Sun Gazette Fairfax July 3, 2014

INSIDE

Deal will add parking spaces in downtown Vienna – Story, Page 9

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BOYS BECOME EAGLE SCOUTS

SOCCER UNIFORMS HEAD TO ZIMBABWE

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DEL. BRINK RESIGNS TO TAKE STATE POSITION

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Commentary Public-Safety Schools/Military Real Estate Classified Crossword Local history

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JULY 3, 2014

MCC Leaders Mothball Planning for Facility in Central Core of McLean

SWIM SEASON HEATS UP!

BRIAN TROMPETER Staff Writer

Hamlet’s Matthew Kang swims the backstroke during Saturday’s Northern Virginia Swimming League Division 2 meet against Hunt Valley in Springfield. Hamlet won the meet to take over sole possession of first place. See full coverage of NVSL action in Sports.

PHOTO BY DAVE FACINOLI

They’ve wanted one for more than a decade and now they’ll have to wait some more.

The McLean Community Center Governing Board in June accepted a report from its Downtown Planning and Finance committees that recommended the group not pursue a satellite facility in central McLean until conditions become more favorable.

“The timing is not right for a new facility right now,” said Governing Board chairman Chad Quinn.

Board members hoped to replace the aging and cramped Old Firehouse Teen Center with a new, 26,525-square-foot facility featuring underground parking, a teen center, gym, and meeting and multipurpose rooms. The satellite center would cost up to $16 million to build, depending on how many parking levels were provided.

Redevelopment prospects in downtown McLean, along with construction of a new community facility there, looked bright until the economy began nosediving in 2007.

Business owners hesitated to invest in central McLean’s revitalization and Governing Board leaders realized if they wanted a new facility, they would have to seek it on their own.

According to the report, the Governing Board likely would have to conduct a capital campaign to finance a new facility.

The board previously had a capital reserve of about $8 million, but were pressured by tax-district residents and Supervisor John Foust (D-Dranesville) either to spend those funds or return them to taxpayers.

Board members decided to spend much of the reserve to renovate and expand the center’s main facility on Ingleside Avenue and reduce the district’s tax rate for three straight years, thereby drawing down the reserve to make up for the resulting operating-funds deficit.

A capital campaign for a downtown facility likely would need to raise at least $12 million. The land needed might be obtained for free through a swap of the Old Firehouse Teen Center’s parcel for a site offered by a developer.

The new facility would cost about Continued on Page 18

McLean Preps to Host Va. Little League Softball Tournaments The top Little League girls softball players in Virginia will gather at the McLean Little League complex on Westmoreland Street this month to compete for the state tournament in the 10-11 and 11-12 (Majors) ages groups.

to hold state tournaments.

“McLean and parts of Northern Virginia are honored to host this year’s state tournaments, and encourage the community to come out and show their support,” McLean Little League president Chris Shue said.

The winner of the Majors tournament advances to the Southeast Region in Warner Robbins, Ga. in late July. Last year, McLean’s Majors team won the state and region and played in the Little League Softball World Series in Portland, Ore.

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Opening ceremonies are at McLean High School’s football field on Thursday, July 10 at 5:30 p.m. Play begins Friday, July 11 and concludes Tuesday, July 16.

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Marymount University donated four full sets of team soccer jerseys to a secondary school in a Zimbabwe village through The Buy a Brick Foundation, a nonprofit based in Potomac Falls.

“It was like the World Cup for those kids,” said Gib Leonard, the foundation’s director.

“They went crazy. Soccer is their life. When you talk about a kid who lives out in the bush, there’s very little for them to do outside school other than plant the seeds for maize, work the crops and play soccer.”

The gift to Vulindlela Secondary School came after Marymount president Matthew Shank met Leonard at a prayer breakfast.

“This is a great example of

how we can serve others in a variety of ways,” Shank said.

“It’s very heart-warming to see and hear how excited the kids were. I’m happy and proud that the entire university can get involved in serving others, especially those who are less fortunate.”

Marymount head women’s soccer coach Gayle Wilson arranged to have 104 jerseys, shorts, socks and several balls donated.

“This seemingly small gesture will have a huge impact on kids and makes my girls feel even more proud to put on their own Marymount jerseys,” Wilson said. “It reminds me of how fortunate I was growing up, and my players here at Marymount are, with the opportunities and

July 3, 2014

Marymount Uniforms Helping Youth in Zimbabwe

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Above and above left, students in Zimbabwe sport soccer uniforms donated by the university through the Buy a Brick Foundation, a faith-based organization helping communities in Africa.

BUY A BRICK FOUNDATION PHOTOS

resources we have to enjoy and embrace education and sports.”

Leonard said Georgetown University provided 30 soccer balls and George Washington University gave two sets of soccer uniforms.

The Buy a Brick Foundation is a faith-based organization that helps build or refurbish schools and teachers’ facilities, digs wells, builds outhouses and provides supplies and basic necessities such as shoes and soap

to under-served communities in Zimbabwe. Its volunteers donate their time and pay for their own travel.

For more information, see the Web site at www.visitteamafrica.com.

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Community

New Vienna PIO Has Water, Real Estate Background BRIAN TROMPETER Staff Writer

Vienna’s new spokesman cut his teeth doing public-relations work for the real estate industry and handling delicate matters for Baltimore schools and Phoenix’s water department.

Vienna officials announced June 20 that Town Manager Mercury Payton had chosen Ken Kroski out of a pool of 121 applicants to become the town’s new public-information officer.

“His desire to be a long-term, integral part of our community adds commitment to an impressive list of accomplishments and respect from his peers and previous supervisors,” Payton said in a media statement.

Kroski grew up in the Fells Point section of Baltimore and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from Towson University in Towson, Md. He spent six years doing membershipservices and public-relations work with the Greater Baltimore Board of Realtors, then

worked for 13 years with Baltimore County Public Schools.

Among his tasks with the school system was handling its asbestos-abatement program and running its grounds department for a couple of years.

“A lot of those things involved handling sensitive issues,” he said.

For the last 13 years, Kroski has served as public-information officer for the Water Services Department of the city of Phoenix, Ariz.

That department had about 1,500 employees serving the city’s population of roughly 1.5 million. Water is no small concern in the arid U.S. southwest and Kroski’s job entailed coordinating with surrounding cities, such as Scottsdale, Ariz.

“I hope throughout my career that I’ve helped people and helped get information to customers to make their lives a little easier,” he said. “That’s where I get my fulfillment. That’s where I hope to contribute to Vienna.”

Kroski said he was impressed by Vienna’s community feel and the care and dedi-

cation shown by the town government’s staff.

Kroski, who will begin his new job in Vienna July 14, recently moved from Arizona to Ashburn. He and his wife have a daughter and grandson who live in Baltimore County, Md. The family’s new proximity to each other, occasioned by his new post, will allow for more frequent visits, Kroski said.

In his free time, Kroski is a fan of Baltimore’s professional sports teams. He played hockey and baseball in school, “but nothing on a professional level,” he said.

The Vienna public-information officer’s position has been open since mid-April, when Kirstyn Barr stepped down to become town manager of Occoquan. Tara Ruszkowski has handled those duties during the interim.

Ruszkowski, who will return to her public-affairs consulting practice, said her time as Vienna’s spokesman was a “terrific experience.”

“I’m a resident here in Vienna and having the opportunity to see the inner work-

Ken Kroski was chosen from a large group of applicants to be the new public-information officer for the ttown of Vienna.

ings of the town’s government makes me even more proud to be a resident,” she said.

Boy Scouts from Three Different Troops Rise to Eagle Status

Troop 869 Eagle Scouts Tommy Slade and Carter Hohl were joined by U.S. Navy veterans Steve Bishop and Mike Varone at the Court of Honor ceremony held June 2 at Trinity United Methodist Church in McLean.

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A number of local Boy Scouts met the requirements to become Eagle Scouts during recent ceremonies across the community: • Three members of Boy Scout Troop 1128 in Vienna ascended to Eagle Scout during a Court of Honor ceremony held June 8 at Andrew Chapel United Methodist Church.

W. Cole Stinger, a rising senior at Langley High School, joined the troop in 2007. For his Eagle project, he supervised the building of water bars and check steps to reduce erosion at Great Falls National Park. Stinger plans to study engineering.

William Grotheer, a rising senior at

New Eagle Scouts W. Cole Stinger, William Grotheer and Charlie Bavisotto are joined by Scoutmaster Robert Leggett at the Court of Honor ceremony of Troop 1128, held June 8 at Andrew Chapel United Methodist Church in Vienna.

James Madison High School, joined the troop in 2008. His Eagle project included the planning and construction of a mission garden at Andrew Chapel United Methodist Church. He plans to study business and engineering.

Charlie Bavisotto, who recently graduated from Langley High School, joined the troop in 2007. For his Eagle project, he designed and oversaw installation of drainage structures on a heavily used section of trail at Great Falls National Park. He will study business at Drexel University.

• John Carter Hohl and Thomas Slade, members of Boy Scout Troop 869 in McLean, ascended to the ranks of Eagle

Scout during a Court of Honor ceremony held June 2 at Trinity United Methodist Church.

Now 17 years old Hohl and Slade met in first grade as Cub Scouts.

During the event, the new Eagle Scouts were honored by United States Submarine Veterans for their achievements.

Assistant Scoutmaster John Baxley served as master of ceremony during the event.

• Ryan Patrick Rose of Vienna, a member of Boy Scout Troop 987, ascended to the rank of Eagle Scout during a Court of Honor ceremony held at Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

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Newsroom SCOTT McCAFFREY Managing editor (703) 738-2532 smccaffrey@sungazette.net DAVE FACINOLI Sports editor (703) 738-2533 dfacinoli@sungazette.net BRIAN TROMPETER Senior staff writer (703) 738-2534 btrompeter@sungazette.net ALEXANDRA MURRAY Copy editor amurray@sungazette.net

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Opinion Our View: Goodbye Early-Release Mondays!

We are not always charitably disposed to the leadership of Fairfax County Public Schools, but we do have to give the School Board and top staff credit for standing up against pressure and relegating to the past early-release Mondays for elementary-school students.

It seems everyone, with the notable exception of some teachers, finally has deduced that full-day classes, five days a week, are vital to keeping students engaged and moving forward academically.

Teachers who moan and complain about the lack of planning time that will occur due to the schedule change should step back and realize how good they’ve got it. There remains plenty of time in each week and school year for planning and prep-work; in fact, anyone who knows anything about the school system understands how planning time can be abused by some teachers, who spend it on everything except planning. Not all teachers, mind you, but some.

Back to the point that students need as much time in the classroom as possible. We live in hope that school officials eventually work to reform archaic school schedules that send students on vacation for two-and-a-half months each year, where they almost inevitably unlearn half of the previous year’s teaching.

But we’ll take progress in small steps, and abolition of early-release Mondays qualifies.

Battle Over Taxi Service

It’s a battle royale between cab companies and their drivers, united on one side, and these new car-sharing startups, like Uber and Lyft, on the other.

The Virginia Department of Transportation recently stepped in the middle, ordering those two firms to cease operating in the commonwealth, unless and until they can meet regulatory requirements. The firms, and you have to give them credit for chutzpah if nothing else, are defying state officials.

We’re no lawyers – what fun would

that be? – but from our outside vantage point, these new car-share services certainly seem like they should be regulated similarly to others that provide transportation for hire.

Those behind Uber and Lyft like to portray themselves as hipster entrepreneurs harnessing technology and focusing on customer service against an industry that, whether fair or not, has received its share of black eyes.

Yet this isn’t an idea that is being run out of an entrepreneur’s basement: the firms have the backing of the big bucks of Wall Street, and certainly can, and should, be willing and able to meet regulatory challenges put in front of them.

Frankly, we’re a little confused why the companies won’t rush headlong into meeting the state requirements as set forth. They seem to be offering a service that has won rave reviews from those who use it; to imperil the entire operation in a battle with state regulators seems to risk all the momentum they have thus far achieved.

Comstock Is in Tune with Her Constituents Editor: To read the recent spate of letters to the editor ganging up on Barbara Comstock as she runs for Congress, one would never know that she is in tune with the majority of voters in her district (she wins elections), receives plenty of small “mom-and-pop” campaign contributions (from my wife, teenaged daughter and me, for example), and is simply outstanding in providing

constituent services.

She learned the latter at the feet of the master, her former employer, U.S. Rep. Frank Wolf, who has endorsed her in this race.

In addition to that piece of congressional experience, which her opponent does not have, Del. Comstock worked on Capitol Hill as a key staffer on a House oversight committee. She also has unmatched

national experience as a senior Justice Department official.

Thankfully, none of the writers complained that candidate Comstock is a woman and would be the only woman in the current Virginia congressional delegation. Another positive distinction for Barbara Comstock.

Tyler Posey McLean

Public-Safety Notes MAN HIT WITH BOTTLE AFTER ASKING ROOMMATES TO TURN DOWN MUSIC:

Vienna police dispatched officers to the 200 block of Cedar Lane, S.E., on June 26 at 10:01 p.m. after receiving a report about a fight in an apartment. A resident told police he was assaulted by his three roommates after he asked them to turn down their music. During the altercation, one of the roommates struck the resident with a bottle, injuring his head, police said.

A friend of the resident also was assaulted when he attempted to stop the altercation, police said. The three roommates fled the scene before officers arrived, authorities said.

Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department personnel arrived at the scene to treat the injured resident and transported him to an area hospital for further treatment. Vienna police continue to investigate

this case.

their property.

VIENNA WOMAN REPORTS YARD DAMAGE AFTER DISPUTE WITH LANDSCAPER: A resident living in the 500 block of

COUPLE SUSPECTS SON DAMAGED DOOR TO HOUSE: Residents living in the

Orchard Street, N.W., told Vienna police on June 20 that her pool and backyard area had been damaged.

The resident had been involved in a verbal disagreement with a landscape contractor who had been doing work in their yard.

The contractor became aggressive and upset with the resident and her husband, then left the area, the complainant told police. Shortly after the contractor left, the residents noticed the damage done in their yard, police said.

Officers spoke to the contractor, who denied intentionally doing any damage to the yard. Officers advised the man that the homeowners did not want him to return to

300 block of Moorefield Road, S.W., told Vienna police on June 20 at 8 a.m. that the back door of their residence had been damaged.

The couple told police that their adult son, who lives at the residence, may have caused the damage because he had been locked out of the house.

The residents did not want their son in their home and police referred them to the Fairfax County Courthouse to begin the eviction process.

BANK EMPLOYEE NOTIFIES POLICE AFTER SUSPECTED FRAUD: An employee at

Continued on Page 18

McLean Community Center Governing Board Chairman Chad Quinn has expressed satisfaction with the results obtained by a new operating plan that was implemented last year.

BRIAN TROMPETER Staff Writer

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They’ve wanted one for more than a decade and now they’ll have to wait some more.

The McLean Community Center Governing Board in June accepted a report from its Downtown Planning and Finance committees that recommended the group not pursue a satellite facility in central McLean until conditions become more favorable.

“The timing is not right for a new facility right now,” said Governing Board chairman Chad Quinn.

Board members hoped to replace the aging and cramped Old Firehouse Teen Center with a new, 26,525-square-foot facility featuring underground parking, a teen center, gym, and meeting and multipurpose rooms. The satellite center would cost up to $16 million to build, depending on how many parking levels were provided.

Redevelopment prospects in downtown McLean, along with construction of a new community facility there, looked bright until the economy began nosediving in 2007.

Business owners hesitated to invest in central McLean’s revitalization and Governing Board leaders realized if they wanted a new facility, they would have to seek it on their own.

According to the report, the Governing Board likely would have to conduct a capital campaign to finance a new facility.

The board previously had a capital reserve of about $8 million, but were pressured by tax-district residents and Supervisor John Foust (D-Dranesville) either to spend those funds or return them to taxpayers.

Board members decided to spend much of the reserve to renovate and expand the center’s main facility on Ingleside Avenue and reduce the district’s tax rate for three straight years, thereby drawing down the reserve to make up for the resulting operating-funds deficit.

A capital campaign for a downtown facility likely would need to raise at least $12 million. The land needed might be obtained for free through a swap of the Old Firehouse Teen Center’s parcel for a site offered by a developer.

The new facility would cost about $970,000, a 97-space underground parking garage would run another $3.4 million and furniture, fixtures and audio-visual equipment would cost an estimated $135,000.

According to a consultant’s report, a single donor typically contributes 15 to 20 percent of desired funds in a capital campaign and half of overall donations derive from just 15 to 25 gifts.

A capital campaign would need a feasibility study. To build interest and support from potential donors, such a study should not be undertaken until after a suitable site had been selected and detailed building drawings executed, the committees’ report read.

Other possible funding mechanisms could include a public-private partnership, the county’s issuance of general-obligation or revenue bonds and state financing via the Virginia Resources Authority.

The Governing Board’s report warned that bond funding would take about 18 months to secure, require passage by voters in a referendum and, based on a $15 million bond sale at 5-percent interest, cost about $1.3 million per year over 20 years for debt service.

Operating costs for the downtown community center also would be a significant consideration, according to the report. The satellite facility would need three full-time and five part-time employees, which would incur costs of about $856,000 annually for salary and benefits.

Annual maintenance costs would run about $240,000. Combine those expenses with personnel costs, minus $51,000 in rental fees that would be generated, and the facility’s net yearly operating cost would be an estimated $1.04 million – or more than double that of the Old Firehouse Teen Center.

The committees’ members expressed hope that ongoing redevelopment in Tysons Corner and the debut of Metrorail’s long-delayed Silver Line, scheduled for July 26, would create momentum for a multi-partner effort to build a downtown satellite facility in McLean. The whole process would take 52 to 53 months, their report read.

Given all those factors, the report recommended the Governing Board “defer the pursuit of a downtown facility until such time as the Ingleside renovation project is under way, the human and financial resources are better equipped to handle the planning of a downtown satellite facility, a revalidation study is completed to determine the need and demand, and the potential for a multi-partner downtown revitalization effort is more fully explored.”

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Aug. 19 Special Election Is Set to Fill Del. Brink’s Seat Veteran Legislator to Take State-Government Post SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Del. Bob Brink (D-48th), who represented portions of McLean in the House of Delegates from 1998 to 2002 and again since 2012, announced June 27 he would be resigning to take a job with the McAuliffe administration.

“I’ve been honored beyond words to serve – but, ‘To every thing there is a season.’ It’s time for a new person to have this privilege, and it’s time for me to move on to new challenges,” Brink said in a statement announcing his retirement.

Brink, 67, has been appointed deputy commissioner for aging services in the Department for Aging and Rehabilitative Services, the governor’s office confirmed shortly after Brink announced his retirement.

The date of the special election to choose Brink’s successor on Monday was set by House Speaker William Howell (RFredericksburg) as Aug. 19. The quick turnaround fits in with Howell’s general view of getting vacancies filled as quickly as possible, one political observer noted, but gives political parties precious little time to get their nominees selected.

(The General Assembly still was technically in session when Howell set the date; had the legislature been out of session, the date would have at the discretion of Gov. McAuliffe.)

That Brink was headed to the administration came as no surprise; it had been rumored since the start of the legislative session.

His departure will not alter the balance of power in Richmond; the 48th District is a Democratic stronghold, but Republicans hold an overpowering majority in the House of Delegates.

“Some days it seemed like the only vote where I was in the majority was the quorum call,” Brink said ruefully in his retirement statement.

Brink’s district includes the portions of Arlington closest to the Potomac River, as well as a portion of McLean, which makes up just under one-third of the district, based on 2013 voting patterns. Fairfax County precincts in the 48th are Chesterbrook, El Nido, Haycock, Kirby, Longfellow, McLean, Westmoreland and Salona No. 2.

One of the senior Democrats in the House of Delegates, Brink currently serves on the Appropriations, Education, Privileges and Elections and Transportation committees.

Brink was first elected to the seat in 1997, succeeding Democrat Julia Connally.

That year, he defeated David Roberts in the Democratic primary despite being outspent by a 4-to-1 margin, and in the general election received about 58 percent of the vote against Republican John Massoud and independent Richard Smith.

In the succeeding three elections (1999, 2001 and 2003), Brink faced Republican opponents, then was unopposed in 2005 and 2007 before again picking up op-

Del. Bob Brink (D-48th), whose district includes portions of Arlington and McLean, last Friday announced plans to step down in order to take a job with the state government. He was first elected in 1997, making him one of the most senior Democrats in the House of Delegates.

ponents in 2009 and 2011. A Libertarian challenger dropped out of the 2013 race, leaving Brink unopposed and vying against write-in votes (which totaled 5.3 percent).

(In 2009, The Washington Post raised eyebrows when it endorsed Republican newcomer Aaron Ringel over Brink in the 48th and supported Republican Eric Brescia over Democrat Patrick Hope in the neighboring 47th. The endorsements didn’t help the Republican contenders, as Brink and Hope won solid victories.)

When Brink first won the seat, the 48th District included a significant portion of McLean. In legislative redistricting following the 2000 federal census, that area was removed and the 48th became an allArlington district, but it regained McLean precincts following redistricting after the 2010 census.

Democratic leaders this week likely will be firming up plans for a caucus to select the party’s nominee for the special election. Republicans and third parties also could field candidates; the low turnout of a mid-August special election could give them some hope of picking up the seat, if a well-known and well-financed contender materialized.

The winner of the special election will have to defend the seat in November 2015, when all 100 House of Delegates seats and all 40 state Senate slots will be on the ballot.

Brink is fond of pointing out that the Virginia General Assembly considers itself the oldest continuously operating legislative body in the New World, tracing its roots to 1619.

“The knowledge that I’m one of a handful of Virginians whose numbers include Jefferson, Madison and Patrick Henry, made me think that I must be the luckiest guy on Earth,” he said.

BRIAN TROMPETER

This aerial photo shows the location of 16 new parking spaces that will be added to a parking lot near the Vienna Train Station as part of a newly signed agreement between the Vienna Town Council and Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority.

Staff Writer

The Vienna Town Council agreed unanimously June 16 to grant the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority (NVRPA) a conservation easement along the Washington & Old Dominion Regional Trail in exchange for 16 more parking spaces near the Vienna Train Station.

Town officials granted the easement along a former electric-railroad right of way near Ninovan Road, S.E., which will be preserved as a buffer between the heavily used trail and nearby residences.

The deal, which will cost the town $5,000 for a survey of the Ninovan property, will force the relocation of the Ayr Hill Garden Club’s children’s garden, situated just south of the current parking area.

NVRPA and Vienna officials said they are looking for places where the garden could be transplanted, including possibly a nearby spot by the red caboose in Vienna’s Centennial Park, based on comments at the meeting.

Park officials earlier this year said the deal would permit the preservation of roughly five times more open space than would be paved over by the additional parking area.

Council members included provisions in the agreement to require passive recreational uses along the trail easement and retain the town’s access points there.

The Town Council originally planned to decide on the issue June 2, but postponed discussions for two weeks after residents near Ninovan urged that the right of way be preserved as buffer space.

Those neighbors wished to buy the land,

dence Day Celebration and Fireworks Show, sponsored by the McLean Community Center, will be held on Friday, July 4 beginning at 8 p.m. at Langley High School.

The event will feature food and music prior to the fireworks show. Participants will receive American flags from American Legion Post 270.

Admission and parking are free; shuttle buses to the school will be available at the McLean Community Center and St. John’s Episcopal Church.

The rain date is Saturday, July 5, organizers said.

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conserve it and keep it in its natural state, said Mayor Laurie DiRocco.

Council member Laurie Cole assured residents the land would be protected better under a conservation easement than with individual ownership.

“It was a failure of communication on our part,” she said.

Expansion of NVRPA’s 23-space lot near the town’s busy Church Street commercial area would help local businesses and was a key concern mentioned in a recent survey of town residents, Cole said at the meeting.

“It makes sense for the town and I think this is a good proposal,” agreed Council member Carey Sienicki.

NVRPA executive director Paul Gilbert told the Sun Gazette in May that the agency would not begin expanding the parking lot until fall so the garden club could enjoy one more growing season there. The project will take roughly two months to finish, he said.

will feature audio-description services for individuals with vision challenges, offered through a cooperative agreement with Metropolitan Washington Ear. For tickets and information, see the Web site at www.mcleanplayers.org.

McLEAN PROJECT FOR ARTS TO BENEFIT FROM FUNDRAISER: The McLean

Project for the Arts (MPA) will be the next beneficiary of the HBC Realty Group’s/ Keller Williams Realty Community Charity Champions fundraiser.

On Tuesday, July 8 from 5 to 8 p.m., those who eat at Pulcinella Italian Host restaurant in McLean will see approximately 70 percent of the proceeds from their check support MPA, if individuals bring a flyer available at www.hbcrealtygroup.com.

“Last year brought in $1,600,” said Dabney Cortina of the arts organization.

“These funds helped run MPA’s exhibition and arts-education programs. We know this year will be as successful and fun.”

Sponsors of the event include Karen Briscoe and Lizzy Conroy of HBC Realty Group, the Simmons Team of George Mason Mortgage, Betty Sparkman and Chris Lara of Reveal Remodel, Kevin Dougherty of Pillar to Post Home Inspections, Marcus Simon of EKKO Title, Moe Jebali of Pulcinella Host, and One to One Fitness Centers.

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munity Players will present “Guys and Dolls” from July 11-27 at the Alden Theatre of the McLean Community Center.

The musical “is the ultimate theater experience for those who know the show well, but also for those who have never seen it,” director Shelly Horn said. “It has great music, a great story, many laughs and, in this case, a talented and hardworking cast, crew and production staff.”

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July 3, 2014

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This artist’s rendering depicts a 54-foot-tall building of the kind that would be permitted under Vienna’s proposed Maple Avenue Commercial Zone. The Vienna Town Council will hold its first public hearing on the ordinance July 7.

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The new Maple Avenue Commercial Zone would be voluntary and grant developers additional density if they provided amenities in accordance with the proposed code section. Building heights within the new zone could reach as high as 54 feet, as

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opposed to the 35-foot limit elsewhere in town.

Vienna officials have been clawing their way toward this moment for more than a decade, holding brainstorming “charrette” sessions and forming committees to study the future of the town’s central commercial corridor.

Council member Howard Springsteen tried unsuccessfully at the June 16 meeting to push the hearing back to Aug. 18, saying some residents might embark on their summer vacations and miss the July hearing.

“It’s not a 911 emergency that we have to do the Maple Avenue vision [discussion] right away,” he said.

The Council will not be voting yet on the matter in July, so beginning hearings then would allow town officials and residents more time to digest the questions at hand, countered Council member Carey Sienicki.

Council member Laurie Cole, who would step down at the end of June, agreed.

“If you open the hearing in July and continue it in August, you might be able to capture people who could attend one meeting or the other,” she said.

Springsteen still was not satisfied.

“If it goes to September, it’s not the end of the world,” he said before casting the sole nay vote on the July 7 hearing date.

“I don’t really care about the developers.

Their motive is profit. I want us to make a good decision.”

The hearing that evening likely will be lengthy and will share space on the agenda with another hearing to discuss to the Town Code’s personnel section, which town officials aim to adjust following a recent payand-classification study.

Some Council members worried the personnel hearing might get short shrift because of the Maple Avenue debate, but Town Manager Mercury Payton assured them that “we’ll try to be extremely mindful of the time factor.”

Council member Emil Attanasi stressed the importance of crafting the new code as well as possible.

“This is too important to the town,” Attanasi said. “Once investments are made, they’re irreversible.”

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VIENNA OFFICES CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY: Town of Vienna government offices

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will be closed on Friday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day. Public-safety services will be unaffected.

TOWN GOVERNMENT TO HOST INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION: The

Vienna town government’s annual Independence Day celebration will be held on Friday, July 4 at the Vienna Community Center.

Activities from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will include games, rides, arts-and-crafts, a circus show, community booths, antique cars, a chili cookoff and live music.

July 24th through August 3, 2014 Loudoun Restaurants, Farms and Wineries come together to bring you Farm-to-Fork Loudoun

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Where – at all our participating restaurants who will serve their specially crafted Farm-to-Fork Loudoun menu sourcing from the farms and wineries listed below!

RESTAURANTS – ASHBURN - Buffalo Wing Factory, ‘Garden of Eatin’ grab & go cafe and ‘Palmers Grille’ at Belmont Country Club LEESBURG - Aiyara Thai Restaurant, Fire Works Pizzeria, Mama Lucci’s, Palio Ristorante Italiano, Shoe’s Cup & Cork, The Q Company Barbeque, The Wine Kitchen and Tuscarora Mill LOVETTSVILLE - Market Table Bistro and The Restaurant at Patowmack Farm MIDDLEBURG - Goodstone Inn & Restaurant and ‘Harrimans Virginia Piedmont Grill’ at Salamander Resort & Spa PURCELLVILLE Grandale Restaurant, Magnolia’s at the Mill, Market Burger & Fries, The White Palace Restaurant and The Wine Kitchen Hearth ROUND HILL - Savoir Fare Limited SOUTH RIDING - Rangoli Indian Restaurant and STERLING - Buffalo Wing Factory WINERIES – Bluemont Vineyard, Casanel Vineyards, Dry Mill Vineyards, Lost Creek Winery, Notaviva Vineyards, Stone Tower Winery, Sunset Hills Vineyard, and Willowcroft Farm Vineyard FARMS – Ayrshire Farm, BLE-COR Farm, Breezy Meadow Farm, Day Spring Farm, Davlin Farm, Endless Summer Harvest, Faith Like A Mustard Seed, Great Country Farms, Kerry Knoll Farm, Milcreek

At 11 a.m., “Pooches on Parade” will feature pet lovers and their animals dressed in Independence Day garb. Registration for the free parade begins at 10:30 a.m.

The fireworks show at Southside Park (1315 Ross Drive, S.W.) will be held after dark. Spectator-seating areas will open at 5 p.m., and pre-fireworks entertainment by Fat Chance begins at 7 p.m.

In the event of rain, call (703) 255-7842 for cancellation information. The rain date (for fireworks only) is Saturday, July 5.

For information, maps and schedules, see the Web site at www.viennava.gov.

‘SUMMER ON GREEN’ CONCERT SERIES CONTINUES: The “Summer on the

Green” concert series, sponsored by the Vienna Parks and Recreation Department, continues on Friday, July 11 with Stealin’ the Wheel.

Upcoming concerts include Village Jazz Band (July 13) and Feedback (July 18).

All concerts are held at 6:30 p.m. at the Vienna Town Green, 144 Maple Ave., E. ARTS SOCIETY CELEBRATES COLLABORATIVE EFFORT WITH MILITARY: The

Vienna Arts Society will participating in the “Healing Wall” initiative with a reception on Saturday, July 12 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the center, 115 Pleasant St., N.W. The wall consists of artwork created by military personnel recovering at Fort Belvoir Community Hospital. Artists from the Vienna Arts Society spent several two-hour sessions with the troops, bringing blank puzzle pieces and a variety of elements needed to paint and collage on them.

“Most of the soldiers had little experience with creating art, and yet, as they began putting paint onto the puzzle pieces, they discovered their own inner artist,” artsociety officials said.

For information, call (703) 319-3971 or see the Web site at www.viennaartssociety. org.

WATERCOLORIST FEATURED AT ARTSOCIETY MEETING: George Williams, a

Nokesville artist who transitioned from painting in oils to watercolor 14 years ago, will demonstrate his technique at the Vienna Arts Society’s monthly meeting, to be held on Thursday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Vienna Art Center, 115 Pleasant St., NW. For information, call (703) 319-3971 or see the Web site at www.viennaartssociety. org.

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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

Schools & Military computer security and information assurances; Amanda Rainey earned a bachelor of arts degree in fashion merchandising; Grace Thomas earned a master of education degree; Francesca Urrutia earned a bachelor of arts degree in business administration; Mona Alammar earned a master of education degree; Tracy Allison earned a bachelor of science in nursing degree; Bandar Alssagher earned a bachelor of science degree in information technology; Rebecca Bolchoz earned a master of arts degree in interior design; Susan Ling earned a bachelor of science in nursing degree; Erin Pennington earned a master of arts degree in school counseling; Irina Reus earned a bachelor of science in nursing degree; Giselle Rodriguez earned a bachelor of science in nursing degree; Brittany Vattuone earned a master of education degree; and Walaa Rajab earned a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. n Wesley Brandt of McLean, a graduate of Langley High School, earned a bachelor of arts in music degree during recent commencement exercises at Colorado College. n The following local students earned degrees during recent commencement exercises at Bucknell University: Elizabeth Gauf, the daughter of Bernard and Cynthia Gauf of Vienna and a 2010 graduate of James Madison High School, earned a bachelor of science in business administration degree in accounting; Kelly McKenna, the daughter of John and Kathleen Golden and Kevin McKenna and a 2010 graduate of Saint Fran-

cis High School, earned a bachelor of arts degree in political science and economics, magna cum laude; and Alexandra Russell, the daughter of Brian and Kathryn Russell of Great Falls and a graduate of Langley High School, earned a bachelor of science in education degree in early-childhood education, magna cum laude. n Matthew Schulman of McLean earned a degree in television-radio during recent commencement exercises at Ithaca College. n Catherine Yun Wang, a 2010 graduate of James Madison High School, earned a bachelor of science degree in biology, cum laude with distinction, with a concentration in neurobiology, during recent commencement exercises at Duke University.

She also was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester, according to university officials. n Tyler Wood of Vienna earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering during recent commencement exercises at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. n Mary Moran of Great Falls and Meghan Patenaude of Vienna earned degrees during recent commencement exercises at Fairfield University. n Nathan Stefanick of Vienna earned faculty honors for the spring semester at Georgia Institute of Technology.

Robert Kim of Vienna and Kyle Moad of Vienna have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Georgia In-

stitute of Technology.

Ryan Natal of Great Falls has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the College of William and Mary.

July 3, 2014

n The following local students earned degrees during recent commencement exercises at Marymount University: • From Great Falls: Christian Cheshire earned a bachelor of arts degree in criminal justice; Kevin Heron earned a master of education degree.

• From McLean: Valerie Comer earned a master of education degree in English as a Second Language; Lisa Shine earned a bachelor of science in nursing degree; Katelyn Stuver earned a bachelor of arts degree in liberal studies; Khalifa AlRomaithi earned a bachelor of arts degree in business administration; Fatima Aujali earned a master of science degree in information technology; Brian Bustos earned a bachelor of science degree in health sciences; Rachel Love earned a bachelor of arts degree in business administration.

• From Oakton: Cyrus Hadian earned a bachelor of arts degree in communications; Kenneth Orem earned a master of business administration degree; J. Vera earned a bachelor of arts degree in psychology; William Wright earned a bachelor of arts degree in history and social studies with teaching licensure.

• From Vienna: Meaad Almogrin earned a master of education degree; Jose Gil-Figueroa earned a bachelor of science degree in health sciences; Tejinder Multani earned a master of science degree in healthcare management; Nanette Schell earned a master of science degree in nursing; Susan Waring earned a master of arts degree in school counseling; Eric Pickersgill earned a master of science degree in information technology and a graduate certificate in

13

n

n The following local students have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Mary Washington: • From Great Falls: Sofia Di Benigno, Cooper Stone.

• From McLean: Sebastian Brana, Sarah Hansen, Robert Jarvis, Chiara Tornabene, Christopher Vernet.

• From Oakton: Brianna Crane, Emma Olson, Erin Reynolds.

• From Vienna: Claire Ashur, Margaret Baxter, Jennifer Carroll, Ruth Catlett, Coleman Hopkins, Soo Lee, Gabriela Lopez, Edgar McKewen-Moreno, Kimberly Roehl, Daniel Shebib, Patrick Sheehy, Cameron Stewart, John Travis and Charles Webb. n The following local students have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Wake Forest University: • From Great Falls: Michael Osgood, Matthew Roemer, Victoria Styer, Arielle Swett, Benjamin Walsh.

• From McLean: Meredith Elgin, Kevin Herman, Benjamin Johnson, Emily Mannon, Ian McNerney, Anne Roberts, Rachel Sechler, Jennifer Stewart, Lucia Terpak, Sarah White.

• From Vienna: Jessica Arnall, Libi Baehr, Andrew Estes, Sara Hendricks, Michael Ibrahim and Amanda Ulrich.

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Sun Gazette

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Schools & Military n The following local students have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at James Madison University: • From Great Falls: Joey Abla, Sean Bonnette, Grace Brassell, Samantha Carswell, Fiona Hoehn, Kathleen Kalinsky, Min Gyu Kim, Donya Mossadeghi, Dylan Phillips, Anne Sherman, Kaelin Testa, James Wilson, Robert Wong.

• From McLean: Nicolas Acton, James Aguilera, Emily Bates, Timothy Buser, Samantha Chinn, Chloe Chung, Evan Collier, Jack Crouch, John Denneny, Kylie Donohoe, Paulina Drucker, Shannon Engel, Christopher Fenwick, Jennifer Gaver, Erin Ginnerty, Rhys Howard, Emily Hsu, Emily Hunt, Neeka Karimian, Jody Kim, Matthew Lewis, Samuel Mayman, Diana Murray, Monica Paolicelli, Megan Quigley, Nathan Scholz, Rachel Sturm, David Zandona.

• From Oakton: Sherrill Callahan, Emily Corridon, Christiana Katsoulos, Sydney Morris, Linnea Picciano, Catherine Reed, Evan Schell, Samuel Strauss, Kelsey Swedberg, Emma Weil, Anson Yan. • From Vienna: Jeremy Bargh, Nicholas Bisson, James Brady, Henry Brandmark, Marissa Bricker, Danielle Cammiso, Jessica Cammiso, Kelly Caputy, Janelle Cheselka, Andrew Cooney, Jennifer Davis, Anna Desmarais, Lauren Desrosiers, Maura Dresdner, William Esswein, Kimia Favagehi, Ana Fitzpatrick, Hailey Fleming, Christopher Gates, Ahsley Hill, Johnny Hui, Kyla Jones, Sujit Koppula, Shannon Kovach, Erin Lawless, Justin Leas, Chris-

tina Lomont, Kathryn Lyle, Jennifer Mandel, Jason Mann, Caroline MacDonnell, Mary McWeeney, Alexa Quinna, Sandra Richie, Jessica Roberts, Rebecca Rosen, Smruthi Rudraraju, Chloe Seagrave, Daniel Slattery, Mary Smilack, Emma Talkington, Amelia Tavangar, Tyler Vance, Sarah Voigt and Rachel Youssef. n Stephanie O’Brien of Vienna has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Ithaca College. n Zakariah Anderson of Vienna has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of WisconsinWhitewater. n Jessica Graff of Vienna has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Iowa. n Samantha Sterling of McLean has been named to the dean’s list for the spring quarter at Northwestern University. n Matthew Norman of

Vienna has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Hartford. n Audrey Dotson, the daughter of William and Judith Dotson of Vienna; Rafael Enriquez-Hesles, the son of Rafael Enriquez and Elisa Hesles of McLean; Elizabeth Gauf, the daughter of Bernard and Cynthia Gauf of Vienna; Kolbe McKee, the son of Christopher and Caran McKee

of McLean; Kelly McKenna, the daughter of John and Kathleen Golden of Great Falls; Kameel Omar, the son of Fayez and Elahe Omar of McLean; Melissa Parks, the daughter of William and Barbara Parks of McLean; and Alexandra Russell, the daughter of Brian and Kathryn Russell of Great Falls have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Bucknell University. n Samir Abdalla of

Vienna, Laurel Gassie of Vienna, Daniel Mooney of McLean and Zachary Olmsted of Vienna have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Rochester Institute of Technology. n Laura Higgins of McLean has been inducted into the George Mason University chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi collegiate honor society. n William Ashe of Vienna, a recent graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School for Science & Technology, is one of 36 students nationally named Jefferson Scholars among the incoming Class of 2018 at the University of Virginia.

The scholarship program, based on merit, provides full financial support for four years of study at the university.

The award recipients were among a record 1,600 nominees vying for the scholarships.

They come from 22 states and two foreign countries.

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Ben Parker, the recipient of the Greer Scholarship of the Greater McLean Republican Women’s Club, poses with his mother, Mona Charen.

Flanking them are Louise Epstein, the club’s scholarship and youth chair, and Gerrie Smith, its 2014 president. n Ben Parker, a graduating senior at Langley High School, has been named recipient of the Greer Scholarship, presented by the Greater McLean Republican Women’s Club.

Parker will attend the University of Pennsylvania.

“Not only has Ben Parker been an outstanding student throughout his highschool tenure, he has continually proven himself to be an upstanding citizen, serving his community in multiple ways outside of school,” said Gerrie Smith, president of the Greater McLean Republican Women’s Club.

Parker has served as president of the Langley High School Young Republicans, was a member of the National Honor Society, served as the high school’s drum major and performed in a number of ban programs. He attended the Boys State of Virginia and received the Russian Scholar Laureate Award.

Gregory Smith of Vienna has been awarded the CST Group Scholarship from the Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants Educational Foundation to study at Virginia Tech. n

n Austin Ferguson of Great Falls, Luke McCabe of Great Falls and Nicholas McCabe of Great Falls recently spent the spring semester studying at the University of Dallas’s Eugene Constantin Campus, located just outside Rome. n Jameson Culp of McLean and Sierra Papay of Oakton have been accepted to participate LENS@Wake Forest, a pre-college sustainability program at Wake Forest University. n Jessica Wu and Nicholas Houghlan, students at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science & Technology, are among students selected by the Center for Excellence in Education to participate in the 31st annual Research Science Institute, sponsored with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. n Chandler Lee, the son of Albert and Cathryn Lee of Great Falls, earned a Gold Medal in the German National Exam, and Edwin Ikhinmwin, the son of Edwin and Kayte Ikhinmwin of Oakton, earned honorable mention on the Spanish National Exam at Randolph-Macon Academy.

In addition, Lee has earned the Air Commando Award for his performance in the Air Force Junior ROTC program at Randolph-Macon Academy.

15 July 3, 2014

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Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

16

Real Estate Featured Property of the Week

Stunning Colonial, Modern Style

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McLean Showplace Features Three Charming, Elegant Levels

Sun Gazette

Our featured weekly property offers the opportunity to own a stunning showplace in the heart of McLean, a 6,200square-foot colonial that incorporates upto-the-minute design touches for ease of living and entertaining in grand style.

Offering an open floor plan that is bathed in natural sunlight, this home is elegant inside and out, and its convenient location puts you close to everything while being set back in a world of bucolic charms.

The property currently is on the market, listed at $1,850,000 by Steve Wydler of Wydler Brothers, Long & Foster Real Estate.

High ceilings, oversized windows, gleaming hardwoods, multiple fireplaces and custom mouldings add ambiance and élan throughout our tour, which begins on the covered porch as we are ushered into the soaring foyer area.

To our immediate right is the formal living room, to our left the dining room.

Each is large and inviting but not oversized; this is a home built for family comfort as well as entertaining in style. Plantation shutters are found in both rooms, while a lovely chandelier is at home in the dining room.

The kitchen is designed for the inner gourmet in each of us, and the space features oversized granite countertops, top-of-the-line stainless-steel appliances, recessed lighting and a breakfast bar.

The adjacent morning-dining area is

a convenient space, with access to the rear staircase as well as to the sun room that overlooks the rear yard and features a wall of windows and sliding-glass-door access to the rear deck with its barbecue grill.

The open family room is a stunner, with coffered ceiling, lovely vistas, access to the deck and a marble-surround gas fireplace with mantel.

The main level also is home to a comfortable bedroom with bath.

Take either set of stairs and we find ourselves on the upper level, home to a marvelous master retreat with tray ceiling, dual walk-in closets and a sumptuous master bath.

Two additional bedrooms are located on this level, each en-suite and each with plentiful closet space. There also is a landing, which works well as a sitting area, along with laundry facilities.

The lower level is home to a grand recreation room, which shares a dual-sided fireplace with the game room. There also is an exercise room and a guest suite with walk-in closet and full bath. Copious storage space is found on this level.

The fully-fenced and lusciously-landscaped flat rear yard features a play set, and the overall lot size of 0.38 acres provides plentiful space.

Inside and out, this week’s featured home is a delight. Well worthy of consideration.

Articles are prepared by the Sun

Get the Right Jobs

Gazette’s real estate advertising department on behalf of clients.

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: 7205 Matthew Mills Road, McLean (22101).

Listed at: $1,850,000 by Steve Wydler, Long & Foster Real Estate (703) 8735020.

Schools: Churchill Road Elementary, Cooper Middle, Langley High School.

Prices rose even as existing-home sales nationwide showed year-overyear weakness in May, down 5 percent from a year before, according to figures reported June 23 by the National Association of Realtors.

The median existing-home price for all housing types in May was $213,400, which is 5.1 percent above May 2013.

Officials with the Realtors’ group said the modest growth in prices is what the market needs at this point in the recovery “Rising inventory bodes well for slower price growth and greater affordability, but the amount of homes for sale is still modestly below a balanced market. Therefore, new-home construction is still needed to keep prices and housing supply healthy in the long run,” said Lawrence Yung, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors.

According to Freddie Mac, the national average commitment rate for a 30-year, conventional, fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 4.19 percent in May from 4.34 percent in April, and is the lowest since June 2013 (4.07 percent).

The median time on market for all homes was 47 days in May, down from 48 days in April; it was 41 days on market in May 2013. Forty-one percent of homes sold in May were on the market for less than a month.

Single-family home sales rose 5.7 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.3 million in May from 4.07 million in April, but remain 5.7 percent below the 4.56 million pace a year ago. The median existing-single-family home price was $213,600 in May, up 4.9 percent from May 2013.

Regionally, existing-home sales in the Northeast rose 3.3 percent to an annual rate of 620,000 in May, but are 3.1 percent below a year ago. The median price in the Northeast was $256,700, down 0.9 percent from May 2013.

In the Midwest, existing-home sales jumped 8.7 percent to an annual rate of 1.13 million in May, but are still 7.4 percent below May 2013. The median price in the Midwest was $165,900, up 4 percent from a year ago.

Existing-home sales in the South increased 5.7 percent to an annual level of 2.05 million in May, but are down 0.5 percent from May 2013. The median price in the South was $184,800, up 4.4 percent from a year ago.

Existing-home sales in the West rose 0.9 percent to an annual rate of 1.09 million in May, and are 11.4 percent below a year ago. The median price in the West was $297,500, 8.4 percent above May 2013.

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17 July 3, 2014

McLEAN $8,495,000

A Richard Foster design, built by The Galileo Group.

Widely considered one of Northern Virginia’s finest residences. 11,000 square feet with pool, spa and pavilion.

ROY MELLONI +1 703 863 0077 ROXANE NUNES +1 703 470 9903

GREAT FALLS $5,390,000

UPPERVILLE $4,599,000

ROB CARNEY +1 703 927 4290 JILL PARK +1 703 627 1329

SUSAN McFALLS +1 703 927 8589

Overlooking a tranquil private lake, this elegant stone French Normandy manor features antique and imported design elements from the around the world to create one of Great Fall’s most spectacular estates.

In Virginia’s famous Hunt Country, just outside Middleburg. A classic equestrian property in Piedmont Hunt.

Architect designed 6BR, Georgian Colonial home.

Center aisle, state of the art, 6-stall horse barn, riding arena, pool and 2 Amedga greenhouses.

SOLD McLEAN $3,675,000

Brought well qualified buyer for this beautiful French Country Home in McLean’s Spring Hill Farm community. Sited on over 1 acre and built in 2010.

DEBBIE SHAPIRO +1 703 407 1600 STEPHANIE WHITE +1 703 489 5045

McLEAN $2,900,000

Masterful contemporary home designed by world class architect and Metropolitan DC Area 1st Place Masonry Design Award. Internationally styled with private drive situated on 1.8 acres surrounded by serene nature.

10,000 finished square feet. One stop light to DC.

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OAKTON $1,419,000

Situated on a cul de sac, on a 2 acre park-like setting, this renovated 4 bedroom home features a gourmet kitchen, two story foyer, multiple outdoor terraces, and a 4-car garage.

KAREN BARKER +1 703 928 8384 WETHERLY BARKER +1 703 965 9613

McLEAN $3,399,000

CLIFTON $2,995,000

SUSAN McFALLS +1 703 927 8589

DONNA MOSELEY +1 703 623 5294 JOHN MCNAMARA +1 703 395 2908

Impressive and secure, all brick Georgian Colonial with slate roof and copper gutters on level premium lot in Langley Forest. Impeccably maintained by original owners. Unique poggenpohl, gourmet kitchen. Finely finished on four levels.

ALEXANDRIA $2,195,000

Come home to your own private retreat with Potomac River views, minutes from The White House. Elegant Georgian Colonial, open plan with 10’ ceilings and gracious European flair.

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McLEAN $1,170,000

Large Colonial with original owners. Great location, well maintained, private grounds, hardwood floors, 7 skylights, spacious rooms, finished walk-out lower level opening to a picturesque landscaped backyard with privacy and views. Great entertaining and family living. Minutes to DC, Tysons, Pentagon.

Custom Manor Home with European appointments on 5 acres with lake views & 550 ft of shoreline ownership.

Over 12,000 square feet with 7BR, 8.5BA. Double master suites. Beautiful pool deck. 6-car garage parking.

McLEAN $1,535,000

Former Stanley Martin model home with original owner. Lovely oasis with beautiful garden, deck, great condition, hardwoods, spacious rooms, all brick, 3-car garage, minutes to Tysons, McLean and DC. Langley High School pyramid.

GLORIA ADAMS +1 703 356 6645

McLEAN $1,159,000

Gorgeous cedar contemporary sited on .54 acre in Scotts Run. Completely renovated to the highest standard. Surrounded by lovely trees and on a cul-e-sac.

DEBBIE SHAPIRO +1 703 407 1600 STEPHANIE WHITE +1 703 489 5045

GLORIA ADAMS +1 703 356 6645

ttrsir.com ©MMXIV TTR Sotheby’s International Realty, licensed real estate broker. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered service marks used with permission.

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Equal housing opportunity. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Price and availability subject to change.

www.insidenova.com

McLEAN, VA BROKERAGE | +1 703 319 3344 ALEXANDRIA, VA BROKERAGE | +1 703 310 6800 GEORGETOWN, DC BROKERAGE | +1 202 333 1212 DOWNTOWN, DC BROKERAGE | +1 202 234 3344 CHEVY CHASE, MD BROKERAGE | +1 301 967 3344

Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

18

Public-Safety Notes Continued from Page 6 Bank of America, 235 Maple Ave., W., told Vienna police on June 20 at 3:30 p.m. that two female suspects in the bank attempting to cash a fraudulent check. The employee recognized one of the suspects from a previous fraud at the bank, police said.

The two suspects became impatient and exited the bank, leaving the check behind.

Officers searched the area, but were not able to locate the suspects. Police continue to investigate this case.

VIENNA POLICE WARN FATHER, SON NOT TO SHOOT BB GUN IN TOWN: Vi-

enna police dispatched officers to the 900 block of Country Club Drive, N.E., on June 20 at 3:45 p.m. after receiving a report of someone shooting a BB gun at animals.

Officers located a father and his juvenile son at the residence. The pair told police the juvenile was shooting the BB gun at a target in the back yard while the father watched him. They denied the boy had been shooting at any animals.

The father gave permission for the officers to check the back yard and the BB gun. The officers found no indication that any animals had been injured. Police advised the father and son that the town code prohibits the firing of BB guns or firearms within the town.

VIENNA WOMAN DOES NOT FALL FOR JAIL-SCAM CALL: A woman living in the

300 block of Edwin Lane, N.E., told Vien-

na police on June 21 at 11:45 a.m. that she had received a call from an unknown man who stated her grandson had been arrested and she needed to send a “money gram” to get him out of jail.

The resident recognized this to be a scam and reported the incident to the police instead of sending any money, police said.

VIENNA POLICE SHOO WOODPECKER OUT OF WOMAN’S HOUSE: A woman

living in the 400 block of John Marshall Drive told Vienna police on June 22 at 4:53 p.m. that a bird had entered an upstairs bedroom of her residence. A Vienna police officer captured the woodpecker and released it outside unharmed.

DOG QUARANTINED AFTER BEING EXPOSED TO RABID FOX: A Fairfax County

animal-control officer on June 16 at 9:25 a.m. came to the 6400 block of Tucker Avenue in McLean and collected a dead fox, which subsequently tested positive for rabies.

A dog that had been exposed to the fox routinely was quarantined. The dog was current on its rabies vaccination, police said.

CHURCH EMPLOYEE REPORTS BOGUS INVOICE FOR PRINTER TONER: An em-

ployee at Faith Baptist Church, 301 Center St., S., told Vienna police on June 24 at 2:12 p.m. that she had received a suspicious call a few weeks ago from someone who

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posed questions about the church’s printer.

The woman notified police after the church received an invoice for printer toner that church staff never ordered or received.

VEHICLE CRASHES AFTER ACCELERATING FROM CAR WASH: A motorist told

Vienna police on June 23 at 9:19 a.m. that his vehicle had accelerated out of control as he was leaving a car wash at 159 Maple Avenue, W. The vehicle crossed Maple Avenue, struck the curb on the opposite side of the road, then left the roadway and struck a tree.

The vehicle continued along the sidewalk, striking two legally parked, unattended vehicles and another tree, police said.

The vehicle came to a stop against a fire hydrant. The driver suffered minor injuries, was treated by Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department personnel and subsequently released, police said.

WOLFTRAP FIRE STATION RECEIVES TANKER, MEDIC UNIT: Fire and Rescue

Station 42, Wolftrap, will put into service a tanker and medic unit at 7 a.m. on July 1, Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department officials said.

The additional units will join the engine company and Emergency Medical Services supervisor and will provide more emergency and non-emergency services and capability for the Wolftrap community and surrounding area, officials said.

The station opened for service on Oct. 1, 2013, but additional units and staffing were delayed due to budget constraints.

The station is approximately 14,600 square feet, has four drive-through bays and sits on 6 acres.

MCC Continued from Page 1

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The gorgeous Bonner farm is located in highly desirable Mountain Grove. This farm features long frontage on Little Back Creek, long frontage on Route 39, long shared boundary with George Washington National Forest, bottom land, hay and tillable ground, hardwood timber, mountain views, abundant wildlife and a turn-of-the-century Victorian home in sound condition.

Sun Gazette

To be offered in 4 tracts from 11 acres to 167 acres. Nearby attractions include The Homestead, Lake Moomaw, Snowshoe and The Greenbrier.

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$970,000, a 97-space underground parking garage would run another $3.4 million and furniture, fixtures and audio-visual equipment would cost an estimated $135,000.

According to a consultant’s report, a single donor typically contributes 15 to 20 percent of desired funds in a capital campaign and half of overall donations derive from just 15 to 25 gifts.

A capital campaign would need a feasibility study. To build interest and support from potential donors, such a study should not be undertaken until after a suitable site had been selected and detailed building drawings executed, the committees’ report read.

Other possible funding mechanisms could include a public-private partnership, the county’s issuance of general-obligation or revenue bonds and state financing via the Virginia Resources Authority.

The Governing Board’s report warned that bond funding would take about 18 months to secure, require passage by voters in a referendum and, based on a $15 million bond sale at 5-percent interest, cost about $1.3 million per year over 20 years for debt service.

Operating costs for the downtown community center also would be a significant

COUNTY POLICE GIVE McLEAN WOMAN SAFETY AWARD: Commanders at

the Fairfax County Police Department’s McLean District Station recently gave local resident Margrete Klein a “Saved by the Belt” award.

Klein was involved in a serious, multivehicle crash at Dolley Madison Boulevard and Old Dominion Drive in McLean this February. Her Lexus was struck by a distracted driver and thrown airborne into oncoming lanes, landing on top of two other vehicles.

Klein escaped serious injury and attributes her good fortune to having worn a seat belt, police said.

COUNTY POLICE OFFER SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES FOR WOMEN: Fairfax

County police, in partnership with the Fairfax County Law Enforcement Foundation, this summer and fall will hold evening self-defense classes for women ages 13 and older. Brought about by popular demand, the classes fill up quickly. They are held biweekly from 6 to 9 p.m. in various locations throughout Fairfax County and are free of charge.

Classes involve instruction on topics of risk awareness, risk reduction and crimeprevention strategies, as well as hands-on training in physical-defense techniques.

This is not a martial-arts course, police caution.

Attendees will have the chance to test their skills in a controlled environment and will practice their new skills using realistic scenarios.

Find course details and register online on the Women’s Self-Defense Training page at http://fairfaxfoundation.org. Registrations are limited and classes may become fully enrolled quickly. consideration, according to the report.

The satellite facility would need three full-time and five part-time employees, which would incur costs of about $856,000 annually for salary and benefits, according to the study.

Annual maintenance costs would run about $240,000.

Combine those expenses with personnel costs, minus $51,000 in rental fees that would be generated, and the facility’s net yearly operating cost would be an estimated $1.04 million – or more than double that of the Old Firehouse Teen Center, according to the study.

The committees’ members expressed hope that ongoing redevelopment in Tysons Corner and the debut of Metrorail’s long-delayed Silver Line, scheduled for July 26, would create momentum for a multi-partner effort to build a downtown satellite facility in McLean.

The whole process would take 52 to 53 months, their report read.

Given all those factors, the report recommended the Governing Board “defer the pursuit of a downtown facility until such time as the Ingleside renovation project is under way, the human and financial resources are better equipped to handle the planning of a downtown satellite facility, a revalidation study is completed to determine the need and demand, and the potential for a multi-partner downtown revitalization effort is more fully explored.”

n High school spring sports action. n Summer swimming roundup.

For more sports visit:

www.insidenova.com/sports/Fairfax

Green Feet Are 2-0 in Division 2

Teeing Off

Silence, Quiet or Stillness Can Be the Best Medicine There’s the thrill and excitement of victory, then there’s that quiet and stillness of defeat.

Dave Facinoli

Hamlet Wins Close Meet in Springfield A Staff Report The Hamlet Green Feet (2-0) took over sole possession of first place in Division 2 of the Northern Virginia Swimming League with a 216-204 win over host Hunt Valley on June 28.

Double winners for Hamlet were Celeste Pace, Chase Bradshaw, Garrett Grace SWIMMING Walsh, Gent, Jacqueline Young, Johnny Bradshaw and Ryan Bradshaw. Single winners were Alexander Montano, Anjali Krishnan, Colin Flickinger, Fiona Muir, Joseph Wall, Liam O’Grady and Matthew Kang.

Johnny Bradshaw set a new Hamlet team record in the 9-10 boys backstroke, breaking the old record of 36.49 with a time of 34.48. He also set a new Hamlet team record in the boys 9-10 butterfly, breaking the old record of 15.30 with a time of 14.89.

David DiMeglio, Terence Keffer, Chase Bradshaw and Grant Williams set a new Hamlet team record in the 13-14 boys medley relay, breaking the old record of 0:58.30 with a time of 57.99.

Walsh set a new Hamlet team record in the 15-18 boys breast, breaking the old record of 31.68 with a time of 31.24.

For a recap of Hamlet’s win in Week 1, visit www.insidenova.com and click on Fairfax sports.

Top: Fiona Muir swims the girls age 15-18 backstroke for the Hamlet Green Feet from McLean during a June 28 Northern Virginia Swimming League Division 2 meet against the host Hunt Valley Dolphins in Springfield. Muir won the race in 32.47 seconds to help her team to victory and a 2-0 record in the division. Left: Anjali Krishnan swims the girls 9-10 breaststroke for Hamlet during the same meet.

Krishnan won her race in 46.38 seconds.

Continued on Page 20

PHOTOS BY DAVE FACINOLI

Six Former McLean Pitchers Contribute in College DAVE FACINOLI Staff Writer

at Coastal Carolina, sophomore righty Phillip Morse at Division III Shenandoah, and sophomore right-hander Josh Sborz at Virginia.

They combined for 17 wins.

Of the six, Buckley, Fitzgerald and Sborz enjoyed the most success as far as the number of wins.

The 6-foot Buckley, a red-shirt junior, was 3-1 with a save and had a 3.33 earned run average. He pitched in 22 games with three starts and worked 46 innings.

Before suffering a season-ending injury, the 6-3 Fitzgerald had a 3-3 record with a 2.29 earned run average in 702/3 frames with 10 starts.

Fitzgerald, McLean’s all-time win-

ningest pitcher with a 28-9 career mark, recently was signed by the Los Angeles Angels to a free agent contract.

The 6-3 Sborz compiled a 6-4 mark for Virginia and won two key postseason games, including one in the College World Series. He appeared in 16 games with 14 starts.

Morse, standing 6-2, was 3-5 for Shenandoah in 10 games. He threw 462/3 innings with 34 strikeouts.

The 6-4 Fant was 2-2 for Wheaton with a 3.63 ERA in 342/3 innings.

Hunter, at 6-1, was 0-1 with one save and a 4.07 ERA for Coastal. He appeared Continued on Page 20

That was never more evident than during the recent springtime high school state tournament championship games of various sports played at neutral sites in Northern Virginia, involving local teams.

While players from the championship squads would run, jump, dog pile, holler and shout at games’ end, the losing team would become still and quiet.

Often players would stand, sit, kneel or lay in place, saying nothing, with faces in their hands or heads down, and maybe some tears streaming through their eye-black.

That silence and stillness doesn’t end right away for the runner-ups.

Eventually the players gather in line to shake the hands of their championship opponents. Then the players head back to the dugout or bench area, but in a deliberate walk. Never a rush.

Often it’s the head coach of the losing team who initiates contact and begins a dialog. Even then, the coach doesn’t say much – offering a handshake, a pat on the back, maybe a grab of the back of the neck and a look in a player’s eyes, or just a smile or a nod to offer encouragement.

Even then, the movements are slow with no since of urgency. Despite the defeat, the players aren’t anxious to leave – wanting to hang around to savor whatever moment they can.

At first, words don’t offer much relief for second-place teams. That’s why quiet, silence and stillness can be the best initial medicine.

Eventually, the equipment is gathered and packed and the losing team slowly walks from the field, with some players arm-and-arm. There is some avoidance in boarding the bus for that final quiet ride back to school. That might be the worst part of finishing second in a state championship game – that last bus ride.

Many spectators tend to watch only those joyous celebrations of the winning teams. That’s natural. But they also should take a glimpse at the other side, because that can be an important learning experience.

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

www.insidenova.com

Six and counting.

A half dozen McLean High School graduates had impact seasons pitching college baseball BASEBALL for teams on various levels during the 2014 campaign. It’s possible two more could do the same next year as freshmen.

The six this past season were senior right-hander Denis Buckley at Charleston Southern, freshman righty Jack Fant at Division III Wheaton College, senior right-hander Sean Fitzgerald at Notre Dame, sophomore lefty Brock Hunter

July 3, 2014

Sports

More on the Web

19

Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

20

High School Roundup LANGLEY CREW WINS SIX STATE TITLES: The Langley

High School club crew program won six state championships during the spring season.

In addition, two shells were national finalists at the national invitationals at Princeton. The girls four was second at nationals, missing gold by less than a half second.

The boys lightweight four was seventh at nationals.

The state championship shells were the girls first four, the girls junior four, the boys first four, the boys junior eight, the boys lightweight four and the boys second four.

The girls second four was third.

Langley shells also performed well at the annual Stotesbury Regatta, with two making the finals.

After the season, Langley boys head coach Mike Lehmann was hired as the men’s head crew coach at Notre Dame.

The Langley crew will be part of the July 4 parade in Great Falls.

MARSHALL BASEBALL PLAYERS CHOSEN ALL-STATE:

Two high school baseball players for the Marshall Statesmen were chosen Group 5A all-state for their performances during the 2014 season.

Junior catcher Mitch Blackstone and senior outfielder Conor Boyle were the two players. They helped Marshall (15-8) win the Capitol Conference Tournament championship and advance to the semifinals of the 5A North Region Tournament.

Blackstone batted .516 with five home runs, 10 doubles, two triples and 27 RBI. He had 33 hits and scored 26 runs.

Boyle batted .429. He had eight doubles and 12 RBI and scored 13 runs.

BASEBALL PLAYERS, COACH CHOSEN AS SEASON’S

Swimming Continued from Page 19 n Vienna

Woods (2-0) defeated Mount Vernon Park, 230-190, in NVSL Division 3 action as double winners were Anna Miller, Sidney Owens and Michael Luciani. Single winners were Isabelle Jackson, Ben Denman-Grimm, Daniel Lauretti, Kristen Womack, Joshua Huang, Megan Fitzpatrick, Connor Simon, Miles Stux, Anabel Huffstutler, Andrew Denman-Grimm and Bridget Whitfield. n The Kent Gardens Dolphins (2-0) downed Fox Mill Estates, 222-198, in NVSL Division 9 action. Eight-year-old John Paul Gonsalves broke the 25-yard backstroke record that had stood since 1975 with a 16.69 finish. Later in the meet, he broke the 25-yard butterfly record as well with a 16.30.

Double winners for Kent Gardens were Zachary Simon, Mason Liddell, Louis Tucker, Nicholas Woltman and

www.insidenova.com

Baseball

Sun Gazette

Continued from Page 19 in 22 games, worked 241/3 innings with 22 strikeouts.

Other than playing at McLean and being 6-foot or taller, those six pitchers all played under former McLean head coach John Thomas, who helped them improve their skills.

Thomas acknowledged that those

Blackstone, a junior catcher, hit .516 with five home runs, 10 doubles, two triples and 27 RBI. Blackstone also made the Group 5A all-state team.

Oakton head coach Justin Janis was chosen as the 6A North Region Coach of the Year.

Janis’ Cougars finished 14-8 and won the Concorde tournament title. Oakton had a winning season despite multiple new starters in the team’s lineup and an infield that had new players at every position but pitching.

MADISON’S KERRIGAN HONORS AS SPORTSWOMAN OF THE YEAR: Madison High School senior and twoLangley High School crew coaches Josh Baum, Mike Lehmann and Ashley Leake hold the trophies the team won at the state PHOTO FROM LANGLEY championship regatta.

BEST: Three baseball players from high schools in the

Sun Gazette’s coverage areas were chosen as conference Players of the Year for their performances during the spring season.

Langley High’s Jake McSteen was chosen in the Liberty Conference, Marshall’s Mitch Blackstone in the Capitol Conference and Oakton’s Tommy Lopez in the Concorde Conference.

All three players also made all-region teams.

McSteen, a senior, was 8-1 with two saves and a 0.656 earned run average in 2014. The southpaw pitcher threw nine complete games. In 64 innings McSteen fanned 90 and walked just 10.

With the bat, he hit .479 with 18 RBI, 10 doubles and two triples. He did not make an error in the field.

McSteen also was chosen the Player of the Year in the 6A North Region. He will play in college at Nebraska.

Lopez, a senior left-handed pitcher and an outfielder, had a 5-2 record as a starter during the regular season.

He hit .426 with 10 RBI.

sport standout Katie Kerrigan was named Sportswoman of the Year by the Fairfax County Public Schools Women Sports Award Committee at a recent ceremony at Oakton High School.

Now in its 20th year, the award is given to a senior student-athlete who has excelled in her sport.

Kerrigan is a four-year varsity basketball and lacrosse player. She has been recognized with all-district and all-region honors in both sports, and has played on six conference championship, two regional-championship and two state-championship teams.

Kerrigan is an U.S. Lacrosse All-American first-team member, and also played on the Under Armour underclass team for Washington in 2013. She will continue her lacrosse career at Ohio State University.

At the event, 20 student athletes representing high schools throughout Fairfax County were recognized.

Also at the ceremony, the Donna de Verona Spirit of Sport Award went to Kelly Quigley of Mount Vernon High, the Sports Journalist of the Year was Cayhan Movaghari from Langley, and the Coach of the Year was Madison field hockey coach Marsha Ehrsam.

Each student was awarded a $1,000 scholarship and the coach received $500 toward her high school program.

Flavia Carcanis. n In an NVSL Division 8 meet, the Shouse Village Sharks (0-2) lost to Forest Hollow, 272-148. Double winners for Shouse were Evan Bremser, Ryan Sribar and Charlie Williams. Single winners were James Bouharoun, Kara Bremser, Alex Brilliant, Mary Collins, Grace Myers and Fiona Williams. n The Tuckahoe Tigers (2-0) downed the Highlands Whomping Turtles (0-2), 236-184, in an NVSL Division 1 meet. Double winners from Highlands were Scott Callander, Ben Charles, Anno Kong, Allison Martin, Bridget O’Shaughnessy, Skye Sunderhauf and Courtney Watts. Highlands’ single winners were Maria Alvarado, Diego Crusado, Curan Palmer, Drew Tsakounis and Andrew Yang.

Anno King broke the boys 13-14 butterfly team record with a time of 28.40 and Charles broke his own team record in the 11-12 boys butterfly in 30.29. The 8-under girls freestyle relay broke the team record in 1:12.17, and the 13-14 boys medley relay swam a team-record

56.37.

No information was submitted from Tuckahoe. n The Cardinal Hill Cardinals (1-1) defeated the Langley Club Wildthings (1-1), 213-207, in NVSL Division 4 action.

Max Hollis won 9-10 boys butterfly and set a Cardinal Hill team record in 15.86.

Double winners were Hollis, Alex Butler, Clare Kehoe, Ian Russiello and Grayson Smith for the Cardinals. Single winners were Eric Anderson, Reece deKramer, Tommy Gaydos, Caitlyn Hastings, Mac Lewis, Rose Ridder, Laurel Schmidt, Maggie Shi, Garrett Smith, Greta Westfall and Clint Wheeler.

For Langley, double winners were Brady Quinn, Ellie Ryan, Adair Sand, Jack Hoeyman and Audrey Wallach.

Single winners were Colin Walter, Muriel Wallach, Kate Walter, Izzy Schone, Evan Poulos, Zoe Myslewicz, Liliana Schone, Marine Watson and Nathalie Schmanske. n In Division 4 of the NVSL, the

Dunn Loring Dolphins (2-0) defeated the Pinecrest Piranhas, 227-193.

Double winners for Dunn Loring were Joe McClorey, Emily Swanekamp, William Kindelan, Rachael Holp and Neal McElhattan. Single winners were Enoch Zimmerman, Simone Bergeron, Michael Hahm, John McClorey, Olivia Bloom, Grace Clark, Victor Allen, Tea Murphy, Luke McClorey and Lauren Kaup.

John McClorey set two new team records in the boys 13-14 freestyle with a time of 26.66, and in the boys 13-14 backstroke in 30.20. n Chesterbrook (2-0) routed Wakefield Chapel, 298-122, in NVSL Division 1 action. Also in Division 1, McLean (0-2) lost to Overlee, 249-171.

In Division 2, Vienna Aquatic (0-1-1) lost to Hunter Mill (1-1), 228-192, and Lakevale Estates (1-0-1) downed Fairfax Station, 232-188. In Division 3, Oakton (0-2) lost to Lee-Graham, 226-194. In Division 7, Great Falls (0-2) fell, 277-143, to Dowden Terrace.

No other information about those meets was submitted to the Sun Gazette.

pitchers all had talent, which made coaching them easier.

“I’ve always been a huge believer in throwing inside and creating bullpen sessions that realistically simulate exactly what we are trying to do in games,” said Thomas, who pitched at McLean and the University of Virginia and is now the high school pitching coach at Lake Braddock Secondary School. “Every pitch with a purpose and always working on our sequences – fastball in, breaking ball away, fastball away, changeup in, fastball

up, breaking ball in dirt, etc.”

Thomas also taught his players to pitch aggressively and attack their sports, always working with tempo. Off the field they needed to participate in a good strength and conditioning program.

“Consistency is key,” Thomas said.

“Show me consistency in your arm speed and arm slot on all your pitches and you will have success.”

The two who have potential to make contributions on the college mound next season will be freshmen right-handers

Joey Sullivan and Colin Morse. Sullivan will play at Virginia Tech and Morse at Shenandoah.

They were McLean’s top two pitchers this past spring and helped the Highlanders finish second in the 6A North Region Tournament and qualify for the state tourney, where the team lost in the semifinals to eventual winner Western Branch. They played under first-year McLean head coach John Dowling this past season, but the two began their high school careers under Thomas.

Sports Briefs

21 July 3, 2014

OAKTON OTTERS WIN OPENING DIVE MEET: The host

Oakton Otters defeated Highlands, 43-28, in a recent Division 4 dive meet in Northern Virginia Swimming League competition.

Five Otters finished first. They were Haley Liddell in freshman girls with a score of 67.10, Lexi Pierce in junior girls (91.35), Blaise Wuest in junior boys (75.70), Liam Klopfenstein in intermediate boys (134.30) and Elana Colbert in senior girls (169.60).

The Otters swept the top three places in freshman girls, with Claire Newberry placing second and Molly Kenefick third. The other Otter divers who placed were Sarah Gurley (junior girls, second), Mackenzie Brennan (intermediate girls, second), Brad Burgeson (intermediate boys, second), Julia Powell (senior girls, third), James Crowley (senior boys, second) and Grant Newberry (senior boys, third).

The Vienna Kings won a Fairfax County lacrosse championship.

Coda Construction won the McLean Little League series title.

VIENNA KINGS EARN LACROSSE TITLE: The Vienna

Kings under-15B lacrosse team won the Northern Virginia Lacrosse League championship and finished the season with 98 goals and a 10-0 record.

The Kings defeated Ashburn in the championship game.

The players for the boys team were Ryan Batsel, Nathan Clark, Jason Darling, Nicholas DuJmovic, Brett Hanton, Jack Hillen, Cujo Zgoda, Alex Zaita, Diego Lazcano, William Brunjes, Garrett Smith, Jack Kappler, Henry Hosking, Ryan Grajewski, Christopher Margiotta, Jack Heerink, Beaudan Szuluk and goalie David Martchek.

The coaches were Tom Kappler and assistants Anthony Zaita and Paul Zgoda.

CODA CONSTRUCTION WINS SOFTBALL CITY SERIES:

For the second year in a row, Coda Construction won the girls McLean Majors Softball City Series championship in Little League action.

Coda Construction had some of the best pitching in the league this season, headed by Jamie Wang, Gracen Govan and Caroline Simone. The team was supported by a solid defense, which included Kate Haas, Caitlin Jorae, Bailey Johnson, Olivia Lee, Cailey McLaughlin, Cameron Thierer, Maggie Ferguson, Hannah Haas and Piper Tedrow.

Rob Haas, this season’s manager, took over the team three years ago and in the first year finished 2-16.

Assistant coaches included Jason Johnson, Bill Wang and Mark Tedrow.

VIENNA RAZORBAX CLAIM LACROSSE TITLE: The un-

McLEAN HOTSPUR FIRST IN SOCCER TOURNAMENT:

The McLean Hotspur under-13 boys soccer team won the premier 15th annual FC DELCO Players Cup Tournament.

The players were Abel Luwis, David Hulett, Carter Robertson, Rafa Perez, Daniel Diaz-Bonilla, Alex Marinescu, Jett Bisset, Garrett Socas, Tony Aleman-Ma-

The McLean Hotspur won a soccer tourney championship.

coto, Erik Svendsen, Ethan Stewart, Ryan Malekian, Noah Khorrami, Dean Hughes, Jack Rosener, Winston Agbara and Joey Caldwell.

Jamil Walker was the coach.

BLUE JAYS WIN TOWN TOURNAMENT: The Blue Jays

won the Vienna Little League Majors Town Tournament baseball championship by defeating the Orioles.

The players were Jason Pan, Chris Polymeropoulos, Dean Vance, Jackson Winton, Corey Knauf, Jack Zerbe, Matt Shutello, James Mills, Amr Ebrahim, Charles Son, Ben Artz and P.J. Whitworth. The coaches were Phil Whitworth, Adam Vance and Duane Knauf.

HITMEN ARE BEST AT DOG DAYS TOURNEY: The 15-

under McLean-based Hitmen baseball team won the USSSA Dog Days Tournament with a 4-0 record and outscoring opponents, 25-2.

In the championship game, the Hitmen defeated the Hughsville Orioles, 2-1, on a game-winning walkoff double by Chris Walton.

The players were Kevin McCarthy, Henry LeVasseur, Chris Walton, Brenden Mabus, Daniel Gerke, Will Liverpool, Ethan Roth, Matt Poyner, Jake Abruzzi, Nathan Bass, James Delaney, Drew Posner, Elias Gibson, Brendan Grammes and Jack Slade. The coaches were Michael Yauss and Joe Harvey.

MVP SPORTS CAMPS: MVP Summer Camps is accept-

ing registrations for a number of youth sports camps that will run through Aug. 15.

Camps are offered for kids ages 4 to 16 in Vienna, Reston, Great Falls and Centreville. MVP offers a number of five-hour baseball day camps as well as 21/2-hour fundamental baseball sessions.

There also will be lacrosse, football, speed and agility and the all-sports camps.

For more information or to register, visit www.mvpbaseballschool.com or call director Mark Gjormand at (703) 975-4124.

McLEAN BASKETBALL CAMPS: McLean High School’s

annual Highlanders Girls Basketball Camp is July 1418 for players ages 7-15 from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

Information can be found at www.mcleanactivities.org.

Campers receive a camp T-shirt.

McLEAN

LITTLE

LEAGUE

FALL

RESISTRATION:

McLean Little League’s online registration for the fall 2014 season runs until Aug. The season starts on Sept.

5 and ends approximately Nov. 1. Registration can be completed online, no walk-in registration is required in the fall. For information, visit www.mcleanll.com.

The Blue Jays won a Vienna Little League baseball title.

LANGLEY BOYS BASKETBALL CAMP: The annual

Langley High School boys basketball summer camps are July 7-11 (session 1) and July 14-18 (session 2) at Langley.

The camps are open to rising third through 10th graders and will feature a new format.

For more information about the camp, visit langleysports.org (camps and clinics under boys basketball), or contact Scott Newman at newmanjscott@gmail.com (703) 593-8663.

HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS CLINICS: The Harlem Glo-

betrotters are will hold a summer clinic in at the 24-hour fitness Tysons Corner Super Sport in Vienna July 17-20.

For more information, visit www.harlemglobetrotters. com/clinics.

OAKTON BASEBALL CAMPS: The Oakton Cougars

Baseball Camp is July 7-10 for Little Leaguers ages 6 to 11 and July 14-17 for players age 11 and older. The times for both are from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Oakton High School.

The cost is $150 per camper.

Make checks (indicate baseball camp on checks) payable to OHSABC and mail to Oakton High School, 2900 Sutton Road, Oakton, Va. 22181. Players should bring a snack.

GAME OFFICIALS NEEDED: Northern Virginia Baseball

Umpires is in need of officials for baseball, softball and volleyball.

Officials are needed in all communities across the metropolitan area for youth recreational leagues, men’s leagues, high schools and colleges.

Experience is helpful but not required. Formal classroom and on the job training will be provided. Visit www.umpires.org or call John Porter at (703) 978-3601 for more information.

www.insidenova.com

der-13AAA Vienna Razorbax boys lacrosse defeated Dulles South, 7-4, to win the Northern Virginia Youth Lacrosse League Tournament championship, completing a perfect undefeated 11-0 season.

In the championship game, Brian Collins led the team with three goals followed by Josh Rhodes with two and Jared Cole and Connor Bath with one each. Kevin Gaston led won four faceoffs. Riley Fitzsimmons made seven saves in goal.

“The team had a great season. They saved their best for when they needed it to win this championship,” Razorbax coach Michael Rhodes said. “What I loved seeing was the teamwork. Of the seven goals, six were assisted.”

The Razorbax finished the season with 97 goals.

The other players were Timmy Palmer, Zach Weber, Michael Leone, Ryan Levay, Josh Cho, Connor Bath, Payton Andrews, David Hibbs, Brian Collins, Ethan Robertson, Max Wysocki, Aiden Smith, Tyler Paul and Pierson Marshall.

The Vienna Razorbax finished the season with an 11-0 record.

Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

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lawn&gaRdEn

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Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

24

lawn&garden

tree services

S&S Tree Services

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Licensed & Insured yourhandymanservice1@gmail.com All Major CredIt Cards Accepted

tree services

tree services NORTH’S TREE & LANDSCAPING tree Experts for over 30 Years family owned & operated Sprin SpECiaG 540-533-8092 l Spring Clean-up Specials 25% o

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same? l these ads look the

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We offer tree removal, pruning & stump grinding.

We will clean out your trees & yard, not your pockets!

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Don’t lose this page!

Outdoor services such as Landscaping are important be sure to keep these phone numbers at your fingertips!

Need to advertise your service? Contact Tonya Fields: 703-771-8831 • tfields@sungazette.net

homeimprovement architectural design

Mitchell Residential Design Custom Home • Room Additions Remodels • Decks CADD Work 25+ Years Experience

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homeimprovement

25

Handyman S & S Services 703-587-7762 •Windows •Siding •Roofing •Decks 703-587-7762

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HBM SunGazette Flat Ad 2-10-2014.pdf www.bolimexconstruction.com

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2/10/14

703-771-8831 tfields@sungazette.net 2:03 PM

Y

CM

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MY

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M

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July 3, 2014

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Sun Gazette

July 3, 2014

26

homeimprovement

painting

home improvement

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Call Tonya Fields for marketing ideas, including inserts and web advertising! tfields@sungazette.net

painting

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Ercilla Home Improvement

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Starlight Painting

Wallpaper Removal

www.StarlightPainting,LLC.com Residential & Commercial Interior/Exterior Paints & Stains All Home Improvements

Drywall Repair Powerwashing

Roofs

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Carlos Painting, inC.

ut abo Ask Spring our cials!

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Special Price for Empty Houses!

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paving www.insidenova.com

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See us on the web! www.atlanticroofing.org

roofing

DOUGLAS ROOFING CO, INC. Quality Roof & Gutter Service Since 1985 Family Owned & Operated in Northern VA for Over 40 Years!

New Roofs • Guttering & Downspouts • Shingles • Shakes • FRT • Flat • Slate

703-255-9599 • www.douglasroofingco.com Residential & Commercial • VA Class A Licensed & Insured Super Service Award Winner in 2008, 2010 & 2011 by Angie’s List

HudsOn ROOFing COmpany Over 30 Years Experience We Take Pride in Our Craftsmanship

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Customers

VA Class A Lic #2705-028844A

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703-597-6163 • AngelOchoa1103@yahoo.com

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Sun Gazette

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Decks

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•Floor Sanding & Installation

Syd’s Plumbing & Repairs

Windows

Don Voigt/Virginia Contractor

Your Local Experts for..

•Interior • Exterior

roofing

703-627-3574

OCHOA’s Painting Inc. 10+ Years Exp.

PAYLESS PAINTING

plumbing

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703-490-5365 571-620-9724

WE DO

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703-254-6599

www.rooffixed.com

US_OL290

Items taken from the archives of the Northern Virginia Sun. July 3, 1959: n A fire in a super-secret part of the Pentagon caused $30 million in damage and sent 35 firefighters to the hospital. n The State Milk Commission may decide it no longer needs to regulate milk prices in Northern Virginia. n After 47 years with 48 stars, the American flag gets its 49th star (welcoming Alaska as a state) beginning tomorrow. n The National Education Association is in the midst of a tumultuous debate over whether to integrate its membership.

July 5, 1963: n Democratic candidates for state Senate are lukewarm, at best, over plans to impose a sales tax in Virginia.

July 3, 1969: n The Board of Supervisors has lifted its moratorium on approving subsidizedhousing projects. n A Fairfax jury found an 18-year-old Vienna woman guilty of armed robbery of the 7-Eleven at Pimmit Hills Shopping Center, and recommended she serve the minimum five years in prison. n The Buckaroo Steak House is offering a lunch special of ribeye steak, baked potato, salad and Texas toast for 89 cents. n On TV tonight: “That Girl,” “Ironside,” “Tom Jones,” “Bewitched,” “The Prisoner” and “The Dean Martin Show.”

July 3, 1976: n The Board of Supervisors has appointed Nancy Falck to the School Board, representing the Dranesville District. n Gov. Godwin says he is pleased with the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling upholding the constitutionality of executions, even though Virginia may need to rewrite its capital-punishment laws to follow the court ruling.

July 2, 1983: n The State Corporation Commission plans to reject VEPCO’s request for a hike in electricity rates. n Virginia’s unemployment rate has dropped to 6 percent, suggesting that the recession may be about over. n Independence Day will bring hazy, hot and humid temperatures in the local area. n Langley High School’s madrigals are about to embark on a concert tour of England, Scotland and Wales.

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34. Puts (away) 36. Calendar abbr.

37. Toward sunset 39. Hatchling’s home 40. Mineral rock 41. Holds close 43. Scraped (leaves) 45. Shade of green 48. Sister or mother 49. Big galoot 50. Strangled 56. Poseidon’s domain 57. Romp 58. Minute amount 59. Lyndon Johnson dog 60. Zenith 61. Command to Rover DOWN 1. Like some scientists 2. Poetic palindrome 3. Rural sight

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8. Flower feature 9. Not mint 10. Handle 11. Musical composition 16. Goes on and on 20. Apprehend 21. Become friendlier

27 July 3, 2014

Local history

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22. Get to 23. Nile snakes 24. Strong winds 25. Farm workers?

28. Be undecided 30. One way to run 31. Unusually excellent 32. Raised 35. Swagger 38. Your of yore 42. Extremist

44. Side in a debate 45. Wingding 46. Fencing sword 47. Back 48. Memo 51. Ad ___ 52. Coke’s partner 53. Kit and caboodle 54. Pilot’s announcement, briefly 55. 24-hour period

INSIDENOVA pocket-sized.

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

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

www.insidenova.com

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Sun Gazette

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tt Shawkey

ct: 703-408-5103

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Scott Shawkey scott@caprealtors.com ST JU

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EN OP

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EN OP

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O SO

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A RARE FIND! Hill BEAUTIFUL 1+ ACRE PRIVATE LOT IN THE 1049 Balls Rd, McLean $824,900 RESERVE OF MCLEAN. ALL SITE WORK & ENGINEERING DOCS COMPLETED. ENJOY RESERVE LIVING W/ LANGELY AREA, RENOVATIONS JUST COMPLETE PRIVACY. COMPLETED

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ON SO

1705NWarner Ave, McLean $685,000 G I M LEWINSVILLE HEIGHTS, SUNNY 4-LEVEL CO HOME, UNDER CONTRACT IN 4 DAYS!

www.CapitalAreaRealEstateGroup.com 703-636-7663 Personal Service Individual Attention Outstanding Results

6506 Machodoc Ct, Falls Church

TBD

POWHATAN HILLS, 4 LEVELS, BEAUTIFUL .25 ACRE YARD, MCLEAN HS DISTRICT, JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM HAYCOCK ES!

6501 Shipyard P, Falls Church

$739,000

MCLEAN SCHOOLS!! WONDERFUL 4 BDRM/ 2.5 BA HOME, CUL DE SAC, OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD, CONVENIENT LOCATION!

219 N Cameron Ct, Sterling

$425,000

IMMACULATE 3-4 BR/3 BA RAMBLER, GREAT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT HOME W/ EXCELLENT RENTAL POTENTIAL. HARDWOODS, GRANITE, NEW THEATRE

www.insidenova.com

Serving Virginia, Maryland, and Washington D.C.

Sun Gazette

Amy McNeill

Glenn Feagans

Carolina Salazar

Celeste Katz

Carolyn Howard

Bridgette Doverspike

Specializing In: Professional Home Sales & Marketing, Relocations, Residential & Commercial Investment Strategy, New Construction Sales, Land Development

Amy McNeill

Carolina Salazar Virginia, KeshMaryland, Tayal ScottWashington Shawkey Celeste Katz Serving and D.C.

MEET THE TEAM!

Each Keller Williams Office is Independently Owned & Operated. 6820 Elm St Suite 100 McLean, VA 22101 703-636-7300

Fariba Ferdowsi