Sun Gazette Arlington, June 2, 2016

Find plenty of letters on County Board primary inside!

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JUNE 2-8, 2016

Advocates for Housing Aim to Build Momentum

HONORING MEMORIAL DAY AT THE PENTAGON

SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Advocates for affordable housing are being urged to keep their eyes on the ball as implementation of the Arlington County government’s recently adopted housing master plan moves forward.

Approval of the plan by the County Board last September “sets us up for housing programs over the next 25 years – now it’s time to move forward,” said David Cristeal, the Arlington government’s housing director, during a May 25 forum sponsored by the Alliance for Housing Solutions.

The gathering, held at Unitarian Universalist Church of Arlington, brought together about 120 housing advocates to focus on the next steps in retaining the community’s stock of affordable properties.

Since 2002, Alvin Nieder, above, who has worked at the Pentagon for a quarter-century, has spearheaded the efforts of more than Mary Rouleau, the departing executive direc1,000 volunteers to raise 13,000 flags at the military headquarters for both Memorial Day and Veterans Day. Over a three-day period May 24-26, the Army systems engineer led the effort of more than 80 airmen, soldiers, sailors, Marines and civilians to raise tor of the Alliance for Housing Solutions, said 675 flags at the Pentagon – an effort that began after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. “The flag is the symbol of what we all stand for,” supporters of affordable housing should not unNieder told the Amercian Forces News Service. “With all the different flavors of Americans there are in our country, the flag brings derestimate the challenges that await them. everyone together.”

PHOTO BY STAFF SGT. ALYSSA GIBSON/U.S. AIR FORCE “Look at what is feasible,” she encouraged, but also pressed advocates to “think big” and “every once in a while, pull a rabbit out of a hat.”

The county government’s housing plan aims to maintain about one in six rental units in ArMembers of the Fire Station #8 existing station and replace it on the ex- board members.

Task Force last week unanimously ap- isting Lee Highway site.

Find full coverage of the next steps lington priced so they will be affordable to those proved the group’s report, forwarding it The task force, which in mid-May in the process in next week’s Sun Ga- earning $65,000 or less (in current dollars) for a on to the County Board for a final deci- had voted – though not unanimously zette. and on the Web site at www.in- family of four. To do so, the county government sion on whether to relocate the station – for the latter option, met the May 31 sidenova.com/news/arlington.

Continued on Page 26 to Old Dominion Drive, or to raze the deadline for submission of the report to – A Staff Report

Fire Station #8 Task Force Report Goes to County Board

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Garvey, Gutshall Hunt for Last-Minute Endorsements SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

With the days ticking down to the June 14 Democratic County Board primary, incumbent Libby Garvey and challenger Erik Gutshall are attempting to line up elected officials who remain on the fence.

Perhaps the most controversial endorsement of the past week came from Republican-backed independent John Vihstadt, who waded into Democratic politics and urged his supporters to get behind Garvey.

“While we don’t agree on everything, she continues to be my ally on key priorities like championing open, accessible and transparent county government, adequate schools funding, robust transit solutions on the Pike and elsewhere, and streamlining our business processes,” Vihstadt said in a statement released May 29 by the Garvey campaign.

The support, which was not unexpected (Garvey gave her backing to Vihstadt not once but twice in his successful 2014 runs for office), may further inflame Democratic activists who have attempted to portray Garvey as a political turncoat.

But it also could motivate Vihstadt backers to turn out in the open primary.

Last year, Vihstadt supported Democrat Christian Dorsey and Republican-

backed independent Michael McMenamin in the general election.

“As Libby says, ‘I put the good of the community before the good of the party.’

That’s the way it should be in county government,” Vihstadt said.

Dorsey finished first in the four-way general election, but Vihstadt’s backing of McMenamin couldn’t save him from a third-place finish behind Katie Cristol, with the top two vote-getters winning seats.

In other endorsement news: • Gutshall’s campaign to unseat Garvey has picked up the support of School Board member James Lander.

Gutshall “is the leader we need to work collaboratively with the School Board, parents and neighbors to find sustainable solutions to ensure our children continue to earn a world-class education,” Lander said in a statement released May 26 by the Gutshall campaign.

Lander is the second incumbent School Board member to endorse Gutshall, joining Reid Goldstein.

• Garvey won the support of county Treasurer Carla de la Pava, who said the incumbent’s support for, and collaboration with, the treasurer’s office “show her commitment to putting residents first.”

“Libby listens,” de la Pava said. “She takes the time to understand issues.”

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June 2, 2016 3

Politics

Republicans Hope Ground Game Will Aid Prospects

Party Remains Without County Board, School Board Contenders for the Fall SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

As the Arlington County Republican Party tries to again find its footing in local elections, the effort in 2016 will be on ground game.

“We’re going to be persistent – lowtech, pound the pavement, knocking on doors, meeting people face to face,” said Arlington GOP chairman Jim Presswood.

Election results over the past two decades suggest Republicans can count on between 25 and 30 percent of the vote in a general election in Arlington. On four occasions during that period – David Foster’s elections to the School Board in 1999 and 2003 and John Vihstadt’s two County Board victories in 2014 – Republicans were part of a coalition that elected

independents to office.

In 2016, Republicans have no candidates for County Board or School Board, and Charles Hernick, the GOP challenger to U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th), is a longshot.

Hernick, who won a nomination battle against Michael Webb that at times seemed more weird than competitive, said he is looking ahead, not back.

“That’s all behind us,” Hernick said of the nomination fight, which saw him win nearly 80 percent of the vote at a party convention. “This is when it gets fun.”

Beyer has banked millions and is generally well-regarded throughout the 8th District. “This is going to be a tough election,” Hernick acknowledged, promising a positive, issues-oriented campaign.

The Arlington GOP recently tapped a new communications director. “We’re go-

ing to try to get some ideas how to effectively engage people here in Arlington,” Presswood said.

Although not throwing in the towel on 2016, Arlington Republicans already are looking to 2017, when all three statewide offices – governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general – are on the ballot.

At the GOP’s May 25 meeting, two candidates for the attorney general slot and one for lieutenant governor made their pitches, even though nomination of candidates is a year away and it remains uncertain whether the state party will go with a convention or a primary.

Picking the right candidates could be crucial. In 2013, all three statewide posts were won by Democrats, and in 2017, “we don’t want another catastrophe,” said Jessica Talbert, a former vice chairman of the county Republican Committee.

Congressional candidate Charles Hernick.

GOP Won’t Be Providing Overt Aid to Garvey in Primary SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Democratic County Board Chairman Libby Garvey’s efforts to survive a primary challenge won’t be getting the overt support of the Arlington County Republican Committee.

At the GOP’s last meeting before the June 14 Democratic primary, party chairman Jim Presswood on May 25 cut off an effort from the floor to encourage Republican voters to support Garvey.

“We’re about Republican candidates,” Presswood said before moving on to wrap up the meeting.

As with all state-run primaries in Virginia, the June County Board race between Garvey and challenger Erik Gutshall is open to all registered voters, since the commonwealth does not register by party affiliation. Gutshall supporters have raised the specter of Garvey’s eking out a victory on the wings of those who usually vote Republican.

Garvey in 2014 broke with the Arlington County Democratic Committee to support Republican-backed independent John Vihstadt over Democrat Alan Howze in two successive elections. Vihstadt won both, further enraging Democratic leaders, and it wasn’t until December 2015 that Garvey and the party leadership formally, if coolly, patched things up.

Like most political campaigns, the June 14 primary is likely to depend on how many voters show up. Frank O’Leary, a former county treasurer who 4

June 2, 2016

has studied election turnout countywide since the 1980s, projects a turnout anywhere from 10,000 to 15,000. O’Leary has endorsed Gutshall, but has stated Garvey probably has an edge.

The Arlington GOP has not fielded a County Board nominee for the Nov. 8 general election. Republicans have until mid-June to field a County Board candidate, but there has been no chatter that any will materialize. If not, the winner of the Garvey-Gutshall race will move on to face a perennial independent in the general election.

The last person elected as a Republican to serve on the County Board was Mike Lane, who won a special election in 1999 but lost the subsequent general election to Democrat Charles Monroe eight months later. The last Republican to win a full four-year term was Michael Brunner, who served from 1984-87.

Talento: Capacity, Technology Key Concerns Among School Board Electorate: Concerns about school capacity and technology were among the top issues School Board candidate Tannia Talento found causing angst among the public while out on the campaign trail this spring.

Capacity clearly ranks as No. 1; Talento said it came up “repeatedly.”

“This conversation was so comprehensive and in-depth, no matter where

we went in the county, and many of the questions were the same: concerns about short-term solutions and questions about transportation challenges that arise with more students and new school buildings,” she told the Sun Gazette.

“There were concerns about the balance between building new buildings and using existing buildings for small educational programs throughout the county, with no clear consensus as to the best solution,” she said.

Talento finished second in the fourway Arlington County Democratic Committee School Board caucus, sending her (along with top vote-getter Nancy Van Doren) to the Nov. 8 general election.

Whether they face opposition for the two seats on the ballot remains a question; one potential independent has been circulating petitions to get on the ballot, but has yet to deposit them with county election officials.

While not as frequently mentioned as capacity, technology issues also drew the ire of some whom Talento met on the campaign trail.

“There is still discontent regarding the guidance for parents and teachers on how to best use the technology, especially at the elementary-school level,” she said.

“Similar concerns were discussed about ‘best practices’ for using the devices at home.”

Talento aims to succeed School Board Chairman Emma Violand-Sánchez, who opted not to seek a third term. ViolandSánchez encouraged her protégé Talento

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to run, and backed her candidacy while also supporting Van Doren.

Born in the local region to parents from Guatemala, Talento has been active in the school system through the Advisory Council on Instruction, ESOL/HILT Citizens Advisory Committee and the Facilities Study Committee. All five of her children are either graduates of, or currently enrolled in, Arlington’s public schools.

Talento, who has lived in the county for 12 years, kicked off her bid for School Board in January. She was second out of the gate after Van Doren, who has served on the board since 2014 and currently is its vice chairman.

The race later picked up the candidacies of Michael Shea and Chaz Crismon, but Van Doren and Talento were seen as front-runners from the start.

State law considers School Board seats officially nonpartisan, so political parties cannot formally nominate candidates, but can endorse them. All five current School Board members won the Democratic nod before moving on to general-election victories.

All five seats are at-large posts. A single seat is up for grabs three out of every four years, with two seats the fourth, including 2016.

While campaigning, Talento said she heard concerns that the school system’s top administration appeared disconnected from the public and rank-and-file employees.

It was something she plans to keep an eye on.

Gazette

The 395 Express Lanes Extension Project

Extending the 95 Express Lanes for eight miles north to the D.C. line, the 395 Express

Extend Express Lanes close to the DC line

adding an additional HOV lane to make three reversible lanes on I-395 and extend the

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benefits and travel options of the 95 Express Lanes farther north.

Dedicated funding for transit

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June 2, 2016 5

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Opinion

Find more letters and an archive of editorials at www.insidenova.com/ news/arlington (Click on “Opinion”)

Our View: The State of the County Board Race

Just a few months ago, it appeared that the impossible was going to happen – that County Board Chairman Libby Garvey, who for the past two years had sparred with, and for a time even opted out of, the Arlington County Democratic Committee, would be unopposed for the Democratic nomination for a new term.

Prospective recruits to oppose her fell by the wayside until Erik Gutshall, currently vice chairman of the Planning Commission, agreed to make a run against Garvey in the June 14 primary.

Make no mistake: This is the only election that matters, as the Nov. 8 general election is likely to be anticlimactic.

And because it’s a state-run primary, not a party caucus, any voter can cast a ballot, not simply those who identify as Democrats.

We will leave until next week an endorsement in this race. Our pick is not yet cast in stone, and views may change depending on the outcome of the upcoming final debate.

But we do have some initial thoughts.

The decision of voters in two weeks will have major ramifications on the direction of local governance, as well as the future of the Arlington County Democratic Committee.

Were we members of the county’s traditional “Demo-

cratic establishment” (a loose and amorphous phrase, to be sure), we’d be hard-pressed to give our vote to the incumbent. Her apostasy when it came to the County Board races, two of them, between Democrat Alan Howze and Republican-leaning independent John Vihstadt in 2014 would be enough of a disqualifier.

We understand the establishment’s anger with Garvey, and do not discount its legitimacy.

But that group likely will account for no more than 10 percent of voters who turn out on June 14. Garvey has a core (and corps) of support, probably more voters than are willing to go on record as such, and she will benefit from a notso-subtle pitch for those who backed Vihstadt two years ago to aid her. Add to that the general tendency of Arlington voters to back the incumbent in races for local office, and Gutshall has his work cut out for him.

Neither candidate is without flaws. Garvey’s 20-year tenure, first on the School Board and now County Board, has been described by one critic as “erratic,” and perhaps there is some truth in that. On the opposite side, Gutshall has not been a particularly inspired campaigner, and like Howze before him, seems so far to be lacking what one former U.S. president referred to as “that vision thing.”

From the perspective of our endorsement, a lot rides on the June 1 debate. Stay tuned.

Plan to Address School Crowding Is Lacking Editor: Superintendent Patrick Murphy’s proposed capital-improvement plan falls far short of meeting needs.

Our school system is facing a 4,600seat deficit, but the superintendent’s Proposal is for only 2,445 additional seats.

Perhaps the worst looming problem is at the high-school level. Arlington will soon be short 2,775 high school seats, but the CIP would fund just 43 percent – fewer than half! – the needed seats. That shortfall would be more than enough to fill an entire high school, but the super-

intendent does not plan to build one.

Instead, Superintendent Murphy wants to use incremental measures such as “internal modifications” to existing buildings, which would leave 1,575 Arlington students without a seat in high school. He would address that huge shortfall by having students attend school in shifts, partnerships with local colleges, and even more trailers.

As parents of APS students, we are seriously concerned about Superintendent Murphy’s plan and its inadequate approach to Arlington’s demonstrated school enrollment boom.

We believe Arlington can do better for its students, and we call on the School Board, superintendent and County Board to work together now to create real seats in real school buildings.

Bob Adamson, Katie Adamson, Jon Berroya, Meghan Berroya, Sarah Botha, Stephanie Carpenter, Christopher Carpenter, Lee Davis, Ben Eggert, Kelly Fado, Robin Frank, Brian Keane, Kate Keane, Kim Lipsky, Tamara McFarren, Geoffrey Megargee, Peter O’Such, Valerie O’Such, Wendy Pizer, Stacy Rosenthal, Jesse Rosenthal Arlington

County Board Should Not Have Ignored Good Advice BRUCE POTTER Chief operating officer Northern Virginia Media Services bpotter@insidenova.com (571) 333-1538 BUSINESS & MAILING ADDRESS: 6704 Old McLean Village Dr. #200, McLean Va. 22101 MAIN TELEPHONE: (703) 738-2520

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June 2, 2016

Editor: On May 14, the County Board on a 4-to-1 vote dealt a major blow to the “Arlington Way.” All board members but Jay Fisette voted for a road to connect Vacation Lane to Old Dominion Drive across the Stratford school grounds, even though representatives of all five commissions that had studied the road proposal – Public Facilities Review Commission, Transportation, Parks, Environment (E2C2) and Urban Forestry – spoke out against the proposal. Their findings, based on multiple meetings and reports,

was in agreement with the opinion of the county staff and traffic consultants.

The Stratford Building Level Planning Committee, composed predominantly of neighbors, was given an unprecedented and disproportionate amount of time to make its case to the board, as was a private consultant paid for by the neighbors. The County Board in effect listened to a small group of neighbors, who bought homes next to an existing school and now object when Arlington needs to expand the facility to accommodate a growing schoolage population, rather than to multiple

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commissions established to look out for the welfare of the entire Arlington community.

Arlington long has relied on the expertise of citizen volunteers, who give their time to ensure that the County Board receives a fair and in-depth assessment on issues before it. The board should not have ignored them this time.

By doing so, they’ve not only made a dubious, costly decision, but have jeopardized a valuable aspect of our community life.

Terri Prell Arlington

CAMPAIGN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Garvey Bucks Establishment for Good of the Community Editor: Nobody works harder than Libby Garvey to make all of Arlington a better place to live, work and raise kids and grandkids, and to make Arlington government just work better for residents and businesses. Nobody.

That’s saying something, because we

have a gazillion talented people working on a gazillion fronts for the greater good of Arlington, including Garvey’s opponent in the upcoming Democratic primary.

But hard work isn’t enough. Arlington needs leaders who seek out and listen to different points of view, think

clearly, do their homework and make smart, sometimes difficult decisions.

We do not need leaders who toe their party line, right or wrong – especially when it’s wrong – or leaders who don’t understand the difference between group-think and teamwork that, unfortunately, has been a real problem for Ar-

lington Democrats.

That’s something I will never worry about with Libby Garvey on the County Board, and why I’m voting for her in the Democratic primary.

Mark McEnearney Arlington

Editor: Last year, Arlington voters turned to two new, younger voices to continue building the progressive Democratic consensus that has made Arlington one of the most desirable places in the nation to live.

The overwhelming victories of Katie Cristol and Christian Dorsey were an important reaffirmation of the county’s determination to be a concerned, welcoming community where people of every age and every background can thrive.

Arlington voters have a chance this year to deliver a similarly strong message of determination to renew and refresh their long-held vision. That chance begins in the Democratic primary on Tuesday, June 14. And those hopes are best embodied in the candidacy of Erik Gutshall, a civic activist and business owner who has demonstrated a strong grasp of government policy, fiscal re-

sponsibility and human compassion.

He understands the need to prepare for and plan toward what has been referred to as Arlington 2.0. The vision that resulted in the community’s decades of “smart growth” needs to be sharpened so that coming years are marked by “smarter growth.”

Gutshall lives with his family in Lyon Park, where he has been the civic association president. He has met payrolls, served Arlington through the Planning Commission and Transportation Commission, and given back to some of our community’s most imperiled residents through service as a board member on Doorways for Women and Families. He understands the importance of maintaining a social safety net.

Gutshall stands in stand in stark contrast to the divisive approach that has marked incumbent Libby Garvey’s erratic performance in the two offices she has won.

Most notably, as a member of the School Board for 15 years, Garvey managed to miss what has become the most challenging development for the school system and the county: the current enrollment explosion. No wonder the political arm of the Arlington Education Association has endorsed Gutshall.

Garvey is trying to outdo herself with her current proposal for a blue-ribbon committee, whose charge is so vague but potentially so broad that some have called it a shadow government.

Garvey’s stock-in-trade has been exploiting fault-line issues that divide Arlington instead of seeking the sort of consensus that has been a trademark of our best years of governance under a long line of dedicated community leaders, many of who now support Gutshall. In fact, no current member of the Arlington School Board or Arlington County Board has endorsed Garvey for re-election.

We can do better, a lot better, with Erik Gutshall.

Like many of his supporters, I have volunteered for and donated to earlier campaigns of Garvey, including the 2012 County Board special election (in which she barely defeated a Republican). I was disappointed not only by Ms. Garvey’s recruitment, support and funding of a Republican/independent against a very qualified Democratic candidate in the 2014 County Board elections, but also by her refusal to endorse Democratic nominee Rip Sullivan in his 2014 delegate race. Garvey has said she is perfectly willing to do it again.

As state Sen. Adam Ebbin said when he and two other members of the Arlington delegation to the General Assembly endorsed Erik Gutshall, he “will be a board member we can trust to put our Democratic values into action.”

Cragg Hines Arlington

Editor: Libby Garvey has a record of demonstrated leadership through a set of core progressive values. She has a long history of votes that support our world-class school system, parks and recreation and affordable housing, and ensuring our most vulnerable are not forgotten.

Garvey has accomplished this in a fiscally responsible way. She has ex-

perience making difficult trade-offs when necessary and stays true to her values. She has represented our county through challenging times while working to move our county forward.

I’m not sure what Erik Gutshall brings to the table. His platform is not materially different from Garvey’s. He’s acting as a mouthpiece for the old guard that operated in an insular, self-serving

manner with no regard to what made fiscal sense.

As a Democrat, I urge other Democrats to vote for Garvey and keep our county moving in the right direction.

We can embrace our values without a Gutshall slide back towards fiscal irresponsibility.

I also urge non-Democrats to vote for Garvey on June 14 – there is no silly

pledge to sign, and this is an open primary.

Garvey has represented everyone in our county based on values and principles that just about all of us share – and she’s demonstrated the ability to listen to voters and not be beholden to a few party elites.

Nathan Zee Arlington

Gutshall Will Put Democratic Values Into Effective Action

Garvey Representative of Community’s Core Values, Principles

Garvey Failed to Address Overcrowding When She Was Serving on School Board Editor: Libby Garvey’s failure to deal with rising student enrollment when she was on the Arlington School Board has made today’s school-overcrowding problem worse.

As School Board chairman in 2007, Garvey rejected the idea of neighborhood residents to reopen the Reed School. As the parent of two kids who spent time in “relocatable” classrooms, I was dismayed when she forcefully opposed a proposal by her School Board colleagues to make small investments during the Reed School renovation to prepare the site for future school use.

This proposal was made because the Reed School location is in the geographic center of Arlington’s now-dire

elementary-overcrowding situation.

At a March 1, 2007, School Board meeting, Libby Garvey not only opposed a motion asking staff to study what it would take to make converting the Reed School easier and less expensive, but she was rude and condescending to the board members who introduced and supported the motion.

Now, nine years later, APS is planning to build a school there. Were it not for Garvey’s misjudgment, a school might have opened sooner and at lower cost to Arlington taxpayers.

Garvey’s poor decisions on the School Board make her a poor choice for County Board.

Tim Torma Arlington

Find additional campaign letters on the Web site at www.insidenova.com/news/ arlington and then clicking on “Commentary.”

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CAMPAIGN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Garvey Has No Real Plan to Improve Pike Transportation The Arlington Partnership for Children, Youth & Families Invites You to a Community Conversation:

Schools, School Resource Officers, and You Who: When: Where:

Parents, students, and interested community members June 8, 2016, 6:00-8:00 pm Central Library Auditorium 1015 N. Quincy St., Arlington, VA

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Register at www.apcyf.org or call 703-228-1667 Speakers include:  School Administrators  School Resource Officers  Commonwealth Attorney’s Office  Public Defender’s Office

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Editor: I recently had the opportunity to speak with Libby Garvey as she was canvassing in my South Arlington neighborhood. It was a good conversation about the recent number of cancelled or delayed capital projects in South Arlington.

However, the more we talked, the less confidence I had in a productive way forward for South Arlington. She brought up the streetcar and volunteered that her opponent was supported by some of the streetcar backers, and suggested that he might want to bring the streetcar back.

I was disappointed that Garvey continues to run on this issue. The streetcar debate was settled in 2014. Her opponent, Erik Gutshall, has repeatedly said that the streetcar is a settled issue. He

seems committed to looking forward, and says that his focus will be to ensure South Arlingtonians have excellent transit to move them in and around their neighborhoods.

We who live on the Pike are still waiting for the alternative plan that Garvey has been touting since 2012. Though she has presented some general concepts of what an alternative for the Pike might be; her policy-solution silence since the 2014 cancellation has been deafening.

We have waited too long for a vision for the future of our main street. This is why, on June 14, I’ll be supporting the candidate with a vision for South Arlington and a commitment we can trust: Erik Gutshall.

Mike Hanna Arlington

Editor: Since the Democratic primary election is really the only election that counts, it is incumbent on all Arlingtonians – Democrats, Republicans, Green Partiers and independents – to vote in the June 14 Democratic County Board primary. Whichever party you support, you can, and should, vote; no party loyalty oath is required.

Four years ago, Libby Garvey began her term on the County Board. She has become known as the voice of reason and fiscal responsibility, but was able to accomplish very little at first because she was the sole voice opposing gold-plated swimming pools and million-dollar bus stops.

When she was joined by an independent on the board, Garvey became much more effective in her quest to reign things in, but, in doing so, she angered some in the Democratic establishment.

The establishment does not understand that wasteful spending has to be paid for by increased taxes that hurt the middle class and raise rents throughout Arling-

ton.

The establishment fought back and found a candidate – an almost unheard of tactic against an incumbent party member – to challenge Garvey in the primary.

While Erik Gutshall may sound good in his ads and speeches, he has no elected track record. He has never sat on an elected body that has had to make hard choices about how to spend taxpayer dollars or how to prioritize county resources. He is simply a sure establishment vote who will return to taxand-spend policies.

The June 14 election is about the future of Arlington. Regardless of your opinion of some of Garvey’s individual decisions, you know that she has the welfare and future of Arlington at heart.

We cannot afford to have her replaced by an inexperienced neophyte who appears to be running simply to punish Garvey for putting the county ahead of the Democratic establishment.

Mike and Dot Green Arlington

Gutshall Has No Track Record

Gutshall Will Be a Voice for All

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June 2, 2016

Editor: Recent letters to the Sun Gazette have discussed a variety of reasons for supporting Erik Gutshall for the Democratic nomination to a seat on the County Board. Here are mine.

Gutshall has a record of openness and transparency in conducting civic affairs, unlike his opponent. He is dedicated to forward-looking solutions to county problems, rather than short-

term fixes that are outdated even before they can be fully implemented. And he is a progressive.

He will be a voice on the board for liberal Democrats who believe in limited but effective government.

Libby Garvey, the incumbent, has a long record of public service. But in this election, there is a better candidate.

Rebecca Dick Arlington

Find additional campaign letters on the Web site at www.insidenova.com/news/ arlington and then clicking on “Commentary.” www.insidenova.com

Arlington Notes GRAVELY LAUDED FOR ADVOCACY EFFORTS: The Arlington County Bar Foun-

dation recently saluted Edith Gravely for more than 15 years of support for the Arlington Vo l u n t e e r Guardianship Program.

G r av e l y founded the initiative to ensure that the needs of hundreds of incapacitated and often impoverished Arlington residents were met through the appointment of court-appointed volunteer guardians and conservators, both pro-bono attorneys and lay people.

Gravely was honored during a May 5 forum sponsored by the Bar Foundation and focused on adult guardianships and converatorships in Virginia.

Among those who spoke at the program were Circuit Court Judge Louise DiMatteo and attorneys Elizabeth Wildhack and Ed Zetlin.

A video of the program can be found at https://youtu.be/9MOuj6pgeDA.

COMMISSION ON LONG-TERM-CARE RESIDENCES SEEKS PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS: The Arlington Commission

on Long-Term-Care Residences is seeking prospective members to serve as liaisons to nursing and assisted-living facilities and independent senior residences in the community.

Members of the commission also advise the County Board on issues related to long-term-care needs.

For information on applying, call the Arlington Agency on Aging at (703) 2281700 or see the Web site at http://commissions.arlingtonva.us and scroll down to the commission link.

SYMPOSIUM TO LOOK AT PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE OF PARKS: The 50th-an-

niversary celebration of Gulf Branch Nature Center will kick off with a one-hour symposium slated for Thursday, June 2 at 7 p.m. at Central Library.

Local historian and author Charlie Clark, county parks director Jane Rudolph and Peter Harnik of the Trust for Public Lands will discuss the historic role of the nature center, as well as the future of parks in urbanized areas.

The program is sponsored by the county library and parks-and-recreation departments, and is a precursor to the 50th-anniversary celebration, slated for Sunday, June 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Gulf Branch Nature Center, 3608 Military Road.

For information, see the Web site at http://site.friendsofgbnc.org/.

COMMITTEE OF 100 TO MULL COMMUNICATIONS: The Arlington Commit-

For kids & adults

tee of 100 will present “How Changing Communications Tools Impact Arlington County” at its monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 8 at 8 p.m. at Gerald Phelan Hall at Marymount University.

For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtoncommitteeof100.org.

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‘GREEN HOME AND GARDEN TOUR’ ON HORIZON: Arlingtonians for a Clean

Environment, the Arlington County government and BikeArlington will host the 14th annual Green Home and Garden Tour on Sunday, June 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. at venues across Arlington.

The event will feature a mixture of new “green” homes, recent renovations and watershed-friendly gardens.

A tour brochure with locations and additional details can be found at www. arlingtonenvironment.org.

COMMUNITY FORUM FOCUSES ON SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICERS: The

Arlington Partnership for Children, Youth and Families will host a community conversation on “Schools, School Resource Officers and You” on Wednesday, June 8 at 6 p.m. at Central Library.

The program will detail the role of school resource officers, similarities and differences with other police officers, and parents’ and students’ rights in interacting with them.

For information and to register, call (703) 228-1667 or see the Web site at www. apcyf.org.

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BALL-SELLERS HOUSE OPEN FOR GLENCARLYN DAY: The Arlington His-

torical Society’s Ball-Sellers House will be open extended hours (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) on Saturday, June 4 in observance of the Glencarlyn Day celebration.

Visitors can tour the home and sample colonial snacks and beverages while relaxing under the wisteria arbor.

The home is located at 5620 3rd St. South. Admission is free. For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

CHURCH TO HOST COMMUNITY CARNIVAL: Cherrydale United Methodist

Call 1-800-406-6476 for a free brochure or to schedule a personal tour of the community nearest you!

Church will host a community carnival on Sunday, June 5 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church, 3701 Lorcom Lane.

Proceeds will support the church’s youth group and its mission trip to improving housing in Christiansburg, Va. Admission is free, and the event will be held rain or shine. For information, email cherrydaleyouth@gmail.com.

Every apartment home has easy, indoor access to a clubhouse full of amenities and services: • All-season pool and hot tub • Multiple restaurants • On-site medical center, staffed by full-time doctors

• Fitness center • And more!

OPERA NOVA SEEKING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Opera Nova is seeking

musical instruments of all types and sizes, from pianos to piccolos, in support of its upcoming production of “Treemonisha.”

Instruments will be donated to local schools for use by deserving students.

For information on the initiative, call (703) 536-7557 or e-mail mcdm1@verizon.net.

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Arlington Notes II FREE CLINIC BOOSTER LAUDED FOR EFFORTS: The Virginia Health Care

Foundation on May 26 honored Diane Naughton with its “Unsung Hero Donor Award” for her efforts in support of the Arlington Free Clinic.

Naughton has served as a volunteer, donor and board member at the free clinic for the past eight years.

The award was presented as part of the foundation’s Heroes in Health Care celebration, held at the Dominion Arts Center in Richmond.

The foundation is a non-profit publicprivate partnership that aims to increase health care for uninsured and underserved Virginians. For information, see the Web site at www.vhcf.org.

ANNUAL STUDENT FILMFEST ON THE HORIZON: More than 100 finalist films

representing the work of over 200 students from 24 Arlington public schools will be screened as part of the Arlington Student Film Fest, to be held on Saturday, June 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program.

Nearly 200 films were submitted for consideration this year. The finalist were selected by a panel of 18 judges, who also gave written feedback.

The festival will feature screenings of films in two locations at the school, along with a midday keynote address by, and question-and-answer session with, Ginny Mohler, a 2006 Yorktown High School graduate and winner of the 2013 Sloan Feature Film Award that will help finance production of her film “Radium Girls.”

For additional information and a list of finalist films, see the Web site at https:// www.facebook.com/arlingtonstudentfilmfest.

OUTDOOR LAB’S 50th BIRTHDAY TO BE CELEBRATED: The Arlington Out-

door Education will kick off a yearlong 50th-anniversary celebration on Saturday, June 4 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association conference center in Ballston.

The event will feature cocktails, hors d’ouevres and dancing to music from the past half-century.

The Arlington Outdoor Lab was established in 1967 and sits on 225 acres of land in Fauquier County, where Arlington schoolchildren can learn about the natural world. More than 9,000 local students a year take part in programs at the outdoor lab.

For information on the festivities, see the Web site at www.outdoorlab.org. www.LibertySport.com

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HISTORICAL SOCIETY LOOKS AT CEMETERIES: “Historic Cemeteries of

Northern Virginia” will be the featured program at the monthly meeting of the Arlington Historical Society, to be held on Thursday, June 9 at 7 p.m. at Central Library.

The discussion will be led by Charles Mills.

For information, see the Web site at

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www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

DAY-LONG EVENT TO CELEBRATE LANGSTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:

“Remembering John M. Langston Elementary School,” a community gathering featuring events for all ages, will be held on Saturday, June 4 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Langston Community Center, 2121 North Culpepper St. The event will feature a trip back in time to the 1950s, along with, from 2 to 4 p.m., a roundtable discussion with surviving faculty and staff from the original elementary school, which was in operation from 1926 to 1996. There also will be a “sock hop” open to the community.

The event is part of the John M. Langston Citizens Association’s commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Halls Hill/High View Park communities.

For information, see the Web site at www.highviewpark.org.

YOUTH MUSICIANS TO FOCUS ON ‘ROMANTIC RUSSIANS’: Crescendo, the

youth chamber-music program of the Arlington Philharmonic, will present its final concert of the season on Sunday, June 5 at 4 p.m. at the Barcroft Community House, 800 South Buchanan St. Works by Russian composers RimskyKorsakov, Glazunov and Tchaikovsky will be featured.

“We chose these romantic pieces to give the students more breadth as we come to the end of their season. These are difficult, mature works, and the student-musicians have worked very hard to present these movements with feeling,” said Elizabeth O’Hara Stahr, Crescendo’s artistic director.

Admission to the family-friendly concert is free; a reception with the musicians will follow. For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonphilharmonic.org.

DOMINION STAGE OFFERS COMEDY:

Dominion Stage will open a production of the comedy “Snakebit” with performances June 10-25 at Theatre-on-theRun, 3700 South Four Mile Run Drive.

Tickets are $20 and can be purchased in advance or at the door. For tickets and information, see the Web site at www.encorestage.org.

CHURCH TO HOST ‘SUMMER SINGS’:

Clarendon United Methodist Church will host “Washington Summer Sings” featuring Mozart’s “Requiem” on Tuesday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 606 North Irving St. Thomas Beveridge will serve as conductor, with J. Reilly Lewis accompaniest.

A $10 donation is suggested.

For information, call the church at (703) 527-8574.

SUBMISSIONS INVITED: The Sun Gazette welcomes your submission of items for inclusion in the newspaper.

Find contact information on Page 6 in each week’s edition.

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Among the award recipients, it was a theme that was echoed a number of times.

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the first organizations we joined – it’s a place where I really feel at home and a part of the community,” said Jasmine Gould, director of business development for Strategic Consulting Partners, named the home-based small business of the year.

Membership in the business organization “has given me the opportunity to build long-lasting relationships and friendships,” Gould said during the breakfast ceremony, which drew about 200 community leaders.

The annual awards program is designed to honor firms large and small that not only have seen growth, but also have had an impact on the larger Arlington community.

“It’s nice to take a pause and recognize those businesses,” said Todd Yeatts of Boeing, the 2016 Chamber chairman.

Tara Claeys of Design TLC, which was honored as technology small-business of the year, called herself an accident entrepreneur, and said she loves the success given her company by the Arlington community.

“It’s an achievement I’m proud of, but not one I’ve accomplished alone,” Claeys said.

Phoenix Bikes, which operates at Barcroft Park, was named non-profit small business of the year for its efforts to instill education and entrepreneurship values in young people.

Meg Rapelye, executive director of Phoenix Bikes, said the Arlington Chamber is a rarity in that it “truly values the instrumental role non-profits play in building the strength of community.”

Award-winners ranged from long-established endeavors like Joe’s Pizza and Pasta to newer arrivals, such as Virginia Center for Orthodontics (VCO).

“We are so thrilled to be here and part of the Chamber,” said VCO founder Dr. Crissy Markova, who used the event to do a little public marketing. “If you need braces, we’ve got a great Chamber discount!” she said.

Honored as business of the year – competing among larger firms – were the Crystal City Marriott and Snagajob.

The awards breakfast was sponsored

by Allied Telecom.

The Sun Gazette covers it all!

www.insidenova.com

June 2, 2016 13

New Hall-of-Fame Inductees Lauded for Civic Efforts SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Three paragons of the local real estate and development community – two living, one a still-revered name from the past – on May 24 were inducted into the Arlington Business Hall of Fame.

“What great company!” said John Shooshan, who was enshrined into the Arlington Chamber of Commerce’s pantheon before 200 political, business and civic leaders at a breakfast ceremony at the Sheraton Pentagon City Hotel.

He was referring not only to the day’s two other inductees, William Buck and the late Emerson Reinsch, but all those who have gone before them in the nineyear history of the hall of fame.

Like Buck and Reinsch, Shooshan was lauded as a business leader who gave back to the community while simultaneously changing the skyline of Arlington.

“He’s a man guided by his faith,” said Marymount University president Matthew Shank, lauding Shooshan’s integrity, honesty, loyalty and humility.

Shooshan was just 34 years old in 1986 when he founded the development firm that bears his name and now includes his children Kevin and Kelly on staff. Among its projects, the Shooshan Co. is in the midst of developing the massive Liberty Center complex in Ballston, and is collaborating with Marymount on a two-build-

ing complex several blocks farther west.

Buck, who in 1975 founded a real estate and development firm that bears his name (Buck & Associates), was described as “a man of all seasons” by Kevin Reynolds of Cardinal Bank, who participated in the enshrinement.

“He’s so modest, yet he is so deserving,” Reynolds said. “Bill came from humble beginnings; he quickly learned the value of the work ethic. Boy, has he been successful!”

Buck long has been active in business, professional and civic organizations, which he said was one secret to anyone’s success.

“Get involved with the Arlington community,” he told the assemblage. “I can assure you, it works.”

Buck also encouraged those in attendance not to be afraid of hard work. He quoted one of his personal favorite sayings: “The more you have to do, the more you get done.”

(Both Buck and Shooshan have been married to their wives more than four decades; they each called their spouses and family the rock on which their personal success rested.)

Reinsch (1903-88) completed the trifecta: Like Shooshan and Buck, he was known for a development firm that bore his own name.

Having settled in Arlington in the immediate aftermath of World War II,

munity. He wanted to build a large business, little by little,” said Reinsch’s only child, Lola, who is active both in the family firm and its philanthropic initiatives, which through the decades have included support for Virginia Hospital Center, Marymount University and Junior Achievement, among others.

(Lola Reinsch noted that, during the Depression and before he came to Arlington, her father had been involved in the construction of the Empire State Building, an association he carried with pride.)

As with Shooshan and Arlington Business Hall of Fame inductees John Shooshan Buck, Reinsch was active in the and William Buck are joined by Lola Reinsch, whose late fa- community. “Building relationther, Emerson Reinsch, was inducted posthumously. ships in the business community makes all the difference,” Reinsch became “the statesman of the industry,” said Scott McGeary of Wash- Lola Reinsch said.

The inductions brought to 22 those inington Gas, who inducted him.

Borrowing and adapting a line from cluded in the pantheon. Previous inductthe tomb of the great English builder ees include Russell Hitt, Sidney DewberSir Christopher Wren, McGeary said ry, Ashton Jones, W. Sydney Albrittain, Reinsch’s legacy lives on in the properties, James Cole, Jonathan Kinney, Joseph many of them rental apartments, he built Wholey, Mort Zetlin, Dr. Kenneth Haggerty, Fred Burroughs, Preston Caruthers, through the years.

“His monuments are all around us,” Joel Broyhill, Herb Morgan, Elizabeth McGeary said. “He built ‘affordable Campbell, Dr. Jack London, Neal Nichhousing’ before anyone coined the term.” ols, Henry Lampe, David Guernsey and “He loved Arlington, loved the com- Bob Peck.

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Real Estate Featured Property of the Week

A Classic Is Reborn and Expanded

Landmark Property Augments Original Elements, New Features

Our quest for the very best in the local real estate market this week takes us to an exceptional opportunity: A classic (circa-1900) property in Lee Heights has been expanded and remodeled, retaining its provenance while adding a contemporary feel that is perfect for entertaining and daily living.

Spacious rooms, a screened porch and top-quality accoutrements are all part of the mix, and the home is set on a verdant lot of nearly 30,000 square feet.

The property currently is on the market, listed at $2,350,000 by Anne DiBenedetto of Washington Fine Properties.

A showstopper from every angle, in- earlier, will be a gathering spot from side and out, the home makes its mark the first warmth of spring all the way with bold statements as well as the little through the colorful autumn.

The master retreat is the highlight things, such as the original leaded windows and front door that have been re- of the upper level, occupying the entire rear of the home and featuring a sitting stored with care.

Large soirées are easily accommodat- room, copious closet space and sumped with the open floor plan of the main tuous master bath. Three additional level, which includes an embassy-sized bedrooms, one with a sitting room, are dining room and a kitchen that will be found here, as well.

The lower level features storage the envy of all the gourmets among us.

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For information on the home, contact the listing agent.

For information on having a house reviewed, contact the Sun Gazette’s real estate advertising department at (703)738-2520.

Facts for buyers Address: 4305 Lorcom Lane, Arlington (22207).

Listed at: $2,350,000 by Anne DiBenedetto, Washington Fine Properties (703) 615-1897.

Schools: Taylor Elementary, Williamsburg Middle, Yorktown High School.

Median Age of Realtors Is Coming Down The median age and years of experience of Realtors has decreased as new and younger professionals enter the industry, according to the 2016 National Association of Realtors Member Profile.

The survey’s results are representative of the nation’s nearly 1.2 million Realtors, who account for about half of all active real-estate licensees in the U.S. Realtors’ median age decreased from 57 in 2014 to 53 in 2015, the lowest it has been since 2008, when the median age was 52.

The typical member reported a median of 10 years of experience in real estate, down from 12 years in last year’s report.

The National Association of Realtors “is excited to have young, fresh perspectives enter the industry, and we are proud to offer resources for our younger members to advance and grow,” said NAR president Tom Salomone, broker-owner of Real Estate II Inc. in Coral Springs, Fla. In last year’s report, 41 percent of members were more than 60 years old, while only 2 percent were under age 30. This year, the percent of Realtors over 60 years old dropped to 30 percent, and the number of those younger than 30 years rose to 5 percent. Thirteen percent of members who have two years or less experience are under 30 years of age.

New members also tend to be more diverse than experienced members; 89 percent of Realtors with 16 or more years of experience are white, compared to only 78 percent of those with two years or less experience.

The median gross income of Realtors fell last year, from $45,800 in 2014 to $39,200 in 2015. Those with 16 years or more of experience reported a median gross income of $73,400, up from $68,800 in 2014, while members with two years or less of experience had a median gross income of $8,500, a decrease from $9,100 last year.

For the third year in a row, Realtors cited difficulty finding the right property, at 38 percent, as the most persistent challenge limiting potential buyers, beating out obtaining mortgage financing at 19 percent.

“Limited inventory continues to restrict buyers in many markets across the country,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist.

Now no matter where you are, you can get all your local news, sports, and traffic.

Download the InsideNoVa app, then follow all the news in Northern Virginia anywhere you go.

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June 2, 2016 15

LONG & FOSTER ARLINGTON 4600 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 I 703-522-0500 I email: arlington.va@longandfoster.com I www.arlingtonvahomes.com

N. ARLINGTON 22207/Berkshire Oakwood

$724,500

This charming home has been meticulously cared for and offers a clean, classic floor plan. It features pristine hardwood floors, a spacious main level living room and dining room with eat-in kitchen, with 2 bedrooms/1 full bath on the main level.

Downstairs is the large walk-out rec room and third bedroom and another full bathroom. Storage is plentiful, including a huge attic and outdoor shed. Located on a quiet street and just 6 blocks to East Falls Church metro. The large lot is a delight, with lovely hardscape and landscaping, and lush lawn. Enjoy as-is, pop the top, start all over -- the choice is yours! The neighborhood supports all options.

CHRISTINE RICH

www.BestArlingtonHomes.com CHRISTINE.RICH@longandfoster.com

3512 North Dinwiddie Street Arlington, VA 22207 Stately all brick colonial on desirable, quiet street, walk to Jamestown Elementary. This beautiful home features 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 1 half bath and a huge 2 car garage. A renovated kitchen with first floor family room, separate dining and living rooms. Upstairs is a great master suite. 3 more bedrooms and another full bath. The lower level is a finished rec room, bedroom, great storage, and a kitchenette perfect for aupair suite or in-laws.

703-362-7764

Superior Service, Outstanding Results!

PEGGY RICHARDSON 703-346-8326 peggy.richardson@longandfoster.com Realtor®

Stacey.Romm@Longandfoster.com

Coming Soon!

Updated, Cul-de-Sac Rambler!

Associate Broker, DC, MD and VA BSBA Real Estate Investment & Construction

Carol, Jerry & Jinx

johnsellsarlington.com

703-622-4441

• 5 BR 4.5 BA Custom Craftsman-style homes • Amazing layout, design and features • Gourmet open kitchen with expansive FR • Breathtaking master suite w/ spa-inspired bath • Extraordinary flexibility • Amazing neighborhood feel. Blocks to parks, rec center & bike trails.Minutes to DC, Ballston & Pentagon

FAIRFAX/Reston $410,000 3 bed/ 2.5 bath/Assigned parking

www.JohnMentis.com

LIKE

“Dick Nathan/Arlington Real Estate” on Facebook

for current information related to the Arlington housing market and more!

Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!®

See more at McEwen-Lunger.com

Lovely Colonial in ideal setting, minutes from Rt. 50 and 1 ½ miles to Clarendon. Everything is done: young kitchen with granite, stainless & recessed lights plus French door to private patio.

All 3 bathrooms completely renovated. Two bedrooms and 1 bath on main, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up. Down: Rec Room, home office/ playroom and separate door to outside. Ideal setting for the busy executive who wants a short commute and little yard work. 5 BR, 3 BA. 133 S. Fenwick St., Arlington, VA 22204

LD

$795,000

Spacious 4 bedroom contemporary townhome close to Metro station and downtown McLean.

2 car garage, fireplace, family room and wonderful flow. Quiet no thru street. McLean HS and much more. Every room is BIG!

The #1 Family Team in Arlington

CHIP BENJAMIN

S

M

CO

Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!®

SO

SO

Arlington, VA 22205

• 2 beds/ 2 baths • New kitchen • Updated baths • Walk to Metro, shops, restaurants • Parking

Arlington, VA 22207

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS CLARENDON $619,000 COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Arlington, VA 22205

Maribeth Arlington, VA 22205

Clissa 703-528-3025 office 760-310-9509 cell

Alexandria, VA 22312 Alexandria, VA 22312

Alexandria, VA 22312 Maribeth@Lnf.com

Jill Burke Arlington, VA 22204 Cell: 703-943-7591

STUNNING NEW HOME!

SOLANGE IZE 703-861-7706

Call Chip Benjamin today for your private showing! 703-585-7066

Karen Kuwana

Kar

Cell: 703-507-6513

Karen.Kuwana@LNF.com Cell: 703-943-7591

Jill.Burke@LNF.com

Cell: 703

Karen.Kuwana

I Open MORE DOORS for You I won’t rest until the keys to the RIGHT home in the

RIGHT neighborhood are in the

RIGHT hands: YOURS.

“I SELL MORE BECAUSE I DO MORE”

1881 Nash Street Unit number 701

www.libbyross.com Libby.Ross@longandfoster.com

Arlington/Lee Heights

Jill Burke

Jill.Burke@LNF.com

VA 22204 MaribethArlington, Clissa (760) 310-9509 (cell) Licensed in VA, DC and MD Maribeth@Lnf.com

1754 square foot unit has a balcony that is 8 ft. by 37 ft overlooking Rosslyn Metro Station. Gorgeous hardwood floors, marvelous marble master bath, kitchen with Snaidero Cabinetry sub zero and Miele appliances Deeded garage space and extra storage.

LIBBY ROSS 703-284-9337

CO UN NT DE RA R CT

2500 Fairfax Drive #B

$1,799,000

Thoughtfully designed and meticulously appointed with designer fixtures and quality materials throughout! Open flow with spacious rooms and large windows with beautiful views of mature trees. Enjoy the serene views and privacy from the breathtaking state-of-the-art Chef’s kitchen with high-end appliances, breakfast nook, walk-in pantry, butler’s pantry with wine cooler, family room with coffered ceilings and gas fireplace. Elegant 17’ x 14’ dining room, library, powder room and mudroom off the 2-car garage. The Owner’s suite features floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking park-like setting, 2 walk-in closets and fabulous spa-like bath.

Five en-suite bedrooms with walk-in closets! Lower level features a movietheater, wet bar, recreation room, wine cellar, powder room, bedroom with full bath and large utility room with storage space. Just 3 blocks to Lee-Heights shops and restaurants. Top Arlington Schools: Discovery, Williamsburg and Yorktown!

Open Sunday, June 5th. 1 to 4 Bring Your Artwork!

Associate Broker Chip@LNF.com ListWithChip.com

www.JohnMentis.com

LD

LD

SO

703-284-9318 // dick.nathan@longandfoster.com // www.dicknathan.com

New Price! McLean Silver Line Living

tom.anderson@longandfoster.com www.tomanderson.LNF.com

Maribeth Clissa North Arlington $1,200,000 (760) 310-9509 (cell) in VA, DC and MD Exciting Licensed Luxury Condominium Maribeth@Lnf.com /5 Y6 One of the area’s newest palatial condominiums with fabulous A amenities, Complimentary 24 hour valet parking, 24 hour ND -4 SU M 1 front desk, fantastic fitness center, Indoor pool /spa, media EN RO room, and party room. Enter the magnificent lobby to access OP F the private elevator to 701. This 2 bedroom 2 full bath

ASSOCIATE BROKER, CRS, ABR, SRES

D

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Stone Charmer!

703-622-4441

Dick Nathan

JOHN MENTIS 703-284-9457 202-549-0081

G IN

!

N OO

Buying or Selling a home in the DC Metro Area?a home in the DC Metro Area?

Buying or Selling help with every stage of the process. process.

I can help with every stage of theI can

The #1 Family Team in Arlington

No one will work harder for you

Another Coming Soon!

Carol, Jerry & Jinx

See more at McEwen-Lunger.com

4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with many updates: replacement windows, granite & stainless kitchen, and completely renovated bathrooms. Dining Room slider to patio in level, fenced backyard, ideal for pets, play and easy grilling. Catch the bus on Patrick Henry or Wilson. Walk to McKinley School.

Great value in great location!

863 Patrick Henry Dr, Arlington, VA 22205

3 bed/2 bath/Fenced patio

Sunny, large, townhouse condo; approx. 2400 SF*Small condo assn. of Beauregard Station townhouses on dead-end street*EZ to DC, Old Town, Del Ray, Shirlington*Open floor plan*Wood floors, plantation shutters*Gas cooking, granite counters, b’fast bar, pantry; open, eat-in kitchen*Family room w/wood-burning fireplace*Master suite fits king bed; 2 walk-in closets*2-car garage*Lg rec room*Rear patio*Pets ok*More!*Stay tuned!

TOM ANDERSON 703-284-9348 Office

Life Member, NVAR Top Producers Club Life Member, NVAR Million Dollar Club Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) 30 Years Real Estate Experience

$589,000

t n ac io tr tat on n C ese er pr nd e U rR ye

ING 00 AIN 239,9 M E 1, 2R M$ O FR

JOHN MENTIS 703-284-9457 202-549-0081

SO

ALEXANDRIA/West End

Bu

(703) 528-5646

MLS #FX9612955*I brought the buyer -- referred to me by another Reston client -- to this wonderful, 2-level townhouse in the Wainwright Cluster*Convenient to the Silver Line Metro and Reston Town Center*Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath, end unit with sunroom expansion*Backs to trees*Wood floors throughout*Master Bedroom w/ensuite full bath*3 other bedrooms on same level*Covered parking conveys w/ dedicated storage*Lake Anne elementary school*If you are looking to buy or sell something similar, please contact me for a private consultation!

Best Value!

Wonderful 3-level townhome with a 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms with vaulted ceilings, 2 full and 2 half baths, and an open floor plan.

There is a remodeled kitchen, a 2-sided fireplace, a deck and patio. Great inside the Beltway location.

6026 Madison Overlook Ct. Call me for more information or to see the property.

STACEY ROMM 703-298-8197 (C)

400 S Taylor Street

#1 Sales agent for 24+ years

$469,900

LD

2619 N. Rockingham Street

North Barcroft Village Immediate Delivery

John.plank@LNF.com

Falls Church

For more details, call Stacey Romm or Peggy Richardson

John Plank,

Associate Broker

$1,349,000

I’m Ready When You Are!

Dennysells@verizon.net

703.244.7474

N! PE 4 PM O ST Y 1 FIR NDA SU

For more information on this stunning home, please call, text or email Solange Ize

Solange.Ize@Gmail.com

2311 N. Albemarle Street

See ALL of our listings at www.longandfoster.com 16

June 2, 2016

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Sun Gazette

Sun Gazette

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June 2, 2016

17

Arlington Schools Score in Va. Achievement Rankings SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Tuckahoe Elementary School has earned a 2016 Governor’s Award of Educational Excellence, SCHOOL the top honor in the Virginia InBOARD annual dex of Performance NOTES (VIP) awards program.

To reach the top level of achievement, schools must meet all federal and state benchmarks and excellence goals.

Arlington Science Focus Elementary School, McKinley Elementary School, Nottingham Elementary School, Swanson Middle School and Taylor Elementary School were named Board of Education Excellence Award recipients, the second rung in the awards program.

Arlington Traditional School, Ashlawn Elementary School, Long Branch Elementary School and Yorktown High School were named Board of Education Distinguished Achievement Award recipients, the third rung.

School Board Fills Leadership Positions: Tara Nattrass, currently director of elementary education and Title I for Cabarrus County (N.C.) Public Schools, has been appointed Arlington Public Schools’ assistant superintendent of instruction. She will succeed Connie Skelton, who is retiring.

The appointment was made by the School Board.

“Dr. Nattrass is passionate about teaching and learning and is dedicated to improving the educational outcomes for students,” Arlington Superintendent Patrick Murphy said in a statement. “She also has had experience with organizing and leading professional development to engage staff in conversations and strategies that support literacy development and close the achievement gap.”

Nattrass has 15 years of experience as an educator, including classroom and administrative positions.

The School Board also approved the appointment of Tyrone Byrd as the director of secondary education.

Byrd, a graduate of Arlington’s public schools, currently serves as the principal of George Mason High School in Falls Church.

Both appointments are effective July 1.

Some Parent Volunteers Would Require Background Checks Under Policy Revision: Parent volunteers who offer classes to students in Arlington school facilities could soon be required to undergo a criminal-background check, under a policy revision that will come to a School Board vote in early June.

The checks will be mandatory for volunteers who provide services to students in Arlington schools at times when school-

system staff are not present. Criminalbackground checks also will be required of vendors providing classes and services in school facilities.

For parents, the background checks would be offered at no charge by the school system.

The changes are part of a batch of revisions that were considered, but then deferred, earlier in the year.

“We spent a good amount of time on this” since it was sent back for more study in March, Superintendent Patrick Murphy told School Board members on May 19.

The proposed policy changes impact a number of areas, from determining priority use of school facilities to prohibiting PTA officials from financially benefiting from a relationship to a vendor.

The proposed changes aim to straddle the line between being too specific and too general, said Deirdra McLaughlin, assistant superintendent for finance and management for the school system.

“You really can’t anticipate every situation that could come up,” McLaughlin said. “The goal is to continue to have the really robust activities and partnerships we have in our schools, but to make some minor modifications.”

New Name Proposed for Arlington Mill High School: A one-word change appears coming to the name of Arlington Mill High School.

Logo concept for “Arlington Community High School,” the proposed new name for Arlington Mill High School.

After an extensive community-engagement process, a task force set up to recommend a new name has settled on “Arlington Community High School.”

The proposed name, supporters say, reflects the school’s mission of serving students, many of them immigrants and some past traditional high-school age.

Unlike “Arlington Mill,” the proposed name is not location-specific, which could help if the program is relocated in the future.

Originally known as the Arlington Mill High School Continuation Program and first located at the old Arlington Mill community center on the western end of Continued on Page 26

Arlington North

$954,900

Sorensen Homes A Family Tradition for over 65 years

4300 North 40th Street, Arlington

Just listed in Leeway Heights Exceptionally spacious renovated colonial with bright and airy two-story addition on quiet street just blocks from Westover Village and Lee-Harrison shops. Four bedrooms and two baths upstairs. Wonderful views of mature trees from abundant windows. Huge master bedroom offers large walk-in closet plus large second closet, seating area, en suite bathroom with whirlpool tub. Main level great for entertaining. Expanded kitchen flows to sun-filed family room with dining area and doors to deck overlooking tranquil, private flat rear yard. Main level pantry and powder room.

Finished lower-level rec room with full bath, wine cellar, laundry, storage. Off street parking. Walk to library, farmers market, restaurants, parks, and bikepath.

Beautiful New Custom Home with over 6500 sq. ft. of living space.

6 bedrooms, 6 full baths, screened porch, flagstone rear patio.

Exquisitely appointed, and offered at $2,125,000.

Les Sorensen 703-507-9000

Mike Sorensen 703-975-6868

Details of 1927 N.Kenilworth Street at betsytwigg.com

SorensenHomes.com

“Successfully selling homes in every real estate market for a very long time.”

Betsy Twigg McEnearney Associates

703-967-4391

btwigg@mcenearney.com www.betsytwigg.com

18

June 2, 2016

www.insidenova.com

4720 Lee Hwy, Arlington, VA 22207

...inviting you home!

ARLINGTON

$2,495,000

FALLS CHURCH

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 5TH 1 TO 4

FALLS CHURCH/LAKE BARCROFT

JUST LISTED!

NEW HOME IN BELLEVUE FOREST Classic Southern inspired colonial by Whitestone Custom Homes on a flat .25 acre lot. Over 7000 sqft on 4 levels with 7 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 3 fireplaces, and oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch with infrared heaters overlooks fenced rear yard. Wine room, main level office, extensive trim details, rough in for elevator, the list goes on… Floor plans and specs at www.3147NQuincyST.com

JUST LISTED! WATERFRONT!

SLEEPY HOLLOW MANOR Stunning completely renovated 4 bed/2 bath! Stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and ceramic tiles in kitchen that goes to a beautifully landscaped yard with an expansive deck and stone patio. Perfect for entertaining! All new windows, crown molding throughout the home, chair railing.

Full size windows in the lower level! Close to DC and Tysons.

FALLS CHURCH

ALEXANDRIA

CONTEMPORARY, SPECTACULAR VIEWS! Spacious 3-level waterfront contemporary — 4BR/4.5BA, 4,000+sf!

Hardwoods in living areas, bedrooms! Spacious open kitchen! Amazing lake views from all rooms! Deck, porch or patio on each level! Huge master BR suite, indoor pool, loads of storage, 2 carports! Swim, boat, fish from your private dock! Lake Barcroft offers vacation living just minutes from DC!!

3143 Creswell Dr, Falls Church, VA 22044 www.dixierapuano.com dixiemyrealtor@cox.net Dixie Rapuano | 703-801-2145

3147 N Quincy Street, Arlington, VA 22207 www.3147NQuincyST.com julia@juliaavent.com Julia Avent | 703.850.6606

$1,399,000

6224 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, VA 22041 www.6224LakeviewDr.com Lisa DuBois 703.350.9595 | lisa@chrissyandlisa.com

$449,000

FALLS CHURCH/LAKE BARCROFT

$729,900

...inviting you home!

N ARLINGTON/WOODBURY HEIGHTS $319,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 5TH 1 TO 4

NORTH ARLINGTON/BLUEMONT

$749,000

FPO

JUST LISTED!

CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD

$XXX,XXX

UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS, W/ MULTIPLE OFFERS!

UPDATED DUPLEX IN DEL RAY AREA CUTIE-PIE CAPE COD IN TYLER PARK! CHARLES GOODMAN MID-CENTURY MODERN! BANNER IF NECC LISTED! home sited on a large, flat lot (8000 FORsq SALE! Updated inside and out. Great corner lot with bigger yard, duplex with 3 JUST 4BR/1BA ft)! Newly refinished Fabulous 3BR/2BA home in Lake Barcroft features updated kitchen, floor to HEADLINE CUTE-AS-A-BUTTON COURTHOUSE! CLOSE TO BALLSTON METRO! hardwood floors INand fresh paint make this home move-in ready! 3-levels bedrooms, 2 baths on 3 levels. Remodeled kitchen and basement. Professionally ceiling windows, 2 fireplaces & hdwd floors! Amazing landscaped yard is Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been 1br/1ba condo steps to everything in Courthouse and ClarPicture perfect 4br/3ba cape in A+ location — seconds to including large upper level bedroom with dormer windows and walk out landscaped, fenced yard with raised vegetable gardens, and great entertainingendon—— providedwith is too long.

Max of 4 lines copy. Agents to cut ifLake Barcroft offers sand location can’t be beat! This condo offers enormous Ballston Metro, shops & restaurants! Open spacious floor plan, a garden oasis 2 private patios & koineed pond! basement ready to finish to your taste!

Easy access to commuter routes — Rt what has been provided is too long.

Max of 4 lines copy. Agents balcony w/ access from living rm & master bdrm, new flooring, 2 wood burning fps & hardwoods throughout! Huge storage/ space. beaches, swimming, boating, fishing a wealth of community activities! need to cut if what has been provided is too&long. open plan living & dining Convenient rm! Bldg has tonsto of amenities! finished lower level rec room & large backyard!

50/495/66!

Mosaic District & laundry Falls room, Church City!

Easy access to Rts 495/66/50 & minutes to everything DC has to offer!

127 E. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, VA 22301 julia@juliaavent.com Julia Avent | 703.850.6606

ARLINGTON

$649,000

1301 Courthouse Rd #816, Arlington, VA

872 Kensington Dr, Arlington, VA 22205

www.chrissyandlisa.com Lisa DuBois | 703.350.9595

www.chrissyandlisa.com Chrissy O’Donnell | 703.626.8374

7210 Parkview Ave, Falls Church, VA 22042 www.7210ParkviewAve.com Chrissy O’Donnell Dubois FALLS CHURCH/LAKE BARCROFT $774,000 & Lisa CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD 703.626.8374 | chrissy@chrissyandlisa.com

ALEXANDRIA/SYLVAN HILLS NEW PRICE!

$680,000

CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD

IT’S ALL ABOUT LOCATION! Located on a quiet street in the heart of Bon Air. Walking distance to Ballston, grocery shopping, restaurants and steps away from Blue Mont bike path. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a fully finished basement has everything you could want.

609 Frederick St, N Arlington VA peggy@peggyveroneau.com Peggy Veroneau | 703-447-0634

Shred day June 11th BANNER IF NECC

10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.*

Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com

www.chrissyandlisa.com Lisa DuBois | 703.350.9595

CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD

HEADLINE Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long.

REMAX by invitation 4784 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com

Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx

$XXX,XXX

6519Agent Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, VA 22044 Name | 703.xxx.xxx www.6519LakeviewDr.com Lisa DuBois CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD $XXX,XXX 703.350.9595 | lisa@chrissyandlisa.com

REMAX by invitation

HEADLINE Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long.

3311 Potterton Dr, Falls Church, VA

SOLD!

$XXX,XXX

BANNER IF NECC

SPACIOUS, UPDATED & GORGEOUS! 3/4 br, 3ba. Open floor plan with main-level family room. Fully renovated kitchen with granite! En-suite master with walk-in closet. 3 full baths — all upgraded!Lower level rec room with bar area, den, plus bonus room. Sited on over half acre lot wit!

Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com

Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx

$XXX,XXX

CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD

$XXX,XXX

JUST SOLD! CUSTOM HOME FILLED WITH UPGRADES AWAITS YOU! Gorgeous, contemporary home tucked into quiet community with nearly a half acre lot!

3 beds, 2.5 baths, plus basement plumbing rough-in. Many upgrades including totally renovated kitchen, new carpet, plus newer roof, water heater, HVAC, siding, and appliances.

Spend your days enjoying the private views from theBANNER sun-soaked solarium or large deck IF NECC BANNER great IFforNECC entertaining! Choose peaceful living with the convenience of being just minutes HEADLINE HEADLINE to D.C., Mark Center, 395, & bus routes, & shopping.Max Visit 5821DawesAve.com! of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been

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BANNER IF NECC

provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut ifVA what22311 has been provided is too long.

Alexandria,

www.5821DawesAve.com

Address St, City, ST, 22207 Irene Xenos | 703.956.0418 www.agent-or-listing-website.com

Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com

Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx

Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx

irene.xenos@remax.net | irenexenos.com

HEADLINE Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long.

*Or until Truck is full, allowed Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com up to 4 Boxes Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx

www.byinvitationrealty.com www.byinvitationrealty.com 703.677.8730 4784 Lee Hwy | Arlington, VA 22207 Preferred partners with:

703.677.8730 4784 Lee Hwy | Arlington, VA 22207

www.insidenova.com

June 2, 2016 19

Weichert

Real Estate

Mortgages

McLEAN Colonial with lots of curb appeal SOLD FOR MORE THAN ASKING PRICE after receiving multiple offers

Closing Services

BarB BuBel

703-827-BARB 703-966-8675

SELLER had 3 offers from which to choose

houses@bubel.com

FAIRFAX

McLean Condos For Sale

G IN M ON COSO

Barbara Ann Farmer ABR, GRI

Call me for additional information or for an appointment!

McLean Condos For Sale McLean Condos For Sale

SO

ROTONDA– 992 SQ FT C UNIT , 1 BR & 1 FB, WITH GARAGE SPACE $320,000 ROTONDA– 992 SQ FT C UNIT , 1 BR & 1 FB, WITH GARAGE SPACE $320,000

ROTONDA– 9921678 SQ UNIT &&12FB, GARAGE SPACE $320,000 COLONIES– FT, 1W 3BA, BRWITH & 22 GARAGE 1/2 BA, WITH 2 GARAGE SPACES $419,000 COLONIES– 1678 SQFT FTCSQ W UNIT 3BR BRUNIT 1/2WITH SPACES $419,000 COLONIES– 1678 SQ FT W UNIT 3 BR & 2 1/2 BA, WITH 2 GARAGE SPACES $419,000

MCLEAN HOUSE– 1235 SQ FT HANOVER UNIT , 2 BR & 2 FB $359,000 MCLEAN HOUSE– 1235 SQ FT HANOVER UNIT , 2 BR & 2 FB $359,000 MCLEAN HOUSE– 1235 SQ FT HANOVER UNIT , 2 BR & 2 FB $359,000

email: justicehom@aol.com www.jeniferjustice.com

571-213-7500

My Personalized Service is the Keystone to Your Satisfaction BarbCleo@aol.com

11637 Stoneview Sq # 11C Reston VA, 20191

LD

Direct (703) 623-8373

The Romer Team

STONEHURST COMMUNITY

Lovingly updated all-brick townhome in a tranquil, tree-lined community close to the Vienna Metro and I-66/495 commuter routes. Three spacious bedrooms and two full/ two half updated baths. Spectacular kitchen with extensive additional white custom cabinetry, corian countertops, tile backsplash and much more. Hardwood floors and many decorator details..

Licensed in VA & DC

JENIFER JUSTICE, ABR, GRI associate Broker

$699,900

1.1 mile walk to Ann Romer WFC Metro! The 2 CRS, GRI, ABR level deck over(703)597-4289 looks mature trees. RltrAnn@aol.com The kitchen offers TheRomerTeam.com new ss appliances plus it opens to “gathering space” for entertaining. The master bedroom includes hardwood floors, walk-in closet, with the en’suite bath featuring double vanities, separate tub and shower.

An excellent private location on a quiet cul-de-sac!!

NVAR Mult-Million Dollar Club LIfe Member/Top Producer Top 5% of Realtors Nationwide

UNDER CONTRACT IN JUST A FEW DAYS

Insurance

West Falls Church Metro

$775,000

FALL CHURCH CITY Lovingly updated townhome

®

Fabulous condo backing to woods!! Beautiful laminate flooring throughout the condo with updated baths, granite counters in kitchen with recessed lights, condo fee includes all your utilities, assigned extra storage area, Bosch front loading washer/dryer in the unit. 2 parking spots convey, HVAC maintained by association.

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Help me Help Fairfax County Animal Shelter

I have always had a soft spot in my heart for the poor, helpless and abandoned animals. This is why I have started a program to support the assistance and care of animals at the Fairfax County Animal Shelter.

For every closed referral sent to me, $25 will be donated to the Fairfax County Animal Shelter.

If you know someone thinking of buying or selling in the Northern Virginia Area in the next year who may be in need of effective, knowledgeable advice of a SOPHIA FELLERS real estate professional, please contact me today! Whether a Office: 703.760.8880 friend, relative, coworker or Cell: 703.438.1909 Sophiafellersrealtor@gmail.com neighbor, rest assured I will do my very best!!

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Business Briefcase ARLINGTON NATIVE RECEIVES HOSPITALITY LIFETIME-ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: At its 21st annual Hospitality

Awards luncheon held in Chicago May 24, the Illinois Hotel & Lodging Association (IHLA) presented Arlington native Jim Abrahamson, CEO of Interstate Hotels & Resorts, with the J. Patrick Leahy Lifetime Achievement Award.

The award was presented by IHLA president and CEO Marc Gordon, and was one of five honors bestowed at the ceremony.

An active and engaged hospitality industry leader, Abrahamson has spent his entire career involved in hotel and travel industry trade associations at the local, regional and national levels. He currently serves as national chair of the American Hotel and Lodging Association and is immediate past national chair of the U.S. Travel Association.

Prior to joining Interstate in 2011, Abrahamson held senior leadership positions with InterContinental Hotels Group, Hyatt Corp., Marcus Corp. and Hilton Worldwide.

Arlington-based Interstate Hotels & Resorts manages 425 hotels, resorts and conference centers – across a variety of brands – with nearly 75,000 rooms located domestically and internationally.

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SERVICE TO EUROPE: United Airlines on May 25 inaugurated daily, seasonal service to Barcelona, Spain, and Lisbon, Portugal, from Washington Dulles International Airport.

The flight to Barcelona will depart Dulles at 5:40 p.m., arriving at 7:45 a.m. the following day. The return trip will depart at 11:15 a.m., arriving at 2:30 p.m.

The flight will utilize Boeing 767 aircraft, and will run through Oct. 29.

Service to Lisbon will depart Dulles at 10:15 p.m., arriving at 10:35 a.m. the following day. Return service departs Portugal 12:15 p.m., arriving at Dulles at 3:35 p.m.

United will use Boeing 757 aircraft on the route, which will run through Sept. 6.

ARLINGTON CHAMBER ADDS NEW MEMBERS: The Arlington Chamber of

Commerce has announced the following new members (principal contact points in parentheses): Griffin & Co. (David Griffin); Knucklepuck (Brett Snyder); Erin May, Architect; Association of the U.S. Army (Shelly Fisher); Tru Partner Coaching (Amelia Truett); LED Source (Steve Searles); Water Strategies (Kris Polly); Employee of Choice Academy (Tameika Scott); Nick Sposa, Edward Jones; Hyatt Arlington at Washington’s Key Bridge (Linda Caruso).

Also, Hyatt Place Arlington/Courthouse Plaza (Shiela Shrestha); Harvey & Binnall (Jesse Binnall); Arlington Outdoor Education Association (Michael Nardolilli); BallstonGives (Samantha Baker); Mitch Curtis Homes (Mitch Curtis); Real Living at Home (Brook Schara); Ackerman Security (Alfred McComber); File Depot-Arlington (Christina Pritchett); and Chamber Explorations (Joshua Krevsky).

Open Sunday, June 5 From 1-4 PM

Your submissions of items for inclusion are invited!

3608 North Piedmont Street

EHO PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-9753. Email: fairhousing@dpor. virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

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June 2, 2016 21

Police Beat

A TRUSTED NAME SINCE 1945

ROBBERY: n On May 23 at 7 p.m., a juvenile was approached from behind and assaulted in the 4200 block of South Four Mile Run Drive. The suspects took belongings from the victim before fleeing.

The suspects are described as Hispanic males, in their teens, with thin builds. n On May 23 at 9:30 p.m., two individuals entered a construction site in the 500 block of 18th Street South and took several items of value.

The suspects are described as black males. n On May 24 at 10:55 p.m., three suspects robbed a man of his personal belongings in the 2300 block of South Kenmore Street before fleeing on foot. The suspects are described as black males, in their 20s, 6’1”.

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The suspect fled the scene, and a K-9 track was unsuccessful.

The suspect is described as a black male, 20 to 30 years old, 6 feet tall, with an average build.

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ATTEMPTED BRIBERY: n On May 25 at 5:27 p.m., officers

were dispatched to the 4900 block of Lee Highway for a report of an intoxicated individual.

Upon arrival, the subject provided false information, police said, and during transport to booking, offered to pay the officer to allow him to leave without charges.

The suspect – 19-year-old Ryan McNulty of Arlington – was charged with attempt to commit bribery, two counts of possession of a fictitious license, providing false ID to avoid arrest, underage consumption of alcohol and drunk in public.

INDECENT EXPOSURE: n On May 18 at 5:10 p.m., an individual reported seeing a man expose his genitals at a bus stop in the 2300 block of Columbia Pike, police said.

The suspect – 59-year-old Joseph Edward Manges of no fixed address – was arrested, charged with indecent exposure and held on a secure bond.

GRAND LARCENY AUTO: n On May 23 at 4:15 p.m., officers conducting a vehicle stop in the 2200 block of Lee Highway determined that the vehicle was stolen and that there was an improper license plate, police said.

The suspect – 42-year-old Tsogbayar Dorjgotov of Vienna – was arrested and charged with grand larceny auto, police said.

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Schools & Military n Susana Bass, the daughter of Rand and Debra Bass of Arlington and a 2009 graduate of Wakefield High School and 2012 graduate of George Mason University, earned a juris doctor degree during recent commencement exercises at the University of Richmond School of Law. n Kavi Dotson of Arlington earned a master of engineering degree in mechanical engineering during recent commencement exercises at Lehigh University. n Alison Schumacher of Arlington earned a master’s degree in exercise science and physical education during recent commencement exercises at McDaniel College. n Claire Mattox of Arlington earned a master of business administration degree during recent commencement exercises at the University of Saint Mary. n Brooke Weber of

Arlington, a 2009 graduate of Yorktown High School, earned a master of science degree in occupational therapy from Tufts University. n Mary Grace Brown of Arlington, a 2012 graduate of Yorktown High School, earned a bachelor of arts degree in English during recent commencement exercises at Grove City College.

Jacob Vernau of Arlington earned a bachelor of science degree in psychology and John Walten of Arlington earned a bachelor of science degree in marketing during recent commencement exercises at Clemson University. n

Patrick Jourdan of Arlington, a graduate of Yorktown High School, earned a bachelor of science degree in engineering during recent commencement exercises at Virginia Tech.

Jourdan, a member of the university’s ROTC program and commanding officer of Foxtrot Company, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and will continue his training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. n

Claire Lewis of Arlington, a 2014 graduate of Yorktown High School, has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Virginia Commonwealth University. n

n Nathan Hughes of Arlington has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. n Caroline McCune of Arlington has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Vermont. n

Brigid Ueland of Arlington has

been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Benedictine College. n Garrett Gustafson, the son of David and Sharon Gustafson of Arlington and a 2012 graduate of WashingtonLee High School, has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Grove City College. n Benjamin Grimmelbein, the son of Louis Grimmelbein and Susan Bumbalo of Arlington and a student at Gonzaga College High School, has been selected to attend the Virginia Governor’s Academy for Latin, to be held this summer at Randolph-Macon C0llege. n Erik Wagner, the son of Karl Wagner of Arlington, has been named to the dean’s list for the third quarter at Randolph-Macon Academy. n Twelve Washington-Lee High School seniors have been selected to receive $1,000 scholarships from the Washington-Lee High School Education Foundation.

Awards are based on academic record, extracurricular activities, educational goals and financial need.

Recipients, and the colleges they will attend, include Haziel Andrade (Virginia Commonwealth University), Emnet Atlabachew (Johns Hopkins University), Jasemine Ben Hamed (American University), Lydia Cawley (Harvard University), Nargilmaa Khangarid (George Mason University), Amanda Oh (Southern Methodist University), Ana Ortiz (Virginia Commonwealth University), Samuel Phelan (New York University), Elisabeth Rios-Brooks (University of Florida), Dylan Schuler (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill), Sasha Volodin (Carnegie Mellon University) and Alexandra Webster (Tufts University).

Scholarships are funded through donations provided by alumni, parents, staff and community members, and can be renewed each year on a competitive foundation.

For information, see the Web site at www.wlhsfoundation.org. n Three Arlington Public Schools students are among 66 from across Virginia to receive awards through the Comcast Foundation’s Leaders and Achievers Scholarship Program.

Jose Alvarenga of Arlington Mill High School, Hajira Aslam of Wakefield High School and Marisa Sydnor of Washington-Lee High School are among recipients of $1,000 scholarships, based on academic excellence and commitment to their communities.

The Sun Gazette welcomes your submission of items for inclusion in the newspaper. We’re happy to print news of the achievements of local students and members of the Armed Forces.

ARLINGTON’S REALTOR® What Others Say...

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June 2, 2016 23

Sports

More on the Web n Youth sports action. n High school roundup.

For more sports, visit:

www.insidenova.com/sports/Arlington

Yorktown, W-L Shine In Region

Teeing Off

Premature Loss Can Be A Tough Pill to Swallow

It happens all the time and can be a harsh experience when an earlier-thanexpected end to a team’s high school season comes in the postseason.

Dave Facinoli

Teams Advance To 6A Final Four A Staff Report

A strong run in the region competition continued for three high school soccer teams in Arlington on May 26.

The Yorktown Patriots boys and girls squads, along with the Washington-Lee Generals boys, were SOCCER victorious in onegoal quarterfinal games of the 6A North Region Tournament. The three will play in semifinal contests on June 1.

The W-L boys (14-1-2) edged the host and previously unbeaten Oakton Cougars (15-1-1) by a 2-1 score in their quarterfinal.

Noah Goodkind and Benhur Gebretnsaie scored the second-half goals for W-L and goalie Julian Esquer-Perez made six saves. Gebretensaie had an assist.

The Generals are scheduled to play the Langley Saxons (14-1-3) in the region semifinals. The teams tied during an earlier regular-season match. The semifinal winner earns a state tournament berth.

The Yorktown boys (10-5-3) continContinued on Page 25

Yorktown High School’s Emily Talotta heads the ball during a 6A North Region Tournament game against Centreville last week. Ashley Andersen is the defender.

PHOTO BY DEB KOLT

W-L’s Season Ends With Close Loss in Region DAVE FACINOLI Staff Writer

The Washington-Lee Generals had one bad half-inning in their first-round game of the 6A North Region Tournament, and the BASEBALL result was a 4-2 season-ending loss to host Patriot of Nokesville on May 25.

Patriot scored four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning of the high school baseball contest on a couple of hits along with a walk and a hit batter.

Washington-Lee (11-12) scored its runs in the top of the fourth and seventh.

Miles Dulman had a hit and an RBI bunt for W-L. Starting pitcher Teddy 24

June 2, 2016

Herbert, who struck out six, doubled, and Will Burgess, T.R. Sheehy and Henry Bendon had hits.

Sheehy, the Generals’ catcher, threw out a runner on the bases and had an RBI. The Generals were 1-2 in the postseason, playing three close games. They lost 3-2 to McLean in the Liberty Conference Tournament semifinals and nipped Fairfax, 1-0, in the quarterfinals to qualify for the region.

“I thought this season was pretty successful,” said W-L coach Doug Grove, who has 270 wins. “We played a pretty consistent level of baseball. Teddy [Herbert] and Noah [Winslow] came on as the season progressed, which meant we

could hang with anyone. For us, it was all about getting a big hit. There were a lot of opportunities for us to win some more games with a hit or two.”

During the regular season, Washington-Lee upset defending region and state champion Madison, 4-2, and earned the No. 3 seed in the Liberty Conference Tournament.

“Overall, we won nine games against Liberty teams, which is a pretty nice accomplishment,” Grove said. “Obviously, the win against Madison was pretty fun.

That game will be remembered by all of us for a long time. It is a compliment to how good a program Pudge [Madison coach Mark Gjormand} has built at Madison.”

www.insidenova.com

On the public-school level throughout Virginia, those premature exits usually come during region tournaments, with first-round, second-round and sometimes semifinal losses.

Such a stingy setback occurred for the Langley Saxons in girls lacrosse.

Langley was projected as a team that would make a strong run at challenging for region and state championships this spring. An undefeated regular-season record was the proof.

Then came the region playoffs, where Langley suffered a close second-round loss to the defending state champion Robinson Rams. Season over sooner than anticipated.

The Washington-Lee Generals baseball team played its best late in the regular season and conference playoffs. There was an upset over defending state champ Madison, proof that W-L could play with the best, igniting legitimate hopes of making a strong run in the region tournament.

Didn’t happen. One bad half inning cost the Generals in a 4-2 season-ending first-round loss to Patriot, leaving the team a bit disappointed.

In boys soccer, the Oakton Cougars and Washington-Lee entered their second-round region showdown with only one loss between them. From before the 2016 campaign began back in early March, both squads had high expectations of finishing as region and state champions.

With Oakton losing to Washington-Lee, its season ended far sooner than hoped.

The same occurred in girls region soccer, when neighborhood rivals Oakton and the Madison Warhawks met in the second round, with the loser unable to achieve what it so much wished was waiting ahead.

Such difficult losses are a reality of team sports.

Find daily updates on the Web at www.insidenova.com. Stay in touch through Twitter (@sungazettespts) and Facebook (sungazettenews).

High School Roundup WASHINGTON-LEE’S DRAGHI WINS REGION TITLES: Washington-Lee High

School junior Benedict Draghi won the boys shot put and discus at the 6A North Region Track and Field Championships last week at Robinson Secondary School.

Draghi won the shot with a throw of 62-feet, 3-inches. He was first in the discus with a toss of 164-8, to continue what has been a strong season starting during the indoor winter campaigin.

Washington-Lee’s Tony Auguste placed third in the shot (521/4) and discus (144-7), and teammate Justin Robinson was 11th in the discus (125.9).

Also for W-L, Jonny Jackson was sixth in the 1,600-meters (4:27.11) and the 4x800 relay was seventh.

For the Yorktown boys at the region, Ryan Lesmez was fourth in the 1,600 (4:22.59).

Prior to the region meet, the Washington-Lee boys finished second in the Liberty Conference meet with 59 points.

South Lakes won with 178.

Leading W-L was Draghi by winning the shot (61-5) and discus (161-5). Auguste was second in both (47-93/4, shot and 134-6, discus).

Marco Viola was second in the 3,200 (10:00.41). In the 1,600, Jackson was fifth, James Gusmer sixth, Thomas Dunbar seventh and Justin Szczerbinski (eighth). Robinson was fifth in the discus and sixth in the shot, Gabrie Matteson was eighth in the discus and Taheer Pierce placed eighth in the 200.

For the W-L girls in the Liberty meet, the 4x100 relay was fifth, Eva SmithPerry was seventh in the 3,200 and Allison Herrity took eighth in the discus.

Leading the Yorktown boys at the Liberty meet was Lesmez. He won the 1,600 in 4:25.63 and was fifth in the 800.

Yorktown’s Derrick Isaac was second in the high jump at 5-10, Christian Cleaveland was fifth in the shot, Zane Killgo sixth in the long jump, Timothy Marsh was sixth in the 300 hurdles and Taylor Beall placed seventh in the 3,200.

For the Yorktown girls at the Liberty meet, Sophia Gray finished second in the 100 hurdles (16.3), seventh in the discus and she was ninth in the shot; Sophia Park was fourth in the discus and eighth in the shot; Catherine Whitehouse was fifth in the 3,200; Sophia Banchoff was eighth in the 800; and the 4x400 relay was fifth.

Soccer Continued from Page 24 ued their strong playoff run with a 2-1 win over the West Potomac Wolverines on May 26. Mehran Roshanaei netted both goals. Will McCreary and Jack Woods had assists.

The victory was the fifth straight for

Levy made 19 saves in the victory for Yorktown.

WASHINGTON-LEE SOCCER PLAYER HONORED: Washington-Lee High

Washington-Lee’s Benedict Draghi throws the shot put.

PHOTO FROM WASHINGTON-LEE

Lucas Mendez of Washington-Lee was honored by Gatorade. PHOTO FROM WASHINGTON-LEE

WAKEFIELD TRACK AND FIELD: At the girls 5A North Region meet at the University of Virginia, Wakefield High School senior Lydia Dunbar finished third in the 3,200 in 11:48.02, which was a personal-best time and new Wakefield record. The previous record was set in 1998. This school year, Dunbar qualified for the state meet in country country and indoor and outdoor track and field At the boys 5A North Region meet, Wakefield senior Jonathan Adams was third in the 400 (49.48) and sixth in the 200 in 22:11, also a personal best time.

Knight had three goals, Katie Calvo had two, and Kate Grattan and Claire Kuwana each scored one.

YORKTOWN LACROSSE: The seasons ended in the 6A North Region Tournaments for the Yorktown Patriots in boys and girls lacrosse last week.

The Yorktown boys (12-7) routed Osbourn Park, 14-3, in the first round, then lost to eventual tournament finalist Robinson, 12-5, in the quarterfinals.

That came after No. 3-seed Yorktown finished second in the Liberty Conference Tournament, losing to top-seed South Lakes, 8-5, in the championship game and finishing with a 2-1 record in the competition.

The Yorktown girls (10-8) were 1-1 in region play, defeating Battlefield, 19-15, in the first round then getting eliminated

by W.T. Woodson, 16-12, in the quarterfinals. Woodson eventually advanced to the champion game.

In the win over Battlefield, goalie Sydney Stropes had 16 saves. Laura Crawford and Emma Thurman each had six goals and one assist, MacRaie

YORKTOWN ICE HOCKEY: The Yorktown High School ice hockey club team defeated Flint Hill, 7-1, and outshot its opponent, 36-23, in Reston League spring action.

Scoring goals for Yorktown were Matt Neuman and Bobby Wells with two each. Jeremy Marino, Rhett Styles and Zachary Stropes each had one.

Neuman had two assists and Ricky McGolerick, George Kent and Braeton Oliver had the others.

Yorktown goalie Noah Whittington made 22 saves.

In another game, Yorktown blanked Langley, 12-0. Wells had four goals and Frank Lackey two. Neuman had three assists and one goal. Kent, Joe Ramos, Scott Samples and Andrew Meighan each had two assists.

Max Cline and Sam Levy shared the shutout in goal.

In another league, Yorktown downed McLean, 8-1. Neuman scored three goals and Styles and Wells two each.

Then in another, Yorktown and Robinson tied at 3. Wells had two goals and Braeton Oliver one. Zach Stropes had assists.

Yorktown outshot Robinson 31-28.

Yorktown goalies were Max Salem and Whittington.

In another game, Yortown outscored Paul VI , 7-2. Stropes had two goals and two assists, Neuman had three goals and Phillip Ruta had three assists.

the Patriots and extended the team’s unbeaten streak to eight.

Yorktown plays the Battlefield Bobcats in the semifinals.

The Yorktown girls (15-3-1) also face Battlefield in the semifinals, thanks to a 1-0 quarterfinal victory over the Centreville Wildcats. The victory was the Patriots’ eighth in a row.

Sarah Brooks scored the goal for Yorktown and Mary Helsper had the

assist.

In first-round region action, the W-L boys downed Patriot, 3-1, the Yorktown boys topped Osbourn 3-1, and the Yorktown girls routed Osbourn, 5-0.

For W-L, Lucas Mendes, Maycol Nunez and Tyler Smuthkochurn scored goals.

For the Yorktown boys, Sam Dokken scored two goals and Mehran Roshanaei the other.

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School boys senior soccer player Lucas Mendes was named the 2015-16 Gatorade National Boys Soccer Player of the Year at the school on May 10. Mendes also was named the Virginia Boys Soccer Player of the Year earlier in the day.

He is now a finalist for the Gatorade Male High School Athlete of the Year award, to be presented at a ceremony prior to the ESPY Awards in July.

Mendes helped Washington-Lee to a No. 1 regular-season ranking in The Washington Post at one time this spring.

Through 13 games, he had 13 goals and four assists on W-L’s unbeaten 11-0-2 team.

In addition, Mendes and the Generals had reached the semifinals of the 6A North Region Tournament, with that game scheduled for earlier this week.

The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field, distinguishes Mendes as the nation’s best high school boys soccer player.

A national advisory panel comprised of sport-specific experts and sports journalists helped select Mendes from nearly 432,000 high school boys soccer players nationwide.

Mendes, who will play in college at Virginia, participated in the U.S. Soccer under-20 men’s national team camp in January and was the only member of the 36-player roster who played high school soccer this year.

He is ranked as the nation’s No. 24 recruit in the Class of 2016 by College Soccer News.

Mendes has a 3.22 grade-point average, is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and volunteers as a youth soccer coach.

In addition, Mendes helps middleschool students of color discover and utilize resources to achieve personal goals.

WAKEFIELD NEEDS HEAD COACHES:

Wakefield High School is accepting applications for varsity volleyball and field hockey coaches.

For more information, contact Noel Deskins at (703) 228-6733 or e-mail noel.deskins@apsva.us.

Kelly Emson scored two goals for the Yorktown girls against Osbourn. Meredith Beam, Emily Talotta and Marisa Fitz each scored one. Talotta had two assists and Emson, Hannah Koch and Sarah Brooks each had one.

The Washington-Lee girls (11-3-1) had their season end with a first-round loss in penalty kicks to Patriot.

The region championship games are Friday, June 3.

June 2, 2016 25

Housing Continued from Page 1 will have to support efforts to build new units while also slowing the razing and redevelopment of older properties.

Given that localities across Virginia have limited powers to regulate development, the Arlington government will have to be creative to meet its goals, including offering incentives to developers in the form of higher density – a tool that often faces community opposition.

Housing Commission chairman Holly Bray said a wide diversity of viewpoints are being solicited to come up with new thinking on housing issues.

“We need input,” Bray told attendees

Schools Continued from Page 18

Columbia Pike, the program in recent years has moved to the Arlington Career Center and won accreditation as a full high school.

At the start of the upcoming school year, students will move next door to what had been the Fenwick Center and had housed offices of the county government’s Department of Human Services. County officials earlier this year transferred the building to the school system, which is

at the forum. “I welcome all of you.”

Keeping a segment of the rental stock affordable could be challenging enough, but the county government’s goals on new owner-occupied housing may prove even more so. Officials aim to have about 28 percent of new construction priced so it is affordable to households of four that earn $85,000 to $130,000 in current dollars.

“That’s going to be a huge stretch,” acknowledged Cristeal, since the average price of all home sales in Arlington is more than $500,000 and the price of new single-family homes often exceeds $1 million.

County officials are about to launch an effort to connect with condominium associations, a huge but often overlooked segment of the real estate affordability puzzle. Leaders of condo associations will be

surveyed in the spring of 2017 in an effort to find how the county government can assist them.

The May 25 gathering served as a sendoff for Rouleau, who has led the Alliance for Housing Solutions for Mary Rouleau the past six years.

Rouleau, who will be succeeded by Michelle Winters, told advocates that while she planned to drift off into the sunset, “I will be cheering you on from the sidelines.”

Cristeal said Rouleau had never been

shy in pressing the case for affordable housing.

“Mary’s given me advice, early and often,” he said with a chuckle. “I’m going to miss that.”

Winters, the incoming executive director, served on the Arlington Housing Commission and has held housing-policy posts with Fannie Mae and its foundation. She currently is president of a community-strategies firm focused on housing and sustainability.

Also joining the Alliance for Housing Solutions are four new board members, who will provide “new skills, commitment and enthusiasm,” said board chair Gene Hubbard.

New board members include Allison Glatfelter, Laura Martin, Koube Ngaaje and Betis Sorto-Sanchez.

embarking on a summertime renovation effort to get it ready for classes in September.

The name-change task force included Arlington Mill students and staff, and residents of surrounding civic associations.

Among the names considered: Arlington High School; Columbia High School; Arlington Options High School; Mavericks High School; Monroe High School; and Northern Virginia Arlington High School.

The name change will be proposed at the June 2 School Board meeting, with board action likely later in the month.

Initial Contract for New Elementary

Goes to School Board: Preliminary work is about to get moving on the new elementary school set for construction adjacent to Thomas Jefferson Middle School.

School Board members on June 2 will be asked to approve a $60,000 contract for pre-construction services, a figure described by school officials as “a fair and reasonable fee” for the amount of work involved.

Whiting-Turner Contracting Company was selected from among applicants to receive the contract. The firm will be in line to receive the contract for the next step in the pre-construction process if it and school officials agree to terms.

The new school is being constructed to ease overcrowding at elementary schools in the middle section of the county. Under one scenario, students at Patrick Henry Elementary School would move en masse to the (as yet unnamed) new school, and students in the Montessori program at Drew Middle School would move into the Patrick Henry building. Excess space at Drew would then be used to accommodate students in Nauck and surrounding communities.

The Sun has been covering Arlington’s schools since back in 1935. That’s a be used to accommodate students in lot of articles about local students!

Nauck and surrounding communities.

LEGALS///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ABC LICENSE Diamond District Wines, LLC, trading as Diamond District Wines, 8528 Tyco Road Ste. D/E, Vienna, Fiarfax County, Virginia, 22182-7514. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine Importer & Wine Wholesaler license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

The Sun Gazette Classifieds Your resource for home improvement, landscaping & more!

Don’ t miss a week!

Zach Mason, Mangager / Member 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 5/26 & 6/2/16

Call Stephanie Harlan or Tonya Fields Today!

703-771-8831 classifieds@insidenova.com

ARLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Sun Gazette Classifieds

RFP #68FY16 for Integrated Student Supports for At-Risk Students, due prior to 2:00 PM, June 15, 2016. Details available at www.apsva.us/Page/2782 or 703- 228-6126 and on the Virginia Business Opportunities website www. eva.virginia.gov

Your resource for advertising

6/2/16 26

June 2, 2016

Do you need to place a legal notice?

Call 703-771-8831 Today!!!

TOWN OF VIENNA, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Code of Virginia and the Code of the Town of Vienna, that at the Regular Council Meeting of June 6, 2016 it is the intent of the Town Council to adopt the following: Proposed Budget for Fiscal year 2016-17 Town of Vienna Budget, in the total amount of $33,827,770 appropriated as follows: $22,614,320 for General Fund expenditures $3,605,530 for Debt service Fund expenditures $7,237,170 for Water and Sewer Fund expenditures $370,750 for Stormwater Fund expenditures for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017.

Copies of said Fiscal Year 2016-17 Budget may be viewed in the Office of the Town Clerk, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL Melanie J. Clark Town Clerk

www.insidenova.com

5/26 & 6/2/16

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ARLINGTON REALTY INC or email at aaronseekford@gmail.com

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Prem. unit having the best view & all brick. $1990/mo. Call for Security code. Owner is a realtor. Hamida Miller, Owner/Broker, HM Realty Group, LLC, 703-477-8550.

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Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, June 11 8AM-2PM You need it- We have it St. Mark Orthodox Church 7124 River Road, Bethesda, MD 20817

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EMPLOYMENT///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Dale City Trucks Rest Area

Employees Needed Now $8.00 per hour, please have reliable transportation, cleaning & landscaping grounds.

Call Taylor Smith, Site Supervisor to apply 703-999-9461; and or pick-up applications at I-95 NB Mile Marker 154.

Bookkeeper/Part-time Are you honest, hardworking and loyal? Busy Falls Church accounting and bookkeeping firm is looking for the right person to join our team. If you are good with numbers and love to balance your checkbook, we’ll train you!

Sun Gazette Employment

for FREE Informational Lunch.

You’ll have flexibility to create a schedule that works for you. We expect you to work 25-30 hours a week, 5 days a week, in our office during regular business hours. Work 9-2, 10-3 or 12–5; it’s up to you. The ideal candidate will have significant computer experience, excellent communication and customer service skills and two years experience in a finance or mathmatical field. Excel, QuickBooks or payroll experience a plus.

Excellent opportunity for a Mom looking to go back to work. No students or contractors, please. EOE. If you’re interested, please call:

EJF Capital seeking portfolio analyst for position in Arlington, Va. Duties include: building detailed financial models, generating investment ideas, working with equity & fixed income markets. Requires bachelor’s in economics, finance, business admin or related and at least 4 years relevant experience. Bloomberg Terminal experience required.

Send résumé to EJF Capital LLC, Attn: HR Coordinator, 2107 Wilson Blvd, Ste 410, Arlington, VA 22201.

Real Estate Financial Analyst - Produce detailed budgets for various types of residential and mixed use projects; Monitor and report actual cost vs budgeted costs for ongoing projects on bi-monthly basis; Analyze, negotiate and assist with acquisitions for development and stabilized income producing properties; Create and implement a due diligence underwriting criteria for acquisitions of income producing properties; Produce discounted cash flow models and optimize capital stock to maximize project returns; Research Mid-Atlantic markets and sub markets to identify the most viable acquisition targets for development and income producing alternatives; Reconcile and produce company cash for all projecting future income vs future expenses including a tax and profitability analysis to be included in the cash flow projections; Create a reporting and monitoring system for ongoing projects for firm’s investment partners. Master’s degree in Finance. Experience in and/or Knowledge of Advanced Excel Financial Modelling, Access Database and SQL. Resumes to job location: Tradition Homes, LLC Attn: Stephen DeFalco 1497 Chain Bridge Road, Suite 100 McLean, VA 22101.

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WORK IN THE MEDIA BUSINESS! Do you enjoy helping local businesses market their products and services? Are you a self-starter who thrives in a fast-paced environment? Northern Virginia Media Services/InsideNoVa.com is hiring two outside account executives to build and manage advertising campaigns for local businesses.

OUTSIDE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Working out of either our Woodbridge or our McLean office, this rep will sell print and digital advertising to local businesses.

You’ll be given a book of business but will be expected to build that territory. The ideal candidate will have some business-to-business sales experience, but it does not necessarily have to be in the media industry. More critical skills are a willingness to call on new businesses and an ability to make persuasive presentations.

DIGITAL MEDIA ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: We’re seeking a digitally-savvy salesperson to work with local businesses on online marketing efforts, ranging from website development to display advertising, text messaging and social media management. You’ll build a list of your own accounts as well as become an in-house digital expert for other account executives. This position requires a fundamental knowledge of digital advertising and marketing, an ability to make persuasive presentations, and a willingness to call on new businesses.

Both positions are full-time and offer a suite of benefits, including medical insurance, a 401(k) and paid time off. Northern Virginia Media Services publishes four local weekly newspapers, in Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William and Stafford counties; two military base newspapers, at Fort Belvoir and Marine Corps Base Quantico; Washington FAMILY Magazine, and the region’s leading news website, InsideNoVa.com. Our newspapers reach 130,000 households a week, and InsideNoVa has nearly 400,000 unique visitors a month.

To apply for either position, send resume and brief cover letter to Bruce Potter at bpotter@Insidenova.com.

Application deadline is June 15.

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June 2, 2016 27

PROFESSIONALSERVICES////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

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Corporate & Individual Taxes New business formation, budgets, procedures, financial reports.

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McLEAN Hair Fashions

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LAWN&GARDEN////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Does Your Yard Look Like A Jungle? Spring clean-up time

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The Sun Gazette Classifieds • 703-771-8831 www.insidenova.com

28

June 2, 2016

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703-327-1100 \WWW.HOMEELEMENT.COM June 2, 2016 29

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June 2, 2016

ut abo Ask r Fall & ou inter s!

W ecial Sp •Interior & Exterior •Drywall •Textured Ceiling •Plaster Repair •Deck Sealing •Water Damage •Pressure Washing •Wall Paper Removal •Crown/Chair Molding •Rotton Wood •Window Seals •References •Trim Repair •Guaranteed

703-256-1214 • 571-233-7667

Call George Anytime!

703.901.6603

General repairs PressureWashing Landscaping Bath/Tile

“If your home has a problem we’re the solution”

571-969-2321

Martin Thibault

Interior & Exterior Painting for 23 20 Years

703-476-0834

Very Reasonable Prices Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates

ALFREDO’S PAINTING Top of the Line Work Interior/Exterior

Plaster Repair •Power Washing •Crown/Chair Moulding •Water Damage •Dry Wall •Wall Paper Removal •Rotted Wood •Deck Sealing •Trim Repair •Window FREE ESTIMATES Seals •Remodeling •Carpentry

cercilla@yahoo.com

571-699-9926 20 Years Experience & References Guaranteed PAVING

CARLOS PAINTING, INC.

Interior & Exterior Painting

Call JV, 703-414-9797

AngelOchoa1103@yahoo.com Licensed & Insured

PAINTING

Home Painting & Decorating

Free estimates Licensed

Bathroom Remodeling Wood Replacement Hardwood Flooring Carpet Installation

(703) 597-6163

Lic. & Ins. in VA, MD & DC

Carpentry Drywall Trim/molding Painting

PAINTING

PAINTING

For All Your Painting Needs! Quality Is Doing It Right the First Time

HOME SOLUTION P.R.O LLC

PAINTING

HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERIENCE

2nd Story Additions • Kitchens & Baths Custom Additions •Garages Basements & Carports 2nd Story Additions • Kitchens/Baths Sunrooms • Replacement Windows

QUALITY

CustomreFerences Additions • Basements Free esTiMATes.

PAINTING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

carlosfpainting@yahoo.com

We now accept credit cards

PAVING

RN PAVING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Driveways • Parking Lots • Seal Coating Line Striping • Curb Painting • Landscaping Free Estimates • Licensed

703-490-5365 571-620-9724

PRESSURE WASHING

Reach 61,000 homes every week in the Sun Gazette Business Card Corner

Precise Power Washing & Painting

Stephanie Harlan • SHarlan@insidenova.com Tonya Fields • tfields@insidenova.com for Marketing Ideas 703.771.8831

Certified & Insured Thompson’s Water Sealer Contractors

ROOFING

703-966-0076

Chesapeake Potomac Window Cleaning Co.

1st Choice Roofing & Siding

Window Cleaning - Inside & Outside, By Hand,

a Division of Construction Systems of Virginia, Inc.

Residental Specialist, Ask us about our window sash rope, broken glass & screen repair services Power Washing - No Damage, Low Pressure, Soft Brushing by Hand, Removes Dirt

Locally & Family Owned

703.473.5797

No Low Price Gimmicks or Windows That Don’t Stay Open Afterwards

Roofing / Asphalt Shingles /Slate / Metal Siding Vinyl / James Hardie / Trim Wrap

www.insidenova.com

Deck Cleaning ~ Siding ~ Stone ~ Brick ~ Staining ~ Sealing ~ Painting ~ Gutter Cleaning Free Estimates

WINDOWS

ROOFING

jmullen@csova.com www.csova.com

Serving Northern VA Since 2004

Lic. & Ins. in VA, MD, DC

FREE ESTIMATES

703-356-4459 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Knowledgeable workmanship by working owners assures quality.

30 years experience • Family Owned/Operated • No Pick-Up Labor

Black rain clouds, birds, & spiders follow us.

Arlington history Items taken from the archives of the Northern Virginia Sun. Find out more on local history at the Web site www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

May 29, 1941: n A looming bus strike threatens to disrupt the commutes of thousands of Northern Virginians. n A year after Arlington imposed speed limits on local roads, traffic accidents and injuries are down. n Lubber Run Park will officially open on Flag Day. n The Arlington Chamber of Commerce has heard a report about the need for a county hospital.

June 1-2, 1962: n Arlington’s planning director sees big possibilities for Rosslyn. n On TV tonight: Jack Benny, “Candid Camera,” “What’s My Line” and “Bonanza.”

June 2, 1963: n A federal court has overturned Virginia’s policy of segregated theaters and public halls.

May 31, 1969: n Vice President Agnew served as speaker during the Memorial Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. n Preston Caruthers has been reappointed to the School Board. n A state agency’s secret report urging mandatory sex education has been leaked to the public. n At the movies: “2001: A Space Odyssey,” “Support Your Local Sheriff,” “Bullitt” and “Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.”

June 1, 1979: n Sheriff Elwood Clements says a special grand jury has given a “clean bill of health” to the jail, although the report did find some problem areas. n Virginia’s electric chair, unused since 1962, has been cleaned and varnished and is ready for its first execution since the reinstatement of the death penalty.

June 2-3, 1983: n U.S. Rep. Frank Wolf (R-10th) wants a study to determine the feasibility of another inbound lane on the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge. n Virginia’s taxable sales rose 5 percent last year, well above the national average.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

5. First U.S. space station 6. *Where peas live 7. Barley bristle 8. Big mess 9. Auction off 10. ____ and crafts 11. Buddhist teacher 12. Yemen’s neighbor 15. Brunei’s ruler, e.g.

20. Altogether 22. Beehive State native 24. Stone’s Oscar winner 25. Dickens’s ____ Heep 26. Lamentably 27. Impromptu 29. *Garden intruder 31. Pippin’s last name, “The Hobbit” 32. More painful 33. Cry of surrender 34. *Cabbage Worms and Potato Beetles 36. One way to prepare Ahi 38. *Popular apple 42. ____ bear 45. Soliciting of a bribe for a church office 49. Bad-mouth 51. Glucose and fructose, e.g.

54. Chopin’s composition 56. On the fritz 57. Intersection of two arcs 58. Hahn or von Bismark 59. Fogginess 60. Elizabeth Gilbert’s “Eat, ____, Love” 61. “My bad!”

62. Org. with a mission 63. Rotten and stinky 64. ____pit 67. Ice-T on “Law & Order: SVU”

GARDENING 101 © StatePoint Media ACROSS 1. “Sisterhood of the Traveling ____” 6. Pavlova’s step 9. Southeast Asia food staple 13. Fire starter 14. “My ____ Private Idaho,” movie 15. Red Cross supply 16. Indian soldier in British Army, historical 17. CSI evidence 18. U in UV 19. *Climber support 21. *Light recommendation for some plants 23. Computer network acronym 24. Green stroke 25. Olympic chant 28. Cry like a baby 30. Depletes 35. X-ray units 37. *Organ of photosynthesis 39. Nary a soul 40. Doing nothing 41. Reduce pressure 43. Tolkien villains 44. Spy’s other name 46. Judo gym 47. Same as Celt 48. *Cross between plant varieties 50. They don’t mix with water 52. Hi-____ graphics 53. Demeanor 55. Black and white sea bird 57. *Homemade fertilizer 61. *Without synthetic chemicals

65. Driver’s 180 66. Roswell debris?

68. Speedily 69. Alley cat 70. Game day appetizer 71. Zwiebacks 72. Annoyingly slow

73. Ensign, for short 74. Corset bones DOWN 1. Attention grabber 2. Copycat 3. Back of neck 4. Chatroom agitator

55+ News TRAVELERS HEAD TO CRAFT SHOW:

TRAVELERS HEAD TO HERSHEY FOR GARDEN TOUR: Arlington County 55+

Arlington County 55+ Travel hosts an intergenerational trip to the Occoquan Craft Show on Sunday, June 5. The cost is $9. For information, call (703) 2284748.

Travel hosts a trip to the Hershey Garden Tour in Hershey, Pa., on Wednesday, June 8. The cost is $77. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

PHOTO STAGE:

HERITAGE SINGERS PERFORM BARBERSHOP MUSIC: The Harmony Heri-

LESSONS

TAKE

CENTER

Lessons in photography will be offered on Sunday, June 5 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center.

For information, call (703) 228-7369.

WORKSHOP ZEROES IN ON LEG PAIN:

The causes and treatments of leg pain will be discussed on Tuesday, June 7 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2286300.

FORUM LOOKS AT WHEN TO APPLY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY: Tips on apply-

ing for Social Security will be discussed on Tuesday, June 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955.

SKIN-CARE TIPS PROFFERED: Skin-

care tips by expert Cheryl Hartman will be presented on Tuesday, June 7 at 10:15 a.m. at Culpepper Garden Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2280955.

tage Singers will perform barbershop music on Wednesday, June 8 at 11 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955.

IMPACT OF DIABETES ON VISION DISCUSSED: How diabetes affects vision

will be discussed on Wednesday, June 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2287369.

FOODS TO HELP KEEP DIET ON TRACK DETAILED: Choosing soothing foods to

reduce diet-induced pain will be the topic of discussion on Thursday, June 9 at 1 p.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955.

EMERGENCY-PREPAREDNESS TIPS OFFERED: Emergency preparedness for

the home will be discussed on Thursday, June 9 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-

www.insidenova.com

0955.

ESTATE-PLANNING FORUM SET: Estate-planning essentials will be detailed on Thursday, June 9 at 1 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.

BUTTERFLY-RAISING TIPS AVAILABLE:

Raising monarch butterflies will be detailed on Thursday, June 9 at 2 p.m. at Lee Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0555.

MUSICAL DUO TO PERFORM: The Evergreens, a piano-violin duo, will perform on Thursday, June 9 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-6300.

CULTURAL EVENT FOCUSES ON HAWAII: A Hawaiian cultural program will

be presented on Thursday, June 9 at 7 p.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center.

For information, call (703) 228-6300.

TOUR OF MONTPELIER IN THE WORKS:

Arlington County 55+ Travel hosts a tour to James Madison’s Montpelier estate on Saturday, June 11. The cost of $43 includes transportation, tour and a boxed lunch. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

June 2, 2016 31

Arlington N.

Westover and Metro!

$699,900

Expanded 3 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial nestled on a lovely garden lot in North Arlington’s Madison Manor. Enjoy 1,999 base sqft, an updated kitchen, formal living & dining rooms plus a main level sunroom, fantastic master bedroom addition with ensuite bath, handsome fireplace, sun drenched exposure, replacement windows, fresh paint, new carpet and flooring, generous upper level BR’S and a fully finished lower level. All just steps to the bike trail, Madison Manor park and within close proximity to EFC Metro and Westover Village.

N SU M N PE P O 1-4

NEW PRICE

Arlington N.

This one checks all the boxes!

$939,900

Exceptionally spacious and nicely expanded split sited on a fabulous level lot just a few blocks from the wonderful Lee Heights shops and cafe’s. This expanded floor plan offers 2,914 base square feet, two level addition, 4 finished levels, 5 BR’S, 3 full BA’S, 2 FP’S, an island kitchen w/adjoining breakfast room opening to deck, master with ensuite bath and sitting room, elegant living and dining rooms, a family room plus a billiard sized rec room, mud room, carport and large storage room or potential home gym/office. WOW! 4620 N. 23rd Street. Lee Heights

N SU M N PE P O 1-4

1116 N. Ohio Street

DAVE LLOYD & ASSOCIATES q 703-593-3204 q WWW.DAVELLOYD.NET q DLREALTYGROUP@GMAIL.COM Arlington N $874,500 One level without stairs or expand

Bellevue Forest * 1929 sq ft living space on one level * Enter through carport with no stairs to enter house * 3 Bedrooms * 2.5 Baths * Lovely sun room with nice views, fireplace, and skylights leads to flagstone patio * Updated master bath * 10,540 sq ft lot * Room for expansion * Neighborhood of more expensive homes

3080 Pollard Street, Arlington

Carole Schweitzer 703-525-7568

caroleschweitzer. ismyreagent.com

Moving Millennials to Home Ownership



FREE Happy Hour Seminar Tuesday, June 21st at 5:30 p.m.

Weichert® Arlington 4701 Old Dominion Dr

(Lee Hwy @ Old Dominion); FREE parking in rear RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, Sales Manager 703.801.8528 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

 

    

  

Get your Real Estate license now!

Our next evening class starts here on Monday, June 6th @ 6 p.m.

Enroll today!

Industry-leading training, both in class and online

Great Market; Great Support For more information contact

Denyse “Nia” Bagley 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

Equal Opportunity Employer. We will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, a disability or familial status.

Weichert® Arlington

4701 Old Dominion Drive • 703-527-3300 32

June 2, 2016

www.insidenova.com