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VOL. 31 | NUM. 13

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MAY 31 TO JUNE 6, 2019

ONE LAST RIDE ROLLING THUNDER MAKES A FINAL TRIP TO D.C.

PAGE 3

Riders prepare for the trek from the Harley Davidson dealership in Dumfries to the Pentagon for the final Rolling Thunder event in Washington, D.C. Future events will be held across the country.

3

JULIA LEDOUX/FOR INSIDENOVA

County landfill providing storm cleanup support

6 Preservation efforts earn county honors

7

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One Last Big Ride

Rolling Thunder makes final trip into Washington, D.C. JULIA LEDOUX » BY FOR INSIDENOVA

T

he roar heard across Northern Virginia on Sunday, May 26, wasn’t a line of storms, it was motorcycles heading into Washington, D.C., for the final national Rolling Thunder ride raising awareness for POW/MIA issues.

“Today is not about us,” said retired Marine Maj. Bob “Lumpy” Lanphere.

“It’s about the fallen, those that paid the price.”

More than 1,600 motorcycles and riders gathered at Harley Davidson of Quantico to make the trek with hundreds of thousands of other riders to the Pentagon before riding throughout Washington, D.C., seeking to bring full accountability for prisoners of war and missing in action service members in all American conflicts.

“Many of us have experienced the price of freedom,” said Lanpheare.

“We’ve been there, we’ve experienced it, we’ve seen our buddies die.”

Noting that the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings is just days away, Lanphaere said that he had three great uncles who landed on the beaches of Normandy. One of them did not survive; another was wounded twice on the same day and the third was not in-

jured at all.

“We want everyone to know the price of freedom,” he continued. “We ride for those who can not ride, for those who have fallen.”

The Quantico Harley Owners Group sponsored a weekend full of events, including a Saturday night social, for the riders who departed Dumfries.

“I see and recognize what the veterans have done for us,” Schermerhorn said. “ I just feel a part of it.”

“It’s very emotional to remember them, the POW/MIAs,” said Navy veteran and Stafford American Legion rider Terry Richey.

Marine Corps veteran and Stafford American Legion rider John Humphrey made his first Rolling Thunder ride Sunday.

“The camaraderie, respect and recognition we still have for the POW/ MIAs and the impact this has on that is important,” he said.

Army veteran Fred Santiago is also a Stafford American Legion member and was participating in his second Rolling Thunder ride.

“Once a year, we are able to maintain consciousness that there are still POW/ MIAs out there,” he said.

The first Rolling Thunder demonstration took place in 1988. Last year,

PHOTOS BY JULIA LEDOUX/FOR INSIDENOVA

the national organization announced the 2019 ride into D.C. would be its last due to financial and logistical concerns.

President Donald Trump said the

ride was welcome to return in 2020, but organizers said that local chapters will continue the event at locations across the country organized by the more than 90 Rolling Thunder chapters.

Landfill suspending charges to aid with storm recovery The Rappahannock Regional Landfill is companies or loads, officials said.

The type of material considered for suspending charges at the Regional Landrelief is classified as vegetative debris to fill for storm debris through June 9.

This action is a direct result to aid include shrubs, tree trimmings, grass and residents in the cleanup from the recent leaves, twigs or cut up branches.

The landfill is open seven days a week. storm that hit the area on May 25, accordHours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday ing to a news release.

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The Message Ike didn’t send on D-Day

S

be its Commander. There was the eventy-five years ago, on buzz of daily radio traffic, all fake the day before the Allied and there were even inflatable landings on the coast of tanks and vehicles positioned France were to begin, Genso that German reconnaissance eral Dwight D. Eisenhower, aircraft would think something Supreme Commander of was up. It was ingenious, and it Allied Forces prepared a was designed to reinforce Hitler’s short statement to be read in DAVID KERR belief that the blow would fall at the event the landings proved a failure. He wrote it out in pencil and Calais and not Normandy. The Allies did began with the words, “our landings in everything they could to keep Operation the Cherbourg have failed to gain a sat- Overlord a secret. As the landing day isfactory foothold…” He closed by saying approach, wide regions along the coast of “…if any blame is found to attach to this England were closed to private and comattempt it is mine alone.” It’s a haunting mercial traffic. Roads were blocked and note to read. And while we know through rail service was suspended. Telephone the hindsight of history that D-Day was a and mail services were shut down. The success, at the time, Eisenhower fully ap- bases holding our forces were heavily preciated that this was one of the riskiest guarded. The gamble, of course, was and most dangerous military operations whether or not the secret had been kept.

The other gamble was the weather. in history.

Conditions over the English ChanThe Allies had committed their full nel were unusually bad. With a rapid might to the D-Day landings. The series of rain filled storm systems it was numbers are staggering. The invasion more like winter in the Channel than would be launched from multiple ports it was spring. Unfortunately, the early all over the south coast of Britain. It June timeframe was critical. The Allies would involve a massive armada of over 4,000 ships and 11,000 aircraft. But most needed the high spring tide to support the landings. The next one wouldn’t be importantly 150,000 men – some having until July. If the Allies had to wait that experienced battle before and most faclong the Germans were sure to figure ing it for the first time – were waiting to out what the Allies were up to. With be the first ones to land in France. the expectation that the weather would One of the biggest risks to the operaimprove Eisenhower had given the tion was that the Germans would find order to proceed with a landing on June out when and where the landings would 5. However, in spite of his best hopes, take place. The longer the Germans were conditions remained poor. He delayed kept guessing the more difficult it would the operation for 24 hours. The situation be for them to concentrate their forces was tense. Over one hundred thousand for a counterattack. Hoping to create a men were waiting aboard ships. Eisendeception, the Allies, created a shadow hower’s chief weatherman, Group Comarmy. One that actually didn’t exist. mander John Stagg, said he could predict They even appointed General Patton to

IT SEEMS TO ME | HARVEY S. GOLD

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE bpowell@insidenova.com 540-395-9176 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 703-771-8831 tfields@insidenova.com NICKY MARSHOK REGIONAL PRODUCTION DIRECTOR nmarshok@insidenova.com MAIN PHONE: 703-318-1386 EMAIL: INFO@INSIDENOVA.COM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 703-771-8831 FAX: 703-318-5509 CORRECTIONS InsideNoVa/North Stafford wishes to present a fair and accurate news report each week. It is the policy of the newspaper to correct all errors. If you have a concern about a story or photo published, please contact the editor at (571) 208-8059.

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a lull in the weather. A fast moving, high pressure system, one that Stagg was able to forecast based on a single report, would give the Allies adequate weather for 48 hours. It wasn’t much to go on, but Eisenhower took the risk and gave the order to go.

At first it looked like Ike’s fear that the invasion might fail might become reality. While conditions improved, visibility remained poor and the Allied Air Forces missed most of their targets on the beach. Also, most of the tanks and heavy vehicles that could have supported this initial wave were lost in the rough surf. The soldiers reaching the beach had to fight it out by themselves. The British fared well at their beaches, Juno, Gold and Sword, and U.S. forces managed a foothold on Utah beach. But Omaha Beach was a different story and for several hours the situation was so dire that further landings were suspended.

However, with a growing resolve, facing incredible danger, American troops along this narrow battlefield began to breach the German defenses and started moving inland. Ike didn’t need his other statement.

Instead, he was able to tell the world that D-Day was a success. While it can be argued that it was history’s biggest gamble, and it probably was, there was more to it than that. What carried the day, particularly as the outcome remained in question, was the determination and bravery of the men who made that initial landing on DDay. They’re the ones who sealed the fate of Hitler’s Europe.

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.

Baseball games are worth the wait

I

slow pace of baseball and their t seems to me…folks today call for changes to speed it up. are suffering from a combiAnd so, since baseball is comnation of IG (instant gratiing to the Fredericksburgfication), TLP (total lack of Stafford area next year, I feel patience) and TLC (total lack compelled to speak in defense of concentration — not tender of keeping the grand old game loving care). I use the acronyms because in conversation, advertis- HARVEY GOLD the way it is.

Unlike other sports, a baseball ing and in general references, it seems to be too much trouble to say the game is over when it is over. While the full name of anything. Instead, we only game is scheduled for nine innings, if the use initials even if it might be confusing. score is tied in the ninth, the game conAnd, this only emphasizes my premise tinues until one team is in the lead and that we have become so impatient that we the home team has the last out, unless it live by tweets, texts and other shorthand is in the lead. If tied, the game could go on for many more innings and for hours communication. with no score inning after inning. Albeit, In the past, when folks wrote letters or even sent postcards, there was more than during these scoreless innings, we see sujust the message. There was penmanship, perb athletes catching, throwing, sliding, hitting and running and using skills that the choice of words used, how thoughts equal any other sport. And, for the most were presented and a bit of the person part, they do this without ever touchtransmitted along with the message. ing an opponent except for tagging an Today, people speak in a type of uniform code with abbreviations and acronyms to opposing player. In comparison, football, hockey, soccer and basketball all have a replace words, phrases or sentences. So, set time for completion and if the score is it is no surprise to me to see the growing dissatisfaction folks are showing with the tied when the allotted time is up then the

MAY 31 TO JUNE 6, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

winner is settled by a timed period called overtime or sudden death or something that ends the game as quickly as possible.

This difference in the amount of time an individual game can last and the required slowness of each of the nine innings is apparently what has led folks who suffer from IG, TLP or the negative acronym TLC to complain the game is too slow. In fact, just a few days ago, a major league player on the White Sox, Tim Anderson, declared, “The game’s boring.” So, it seems that this current generation of players along with their contemporary fans and officials of the game now have grown impatient with the game’s pace. They want it to speed up, move faster, end quicker to satisfy this new generation of baseball fans and their short attention span.

Unfortunately, Anderson has convinced the sports company Adidas to sponsor a TV ad in which Anderson says the game GOLD needs changing. He is PAGE 5 quoted as saying, “The

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

Teens arrested following Stafford 7-Eleven robbery

The Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office arrested two teenagers after the robbery of a 7-Eleven early on Memorial Day. The boys, ages 15 and 16, are being held without bond at the Juvenile Detention Center, said police spokesperson Amanada Vicinanzo.

Surveillance camera footage reportedly shows the two boys entering the store at 25 Solomon Drive around 5:46 a.m.

One of the teens pointed a firearm at the clerk while the other teen held a bag open and motioned toward the cash register.

The clerk placed an unspecified amount of money in the bag and the two boys ran out of the store in the direction of Melchers Drive.

Units with police dogs began searching the area and tracked the boys to the back of a residence on Warrenton Road.

Meanwhile, a SCSO sergeant recognized one of the boys in the video and found his address in the same area.

The boys were found inside the home, and a search warrant for the residence led to the discovery of clothing, a bag, a fake firearm and cash from the robbery, Vicinanzo said.

STAFFORD COUNTY REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES NOW DUE 10% penalty will be added to unpaid first half 2019 taxes After June 5th, 2019 and 10% interest starts July 1st, 2019, If you failed to receive your bill please call the Treasurer's Office at 658-8700. Also, call if you received a real estate bill when it should be paid by your mortgage company.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm

Laura M. Rudy Treasurer

CRIME BRIEFS DUI ALLEGED AFTER WRONG-WAY DRIVING A Roanoke woman is accused of driving drunk after deputies spotted her driving on the wrong side of the road early May 28, according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office.

Jacqueline Fisher, 65, was charged with driving under the influence and driving on a suspended license, police spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo said.

Around 1:46 a.m., a deputy spotted Fisher’s car heading southbound in the northbound lanes of Warrenton Road.

During a traffic stop, Fisher told the deputy that she was unaware that she was driving on the wrong side of the road.

Fisher was incarcerated following a field sobriety test and a breath test, Vicinanzo said.

GOLD

MAN FACES FELONY CHARGE FOR DAMAGE AT JAIL A man arrested following a pursuit on Warrenton Road on May 23 faces additional charges for destruction of property at the Rappahannock Regional Jail, according to the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office.

William Strasburg, 46, was initially charged with felony eluding, reckless driving and obstruction of justice, said police spokesperson Amanada Vicinanzo.

While leaving the jail, Strasburg allegedly argued with a jail employee and repeatedly kicked the metal delivery tray at the property release area, causing extensive damage, Vicinanzo said.

Strasburg arrived at the Sheriff ’s Office to retrieve a personal item seized during the initial arrest and was taken into custody on a felony warrant of destruction of property. He was held without bond.

Who is Northern Virginia’s Dad of the Year?

FROM PAGE 4

game is boring. Watch me change it.”

But, what Anderson and others, and maybe Addidas as well, fail to recognize is that the slowness of the game is what makes it unique; what makes it baseball. The pitcher’s windup, the full count all adds to the drama of the game.

An intentional walk that requires four full pitches out of the strike zone is a strategy. I suppose the pitcher could just shout “Let him walk,” but the way the intentional walk is done again adds to the uniqueness of the baseball. The changing of pitchers adds a lot of time, but is an essential part of strategy. I suppose we could have two or three pitchers standing on the pitcher’s mound waiting their turn and all the team manager would have to do is shout “next.” But, the added drama of the new pitcher walking or jogging from the bullpen adds to the drama and suspense of the game.

Unlike football, basketball, hockey and soccer, where players exit and enter the game very quickly without announcements, baseball is slower and low key.

In baseball a voice over the loudspeaker tells the crowd, “now playing third base is …” In some other sports, if it wasn’t for the numbers on the players’ shirts,

we wouldn’t know who replaced who.

In baseball there is no penalty box, or five fouls and you’re out of the game.

In baseball, a player, short of injury or unsportsmanlike conduct, must do something extremely bad to be made to leave the game. And, for the most part, baseball players unlike the other major sports don’t use violence or bodily contact to succeed. There is no tackling, pushing, shoving, banging against the boards, giving the shoulder, or other forms of bodily contact that rules the other sports. Baseball games move slowly because they are quietly exciting and civilized and should stay that way.

And, for certain, the lyrics of that grand old song, “Take me out to the ballgame” tells us why baseball shouldn’t change.

“Take me out to the ball game. Take me out with the crowd.

Buy me some peanuts and crackerjacks. I don’t care if I never get back.

Let me root, root, root for the home team If they don’t win it’s a shame.

For it’s one, two, three strikes you’re out, at the old ball game.”

Harvey Gold is a contributing writer at InsideNova. Reach him at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.

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Preservation awards recognize historic efforts Stafford County recently honored some of the men and women who have helped preserve the region’s historic sites and landmarks.

“Our lives in Stafford County are so much richer because individuals take upon the mission of telling our story,” said Anita Dodd, chairman of the Stafford County Historical Commission. “It’s important to take the time to highlight their accomplishments on our behalf. We are supremely grateful.”

The Historical Commission established the Historical Preservation Awards in 2005 to recognize individuals, groups, organizations and businesses for their contributions to the preservation of Stafford County’s history, according to a news release.

Honorees at an event May 21 include Beate Jensen, who has been working for 20 years to preserve Belmont, the 18thcentury property in South Stafford that was home to impressionist painter Gari Melchers.

Jensen is the cultural resource manager and her mission has been to provide a faithful representation of the 27-acre site coinciding with the period of Gari and Corinne Melcher’s time there.

Under her stewardship, and in partnership with other organizations, Jensen has safeguarded the historic integrity of the property, developed and implemented a prioritized plan for practical and appro-

99¢

Norman Schools, seen in this 2018 file photo, is one of several local residents recognized for their efforts in preserving historic sites and landmarks.

ALEKS DOLZENKO/INSIDENOVA

priate restoration where needed and provided educational and interpretive experiences, according to the release.

She has extensively researched the history of the property and its site design for restoration and improvements and supervises a maintenance program of tree pruning, feeding and disease prevention and created a wildlife habitat.

John and Cathy Harris were recognized for their preservation of the Latham-Beckhin family cemetery. Located off Hartwood Road, the cemetery includes many unmarked graves, and one grave marker for Emeline J. Bechkin, who died Aug. 5, 1842, at just two years old.

The cemetery had been neglected and overgrown, and John and Cathy Harris cleaned up the cemetery to ensure better maintenance of the site. The also repaired the marker for little Emeline, which had broken in half.

The cemetery is on the historic Spotted Tavern Farm property, owned by the Harris family, which is protected by a conservation easement.

Sherry Cooper was recognized for her research, discovery and preservation of the Staples family cemetery off Brooke Road. The cemetery is the resting place of Civil War veteran Peleg S.Staples (18441917) and several other family members.

Cooper searched records online and at

the Stafford County courthouse for family members that were thought to be buried in Stafford County and her discoveries led her to the Staples cemetery.

In 2018, a ceremony was held to commemorate those buried in the cemetery and three headstones were placed to mark the sites. Will Shelton was instrumental in the preservation efforts, which included making one of the headstones and setting the three headstones for the cemetery.

Frank White and Norman Schools placed the Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church and Cemetery on the National Register of Historic Places and Virginia Landmark Register in 2018. They also had a VDOT highway marker placed at the site. Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church and its cemetery were founded in 1870 in Stafford County by formerly enslaved African Americans under the auspices of a benevolent organization working with the Freedman’s Bureau.

The church and cemetery are significant to the history and growth of the black community in the White Oak area after the Civil War and through the eras of Reconstruction, Jim Crow and Civil Rights, according to the release. The cemetery marked a turning point for African Americans who could then bury community members in sanctioned burial ground during funerals officiated by a black pastor, instead of a white one, as the law required before the Civil War.

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MAY 31 TO JUNE 6, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

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

Virginia football offers an opportunity for Kindel

Trilogy® at Lake Frederick Artisan Fair This Weekend!

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Can speed and a work ethic few can rival compensate for a lack of size?

That is the question the University of Virginia is betting on relative to Colonial Forge senior Zack Kindel, a 6-0, 160-pound wide receiver, who will attend pre-season workout camp as a preferred walk-on for the Cavaliers in mid-June.

Kindel said the Virginia assistant coach most instrumental in recruiting him was Kelly Poppinga, ironically the team’s codefensive coordinator and linebackers coach, though receivers coach Marques Hagens and track coach Bryan Fetzer each had a role in his decision to commit to Virginia.

“When I visited, I fell in love with the coaching staff,” Kindel said. “They said they see me as a [possible] scholarship player down the road. I know I am not the biggest guy, but that gives me a chip on my shoulder to work hard as I always have.”

Kindel said he picked up on something during his visit to the Charlottesville campus that appealed to him.

“The culture of the program is that nothing is guaranteed to anybody,” Kindel said. “You have to earn everything you get and that intrigued me. I know I am going to have to earn my jersey and that just gives me an incentive to show people what I can do.”

Athletically, what Kindel can do is quite a bit, and apparently that is what appealed most to Poppinga, according to Kindel, who caught 45 passes for 630 yards and 12 touchdowns last season for a balanced Colonial Forge team that featured several receiving targets.

Adding to the sizzle is Kindel’s speed, which is apparent to anyone watching him compete on the gridiron or the track.

Kindel was an all-state middle-distance runner last season and was part of a 1,600- meter relay team that won a gold medal at the New Balance Outdoor Nationals last spring.

He has been slowed this outdoor track season after suffering a stress fracture to his shin during the football season, but recently competed in a couple meets and notched a time of 2:05 in the 800 meters.

Kindel said he is considering shuttinghis track season down in favor of giving more healing time to his shin before attending camp at Virginia, but added he has yet to make a final decision.

“One of the reasons Virginia was so attractive to me is that the coaches were open to letting me run track,” Kindel said, indicating that closing the door on high school track is not an easy decision for him.

During his college consideration process, Kindel said he received an offer for

Colonial Forge’s Zack Kindel will be a preferred walk-on for Virginia’s football team.

WWW.JENNIFERMUHLENBRUCK.COM

I know I am going to have to earn my jersey and that just gives me an incentive to show people what I can do.

ZACK KINDEL, UVA FOOTBALL PROSPECT track at Princeton and initially wanted to go there, but he was put on the waiting list for academics, which prompted him to consider other options and ultimately prompted him to shift his focus to football at the next level.

Aside from his work ethic, two of the things the Virginia coaching staff saw in Kindel that he said they told him were impressive were his route-running and speed.

“Each of those were definitely assets in my favor,” Kindel said. “But being part of the Forge program, knowing what you have to do to win, helped a lot also.”

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

On Saturday, June 1st, 12:00-3:00pm, Trilogy® at Lake Frederick is hosting Artisan: A Fair, a laidback afternoon of art, food, and music. This fun-filled day showcases the work of local artists, with live music, beer and wine tastings, artist and pottery demos, and delicious food

prepared by Trilogy’s Chef Brian! Join your future neighbors and find unique pieces for your home.

An Award-Winning 55+ Community

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Trilogy at Lake Frederick has it all: a vibrant lifestyle, a peaceful setting nestled on the shores of the 117acre Lake Frederick in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and a perfect location just 90 minutes from Washington D.C. Best of all, we have seven stunning floorplans that range from ~1,762 to 5,033 square feet, starting from the mid $300s.

Homes have open living spaces, spacious kitchens, great rooms, covered patios, owner suites, and so much more. Where to Retire magazine even named Trilogy at Lake Frederick one of the 50 Best Master-Planned Communities in the U.S. in 2017!

Trilogy life revolves around the ~36,000-square-foot Shenandoah Lodge & Athletic Club, which is home to Region’s 117, our award-winning restaurant. The Lodge also has a fully equipped fitness center, café, culinary studio, sports escape with poker and card tables, billiards, and TVs, and other social and event spaces. It’s a fabulous home away from home for Trilogy Members—and the heart of the community!

Interested in being a vendor? Connect with Eva at 540.699.3227 or at enicol@shenandoahclubva.com.

Live Music & Cool Treats June 23rd Can’t make it to Artisan: A Fair? Save the date for our Neighborly Love Block Party on Sunday, June 23rd, 12:00-3:00pm. Summer is here and our resort team is always brewing up something fun for Members and guests. Join us and see what life here is all about!

Schedule a Tour We hope to see you for Artisan A Fair or the Neighborly Love Block Party. Or, call a New Home Advisor to schedule a tour of the Lodge, Model Homes and the community on a date that works for you.

55+ Trilogy ® at Lake Frederick SheaHomes.com/LakeFrederick | 888.244.8063 Sales and Construction: Shea Homes Limited Partnership (#2705152813). Homes at Trilogy at Lake Frederick are intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years or older, with certain exceptions for younger persons as provided by law and the governing covenants, conditions and restrictions. This is not an offer of real estate for sale, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, to residents of any state or province in which registration and other legal requirements have not been fulfilled. Trademarks are property of their respective owners. Equal Housing Opportunity. Base Price does not include closing costs, options, upgrades or lot premiums Home pictured may not be actual home for sale or actual model home, but rather a representation of a similar model or elevation design. Models are not an indication of racial preference. Brokers must accompany prospects on their first visit and register to be eligible to receive a commission.

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Two North Stafford schools getting new administrators The Stafford County School Board approved two appointments for North Stafford middle schools at a meeting May 28.

William Kuhnert will assume the position of assistant principal at Kate Waller Barrett Elementary School. Kuhnert has been a fourth-grade teacher at the school since 2013.

Kuhnert has worked collaboratively with special education teachers and content specialists to ensure success for his students. He attended numerous professional development activities, including the Ron Clark Academy and Jostens Renaissance conferences.

Kuhnert has served as acting administrator in the absence of administrators at the school and attended several teacher recruitment events for SCPS. He began his teaching career at Colonial Beach Elementary School in 2011.

Mark McElwee will assume the position of assistant principal at T. Benton Gayle Middle School on July 1.

McElwee has served as a teacher on special assignment and special education department chair at Stonewall Jackson High School in Prince William County.

He also has six years of experience as a special education teacher of students with

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learning disabilities and autism both at the high school and middle school levels.

As a teacher of students with autism, he developed and executed a “peer buddies” program where students of high academic standing worked on a daily basis with students in his classroom.

McElwee developed and currently chairs the Social Media Team at Stonewall Jackson that communicates news about the school and supervises the Credit Recovery Program for seniors and serves as the president of the School Planning Council.

EDUCATION BRIEFS STAFFORD STUDENTS MAKE THE GRADE Zachary Batt of Stafford has been named to DePauw University’s spring 2019 dean’s list.

Christopher Garrity of Stafford, a student at Trine University, was named to the president’s list for the spring 2019 term.

Garrity is majoring in finance.

Andrew Nicholas Witalec of Stafford was named to Kutztown University’s spring 209 dean’s list.

Emily Brutski of Stafford has been named to Nazareth College’s dean’s list for the Spring 2019 semester.

Two Stafford students have been named to Emerson College’s dean’s list for the spring 2019 semester: Brigit O’Malley, a theatre and performance major, and Nathaniel Strobl a media arts production major.

Delaney Heatter of Fredericksburg was named to the Bradley University spring 2019 dean’s list Heatter is majoring in music and entertainment industry.

CAREER FAIR SEEKING BUSINESS SUPPORT Fredericksburg Region Career and Technical Education will be hosting its first “Discover Your Future” career event this fall, and organizers are seeking local businesses to participate and support the two-day program Oct. 9-10 at the Fredericksburg Expo Center, according to a news release.

Over the two days, eighth-grade students from throughout the region will learn about career opportunities available in the area, as businesses provide interactive displays promoting what they do.

“Our goal for this event is to spark career interests,” said Dinah Robinson, CTE & Workforse Lead with Stafford County Public Schools. “The more interactive and engaging your display can be, the better.”

There will also be mock interviews for high school juniors and seniors Oct. 10, along with a job fair that will be open to high school and college students, as well as the general public.

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

CRITTER CORNER | KAREN PEAK

Ability or Age Appropriate There are various lists about age appropriate chores for children. Some of the chores are pet-related. One list says a child of 12 should be walking the family dog. I am all for children learning to help care for pets. However, I am not a fan of the term “age-appropriate.” I prefer to think in terms of “ability-appropriate.” Ability-appropriate covers a wider range of considerations. Let’s look at one situation I witnessed.

While stopped for traffic lights at a busy intersection in Prince William County, I watched a girl who was around 10 – 12, struggling to walk a large dog. They were close enough that I could see the dog was wearing a prong collar. The dog was dragging the child along the sidewalk when something caught his attention. He pulled the struggling child into traffic. This dog was completely ability inappropriate for the child. This was a dangerous situation.

Part of being ability appropriate includes a child’s ability to recognize potentially risky situations and avoid them.

With one case, a dog was not friendly to anyone except family. A teenage child was given clear instructions, numerous times, not to let the dog out of a back room if there were guests. One afternoon, the child brought a friend over and let the dog out of the back room so they could play with her. The dog panicked and seriously bit the visitor.

How many times do we see kids (and adults) fully engaged with their phones and ignoring everything around them?

Part of safer dog walking is being unplugged and aware of your surroundings. Another case I advised on occurred when an older teen was walking the family dog. He was plugged in and oblivious to the dog’s behavior along with the surroundings. He missed the sounds of kids playing. He did not see the kids running around. The dog was on a retracting lead and had gotten to the full length of it. A child was bitten as the teen walked right into the line of play and was unaware of everything going on around him.

When my children were little, I was very careful what dogs of ours they could walk with us and what dogs they could not. D’Argo and Ryker were far better matches for walking than Hunter was when my kids were little. Ryker was a senior and the smallest of my dogs. He was very responsive to my children and us. D’Argo was my first safety demo dog.

Hunter was a big goof who had less selfcontrol. There was a reason why his first owners gave him up. Seven was a great dog but as a livestock guarding breed, she was large and strong. Of these first four dogs we had when the kids were young, only with Ryker and D’Argo would we allow the kids to take the lead.

In the beginning, we would have the kids hold the leash with us. Then we went to two leashes on Ryker or D’Argo. After that they would be able to control the leash themselves, but we were always with them.

Connor and Sarah started learning how to train and show dogs with D’Argo. He was an ability appropriate dog for both kids.

As parents and dog owners, it is our responsibility to recognize the various abilities our children have. We need to be mindful of situations they may encounter when walking our dogs. It is our duty to work to keep them safe. Know your child, your dog, and keep things ability appropriate with supervision.

Karen Peak is the developer of The Safe Kids/Safe Dogs Project and owner/operator of West Wind Dog Training in Prince William County.

PETS AT THE SHELTER

Blue is a pit bull terrier mix. He is good with Shorty is a house-trained domestic short hair. other dogs and comes from the Caroline Animal She is good around other cats. Shorty was Shelter, where he was found as a stray. He is turned into the shelter along with her kittens. sweet but anxious in new places.

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

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SUDOKU

Puzzles & Horoscopes Need to double check? Find the answers on page 14 CROSSWORD THEME: U.S. TRIVIA

HOROSCOPES ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20) As the Sun and Mercury spend their first full week in your communication sector, they are already acting as independent agents. They both returned last Tuesday, Mercury just hours behind the Sun, which saw them begin their focus on this smart, intellectually savvy and articulate part of your chart aligned. Yet while the Sun is here for a month Mercury, the planet of communication is here for just 15 days and travelling at twice the speed will leave next week.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21) When the Sun and Mercury left Taurus last week, they not only wrapped up your birthday month but left Venus behind and she is ready to have some fun. As your ruling planet and the planet that rules through the heart, this is giving you a chance, after your birthday month is over, to focus on what you really want from this new solar year.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) It wasn’t just the Sun who returned to Gemini last Tuesday to begin your birthday month and new solar year but Mercury, your ruling planet as well.

Mercury returned just behind the Sun and they spent the early hours of your birthday month aligned. During the first full week of your birthday month, this is already proving an advantage, having moved into this new solar year with your eyes open and head in the game from the get go.

CANCER (June 22-July 22) If Mars first full week in Cancer rattled your nerves, a number of factors make this a much more even and confident week. You will also find it a lot easier to balance the very different aspects in play, finding it much easier to juggle than last week. It helps that the week begins with the Moon in an adventurous part of your chart throughout Monday and Tuesday.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) As the Sun and Mercury spend their first full week in your sector of friendship, teamwork and networking, this always brings you to a more socially connected point in the year. It will be another three weeks before the month long wind down of your old solar year begins, but this year things are more complicated.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) The Sun’s first full week in your career sector can and has brought you to an important point in this professional year, but this time this is a step down rather than a step up. Not a step down in terms of importance or the positive implications this can have, but a step down in terms of the price you are being forced to pay.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) Starting the week with the Moon in your work sector is always an advantage, especially when Neptune is slowing down ahead of his retrograde turn here and you have Mars firing things up on

the career front. This is just one example of a week where the Moon will continue to find itself in the right place at the right time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) There are a number of important cosmic alignments or partnerships in play this week, with the Moon finding itself in the right place at the right time in order to capitalise on this. This is the final week of a 17 day alignment between dreamy Neptune in a playful and the North Node in an adventurous part of your chart. Starting the week with the Moon in a playful part of your chart allows you to capitalise on this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) When the Sun and Mercury left your work sector last Tuesday, this may have taken the solar spotlight off work and job matters and ended a need to constantly have your head in the game, but things have far from run their course. The professional gods are taking you on quite a journey this year, starting with Mars’ return to your work sector at the end of March. After firing things up, it was then up to the Sun and Mercury to restore order.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) While having Mars on the other side of the sky in your relationship sector does pose a problem for Saturn and Pluto, in retrograde motion in Capricorn, last week’s false alarm is behind you. Yet it was the Moon’s return to Capricorn last week and opposition with Mars that has given you a taste of things to come. It won’t be until mid June that Mars eventually opposes both Saturn and Pluto, so this is a case of ‘when’ rather than ‘if’.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) While the Moon’s first visit to your income sector since Mars’ return to your work sector wasn’t as spectacular as its first visit to your career sector, the implications are the same. You begin the week with the Moon in your income sector, giving you a sharp nose for money and a lucrative sense of direction from the get go. On Monday it has been just eight days since a professionally charged Full Moon during Mars’ early days in your work sector, with the Moon back at another friendly aspect.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Starting the week with the Moon in Pisces will always be an advantage, especially with the Moon forming so many positive aspects. This is especially so when it comes to Mars and the other forces in a playful part of your chart. On face value, this is just one of those situations where you wake up on the right side of the bed and everything feels right. Yet there is something deeper and more significant to this.

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ACROSS 1. First notation on musical staff 5. Took a load off 8. Wharton degree 11. *Skylab ____ to Earth in 1979 12. Delhi wrap 13. Same as vial 15. FBI assignment 16. Campus hangout 17. More than one iamb 18. *Location of longest cave system in the world 20. *First Nation nation 21. What a spooked horse does, with away 22. *.____ domain 23. Post-graduate “journey” 26. *Military College of South Carolina, with The 30. *Beehive State native 31. Expect to be true 34. *RBG’s garb 35. Tax of one tenth 37. *Rockefeller’s industry 38. Type of digital storage 39. Pelvic bones 40. Caribbean rattle 42. *Anna Jarvis’ honoree 43. Reusable pattern painting device 45. *State with longest coastline 47. Popular white fish 48. Winchester 30-30, e.g.

50. Country alliance 52. *World’s largest office building 55. The Commodores’ “____ House” 56. Indian music 57. Enthusiasm 59. “____ Business,” movie 60. In Tiger’s bag

61. Aquarium organism 62. Electric guitar hookup 63. Greenwich time 64. Tandoori bread DOWN 1. Olden-day aerosol can propellant 2. Julian Assange’s announcement?

3. Other than what’s implied 4. Strip fat like a whaler 5. Impertinence 6. Middle Eastern vodka, pl.

7. Not a slob, adj.

8. Play charades 9. *George Herman Ruth’s nickname 10. *Boxer and conscientious objector 12. Knight in training 13. Lace loop 14. *First university in the U.S. 19. “And Then ____ Were None” 22. What Tom Collins and Gibson have in common 23. Skin, anatomically

speaking 24. Like Tower of Pisa 25. Change shoelace knot, e.g.

26. Soda jerk’s offering 27. Boarding school dwellings 28. Book on a NOOK 29. Helping theorem 32. *U.S. has the world’s largest reserves of this 33. ____ Royale 36. *First to sign Declaration of Independence 38. Type of lily 40. Prefix for central 41. Type of tunic 44. Overly self-confident 46. Thessaloniki sea 48. Give new guns 49. Gold bar 50. Panama part 51. Pronounce s sound like th 52. Arrogant snob 53. Paella pot 54. Half human, half cobra in Hinduism 55. Lingerie staple 58. A Bobbsey twin

INSIDENOVA.COM | MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2019

11

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

FRI MAY 31

The Pirates of Penzance or The Rascals of the Rappahannock - May 22 to July 7 | $37-$72 Riverside Center for the Performing Arts 95 Riverside Parkway, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 A twist on the beloved comic operetta being performed near George Washington’s boyhood home, starring Claire Leyden as Mabel, Samual Keeler as Frederic, Andrew Wynn as The Major General, with Sheri Edelen as Ruth and David Jennings as the Pirate King. For tickets, contact the box office at 540370-4300 or go online at riversidedt. com.

Sammy Hagar’s Full Circle Jam Tour With Michael Anthony, Vic Johnson & Jason Bonham and Night Ranger - 8 p.m. | From $39.50 Filene Center at Wolf Trap 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Ripping through career-spanning hits from including new music from their 2019 album “Space Between.” Every ticket purchased will include one copy of the new album.

SAT JUN 1

How-To Festival - 10 a.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford VA 22554 More than 30 skills will be available in 15- to 30-minute sessions led by local business and nonprofits, community members and library staff.

Bicycle Rodeo - 9 a.m. to noon | Free Curtis Park 18 Fairway Drive, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 Learn how to ride a bike or show off your skills. The emphasis will be on safety and developing skills to become a better rider. Prizes for the bicycle with the best decorations.

Movin’ and Groovin’ - 11 a.m. | Free Howell Branch Library 806 Lyons Blvd., Fredericksburg, VA 22406 Active play brings stories to life through physical engagement.

Living and Playing Well With Your Dog - 11 a.m. | Free Howell Branch Library 806 Lyons Blvd., Fredericksburg, VA 22406

12

MAY 24-30, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

A people-only class to help pet owners.

Local Author Lynn P. Hall - 1 p.m. | Free Howell Branch Library 806 Lyons Blvd., Fredericksburg, VA 22406 A visit with the author of “Guilty Stains.”

Vintage Virginia Wine and Food Festival - Noon | From $40 Bull Run Regional Park 7700 Bull Run Drive, Centreville, VA 20121 Over 200 different wines, live music, souvenir glass, D.C. food trucks, kids bounce house and more.

Live From Here With Chris Thile 5:45 p.m. | From $30 Filene Center at Wolf Trap 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Variety show heard by 2.6 million listeners each week featuring a blend of musical performances, comedy and audience interaction with musician and songwriter Chris Thile of Punch Brothers and Nickel Creek.

Occoquan Arts and Crafts Show June 1-2 } Free, $5 shuttle Historic Occoquan Mill Street, Occoquan, VA 22125.

Nearly 300 contemporary and country crafters and artisans, live entertainment, beer garden and food.

Step Family Blended with Love Conference - 9 a.m. | $35-$45.

Freedom High School 15201 Neabsco Mills Road, Woodbridge, VA 22191 Several guest speakers; a panel discussion; an attorney; complimentary breakfast,lunch, and refreshments; a sip n paint with nonalcoholic beverages; vendors; raffles; and more.

Luke Bryan - From $40 Jiffy Lube Live 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow, VA 20136 Sunset Repeat Tour 2019 with Cole Swindell, Jon Langston and DJ Rock.

Luke Bryan brings his Sunset Repeat Tour to Jiffy Lube Live on June 1.

JIM WRIGHT/PROVIDED

Porgy and Bess: A Concert of Songs - $20 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 National Orchestral Institute Philharmonic with Wolf Trap Opera.

train rides Historic Downtown Manassas 9431 West St., Manassas, VA This family celebration of rich railroad history features excursion train rides, train memorabilia, specialty vendors, model railroad displays and live performances.

Heritage Railway Festival - Free, $5

Clean the Bay/National Trails Day

- Free Widewater State Park, 101 Widewater State Park Road, Stafford, VA 22554; Leesylvania State Park, 2001 Daniel K. Ludwig Drive, Woodbridge, VA 22191; Mason Neck State Park, 7301 High Point Road, Lorton, VA 22079.

Join 6,000 volunteers CALENDAR statewide by PAGE 13 removing trash from

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CALENDAR

FROM PAGE 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@military-realestate.com.

Lake Street Drive and The Wood Brothers - 7:30 p.m. | From $40 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 “A sonic spectrum of soul with two groups at the forefront of the genre.”

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HEALTH & FITNESS

The Wood Brothers will appear Saturday, June 8, at Wolf Trap’s Filene Center.

tributary rivers and streams and to clearing trails.

SUN JUN 2

Bobby Brown & Bel Biv DeVoe From $45 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 The RBRM - 4 The Love of It Tour with SWV.

FRI JUN 7

Universe of Stories: Super Summer Smash - 6-8 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford VA 22554 The annual after-hours party for teens in grades 6-12. Features pizza, video games and more. Parents can hang out in the family lounge.

Big Fish - Select dates through June 16 | $13-$17 King George High School 10100 Foxes Way, King George, VA 22485 Based on the novel by Daniel Wallace and the film directed by Tim Burton.

More info at www.facebook.com/ cytfredburg.

Potomac Nationals Baseball - June 7-9 Pfitzner Stadium 7 County Complex Court, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Theme nights include Mystery Night, Military Appreciation Night and Caped Crusaders Day. Rodrigo y Gabriela - 8 p.m. | From $35 Wolf Trap Filene Center 1551 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Mexican acoustic rock duo.

SAT JUN 8

Community Yard Sale - 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Free Aquia Episcopal Church

ALYSSE GAFKJEN/PROVIDED

2938 Jefferson Davis Highway Stafford, VA 22554 Food and beverages will be sold.

To reserve a space for $20, call the church office 540-659-6654.

Great American Family Campout Noon June 8 to 10 a.m. June 9 | $15 per person Curtis Park 18 Fairway Drive, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 Activities include canoeing, kayaking, fishing, archery, swimming, crafts, hot dog dinner and a campfire with sons and s’mores. Participants should bring their own camping equipment (tents and sleeping bags).

Tesla - $10-$35 After Hours Concert Series 5040 Gordon Shelton Blvd., Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Rock band best known for “Signs” and “Love Song.”

Author Visit: Herbert L. Green Jr. 1-3 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford VA 22554 Author of “The World of the Word: Making Sense of Social Science in an Age of Conflict, Opposition and Grace” A Night on Broadway - 5:30 pm | $7-$20 Stafford High School 63 Indians Lane, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 The audience will hear songs from best-known musicals when Stafford High Schools chorus students entertain at this annual event.

Donning costumes and featuring props that showcase the musicals, the students will bring Broadway to Stafford. The evening will include the choice of dinner & show or show only. Dinner and show tickets must be pre-purchased by emailing evelerja@staffordschools.net. Showonly tickets can be purchased at the door.

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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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13

Legals

Classifieds

ABC LICENSE 7-Eleven Inc and Alliance Retail LLC, trading as 7-Eleven 40045A, 2842 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Stafford, Stafford County, Virginia 22554-1784. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer Off Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

David Seltzer, VP, 7-Eleven Inc and Hamid Yadgari, Manager Member, Alliance Retial LLC Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc. virginia.gov or 800-552-3200 5/31 & 6/7/19

MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTIONS ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net AUCTION: Historic Manteo, NC Home-Gardens. 400 Uppowoc Av. Tax Val $703K. WILL SELL at or above $325K! June 15. Mike Harper 843-729-4996 (NCAL 8286). www.HarperAuctionAndRealty.com for details.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATTN. REALTORS: Advertise your listings regionally or statewide. Print and Digital Solutions that get results! Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net SERVICES DIVORCE-Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. WILLS $150.00. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook). 757-490-0126. Se Habla Espanol. BBB Member. https://hiltonoliverattorneyva.com.

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HELP WANTED / EDUCATION EDUCATION/VACANIES 2019-2020: Elementary Education, Special Education, School Psychologist, Middle Education, Biology, Agricultural Education, Mathematics, Building Trades, Business & Information Technology, English, Instructional Technology Resources. www.pecps.k12.va.us. Prince Edward County Public Schools. Farmville, Virginia 23901.

(434) 315-2100. EOE HELP WANTED / DRIVERS Need CDL Drivers? Advertise your JOB OPENINGS statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions to reach truck drivers. Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

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MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

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NoVa Jobs Commercial Food Equipment Repair Technician Remco Inc. is an Employee Owned Service company that has been in business for over 40 years. We’re currently looking for a Commercial Food Equipment Repair Technician. Must have 2yrs. experience repairing Hot Side commercial food production equipment in grocery stores. Electrical & gas background is mandatory. Industry leading health benefits and 401K.

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

Graphic Designers

Reporter/Assistant Editor

InsideNoVa, Northern Virginia’s leading news source, is hiring for one full-time and one part-time graphic design position. The full-time position, based out of our Woodbridge office, will be responsible for producing our award-winning Prince William weekly newspaper, along with designing advertisements and working on other projects as assigned. The part-time position will work two days a week at our Belvoir location, with the remainder of the time flexible based on need. Both positions require a demonstrated expertise with Adobe InDesign and Photoshop, experience designing and paginating newspapers, and an ability to produce impactful graphics and advertisements. The willingness to work under deadline pressure is critical, and overtime may be required on occasion. When applying, please specify whether you are interested in the full- or part-time position. Applications should also include a resume, salary expectations, and at least three samples of your page design work.

Apply to nmarshok@insidenova.com NORTHERN VIRGINIA’S LEADING NEWS SOURCE

InsideNoVa, a top digital and print news source in Northern Virginia, has an opening for a talented reporter/ editor seeking more responsibility in the newsroom.

We’re looking for a journalist to provide regular features for our Prince William weekly newspaper, as well as to cover breaking news on InsideNoVa.com, with a focus on topics important to our readers in one of the fastest-growing regions in the country. The successful applicant will be ready to take a leading role in the newsroom, contributing to discussions on news coverage and helping to mentor reporters and freelancers. Editing duties will also be required. The position is based out of our Woodbridge office. This is a full-time position with benefits available.

Applications must include links to at least three recent articles as well as salary expectations.

Apply to ghambrick@insidenova.com

Freelance Reporter InsideNoVa/North Stafford, a weekly newspaper in Stafford, Va., is seeking a freelance reporter to write a weekly newsfeature on issues important to our readers or profiles about residents, professionals and organizations active in the growing Northern Virginia community.

The successful applicant should be capable of meeting a weekly deadline and have experience with photography.

This is a work-from-home opportunity, and preference will be given to applicants who live in or near Stafford County. Application must include links to at least three recent samples of your work.

Apply to ghambrick@insidenova.com

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Visit Northern Virginia’s leading news web site

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INSIDENOVA.COM | MAY 31-JUNE 6, 2019

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