InsideNoVa/North Stafford, August 9, 2019

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Cyber Education New tech hub will offer training, innovation center GREG HAMBRICK, » BY ghambrick@insidenova.com

Over the past year, commuters along Interstate 95 have watched a unique building rise at the Quantico Corporate Center. Unlike the nondescript offices nearby, the new $10 million Quantico Cyber Hub includes a large framed X on either side of the building (and an X visible from the air on the roof). X Corp Solutions founder and CEO Cesar Nader expects the new building will draw attention for more than its unique design. The 30,000-square-foot, three-story building is expected to house the headquarters of the company, which has more than 150 employees providing a variety of contract services across 21 states, including staffing, intelligence and security support, facility management and training and education. The building also will offer an innovative new home for cyber education courses and shared space for innovation, Nader said. “I knew Stafford needed something iconic,” he said of the unique look. “If we’re going to be the hub for cybersecurity, you don’t want to go to a typical office building. You want to go somewhere inspirational — a Hall of Justice.” After serving as a linguist in the Marines, Nader opened the business with clients that needed his experience. “Over the course of the last eight years, I started to see a lot more demand for ‘X’ men who had language skills, but also had technology skills,” he said. “I started to see a gap in the market where large companies couldn’t find the kind of talent that I could find.” After winning a cyber security contract with the federal government, Nader realized the evolving challenge the industry is facing. “There’s not enough professionals in the workforce; those who are, aren’t fully qualified; and the needs of the cybersecurity industry keep getting bigger and becoming more complex,” Nadar said, noting jobs are becoming more targeted and specific, while also branching out as new threats require new solutions. When he couldn’t find enough talent to fulfil a 76-person contract, Nader decided he’d purchase space to train his own people, but then he realized that the government and other companies were facing the same problem. When it opens next month, the new building will be partnering with Southern University to offer state-ofthe-art classrooms for courses on cybersecurity.

Classes will be able to be streamed to other Southern campuses and there will be certification programs for professionals already working in the cyber security field or seeking employment. “What Stafford will have is the ability to have a certified national testing center, not just for cyber, but anything that requires certifications,” Nader said. The first round of courses is expected to be offered Sept. 1. “The most popular courses is ethical hacker, network plus, security plus…it’ll be a five-day course and you’ll be certified at the end of that course,” Nader said. There will also be collaborative space for X Corp’s American Cyber League and its nonprofit Cyber Bytes. The company hopes to build an “agnostic Cyber Domain Ecosystem” to develop and accelerate new ideas in cyber technology and security. “People can come and talk about what they’re working on, see what’s being worked on and be a part of that crosspollination of capabilities, people and process,” Nader said. There also will be a separate space for shared work on projects. “This will be a professional breeding ground for cyber warriors,” he said. Nader recently took InsideNoVa on a tour of the building as final work was underway. The first floor will have space for a cyber security wall of fame, a cyber cafe and several classrooms and workshops. The second floor will largely offer open, collaborative environments. Cyber professionals can come and mingle, network and learn on the first floor, and then contribute, experiment and play on the second floor, Nadar noted. On the third floor, Nader’s office sits between the large X on the side of the building with a view overlooking his next project: a planned $28 million advanced data analytics science center. “You’ll do cloud computing, data analytics, modeling and simulation,” Nader said. And he hopes to one day add to that vision with a cyber security conference and expo center down the road. Nadar recognizes that he isn’t the only budding cyber site in the region. Amazon is building its $2.5 billion headquarters in Crystal City and Virginia Tech is investing in a satellite campus nearby in Alexandria. But Nadar knows commuters will be heading to Arlington and Alexandria on Interstate 95 and they’ll secondguess that trip. “They’ll see this building and ask, ‘Why don’t I work out of Stafford?’” he said. “As a county, we have to look to the future and not trail behind.”

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Expanding Medicaid making Virginia healthier generally make at or near the minimum There were lots of disappointments, wage, many are single heads of housebut with persistence and endless lobholds, many are self-employed, bying, the Virginia General Aswhile others work for companies sembly did something amazing that can’t afford to participate last year. With almost unaniin insurance programs. You mous Democratic support see them all the time. But, (Democrats had been pushing since they don’t carry a sign this change for years) and a that says, “working poor can’t strong Republican crossover afford Obamacare and make too Virginia finally signed up to the much for Medicaid,” we usually expanded Medicaid provision of DAVID KERR the Affordable Care Act. This was monu- don’t know who they are. It was a sad state of affairs. The mental for the commonwealth. The estimated size of this population was Affordable Care Act has a provision that 400,000. The exact number was a little allows states to expand their Medicaid sketchy, but it was a significant part of programs, with the federal government the workforce and the population. Sadly, footing 90% of the bill. Its purpose is to in the all anti-Obamacare rhetoric their expand healthcare to the nation’s workplight, that of decent hard-working Viring poor. ginians, went by the wayside. Now, just to backtrack. Medicaid and That is, until the rules on Medicaid Medicare are easily confused. Medicare access changed and they were alprovides healthcare for people age 64 lowed to enroll. Many have railed on and above. Medicaid is a state managed, about the cost. However, Gov. Ralph state and federally supported program, Northam, a doctor, has repeatedly that provides medical care to the indinoted that, while there was a cost to gent. However, to qualify for Medicaid include them in Medicaid, there is an a person needs to be below the poverty even bigger cost to exclude them. This level. A determination based on income part of the population wasn’t getting and family size. Ah, but there is always the kind of preventative care most of a Catch-22. Many people in Virginia us are used to — things like cancer weren’t prosperous enough to pay for screenings, blood pressure screenings, Obamacare insurance and at the same COPD screenings, as well as advice on time weren’t poor enough to qualify for diet and healthy behavior. Medicaid. So, they had no coverage at Last month we got some of the first all. numbers on Medicaid sign ups and it Most of these people are what demographers call the working poor. Folks who was terrifically encouraging. Virginia is

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on its way to having a healthier population. Some 300,000 people signed up for Medicaid coverage. Roughly 60% were women and 40% were men. Locally, in Stafford, 3,838 people signed up for the expanded Medicaid Coverage, while in Prince William, 11,500 people joined the program. In Fairfax there were over 20,000 new Medicaid participants. According to the state data at least 33,000, roughly 10% of those under the new Medicaid program, have hypertension. Keeping this condition managed and under control saves the state, which ends up picking up the bill — a fortune in medical costs — once these people become seriously ill. Sadly, though Virginia Speaker of the House Kirk Cox, a Republican, joined in the campaign for expanded coverage, many in the Virginia GOP still vehemently oppose the change. Stafford’s, Del. Bob Thomas, R-28th, voted for increasing the scope of Medicaid eligibility. He was vilified for this vote during the Republican Primary and ended up losing the party’s nomination. For many voting to expanding Medicaid coverage in Virginia was an act of political courage. All who voted “aye” on this bill deserve a “well done.” As the numbers indicate, we’re all the better and healthier for it. David Kerr, a former member of the Stafford School Board, is an instructor in political science at VCU. He can be reached at staffordnews@insidenova.com.

Time to speak: Gun owner, not gun freak Listen up, Stafford County area gun owners, especially if you’re a Republican. Each of us has powerful leverage to affect legislation in Virginia right now. It only takes a few keyboard clicks and quick voicemails. Oh, and it will also require your conviction that you’re a thinking voter, not a cartoon drawn by addled extremists in Washington and in our state legislature who ignore their own constituents. The tragic, as we’ve learned again this week, is now commonplace. And when mass shootings occur in Virginia or elsewhere we gun owners are made to seem as if we’re absolutely opposed to firearm safety measures. Those are falsehoods. Most Virginians, including most National Rifle Association members and Republicans, agree by wide majorities, just as you do, that we need sane gun laws. Several surveys have found that most NRA members — some have found as many as 7 in 10 — support universal background checks for anyone trying to buy a gun. Don’t trust polls? Good. How about one conducted by the Republican pollster Frank Luntz? He now advises the Trump administration.

AUGUST 9-15, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

After the Sandy Hook school massacre, a Luntz survey of hundreds of NRA members found that 87% agree that guns should be kept out of the hands of criminals. NRA members also support, by margins of 63% to 79%, background checks for every gun purchase, requiring owners to report to police when guns are lost or stolen and minimum standards for “concealed carry” permits. A Christopher Newport University policy poll recently found that Virginians aren’t much different: “Overall support for specific gun control policies show general bipartisan agreement,” their report summarizes. After the slaughter of 12 city employees in Virginia Beach — the latest chapter in our growing book of tragedies — a special legislative session was adjourned without action after two hours. The 2019 regular session saw dozens of reasonable gun control bills stifled in committees. Meanwhile, people who pretend to speak for gun owners call folks who worry about mass shootings “radical and opportunistic puppets” and “craven gungrabbing zealots.” Colorful, but are they describing you? Didn’t think so. Make sure your legislators know that you’re

ready for gun safety legislation immediately — and you expect them to fight for it. You can find and get in touch with them instantly online. It’s always better to make contact or visit now, before the frantically busy General Assembly session begins in January. You can also write to the Virginia Crime Commission here, or at 1111 East Broad St., Suite B036, Richmond, VA 23219. The commission collecting citizen opinions about reasonable gun safety laws to pass along to the legislature. Richard Keene, a 51-year-old gun owner from Chesterfield, told a reporter that he felt the Governor’s special gun control session turned out to be “a lot of hype for nothing.” He said, “I don’t feel like the common, normal person, the normal American, is represented anymore...there is some common ground for the common good that all of us could work toward.” The take-home word for you and me: “work.” Do it now. Stephen Nash is a visiting senior research scholar at the University of Richmond, and the author of the book Virginia Climate Fever, published by the University of Virginia Press.

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Seaman Michael Meade credits lessons learned in Stafford for his success in service with the U.S. Navy. SPECIALIST 1ST CLASS DAVID FINLEY/PROVIDED

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A 2017 Mountain View High School graduate and Stafford native is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the guided-missile destroyer USS Halsey. Seaman Michael Meade works aboard the vessel operating out of Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. He credits success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned in Stafford. “My hometown taught me the value of hard work and to never give up until I achieve my goals,” said Meade. Halsey measures approximately 500 feet and is powered by four gas turbines that allow the destroyer to achieve more than 30 mph in open seas. Approximately 30 officers and 300 enlisted men and women make up the ship’s company. Their jobs are highly specialized and keep each part of the cruiser running smoothly, according to Navy officials. The jobs range from maintaining engines and handling weaponry to washing dishes and preparing meals. In his role, Meade is responsible for working in the deck division to ensure the hull of the ship is in prime condition and ready for sea. “I also assist in the handling of refueling and resupplying the ship at sea,” Meade said. According to Navy officials, destroyers are tactical multi-mission surface combatants capable of conducting anti-air warfare, anti-submarine warfare and antisurface warfare, as well as humanitarian assistance. Fast, maneuverable, and technically advanced, destroyers provide the required war-fighting expertise and operational flexibility to execute any tasking

overseas. Being stationed in Pearl Harbor, often referred to as the gateway to the Pacific in defense circles, means Meade is serving in a part of the world taking on a new importance in America’s focus on rebuilding military readiness, strengthening alliances and reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy. “Our priorities center on people, capabilities and processes, and will be achieved by our focus on speed, value, results and partnerships,” said Secretary of the Navy Richard Spencer. “Readiness, lethality and modernization are the requirements driving these priorities.” Serving in the Navy is a continuing tradition of military service for Meade, who has military ties with family members who have previously served. Meade is honored to carry on that family tradition. “My grandfather and uncle both served in the Army,” Meade said. “Hearing their stories and experiences motivated me to serve.” Though there are many ways for sailors to earn distinction in their command, community, and career, Meade is most proud of graduating boot camp and making his parents proud. “I’m proud of being told that I’ve become one of the top junior sailors in my division,” said Meade. As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Meade and other sailors know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes, one that will provide a critical component of the Navy the nation needs. “Serving in the Navy means I get to see the world and experience all the things I’ve wanted to do,” added Meade.

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forced entry, but they found two damaged cash registers inside. Surveillance video A burglary suspect is being held with- footage revealed that a male subject, later out bond after allegedly hiding in the lo- identified as Jarrar, hid in the store until it cal Bed Bath and Beyond in an attempt to closed. He attempted to steal money from ® ™ the cash registers, but was unsuccessful stealwith fromthe the Owens store afterCorning business hours, Basement Finishing System according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s and was seen exiting the store. Call today for a FREE consultationAtand estimate! approximately 11:26 p.m., deputies Office. Hussein Jarrar, 20, of Stafford, is responded to an alarm at Winning Image BEFOREand Salon and Day Spa at 55 Doc AFTER Stone Road charged with breaking and entering felony destruction of property, SCSO and discovered the back door was broken and there was damage to a cash register. spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo said. Deputies responded to an alarm at the Surveillance video footage revealed Jarrar Bed Bath at 1190 Stafford Market Place was involved in both burglaries. A deputy located Jarrar walking on around 10:30 p.m. July 31, according to Worth Avenue and he was transported to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office. Upon arrival, they observed no signs of Rappahannock Regional Jail. BY GREG HAMBRICK

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A burglary suspect is being held without bond after allegedly hiding in the local Bed Bath and Beyond in an attempt to steal from the store after business hours, according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office. Hussein Jarrar, 20, of Stafford, is charged with breaking and entering and felony destruction of property, SCSO spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo said. Deputies responded to an alarm at the Bed Bath at 1190 Stafford Market Place around 10:30 p.m. July 31, according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office. Upon arrival, they observed no signs of

forced entry, but they found two damaged cash registers inside. Surveillance video footage revealed that a male subject, later identified as Jarrar, hid in the store until it closed. He attempted to steal money from the cash registers, but was unsuccessful and was seen exiting the store. At approximately 11:26 p.m., deputies responded to an alarm at Winning Image Salon and Day Spa at 55 Doc Stone Road and discovered the back door was broken and there was damage to a cash register. Surveillance video footage revealed Jarrar was involved in both burglaries. A deputy located Jarrar walking on Worth Avenue and he was transported to Rappahannock Regional Jail.

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II have have aa voice voice AND the freedom AND the freedom to express it. to express it.

A boy gets a good look at the Stafford County Sheriff’s Office drone unit during the National Night Out event at Stafford Marketplace on Aug. 6.

A boy gets a good look at the Stafford County Sheriff’s Office drone unit during the National Night Out event at Stafford Marketplace on Aug. 6.

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avoid a traffic stop, according to the StafMAN WITH KNIFE ford County Sheriff ’s Office. THREATENS WOMAN Deputies attempted a traffic stop after Stafford County deputies are investigating a report of a man using a knife noting that a motorcycle was speeding in to threaten a woman at a North Stafford the area of Cambridge Street and Truslow Road. convenience store. The motorcycle reported sped off The woman told deputies that she was Understanding the First Amendment leaving the Wawa at 105 Garrisonville and ran a red light at the intersection of is key to protecting ourCambridge free society. Street and Warrenton Road, Road when she found that a man Understanding thehad First Amendment SCSO spokesperson Amanda parked hisFreedom vehicle close to hers. While she Speech allows youfree to share your mind and Vicinanzo is key toofprotecting our society. was examining her vehicle for possible said. express yourself through words and actions. Under “After crossing the Falmouth Bridge, damage, the man began herallows names you to Freedom of calling Speech share your mind and this right, you can share opinions openly and peaceably the deputy observed the motorcycle crash and pulled out a knife, SCSO spokesperexpress yourself through words and actions. Under without interference from theafter government. attempting to weave around vehison Amanda Vicinanzo said. this right, you can share opinions openly and peaceably The woman immediately called law encles, ” she said. without interference from the government. forcement and the man fled the scene. Yusuf Alhinty, 20, of Stafford, suffered minor injuries. He was incarcerated at Learn more at ThinkFirstAmendment.org Rappahannock Regional Jail on a $3,000 MOTORCYCLE WRECKS WHILE Learn more at ThinkFirstAmendment.org secured bond for felony eluding, reckless RUNNING FreedomFROM of SpeechTRAFFIC • Freedom of STOP Religion • Freedom of the Press driving, fictitious registration and several A man Freedom is facing chargesAssemble after reportedly to Peaceably • Freedom to Petition the Government traffic violations, Vicinanzo said. wreckingFreedom his motorcycle in an attempt to of Speech • Freedom of Religion • Freedom of the Press Freedom to Peaceably Assemble • Freedom to Petition the Government

MAN WITH KNIFE THREATENS WOMAN Stafford County deputies are investigating a report of a man using a knife to threaten a woman at a North Stafford convenience store. The woman told deputies that she was leaving the Wawa at 105 Garrisonville Road when she found that a man had parked his vehicle close to hers. While she was examining her vehicle for possible damage, the man began calling her names and pulled out a knife, SCSO spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo said. The woman immediately called law enforcement and the man fled the scene.

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MOTORCYCLE WRECKS WHILE RUNNING FROM TRAFFIC STOP A man is facing charges after reportedly wrecking his motorcycle in an attempt to

avoid a traffic stop, according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office. Deputies attempted a traffic stop after noting that a motorcycle was speeding in the area of Cambridge Street and Truslow Road. The motorcycle reported sped off and ran a red light at the intersection of Cambridge Street and Warrenton Road, SCSO spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo said. “After crossing the Falmouth Bridge, the deputy observed the motorcycle crash after attempting to weave around vehicles,” she said. Yusuf Alhinty, 20, of Stafford, suffered minor injuries. He was incarcerated at Rappahannock Regional Jail on a $3,000 secured bond for felony eluding, reckless driving, fictitious registration and several traffic violations, Vicinanzo said.

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Germanna Community College has announced a new partnership with The Citadel to provide a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) degree for students. Eligible students would start in, or have already graduated from, Germanna or another partner two-year school and finish with a degree from The Citadel, which has one of the top-ranked, online and part-time business programs in the country, according to a news release. The agreement allows students who are pursuing associate in applied science business degrees automatic acceptance into the Baker School of Business at The Citadel. In addition, those community and technical college graduates who are already holding an two-year degree in business can seamlessly transfer all of their credits to The Citadel. The transferring students will attend non-cadet, civilian classes, with the option to choose between studying online, on campus, or both. The students then graduate with a full, four-year BSBA and a Citadel diploma. “We are excited to support the advancement of business students at our partner community and technical colleges in six states through these agreements. Our program is designed to meet the needs of those students while allowing them to

stay in their communities,” said Jeremy Bennet, director of the degree completion program at The Citadel. “Students in these two-year programs will have shown the dedication needed to complete their associate degrees. Now, they won’t have to sacrifice credits when transferring to the Citadel.” The collaborations document a pathway between the technical colleges and The Citadel through a transfer course equivalency table. The table lays out the courses participating students must take to satisfy degree requirements before transitioning to their second two years of study with The Citadel. If the table is followed, the technical school students who complete their associate degree are awarded full transfer credits for their classes and will be able to complete a BSBA in four semesters of study through The Citadel. “We’re very proud to partner with a college as prestigious as The Citadel in offering a path to a four-year degree in business,” said Janet Gullickson, president of Germanna Community College. “Starting at a community college makes higher education affordable and completing a degree at The Citadel makes it easier for graduates to get good jobs, advance in their careers, become good citizens and succeed in every aspect of life.”

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Three potential for a commute sites have been identifi ed r garage in the Interstate corridor near Woodbridge 95 and Dale City. Consultants were tasked the traffic impact with and cost estimates,studying other criteria, 27 of three possible NUM.among VOL. 30 | locations a 1,414-space for parking and Dale boulevard garage between Opitz s. Manassas Park The Prince William Board cancelled its season after varsity football pervisors heard of County Suaveraging during the preseason. only 15 players the results per of the study regular meeting DAVID FAWCETT practice at its Tuesday, but | INSIDENOVA tion. did not take acThe county hired WSP USA with $271,477 in state funding. in February has provided little to no varsity a roughly 400-page So far, WSP report to the experience still preliminary something to board. had play for. The parking BY DAVID FAWCETT The level of competitio dfawcett@in more than $37.6 garage project, which n. Th sidenova.co of no varsity has million in funding m football, especiallye stigma Virginia Departme he day after VHSL, local prep from theA.COM niors in their for seManassas Park football teams nt ofWWW.IN last season. All TransportSIDENOV serve as a park new game plan High School announce seek This was a temporary irrelevant. to and ride facility ation, will d its decision player participationaddress declining ers and relieve to cancel the for commutmeasure, not death knell for 2018 varsity SEE PAGE 14 overfl a ow at the Manassas Park high school football at U.S. 1 and Osbourn Park football. Dumfries Road. commuter lot season, the play- the awaited. ers returned Cougars with SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 The garage is to the “Honestly, I 75¢ only 15 players each would didn’t think only one thought practice field with day for practice. Neabsco Mills also planned to be near the With the regular Road widening do it,” said senior the school day’s scrimmag in mind: The next son less than is set to widen project, which sea- Manassas Dan Moreno, two weeks away, E BACK e against Osbourn sas the road to Park’s varsity ManasU.S. 1 to Smoke Park. four Park couldn’t veteran of three WELCOM Court and cost lanes from delay any longer. years. “But when they They needed Construction did it, I $33.5 million. No one abandone mad. Football to act fast if is set is football, junior wasn’t they wanted d the team to keep the and end in August to begin in October grumbled about or varsity. Th season alive, or 2020 at’s all that matters.”varsity having to now while being Two sites are 2022. junior varsity play a fair to their players as well undeveloped schedule. Th as to their DOWNWARD TREND Potomac Town areas — one at seemed varsity opponents who counterproductive To outsiders, at Center and needed time to find another to the task at another tomac Festival Manassas Park’s hand. The players school to fill cision to suspend Shopping Center near Podeschedule. all understoo out the third site currently its — d the reavarsity sons behind son was a shock. seahouses a businesswhile a the decision. It wasn’t an At Home at No Friday Injuries left ideal fallback football, a called the BELL the faithful plan, but staple of Americannight site of TRACY levard Kmart. former the band of 19 Dale Bounova.com a? It tbell@inside players with ord Six sites were downtown Staff at FOOTBALL whittled down he idea of a PAGE 16 to three ty surfaced again in mid-coun of SuGARAGE ord County Board the StaffPAGE 3 Tuesday. pervisors meetingpreviously enPRINCE WILLIAM 703.754.33 The board has TODAY the idea She’s not worrie SUBSCRIBE to move forward on appletoncampbell.c01 TODAY d om about Courthouse couraged staff the plumb ned land across center, to ing… Leave that with county-ow INSIDENOVA government to us, your .COM/SUBSC county the resilocal near RIBE and s experts! Road AC PrinceWilliamT from businesse oday_StripAd.i ndd 1 ty plan. obtain feedback SUBSCRIBE@ create a communi INSIDENOVA dents, and to .COM of the area has essenCALL: 703-318-138 but 6 Redevelopment since 2008, 8/1/18 3:02 in discussion PM tially been street improvesewer work, water and plans are now other related discussion. ments and according to in the works, -play town similar live-work a of ia was disThe idea on Sept. 4. day of classes sburg or Alexandr to Frederick

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INSIDE

Dog days at county pools

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d docucussed. a board backgroun a “heart for According to want to create ment, planners and a signature place that ty” and culture. the communi county’s values represents the board of supermeeting, the Also at the Septemb r Jack Cavalier, er 6, 2018 from Superviso is now a visors heard ter, that there R-Griffis-Widewaintersection of U.S. 1 and the traffic light at x. at the crucifi scenarios, Thursda Telegraph Road this in 2000,” he said, reFort Belvoir y. for Residents, Garrison , “I first asked junction with concern about in concommuters should expect will mark the anniver-a years ago when and visi2001, with Stafford Countyintermit he lobbied voir CommunDLA and the Fort Bel- tors can expect an increase ferring to 18 tent when Sept. 11, delays an issue and entering ence of emergen ity Hospital attacks ofand d pres- sary ation. was already to the George respondethe a force-protection leaving , conduct rs spot dueoftotheshort-te in the of Transport entrance cy vehicles base, event near the rm at 1300 world disaster Departme of antrealand ceremony active shooter exercise involving aircraft near the gate ent Center from 9 a.m. Governm the Virginia closures 3 hospita McNamara and mass training events or attack.SUPERVISO Gordon Jr.until 1 p.m. These RS PAGE Complex and l, the L. This casualty PAGE 3 nity are vital to type Field House. REMEMBER commusafety and Community Specker a training of exercise serve to strength platform for serves as the relations members en response staff emergency hips between Belvoir Garrison personnel the Fort SUBSCRIBE and first and the SUN nity's mission COUNTY commu- TODAY STAFFORD partners. INSIDENOVA.COM/

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d ➤ Smoot describe r as the aggresso ➤ Defense labels t Alther ‘the architec of his own demise’

RAPPNEWS.COM UPDATES ONpost breaking

We’ll trial news from the om at rappnews.c om/ and facebook.c ocknews rappahann jury that alGoff told the confronted though Alther Smoot who was Smoot, it attacking the was the aggressor, his fists and ardee Alther with By Patty h the Special to heavy object. the jury ck News He walked Rappahanno in detail, day of a mur- through the incident gleaned ock The opening in Rappahann offering information ock Sheriff der trial yesterCourt from Rappahann interviews County Circuit alth’s AtAaron Connie Compton’s day saw Commonwe a bloody eyewitness exGoff paint of Smoot, torney Art and the medical that violent altercation picture of a county men that Dodson, who determined aminer, was blunt between two cause of death caused proved fatal. resident Randy the to the head Flint Hill last traumaAlther fell and hit the charged was Smoot, 48, aggravated ma- when of his skull on his driveback October with after he alpavement. opening, licious wounding Jonas “Jay” way Goff’s After Prilegedly assaulted attorney Josephsome 19 with a heavy jury that Alther on Oct. to be an indus- Smoot’s cone told the in dispute, but object, believed were not as trial flashlight. after Alther facts the situation , that Alther Hours later, his injuries, he described to one of self-defenseconfrontation succumbed the charged with for his Smoot was murder. Later initiated was afraid to and Smoot called Alther “the first degree Pricone was amended which life. the charge his own demise.” ee murder, architect of second-degr code is punishPage A6 under Virginia than five nor See TRIAL, less able by not years in prison. 40 more than

WORK IN PROGRESS NEWS • A RAPP S FORUM L F O O T H I LL R E P O R T SPECIA

Coming up: ity forum A commun Forum,

Join Foothills News and ck ck the Rappahanno of Rappahanno Businesses Aug. 26, at 2 p.m., Sunday, e Physical at MountainsidLee Highway, Therapy, 12625 forum on the for a community series “Work at recent four-part which looked in Progress,” challenges and the economic county. s facing the opportunitie online at: ➤ Find the stories m/work rappnews.co

THE RAPP Rapp by bus

1000 Expecting the Labor visitors over coinciding Day weekend,at Little with the Inn 40th n’s Washingto celebration y of anniversar BY JANET ROBEY Businesses is INNstock, nock (BOR) school year getting Rappahan bus service County — the 2018-19In pure Jimmy Swindler g Rappahannock establishin and High School. students and parents bells ringing in t the county. County Elementary actually school throughou dent suit to greet yes, I CAN already Yes, those are Superinten at both Rappahannock donned his favorite white “B&Bs area BOR commented. “And year, school Grimsley said principal underway Wednesday begin!” Swindler notes appointed RCHS the adventure filling up,” Dr. Shannon fashion, the newlyhigh school teachers. “Let Theresa President recently. targets lowwe want all arriving to meet Wood. “And benefit.” Head Start under five ride that longboard!” to businesses has put income children providing families, The BOR and their health, Tourism education, in together a to them with other services Advisory Committeethe social and By sara schonhardt for kindergarplanning help with Foothills Forum and to meet public preparation ock Children have must be holiday weekend, Rappahann are working ten. for a grant criteria and also applied line Tourism before being school officialsCare Learning certainbelow the poverty — School Board from the Virginia n to help cover with the Child department of livingeligible for the program, nock County supervisor post in 2015 ed Corporatio the Interest to be administer ardee costs, which Center and elected to the Conflict of on an alterna- which has been By Patty h some of its ck News public violated the not disqualifying services rolling the by social allegedly buses Rappahanno from impacted includes nock Special to the Circuit Court Act (COIA) by eithertransactions or failclass. tive for children Start, a fed- separate ock County through Rappahan and Head school preschoolschool board has dismissed himself from certaineconomic interests in Rappahann Saturday, the loss of W. Parker his early childhood villages on During a between Judge Jeffrey counts in a suit brought ing to disclose s, as required by law. erally funded that had five A8 again on Sunday ruled program Woolman the the of Page and T, just three education the transaction counts, Parker resident Tom parking areas cut suddenly See HEADSTAR In the dismissedboth Commonwealth’s by Amissville Lesinski, the county’s school its funding festival. as INNstock start of the September against John before the that Art Goff supervisor. “On Saturday,three buses A6 outlines Hampton district have See SUIT, Page amended petition — as a loop, 1, we will Woolman’s continuous when Lesinski running a p.m., through the Rappahanspecific instances 7 chairman of 10 a.m. to n, member and Washingto Flint Hill, , with stops and Sperryville Gadino nt at two wineries, Quievremo Cellars and says. Winery,” Wood to move “In an effort t the (PATC). visitors throughou n Trail Club was will be passing Appalachia Park county, we the Potomac h National nock was out ‘RappahanSaturday “When Shenandoa Mountain cabinpark ccaslin on , the Jones By John M News staff Passports’ encouraging the park,” the in established ck r boundary of Rappahanno the cabin and Sunday, explore by a moonshine within the “Nichols left The cabin built starting everyone to says. historic log service educates.abandoned until 1969. 1969 nock,” she for restoration reach that was [from] Rappahan to and slated 1937 and it that the by the PATC so difficult will “We are hoping on the tomorrow is cabin was restored Park managers not Page A6 h National retrieve businesses See CABIN, Shenandoa miles to deliver and set up tents of route will of art, use a team materials. exactly National Park, n for retail salesproducts in constructio Harvey Nichols cabin in Shenandoah so remote it wine or other along the to the remote An old moonshiner’s beginning tomorrow, is supplies. Built by bootlegger in 1918, access market areas in construction slated for restoration 100 years agocabin — known as “Jones — is team to bring POTOMAC APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB mule A2 a County log take Page will chestnut COURTESY OF above Madison longest hikeSee THE RAPP, the Mountain Cabin,” by 3.8 mile hike, maintained by a strenuous dozen cabins in of all three-plus-

funding County seeks Head Start e for alternativ sudden cut program after

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Fredericksburg Chamber hosting nonpartisan political training class The Fredericksburg Regional Chamber of Commerce is seeking applicants for a free nonpartisan training program to teach local business-minded leaders strategies on how to engage locally in the policy and political process and promote a robust regional economy as the foundation for a vibrant quality of life, according to a news release. The Public Leadership Institute, to be held Oct. 24, 25, and 28, will feature experts in political engagement and public policy and allow members to consider how their business experience, skills and talent could address local public affairs issues. Class members can choose one of three educational tracks, covering tactics on how to: 1) advocate for policies to support a strong business climate; 2) land an appointment to critical boards and commissions; or 3) prepare to run for political office. Applications are available at http:// www.fredericksburgchamber.org/Public-Leadership-Institute and must be returned by Sept. 13. The classes will be held at the Chamber offices at 2300 Fall Hill Avenue, Suite 240, Fredericksburg. Only a limited number of applicants will be selected to participate based on a competitive process. A full scholarship will be provided to all members.

The program cannot accept declared or filed candidates for political office. There is no requirement that participants engage in advocacy or public leadership, merely consider the possibility in a short or long-term time horizon. “Our region is fortunate to have outstanding public leaders who understand the relationship between a strong small business climate and an outstanding quality of life. It’s important to continue this legacy by building the bench of aspiring advocates and public leaders who want to explore how they can make a difference on important business issues,” said Susan Spears, president and CEO of the Fredericksburg Chamber. The curriculum will be taught in an active-learning workshop format with small-group and simulation exercises. Topics include: Understanding The Political Process and Local Political Environment; Advocacy and Policy Objectives for the Business Community; Identifying Areas of Engagement; Preparing for Opportunities in Public Leadership; Political Messaging and Advocacy; Fundraising; and Building a Grassroots Coalition and Voter Targeting, among other areas. The program is based on a public leadership development model that has been successful in other regions.

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7


HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Mountain View is set upfront HUGH RIST » BY FOR INSIDENOVA

Strong play in the trenches on both sides of the ball figures to be a regular staple for the Mountain View Wildcats this season, according to coach Lou Sorrentino, which he says is important given how talented the Commonwealth District is overall. “We have a chance to be pretty good in all phases of the game, but we need that because the teams we play are good, too,” Sorrentino said. “We’re excited to see how it will play out on the field, but you can have a good football team in our [district] and still not have it show up as far as your [overall] record.” The reason for Sorrentino’s optimism is the fact he has seven returning starters on offense and five on defense. “Our players in the trenches are a pretty veteran group and they’ve worked hard over the summer, so it will be fun to see what happens when they blend in with our younger group,” Sorrentino said. At the forefront of the defense will be senior defensive back Adin Huntington (6-1, 250) and senior outside linebacker James Snead, both of whom are three-year starters. Sorrentino calls the duo “disruptive” and “extremely hard working.”

Head coach Lou Sorrentino returns seven returning starters on offense and five on defense.

BILL KAMENJAR/FOR INSIDENOVA

On offense, the line should be bolstered by returning tackle Alex Kemp (6-4, 247). But the effectiveness of the offense will begin with the play of quarterback Edward Ware, a two-year starter at defensive back, who moves to quarterback this year.

“Every offense needs a quarterback that can run and throw, and Ware can do that,” Sorrentino said. “He did some really good things at defensive back, so it will be exciting to see how he comes in and leads the offense this year.” Because of the leadership and athleti-

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cism Ware showed on defense, Sorrentino said he is confident he will mesh well with the young playmakers the Wildcats have on offense, as well as veteran running back Mark Shelton, who gained more than 500 yards in each of the past two seasons, but also suffered season-shortening injuries in both. “We really hope for a full-season of production from him this year,” Sorrentino said. Speaking of injuries, Mountain View’s offense took a significant blow earlier this year when senior tight end Brendan Heatherman, a three-year starter who has verbally committed to the University of Connecticut, suffered a knee injury and will be out indefinitely. Sorrentino said a big question is how the Wildcats’ offense will do without a significant weapon. “His rehab is going great and we are hopeful to get him back after a few games, but he’s out indefinitely right now,” Sorrentino said. “At the beginning of the season, we will have to make some adjustments to the offense.” Early on, Mountain View figures to use more four receiver sets than Sorrentino initially envisioned, but the potential of the offense to be good is there. “We have a lot of potential to be good in all three phases, and you have to be in this [district], but we won’t really know until we get in full pads and get after it. It should be fun,” Sorrentino said.

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CRITTER CORNER | KAREN PEAK

Ankle Biter Syndrome Think about what little dogs endure simply because of what they are. They are scooped up without warning. Dressed up in uncomfortable clothes. Treated like toys and dolls. They may not be socialized properly. People often behave rudely towards little dogs. Body language and stress signals are ignored as they are passed around like novelties to visitors. They are teased because people think little dogs behaving aggressively is funny. Then these dogs are labeled Ankle Biters, Little Napoleons, Tiny Terrors. Is this fair? Mrs. Jones loved luxurious things. Image was everything. She saw pictures of small, elegant dogs and felt one would complete her image. This was the extent of the research she did: what style of dog she thought would best compliment her appearance. After going through several dogs who were not good fits, Mrs. Jones obtained a Yorkshire Terrier. Historically, Yorkshire Terriers were used to hunt mice and rats on farms and in mines. Annabelle was expected to lie quietly on cushions. Barking was forbidden. She was carried around like an accessory. Annabelle was not allowed to play or get dirty. When she tried to hunt crickets and grasshoppers, Annabelle was punished. She was expected to tolerate Mrs. Jones’s nieces dressing her up and pushing her around in a stroller. Then there was the

constant being grabbed and toted around. Instead of the fashion accessory she wanted, Mrs. Jones created an Ankle Biter. Look at life through the eyes of a little dog. When you are tiny, the world can be a big, scary place. Lie on the floor with your head at the same height as your dog. Have people walk around you. Have people rush into your face as if they were trying to pick you up. Now, think about what it is like to be disturbed while you are sleeping, dressed up, hauled around like a stuffed animal, poked and teased to get a reaction. How do you feel? Behavior is a response to what is going on around you or happening to you. What can you do to reduce the chance of Ankle Biter Syndrome? Understand that no matter how small and cute, behaviorally these are dogs. Research the history of the type of small dog you are considering. This means understanding what the breed was designed to do. Simply seeing “Toy/Companion/NonSporting breed” is not enough. If you are looking at adopting, ask questions about the behavior. Understand what your little dog needs to feel safe. Insist others treat your dog with respect. Take the time for appropriate socializing. Be a mindful, thoughtful owner. After weeks of working with Mrs. Jones and Annabelle, Mrs. Jones decided An-

nabelle would never be what she wanted. Instead, she was going to focus on making the other dog the object of her attention. Annabelle was relegated to a back room. I asked Mrs. Jones if she would like to find Annabelle a different home. Acting as an agent for a breed rescue, Annabelle was signed over to me. In the time she spent with my family, Annabelle started to come around. She went to her

foster home and on to a better life. Occasionally we do get dogs who are predisposed to concerning behaviors. However, many Ankle Biters are created by humans. Remember, these are living, thinking, feeling animals and not toys. Treat them fairly and with what they need. With care and consideration, you can reduce the chance of Ankle Biter Syndrome.

PETS AT THE SHELTER

Toby is a large male pit bull terrier mix. He was found as a stray. Toby is “very sweet and toy driven,” according to shelter staff. His favorite toy is a tennis ball.

Dove is a domestic short-hair small adult female. She is a little shy and will need convincing to come out of her shell. She doesn’t mind being around other cats.

Both animals are at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, 540-658-PETS.

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


SUDOKU

Puzzles & Horoscopes Need to double check? Find the answers on page 15 CROSSWORD THEME: THE WIZARD OF OZ

HOROSCOPES ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20)

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23)

You can make financial gains through invest-

You can make a big difference to children if you

ments and dealing with other people’s money.

are understanding of the difficulties they are ex-

You will be in the mood for competition, and

periencing. You can put in some overtime and

your ability to lead a group will bring you pop-

make extra cash. Your energetic personality will

ularity. You might find added popularity with

make you the center of attention at social gath-

those around you this week. Don’t expect anyone

erings. New relationships could evolve through

else to pay your bills for you.

group activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21)

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

Don’t hesitate to enlist the aid of friends or family

You’ll need to exercise control. Use your creative

if you have a big project to finish in your domes-

talent in order to accomplish your goals. Don’t be

tic environment. Real estate ventures will be to your ad vantage. Try not to allow others to bur-

too confident that coworkers are on your side. You can learn a great deal more if you listen rath-

den you with additional responsibilities. Children

er than rant and rave.

may be less than honest with you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21)

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)

Don’t take your frustrations out on the ones you

Your persuasive nature will win the heart of

love. Things have been moving so quickly that

someone you’ve had your eye on. Minor health problems could result through exhaustion. You may be out of sorts If you have been extravagant or have let children or friends take advantage

you need to do something physical to release your tension. You might get behind if you spend too much time debating senseless issues. Be diplomatic when dealing with in-law.

of you financially. Use your creative abilities to

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20)

come up with new ideas and directions.

Organize your day to avoid any setbacks that

CANCER (June 22-July 22)

might ignite temper flare-ups. Concentrate on

Resist the temptation to gamble. Risks will not be profitable. You can make gains if you work in conjunction with others. You could find yourself having problems with coworkers and employers.

spending quality time with children. Your courage and willpower will enable you to get rid of destructive habits as well. Someone may not be thinking of your best interests.

Get friends to help you with the preparations.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19)

LEO (July 23-Aug 22)

Debates will stifle passion and result in estrange-

You can help sort out problems that friends are

ment. Your mate may not be too sure about your

facing. Changes in your home may be alarming at

intentions. Opportunities to learn important in-

first. Stay out of other people’s affairs. Help elders

formation will surface through discussions with

get their personal papers in order.

peers or seminars you attend. You will get along

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23)

well with your colleagues this week.

Be tactful if you see flaws in someone else’s work.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)

Don’t make unreasonable promises. Plan some

You need to look into new philosophies. Be dip-

family outings. You will get bored quickly, so

lomatic and honest, and that person will only be

make sure that you have scheduled enough ac-

made to look bad. Don’t overload your plate. You

tivity to hold your interest.

are best to listen for the time being. WWW.ASTROLOGY-ONLINE.COM

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

ACROSS 1. Takes as spoils 6. Toothy fish 9. Cookbook abbr. 13. Cavern 14. Opposite of hence 15. Planktonic tunicate 16. Hipbonerelated 17. *Studio lion at beginning of “The Wizard of Oz” 18. Shylock’s practice 19. *It made the house pitch and the kitchen slitch 21. *Nikko and others 23. “Wheel of Fortune” request 24. Printer cartridge color 25. Public health org. 28. Judo gym 30. Porter’s head gear 35. Bumpkin 37. Tap a baseball 39. Velázquez or Rivera 40. Share a boundary 41. Gardening tool 43. Prelude to a duel 44. Birth-related 46. Affirmative 47. Cannabis plant 48. Drew Barrymore’s “Never Been ____” 50. Gulf V.I.P. 52. Cook’s leaf 53. Underwater “nose” 55. Naught 57. *Lion’s lack 61. *a.k.a. Tin Man 65. Relating to sight 66. Greek H 68. Upholstery choice 69. Like kale or spinach 70. 100 lbs. 71. The Three Musketeers’ swords

72. Advil target 73. Like certain dog? 74. People of Denmark DOWN 1. Not of the cloth 2. Kind of child 3. Relating to ear 4. ____-____-la 5. Basic unit of time 6. *Dorothy’s last name 7. Grow gray 8. With ample space 9. Undertaking 10. *Munchkins’ favorite color, in Baum’s book 11. Light on one’s feet 12. ____ a visit, 3rd person singular 15. What cat did on the window sill? 20. Bragging mother, turned to stone in Greek mythology 22. Rowboat propeller 24. Become gelatinous 25. *Baum’s middle name 26. Home to Burj Khalifa 27. #40 Across, 3rd person singular

29. *”Over the Rainbow” singer 31. DIRECTV competitor 32. Paparazzi’s target 33. Old World lizard 34. *Sleep-inducing flower 36. #66 Across, pl. 38. No I in it 42. Endangered oddtoed ungulate 45. Ivy League likely applicant 49. “Can you ____ it?” 51. Took part in Stonewall events, e.g. 54. Olden day doctor’s prescription 56. Parkinson’s disease drug 57. Type of pop 58. 14 oil-producing countries 59. Wyoming’s neighbor 60. Excessively abundant 61. W on a bulb 62. Dignified manner 63. Sheltered, nautically 64. Monster’s loch 67. *Number of Wizard of Oz Oscar awards

INSIDENOVA.COM | AUGUST 9-15, 2019

11


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

FRI AUG 9

“South Pacific” - Through Sept. 15 | $72 Riverside Center 95 Riverside Parkway Fredericksburg, VA 22406 Rodgers and Hammerstien musical set against the dramatic background of an idyllic South Pacific island during WWII. Science Cafe: Fossiles Under Our Feet - 3 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 Learn about local dinosaurs and fossil discoveries. Potomac Nationals Baseball - Aug. 9-10 Pfitzner Stadium 7 County Complex Court, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Theme nights include Ace Ventura 25th Anniversary and Field of Dreams 30th Anniversary. Rossini’s “The Barber of Seville” - 8:15 p.m. | From $25 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 A Wolf Trap Opera performance.

SAT AUG 10

Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band - Aug. 10-11 | From $45 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182. Brad Paisley - 7:30 p.m. | From $35 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136 With Chris Lane and Riley Green. Family Day: Water! - Noon | Free National Museum of the Marine Corps 18900 Jefferson Davis Highway, Triangle, VA 22172 Families are invited to get wet as they explore buoyancy, hydraulics and the connection of the Marine Corps to the sea. Once On This Island Jr. - 2 and 7 p.m. | $30 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle Manassas, VA 20109 Full-hearted musical tells the story of Ti Moune, a peasant girl who rescues and falls in love with Daniel, a wealthy boy from the other side of her island.

12

Free Home Seller Seminar - 10 a.m. | Free Strayer University 13385 Minnieville Road, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Bob Hummer, a real estate broker with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, has offered this very popular free seminar for the past 22 years. It is packed with a wealth of information for the prospective seller. There is no obligation. A wealth of reference material will be provided. Some of the topics to be covered: 1. Successfully Marketing Your Home. 2. Real Estate Financing for the Home Seller. 3. Information for Seniors. 4. The Language and Documents of Real Estate. 5. Using the Internet to Sell Your Home. For information, call Bob at 703-878-4866 or email at bob@militaryrealestate.com.

SUN AUG 11

KISS - 7:30 p.m. | From $35 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136 The End of the Road World Tour.

MON AUG 12

Bryan Adams & Billy Idol - 8 p.m. | From $25 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136.

TUE AUG 13

Alice Cooper & Halestorm - 7 p.m. | From $35 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136 With Motionless in White. Stray Cats - 6:30 p.m. | From $35 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Marking their 40th anniversary, the original members reunite for a new album and tour.

WED AUG 14

Santana - 7 p.m. | From $35 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136 The Supernatural Now tour with The Doobie Brothers.

THU AUG 15

Red Cross Blood Drive - 1-7 p.m.

AUGUST 9-15, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

Rossini’s “The Barber of Seville” plays at Wolf Trap’s Filene Center on Friday, Aug. 9.

HOUSTON GRAND OPERA/PROVIDED

Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 Walk-in donors welcome.

FRI AUG 16

The Big Day Bridal Show - Noon | $12, $10 in advance Fredericksburg Expo & Conference Center 2371 Carl D. Silver Parkway, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 This 10th-anniversary event includes a variety of wedding professionals in flowers, catering, bridalwear, entertainment, venues, rental equipment and more. Fashion show at 2:30 p.m. Everyday Engineering - 4:30 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 STEM classes and events for grades K-6. Part of the Fabulous Friday series. 38 Special - 7 p.m. | From $25 Marks & Harrison Amphitheater

5030 Gordon W. Shelton Blvd., Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Part of the After Hours Summer Concert Series. 38 Special’s hits include “Hold On Loosely,” “Caught up in You” and “Teacher, Teacher.” “Camp Rock The Musical” - 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. | $5-$10 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, VA 20109 Based on the hit Disney Channel movies, two bands battle it out in a rockin’ summer they will never forget. Presented by Youth Center Stage. “West Side Story: School Edition” Aug. 16-17 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, VA 20109 Pied Piper Theatre presents classic musical set in New York City with memorable songs “America,” “Tonight” and “Maria.” CALENDAR

PAGE 13

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


CALENDAR

FROM PAGE 12

SAT AUG 17

Local Author Visit - 1-3 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 Meet Tom Mullen, author of the “Little Friends” series.

SUN AUG 18

Retro Matinees - 2-4:15 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 A screening of “Ghostbusters.” Suitable for adults.

Songest Sundays - 5-7 p.m. | Free Pratt Memorial Park 120 River Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Music by Spanglish Latin American Band.

Jiffy Lube Live Bristow, VA 20136 Show with Chevelle, Three Days Grace, Dorothy and Diamante.

Master Gardner’s Plant Clinic - 6:308:30 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554 Drop by the lobby and get your gardening questions answered.

SAT AUG 24

Rascal Flatts - 7:30 p.m. | From $25 Jiffy Lube Live Bristow, VA 20136 Summer Playlist Tour with Jordan Davis and Morgan Evans.

SUN AUG 25

Zac Brown Band - 7 p.m. | From $41 Jiffy Lube Live

MON AUG 19

7800 Cellar Door Drive, The Owl Tour with Caroline Jones.

Porter Branch Library

MON AUG 26

2001 Parkway Drive Stafford, VA 22554

Civic Lab: What is Water Conserva-

A monthly program to help plan classes

tion? - 5:30 p.m. | Free

and events. Earn volunteer time for

Porter Branch Library

participating.

2001 Parkway Drive

THU AUG 22

Stafford, VA 22554

Breaking Benjamin - 5:30 p.m. | From

ways to conserve and sustain this limited

$25

resource.

Calculate your water footprint and learn

Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band will play Aug. 10-11 at Wolf Trap’s Filene Center.

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