Belvoir Eagle, November 15, 2018

Eagle BELVOIR

GEOINT Battalion visits Capitol Page A2

November 15, 2018

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Honoring those who served

By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Fort Belvoir honored veterans during its annual Veterans Day Observance, Nov. 8, at Wallace Theater.

Col. Michael Greenberg, Fort Belvoir Garrison commander, said Veterans Day pays tribute to those who were in military service.

“For more than 200 years, the veterans of this nation have been willing to serve and sacrifice for this country,” he said. “Taking on the oath to support and defend our Constitution and to do anything, even if it cost their lives.”

Veterans share the same values of courage, pride, determination, selflessness, dedication and integrity, Greenberg said.

Veterans have made the United States “an indispensible beacon for peace and freedom,” he said.

Greenberg also recognized military families for their support and said they deserve respect and gratitude for their sacrifices.

Navy Capt. Robert Fry, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital director, was the observance’s guest speaker.

“It is to you, the brave men and women of our armed forces, both past and present, that I, joined by a grateful nation, say ‘thank you,’” Fry said. “Thank you for your service and for your sacrifice so that our country remains safe and free.”

More than 14 million veterans currently live in the U.S., he said.

“You are the one percent of America’s population who volunteered to stand in defense of our freedom – everywhere and every time your country has called,” Fry said.

Fry recounted stories from his

Navy Capt. Robert Fry, director, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, addresses the audience during the Veterans Day observance. This year marks the centennial of the end of World War I.

Photos by Paul Lara

Col. Michael Greenberg, Fort Belvoir Garrison commander, left, and Navy Capt. Robert Fry, director, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, salute during the Veterans Day observance in Wood Theater, Nov. 8.

37 years of military experience, and the story of retired Marine Sgt. Maj. John L. Canley, a veteran recently presented the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Vietnam War. When Canley’s commander was severely wounded during a conflict, Fry said Canley “took command and led attacks against multiple enemyfortified positions, while exposing himself to enemy fire, to carry wounded Marines to safety.”

Fry also recalled how, in 2016, while stationed at a trauma hospital in Kandahar, Afghanistan, three Romanian Special Forces soldiers came to the hospital wounded from gunshots fired by a Taliban member

who was disguised as an Afghan soldier.

One Romanian soldier was dead on arrival, and a second died on the operating table. Fry recalled the pain he saw in the eyes of the commander and their battle buddies at the Soldiers’ deaths. However, the third lived and went on to get married.

Because of those events, Fry said he got his first tattoo, at age 54. The tattoo, Fry said, says “Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum,” a Latin adage for “If you wish for peace, prepare for war.”

“For my fellow veterans, you have the ability to connect with a veteran in a way that is unique to those who wore a uniform,” he said

to the audience. “I encourage you to seek out your brothers and sisters-inarms, get to know them and ensure they know you’ve got their six.”

The United States will be grateful for veterans’ service and commitment, even after they end their military service, Fry said.

“We should be grateful, not only for their time in the military, but for all they do to continue to give back to their country and its citizens, long after their discharge paperwork is signed,” he said.

Toward the end of his speech, Fry also asked the audience to pause to recognize Service members currently deployed.

“May these brave men and women forever stay foremost in our hearts and prayers,” he said. “And always, may God bless you all, bless our veterans and bless these United States of America.”

Save the dates! All these events are open to everyone.

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Geospatial-Intelligence Battalion personnel experience Capitol Hill Leader development opened to leaders, guests Story, photos by Maj. Nicole A. Bell Army Geointelligence Battalion T h e m i d - a n d s e n i o r- l e v e l leaders of the Army GeospatialIntelligence Battalion, and guests from the Army GEOINT Office, participated in Leader Professional Development on Capitol Hill, to gain an understanding of how Congressional activities affects the Army and Intelligence Community.

The LPD consisted of two parts.

The first portion was individual pre-reading on intelligence spending and appropriations and Congressional oversight of the IC. The second part was a tour led by Tim Bertocci, the Deputy Chief of Staff to Representative Tim Walz, the highest-ranking enlisted Soldier ever to serve in Congress.

The officers and Army civilians received overview briefs of the legislative process and roles of Congressional staffers when bills are initiated; and the roles of Congressional committees on the bills process.

Battalion leaders received an overview brief of how the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence provides oversight of national and military intelligence programs, which, collectively constitute the entire intelligence budget. They gained an understanding on the process of authorizations and appropriations that impact intelligence programs.

Finally, the Army GEOINT Battalion leaders received a staffled tour of the Capitol building, including the Rotunda, Exhibition

Hall, the National Statuary Hall Collection, and an exclusive tour of the private office of Nancy Pelosi.

As a result of the LPD, the leaders of the Army GEOINT Battalion gained valuable insight into how the legislative branch monitors and funds the executive branch, by authority derived from the Constitution. This insight enables these mid and senior intelligence leaders to appreciate the legislative process of funding intelligence activities needed to support U.S. military operations, while preventing potential abuses of power.

While this insight was professionally enlightening, the true value of this event was military professionals’ chance to walk the halls of history. Not all Service members get to serve in the Nation’s capital, nor do those assigned here often have the chance for a personalized, unique tour.

Walking in the Capitol Rotunda, one immediately feels the presence of generations of previous military and civilian leadership, whose interactions and decisions shaped the course of history and paved the path for our profession of arms. As intelligence officials, we literally sat in the chairs where a few make decisions that affect our current operations. As veterans, we sat in the room where a committee makes decisions that affect the well-being and care of all current and future veterans.

As Army leaders, we walked the same paths that our civilian representatives walk when they enter chambers to discuss and vote on laws. The leadership professional development opened personnel’s viewpoint and provided a walking lesson of what leads us to carving our place in American history.

Eagle Volume 26 Issue 46 Col. Michael Greenberg

Margaret Steele

Garrison commander

Editor

Command Sgt. Maj. Corey Perry Garrison Command Sergeant Major

Rick Musselman

Army GEOINT Battalion leaders in the Capitol Rotunda.

The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call 703-805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by Rappahannock Media LLC, 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 101, Woodbridge, VA 22192, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws.

For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831.

Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.

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Contact Rick Bockes: rbockes@insidenova.com or 703-987-0854

Sports Editor

Send comments and story ideas to editor@belvoireagleonline.com

Paul Lara

Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services?

Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done.

John M. Burns

Photographer

Acting Deputy to the GC

Adrienne Anderson

Joe Richard

Staff Writer

Director of Public Affairs

Army GEOINT Battalion leaders stand outside the U.S. Capitol Building.

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November 15, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

In winter, salt roads, not rivers Submitted by Directorate of Public Works Icy sidewalks and roadways cause numerous problems each year, including slips and falls; car accidents; traffic congestion; grounded flights; and property damage. The Salt Institute estimates that icy roads are responsible for 115,000 injuries and another 1,000 deaths each year. Clear roads allow life and commerce to proceed normally and protect human health and safety.

Ice and snowfighting are accomplished using a variety of granular or liquid salts or chemical deicers, combined with physical removal techniques, like plowing.

Rock salt (sodium chloride or NaCl) is the most commonly used deicer in our region because it is inexpensive, easy to use, and effective at surface temperatures down to 15°F. The rock salt used on roads is often the same salt as what’s on a dinner table. However, when ice and snow melts, the salty runoff flows overland to wetlands, ponds, lakes, and rivers, turning freshwater salty.

Fresh water fish, amphibians and insects cannot tolerate salt and, as a result, aquatic survival rates decline and our biodiversity is reduced.

Salt alone is detrimental to aquatic life but can also act as a catalyst to release metals normally bound up in sediment. When these metals are released, they can lower the amount of nutrients (food) and dissolved oxygen available to aquatic species. Salt accumulating in our drinking water resources makes drinking water production more expensive and less effective, impacting drinking water quality.

Deicing results vary, based on the salt type used and application rate, timing and technique. Salt or salt solution (brine) application works by increasing the number of dissolved ions, especially chloride ions, in the water and ice mixture on surfaces.

As more salt dissolves, the mixture’s freezing point decreases and water on roads can’t freeze, e v e n a s t e m p e r a t u r e s d r o p.

Granular salts don’t interact well with already frozen ice, as they require some pre-wetting and are more effective on snow or slush than black ice. Applying salts to dry surfaces before precipitation begins, with reapplication as needed, can reduce the amount of salt needed to keep pavement clear by up to 70 percent.

Using more salt doesn’t necessarily make snow and ice melt more quickly or completely. We can often get better results using less

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salt, which is a good thing for the environment and local habitats.

The Lower Accotink Creek that flows through Belvoir to Accotink Bay is within the larger Chesapeake Bay Watershed. The Lower Accotink Creek is impaired for fishing and aquatic life due to land use in the watershed and chloride and sediment pollution. State and local authorities and municipalities are developing a plan to reduce chloride pollution with a salt management strategy. An action plan for chlorides in Accotink Creek was approved in May. In our region alone, about 20 tons of road salt are applied to each mile of a four lane highway in a normal year. A 50-pound bag of salt used for de-icing can pollute about 10,000 gallons of water, and 20 tons is equivalent to 800 bags of salt!

Road salt creates other hazards, t o o. M a m m a l s s u c h a s d e e r are attracted to the salt along roadways, which puts drivers and deer at increased risk to collide.

Leaf damage and dieback are common along roads because salted soils can dehydrate roots and kill trees. Salt is very corrosive and may cause damage to infrastructure, like roads, bridges and cars.

Applying salt can negatively impact pet health, too. Ingesting road salt directly, by licking salty paws, or drinking snow melt and runoff may make pets very ill.

Salt on a pet’s paws can produce painful irritation, inflammation and cracking of the pads of the feet.

Here are some snow-removal tips: •Store deicing materials inside •Use shovels, snow blowers and ice scrapers for removal •Use deicers according to direction and sweep up any extra to use after another snowfall •Consider using spreaders or products with color-coded coverage indicators to avoid over-applying •Avoid using deicers as spring approaches to avoid damage to plants that are returning from dormancy

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Coping with holiday blues: Stress, depression The holiday season is approaching, as evidenced by the decorated stores and malls. Holidays can be overwhelming and present challenging demands, from neverending festivities, shopping and entertaining to family obligations.

If you are feeling stressed out or depressed, know that you are not alone.

We think we are supposed to be exceptionally happy this time of year. However, this expectation alone can cause some to feel depressed, sad or overwhelmed. People may be experiencing a bout of seasonal depression, if they feel like simple activities are more difficult than usual. This includes getting out of bed, making dinner, feeling more tired than usual, losing interest in things that used to bring you joy and having trouble concentrating.

Seasonal affective disorder, SAD, is a kind of depression that follows the seasons. The most common type of SAD is winter depression, which usually begins in late fall or early

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winter and goes away by summer.

About 4 to 6 percent of people may have winter depression. Another 10 to 20 percent may have mild SAD. SAD is four times more common in women than in men. Although some children and teenagers get SAD, it usually doesn't start in people younger than 20. Chances of getting SAD decreases as people age.

However, with the practical steps below, everyone can minimize stress and manage the holiday blues.

1. Get plenty of sleep. Try to go to bed at a specific time each night.

Being well rested can improve your mood.

2. Just say ‘no.’ Overscheduling and spreading yourself too thin can lead to emotional breakdowns.

Learn how to say no and set boundaries.

3. Exercise regularly – A quick, 20-minute walk or workout gets your heart rate up and releases mood boosting chemicals in your body.

4. Reach out – If you feel lonely or isolated, seek out community, re-

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Personnel graduate fire, rescue institute Submitted by Belvoir Fire & Emergency Services The Fort Belvoir Directorate of Emergency Services-Fire & Emergency Services Division and the Northern Virginia Fire & Rescue Leadership Development Institute announce that Capt. Scott Teter has successfully completed and graduated from the 2018 NVFR LDI Command Officer’s Leadership & Management Program.

Additionally, Firefighter/Medic Michael Irvine and Firefighter Gus Leite have successfully completed and graduated from the 2018 NVFR LDI Company Officer’s Leadership Program. The graduation ceremony was held in Leesburg, Va. These emergency services professionals were selected through a highly competitive selection process.

The Leadership Development Institute is sponsored by the Northern Virginia Fire Chiefs. Since NVFR LDI began in 2012, more than 300 students have graduated.

T h e L D I i s a n i n t e r a c t i v e, challenging, educational weeklong curriculum that provides leadership opportunities that strengthen the region’s fire and rescue departments to reduce death, injury and property loss.

The LDI curriculum is a

Submitted photo

Members of the Fort Belvoir Fire Department are, from left, Capt. Donald Wanamaker; Assistant Fire Chief Kevin Good; and 2018 graduates, Capt. Scott Teter; Firefighter/Medic Michael Irvine; Firefighter Gus Leite; Firefighter Lt. Cory McGhee; and Fire Chief Shane Crutcher. combination of team-building, p r a c t i c a l t r a i n i n g, r e a l i s t i c s c e n a r i o s, a n d a h i g h - l e v e l academic learning environment facilitated by recognized leadership experts from around the country.

“This training marks another great accomplishment that a d v a n c e s t h e f i r e o f f i c e r ’s leadership techniques and

personal accountability, and fosters the cultural changes needed for continuous improvement in our organization,” said Kevin Good, Fort Belvoir assistant fire chief.

In the training, leaders had to display their ability to lead under stressful conditions; display a positive attitude on safety; learn employee-coaching techniques and

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The students represented a mix of Northern Virginia’s fire service, including personnel from career; combination; volunteer; rural; metropolitan; and suburban departments.

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Belvoir Eagle November 15, 2018

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Veterans Day Basketball Tournament

Photos by Rick Musselman

Belvoir Eagles center, Ed Drew, sinks a short-range shot for 2 during a game against JBAB at the Veterans Day Basketball Tournament.

Left: Belvoir Eagles forward, Adrian Drew, goes up for 2 during in a Veterans Day Basketball Tournament game against JBAB. Right: Belvoir Eagles center, Ed Drew, kicks off his team’s 2018 Veterans Day basketball tournament matchup against JBAB with a perfectly executed tip, Saturday.

Belvoir Eagles forward, A.J. Shelton, charges inside for a hard-won lay-in during a Veterans Day Tournament basketball game against JBAB.

Sports BELVOIR EAGLE

B

Section

and Recreation

November 15, 2018

Military athletes compete in Veterans Day hoops tournament

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Hundreds of athletes and spectators representing eight military installations across the Mid-Atlantic region converged on Fort Belvoir’s Wells Field House to compete in the 2018 Veterans Day Invitational Basketball tournament, last weekend.

The annual, double-elimination tournament observes the holiday established to honor those who have served in the nation’s armed forces and gives the region’s most accomplished players a chance to face off in Washington Area Military Athletic Conference-level competition before the season kicks off in December. Military District of Washington-National Capital Region sponsored the tournament.

Belvoir fielded its main WAMAC team—the Eagles men’s squad led by veteran WAMAC Head Coach Herb Marshall.

Final results Champion NSA-Bethesda Runner up Joint Base Langley-Eustis 3rd Place Fort Myer 4th Place Joint Base Andrews 5th Place Camp Lejeune Fort Belvoir Eagles 7th Place JB Anacostia–Bolling Pentagon

Photo by Rick Musselman

Belvoir Eagles point guard, Anthony Johnson, barrels inside for a short-range jumper during a 2018 Veterans Day basketball tournament matchup against JBAB, Saturday at Wells Field House. See photos pages A6 and A7.

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Bulldogs wrap up season with tournament

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor The Fort Belvoir Bulldogs brought the 2018 Fairfax County Youth Football League season to a close with dynamic contests in the annual Dawg Bowl series, Saturday at Pullen Field.

The event gives teams representing youth athletic clubs across the area a last chance to compete before turning in their gear for the winter.

Belvoir’s youth football and cheerleading league is sponsored and coordinated by CYS, under the directorship of Program Director Jerry Arrington. All youth registered with CYS are eligible to participate in Belvoir’s annual youth sports program.

For information about the league and championship game schedules, call Arrington, 703805-9139; Julie Libert, 703-8059138; or visit http://fcyfl.org.

The Belvoir Bulldogs defensive live prepares to pounce during their matchup against the FPYC Rebels, Saturday.

Belvoir Bulldogs running back, Zadiah Rhoades, 12, breaks into open field during in a 90-pound Central Division 1 Dawg Bowl showdown with the FPYC Rebels.

Photos by Rick Musselman

Above: Belvoir Bulldogs quarterback, Jackson Krzycki, 12, sweeps around the end for big gains during a 90-pound Central Division 1 Dawg Bowl showdown with the FPYC Rebels.

Right: The Belvoir Bulldogs defense swarms a FPYC Rebels ball carrier during a 90-pound Central Division 1 Dawg Bowl matchup, Saturday at Pullen Field.

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November 15, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

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Sports Briefs In Progress

This Week Turkey Trot 5K/10K The annual Turkey Trot 5K/10K is Fort Belvoir’s premier race of the year and is Saturday.

The race starts at 9 a.m. and ends with an awards ceremony at about 10:30 a.m., at 14th Street and Middleton Road. Register online at https:// belvoir.armymwr.com/programs/ fitness-facilities or in person at Graves Fitness Center, the Body Shop, or Kawamura Human Performance Center.

The cost is $20 in advance and $30 on run day.

Eligible participants are active-duty Soldiers, Mobilized/ ADOS National Guard/Reserve Component Soldiers, DoD civilian employees and installation visitors. Call Graves Fitness Center at 703-806-5368 for more information.

Graves’ 24-hour access, registration The 24-hour access at Graves Fitness Center is functioning again.

Patrons must register their ID cards at Graves during normal hours. People with a previously registered ID must register again and re-register yearly.

American Red Cross Lifeguard Class Benyaurd Indoor Pool is offering American Red Cross Lifeguard Classes. The cost is $315, including materials. For more information, call Benyaurd Indoor Pool at 703805-2620; or visit the aquatics page on belvoir.armymwr.com.

Associate golf passes available Fort Belvoir Golf Club offers the chance to become affiliated with the “Flagship Golf Facility” of the U.S. Army through the Associate Pass Holder program. It is a great way to get many of the benefits of being a member of a golf club,

without the upfront costs involved.

The annual fee of $120 includes no initiation fees; no food and beverage minimums; annual gate pass; priority tee times and participation in member events.

For information, call the Golf Club at 703-806-5878.

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Photo by Rick Musselman

Belvoir Eagles center, Ed Drew, goes up for 2 during his team’s 2018 Veterans Day basketball tournament matchup against JBAB, Saturday at Wells Field House. See story and more photos on B1, A6-7. solo or group sessions.

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Belvoir Eagles shooting guard, Stewart Bennett, goes up for the bucket inside during his team's basketball tournament matchup against JBAB.

Above: Belvoir Eagles forward, Michael Lufkin, hits for 2 near the high post during his team's 2018 Veterans Day basketball tournament matchup against JBAB, Saturday.

Right: Belvoir Eagles Head Coach Herb Marshall puts together a late-game strategy during a 2018 Veterans Day basketball tournament matchup. See story on B1.

Belvoir Eagles shooting guard, Deonte Bleach, charges inside for 2 in a game against JBAB.

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ligious or other social events, which can offer support and companionship.

5. Be realistic – The holidays do not have to be perfect or just like past years. As we change and grow, holiday traditions and rituals change, too. Be open to new traditions.

6. Plan ahead – Schedule specific time for shopping, baking, visiting friends or family and other activities. This prevents last-minute crises.

7. Stick to a budget – Before you go gift and food shopping, decide how much money you can afford to spend and stick to your budget.

8. Make some time for yourself, self-care is important.

9. Acknowledge how you feel. It’s perfectly okay to cry or express your feelings. Don’t force yourself to be cheerful just because it’s the holiday season.

10. Seek professional help, if needed. Talk with people you trust about how you are feeling. You can also find a support group. If the feelings are overwhelming you or are persistent, talk to a mental health professional.

Don’t let the holidays become something you dread. Rather, prevent the stress and holiday blues that can arise. With a little planning and some positive thinking, you can find joy and peace during the holidays.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA’S LEADING NEWS SOURCE

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• Visit us today for the latest news, sports and features from Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William, Stafford, Fauquier and throughout the region.

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703-318-1386

www.belvoireagleonline.com Students, parents and staff march in the North Post Child Development Center’s first parade to honor veterans, Nov. 8.

November 15, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

A9

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PotomacPlace.com 2133 Montgomery Ave. Woodbridge, VA 22191 Col. Michael Greenberg, Fort Belvoir Garrison commander, addresses a question during the quarterly Partners and Community Council Luncheon at the Officers' Club, Nov. 8.

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A10 Belvoir Eagle November 15, 2018

Belvoir Briefs Open season Open season for the Federal Employees Health Benefits, the Federal Flexible Spending Account and the Federal Employees Dental and Vision Insurance programs runs through Dec. 10. The programs are commonly referred to as FEHB, FSAFEDS and FEDVIP. For the first time, certain members of the Uniformed Services and their families will be eligible to enroll in FEDVIP during the 2018 Open Season, for coverage beginning Jan. 1.

Enrollment will be processed through https://www.benefeds.com.

Retired Uniformed Service members and their families who are eligible for the TRICARE Retiree Dental Program, which ends Dec. 31, will be eligible for FEDVIP dental coverage and, if enrolled in a TRICARE health plan, will be eligible for FEDVIP vision coverage.

Family members of active duty Uniformed Service members who are enrolled in a TRICARE health plan will also be eligible for FEDVIP vision coverage.

More information is available on OPM's website at www.opm.gov.

Employees are encouraged to

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ABC-C has a link to Open Season information and resources at https://www.abc.army.mil (select Federal Benefits Open Season under the ABC-C Quick Links section on the bottom lefthand side of the site).

AMEDD commissioning briefings An Interservice Physician Assistant Program manager will brief on Fort Belvoir on Dec. 11, every 2 hours from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at the Belvoir Hospital’s Library Lecture Hall, room S1.901.

Soldiers can learn about educational opportunities that are available to Soldiers, including the Interservice Physician Assistant Program; AMEDD Enlisted Commissioning Program; Health Professional Scholarship Program; Physical Therapy Baylor Program; Graduate Program in Nutrition; and Masters of Social Work, to name a few.

Info is available from Maj. Adrienne Kramer, 502-626-0386, Adrienne.m.kramer.mil@mail.mil.

Now showing at Wood Theater Today The Nutcracker and The Four Realms, first run, PG 6:30 p.m.

Friday A Simple Favor, R, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday The Nutcracker and The Four Realms, first run, PG, 2 p.m.

Night School, PG-13, 5 p.m.

Sunday Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween, PG, 2 p.m.

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

Nov. 23 and next weekend Wreck It Ralph 2: Ralph Breaks The Internet, PG Wood Theater is in Bldg. 2120 on Abbot Road. Adult general admission tickets are $6, $8 for 3D, $8 for first-run movies and $10 for first-run 3D movies. Child tickets are $3.50, $5.50 for 3D, $5.50 for first-run movies and $7.50 for first-run 3D movies.

Credit and debit cards may be used for the amount of purchase only. For more information, call 703-806-5237.

www.belvoireagleonline.com

November 15, 2018 Belvoir Eagle A11

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CHRISTMAS MARKET

Christmas Market. Handmade crafts, quilt raffle, fresh wreaths, and more. Lunch available.

Saturday, December 1st, 2018 Grace Lutheran Church, 1601 Prince William Pkwy, Woodbridge, 9-3pm

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The ideal candidate will have a record of success in sales positions, preferably in a business-to-business environment, as well as a willingness and ability to develop new leads and make cold calls on businesses throughout Northern Virginia, including Fairfax, Arlington, Prince William, Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock and Stafford.

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A12 Belvoir Eagle November 15, 2018

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