Ashburn Today, June 04, 2015 by InsideNoVa

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Lost SAT tests cause panic

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Simpson joins sheriff’s race

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AshburnToday n

JUNE 4, 2015

NUMBER 49

VOLUME 8

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DAILY UPDATES ONLINE

LEGAL NOTICES 33

OBITUARIES 43

OPINION 44

WWW.ASHBURNTODAY.COM Bu s in e s s Sports

Lyme In Loudoun

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Doctors, Patients Battle On The Front Lines Danielle Nadler

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

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oudoun County long has been at the forefront in efforts to spread the word about how to prevent Lyme disease. But it also is breaking down barriers in the diagnosis and treatment of the debilitat-

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ing illness. The county claims one of the highest rates of infection in the nation from the tick-borne illness with nearly 200 confirmed cases a year, prompting the Board of Supervisors to form the Lyme Disease Commission four years ago to try to curb the epidemic. Through the Loudoun Targets Lyme initiative, signs are now posted in county parks encouraging people to wear bug spray and diligently check themselves for the blacklegged ticks that transmit

Ashburn Today/Danielle Nadler

Continued on Page 45

York Announces Re-election Bid—As An Independent

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York noted in an interview Monday that some residents have said they’re worried about the fact that the other chairman candidates don’t have Board of Supervisors experience. Besides King, Democrat Phyllis Randall and independent Tom Bellanca are in the race. The incumbent chairman also pointed out this fact in his announcement, noting that he Continued on Page 16

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as an independent. In a prepared statement Tuesday, he said: “The outpouring of recent request and support for me to reconsider and to seek re-election has been overwhelming. With the growth of Loudoun over the past fifteen years, current issues facing our county and outpouring of concern for the quality of leadership over the next four years, I am announcing my re-election campaign.”

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e’s in. Loudoun Chairman Scott K. York announced Tuesday that he will seek re-election, after all. And he’ll do so as an independent. York shocked many in county political cir-

cles in January when he said he wouldn’t seek another term to the job he’s held for more than 15 years. He then maintained that stance as the Loudoun County Republican Committee nominated another candidate, Leesburg lawyer Charles King, in the race instead. However, a coalition of sorts pushed behind the scenes, encouraging York to give it another go

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Mark Rohrbaugh and his son Luke give their chickens a snack at their Paeonian Springs home. Rohrbaugh, who was diagnosed with Lyme in 2012, is taking his health insurance company to court for not fully covering his treatment of the disease.

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D.C. United Latest Subject of Loudoun Pro Sports Talk

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Brambleton Brew Fest Draws Thirsty Crowd mstancik@leesburgtoday.com

PAGE 9

Planning for the Silver Line PAGE 13

Education

Full-day kindergarten seats up for lottery PAGE 18

Broad Run renovation ‘repackaged’

Business

Company launches new use for drones PAGE 20

Sports

Tuscarora’s Wasko excels on and off the track PAGE 22

Ashburn Today/Mike Stancik

Over 2,500 attended Saturday’s Brambleton Brewfest, which was the first of its kind and had 24 breweries serving cold beverages.

noon’s five-hour event. “It’s a great event,” Eggleton said. “I think

next year they should make it longer. People like to drink.” n

Loudoun Cotillion: About more than manners PAGE 26

Opinion

Unstable landscape PAGE 44

More Inside: Stephen O. Simpson

hopeful also criticized the way Chapman has organized resources, human and budgetary. n

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Simpson even voted for Noble as a delegate to the Loudoun County Republican Committee’s nominating convention May 2. “Unfortunately, the effort to nominate him came up just short,” Simpson said. “But the issues that caused me and so many others to become involved did not disappear with that convention. So I am picking up the torch.” Simpson said Tuesday that he’s spent too much time involved with the Sheriff’s Office to stand by while, in his opinion, it goes down the wrong path. “I cannot watch what has been happening with this fine organization without stepping up and offering my services,” he said. And the candidate said he has personal reasons for running. “The most important is that Loudoun County is where my wife and I are raising our family,” Simpson said. In his statement, the independent

Lifestyles Opi ni on

ormer Loudoun County Sheriff Stephen O. Simpson officially announced an independent bid for his old job Tuesday. Simpson said last week that he intended to file petitions to run, and Tuesday afternoon he said that that paperwork had been submitted so he can make the ballot. “I run because I see a Sheriff’s Office in need of new leadership,” he said in a prepared statement, “a Sheriff’s Office that has been allowed to regress over the last four years. We need some fundamental changes.” Simpson faces incumbent Republican Mike Chapman and Democrat Brian Allman in the race. In his announcement, the former sheriff noted that he backed retired Sheriff’s Office Maj. Eric Noble earlier this year as Noble tried to wrest the GOP nomination from Chapman.

Sups eye future bus services

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jhunley@leesburgtoday.com

PAGE 8

PAGE 18

Simpson Officially Announces Independent Sheriff Bid Jonathan Hunley

Democrat joins Dulles race

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uring the first Brambleton Brew Fest, festivalgoers already were hoping for a similar event next year. “I hope there’s more events like this because wine and breweries are exploding in this area,” 25-year-old Sarah Francis said. “I was excited for this and can’t wait for next year’s.” Plenty of breweries—there were 24 in total present—ran out of beer during Saturday’s event that saw 2,500 pack the Brambleton Town Center. The festival exceeded expectations in terms of attendance, Brambleton Community Association Director Beth Huck said. Seven food trucks also filled the stomachs of patrons, while Lost Rhino Brewing Company celebrated a soft opening of its second location just across the street. Justin Eggleton hopes next year’s version keeps the taps open longer than Saturday after-

PAGE 4

Sports

Mike Stancik

Two motorcyclists killed in crashes

Bu s in e s s

projects like this one.” McAuliffe spokesman Brian Coy and United spokesman Craig Stouffer also declined to comment, though Coy pointed out that the governor eagerly pursues projects that could benefit Virginia. If the United came to Loudoun, the team probably would be heartily welcomed. Loudoun Soccer is the largest recreational soccer club in the state, according to the organization’s website, with more than 16,000 players ages 3 to 18 registered annually in more than 30 programs. And the county boasts residents who hail from many countries, especially in Asia, where soccer is even more popular than it is in the U.S. In addition, having Dulles Airport nearby could be a boon for a professional sports team that needs to travel and to welcome squads visiting from other places. n

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or the second time in recent weeks, Loudoun has been mentioned as the possible new home for a Washington professional sports team’s stadium. County supervisors have noted, even in public meetings, conjecture about the Washington Redskins potentially adding a gameday home here, especially considering the NFL franchise already has its headquarters in Ashburn. Then Tuesday the talk turned to D.C. United, as The Washington Post and other media outlets reported that Gov. Terry McAuliffe has pitched Loudoun as a place where the Major League Soccer franchise could land instead of building a new stadium in Washington as planned. The United currently calls RFK Stadium home.

Official word about the D.C. United possibility was hard to come by, though. Loudoun Economic Development Director Buddy Rizer, Board of Supervisors Chairman Scott K. York (R-At Large) and Supervisor Matthew F. Letourneau (R-Dulles) said they couldn’t publicly identify businesses that might want to move to the county. Letourneau, however, provided a prepared statement about prospects in general. “Loudoun County is an increasingly attractive destination,” said Letourneau, chairman of the supervisors’ Economic Development Committee. “With our diverse population, strong financial footing and upcoming Metro links, we are seeing strong interest in projects of all types. While I cannot discuss specific prospects, I am always interested in opportunities that strengthen our county. The Board of Supervisors is already investing in the infrastructure needed to support exciting new

AT LOUDOUN NEWS L o udo un Ne ws

Jonathan Hunley

News

February 12, 2010

LLOoUD UN Ne NEws WS udoOun

tions and fee collection. A $25 per hour fee up closer to the 0 percent increase level, given would be charged for special events requiring what assessments will mean for county taxpaysupport of the county’s maintenance division. ers and Burk agreed. The Department of Economic Devel“$1.40 is going to be difficult for anyone opment would see the suspension of the to swallow,” the Leesburg District supervisor international business recruiting program, said, noting that her constituents are also saving $150,000 and the elimination of the facing paying town taxes. “People are being hit rural marketing manager, saving $88,000. The twice in Leesburg. That is always a considerDepartment of Building and Development ation you have to put forward.” would see the elimination of nine vacantCall posi-or visit for County supervisors and School Board details. Financing to credit tions and 10 FTEs in code enforcement, bondsubject members wereapproval. scheduled to m support and counter staffing. eet Wednesday to get a more detailed Regional organizations that traditionally budget presentation, but that meeting has FAIRFAX STERLING get funding support the county also will been postponed until aSpas yet-to-be-determined Premium Spas from & Billiards Premium & Billiards 13061 Fair Lakes Shopping Center #300 45591 Dulles Eastern Plaza, Suite 130 be hit. Allocations would be reduced by 50 date because of the snow. A public hearing Fairfax, VA 22033 Sterling, VA 20166 percent, to $405,000, in the recommended is planned for Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the 703.968.7727 703.444.7020 budget and eliminated altogether if funding is County Government Center in Leesburg, held at FY10 levels. with sessions at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. A While the cuts and enhancements pro- hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, posed by Hemstreet did not surprise supervi- Feb. 27, at the Schools Administration Buildsors, they were taken aback by his announce- ing in Broadlands. ment that the $1.40 tax rate would mean a 10 Wherever the budget ends up, and where percent tax bill increase for average homeown- supervisors vote to put the tax rate, Buckley ers. That, they said, will be a prevailing consid- made one prediction about the April 6 vote: eration during the budget deliberations. “I predict that no one will be happy. “There are many people who assessments There is just no easy answer. There is just no went up, many, many and a lot of them are in good answer. And that’s what makes it such a the more stabilized portions of eastern Loud- difficult situation,” she said. “We have to look oun,” Burton said. “It’s going to be difficult. at both things: raising revenue and cutting But yet you turn around and look at what services. Who knows where the end result will we have to do, three schools opening, need to be, but its’ valid to have that debate.” open a jail, debt service going up to more than Information on the budget, as well as $150 million a year, it’s not going to be easy.” the full document, is available online at www. Burton predicted the board would end loudoun.gov/budget. n

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Night construction work on Waxpool Road began last week and will continue through June 12. A storm drainpipe is being installed, and that involves closure of the eastbound lanes of Waxpool, just east of the road’s intersection with Ashburn Village Boulevard, between the hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m. Questions about the project may be directed to Loudoun County Construction Manager Kent Marrs at kent.marrs@loudoun.gov, or at 571-258-3182.

GIRL SCOUTS HELP EMERGENCY SHELTER Members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 1380 in Ashburn recently earned their Bronze Award, the

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highest award for the Junior Girl Scout level. The troop worked with the Leesburg Emergency Homeless Shelter throughout the school year in various capacities, including delivering four truckloads of paper products, hosting food and toiletry drives, purchasing new hats and gloves and giving handmade cards to residents.

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shby Ponds retirement community officially opened its new Great Oak Clubhouse during a celebration over the weekend. The new clubhouse is the second community building at Ashby Ponds and features a 200-seat performing arts theater, café, banquet room, art studio and gallery, classrooms, and a new control room for the community’s in-house television station. Contributed The three-day opening celebration in- Ashby Ponds resident Rod Johnson took the stage at cluded a piano concert, a talent show fea- a talent show during the grand opening celebration turing resident and staff acts and big band for the community’s new clubhouse. style jazz from the Loudoun Jazz Ensemble.

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The Ashburn Ruritan Club recently recognized 21 Ashburn area elementary and middle Continued on Page 7

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school students at its annual Outstanding Student Citizen awards night. Ruritan President Randy Poland and Broad Run High School Principal David A. Spage hosted the event at BRHS. The following students were selected by teachers and administrators as outstanding citizens: Yash Dubey, Ashburn ES; Tia Mehta, Belmont Station ES; Matthew Detweiler, Cedar Lane ES; Reese Brown, Creighton’s Corner ES; Michelle Barry, Discovery ES; Emma Brandenburg, Dominion Trail ES; Mackenzie Cunnane, Hillside ES; Ella Jones, Legacy ES; Vicki Vandyke, Mill Run Elementary; Eric Rhee, Moorefield Station ES; Kylie Perkins, Newton-Lee ES; Raahi Chada, Newton-Lee ES; Matthew Jurich, Sanders Corner ES; Dannielle Webb, Seldens Landing ES; Alexander Footen, Steuart W. Weller ES; Kala Passino, Belmont Ridge MS; Madison Ward, Eagle Ridge MS; Nandhini Nallamotu, Farmwell Station MS; Liam McGrail, Trailside MS; Anne Kickert, Stonehill MS; and Nicholas Romano, St. Theresa School.

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njan S. Chimaladinne is the Democratic nominee for the Dulles District seat on the Loudoun Board of Supervisors. Valerie Suzdak, who leads the Loudoun Democrats, said that Chimaladinne was the only candidate who filed for the Dulles spot by the May 27 deadline. The information-technology professional ran for the district seat on the School Board four years ago, finishing second in a three-way race won by Jeffrey E. Morse.

Loudoun Democrats are not expected to field candidates for Blue Ridge District supervisor or commissioner of the revenue this year, Suzdak said. Had there been two or more candidates for either of those offices or for Dulles District supervisor, the committee would have held a caucus this week. The Blue Ridge District race appears to be the only one in which both major parties will not be represented. Incumbent Supervisor Janet S. Clarke, a Republican, is not seeking re-election, and GOP nominee Tony Buffington and independent Richard Jimmerson are set to square off. Although no more major party can-

didates are expected to file for local races, independents can still run if they submit the required paperwork by June 9. The Loudoun Democratic Committee also announced May 21 that Peter Rush would be the party’s nominee in the 10th House of Delegates District. The Leesburg resident, an elected member of the Loudoun Soil & Water Conservation District’s board of directors, will face incumbent Republican Del. J. Randall Minchew. Election Day this year is Nov. 3. The last day to register to vote is Oct. 13. n

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trip to Asia cost the county about $9,600. Board of Supervisors Chairman Scott K. York (R-At Large), Economic Development Director Buddy Rizer and Beth Erickson, president and CEO of Visit Loudoun, traveled to the Beijing area of China and the Seoul area of South Korea from April 18 to May 2, and the trio has hailed the excursion as a worthwhile investment. The trip has prompted at least two serious inquiries from businesses that eventually could set up shop here and ideas for tourism events in China and in South Korea, they said. The county delegation conducted 18 business meetings while abroad, Rizer said. Costs for York and Rizer broke down like this, according to the Loudoun government: • Air travel: $5,418 • Hotels: $1,434 • Meals: $596 • Transit: $1,912 • Fees: $240

Lane closures on Belmont Ridge Road between Rt. 7 and Riverside Parkway in Lansdowne will take place throughout June and into part of July. The closures, which began Monday, are necessary for utility relocation work by Washington Gas as part of the Rt. 7/Belmont Ridge Road interchange construction project. They’re scheduled to occur in three phases over a sixweek period. The phases are as follows: • Phase 1, June 1 to 11: One southbound lane of Belmont Ridge, between Promenade Drive and Rt. 7, will be closed with the other southbound lane remaining open. Both northbound lanes will remain open. • Phase 2, June 12 to 30: One southbound lane and one northbound lane, between Promenade and Rt. 7, will be closed with one southbound and one northbound lane staying open. • Phase 3, July 1 to 15: One northbound lane between Rt. 7 and Promenade will be closed with the other northbound lane remaining open. Questions about the project may be directed to Loudoun County’s construction manager, Javier Castro, at javier.castro@loudoun.gov, or at 571-258-3876. n

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During Thursday night’s work session, the crowd—a mix of developers, Dulles-area residents and Board of Supervisors candidates— started with the basics. Project Manager Rich Klusek and Matt Noonkester, a community planner with the Stantec consultant team, solicited input on their priorities for the area. Participants used wireless keypads to provide real-time polling on issues such as the best land uses, and the types of roads and housing that should be considered as planners begin drawing up alternatives. Judging from the responses collected from participants, the community-generated scenario will have lots of walkable, mixed-use centers, multi-modal roads with room for cyclists, more mid- and high-rise apartment/condo buildings, and outdoor spaces for neighborhood concerts and gatherings. Participants also gathered in groups around maps and photos to talk with members of the county planning staff in more detail about issues ranging from transportation to housing styles. During the next community meeting, to be held at the school Aug. 26, participants will use special software to create a vision plan for the study area. More work will be going on behind the scenes before then. On Friday, the consultants met with landowners in the study area to gather information on their plans and suggestions for policy change. Next week, at Stantec’s Charlotte, NC, office, the consultant team will hold charrette work sessions to begin creating specific development options. In the end, there will be four, including one developed at the community meetings. Those will then be subject to additional studies, including economic impact and transportation analysis. On June 17, the project team is scheduled to provide the Board of Supervisors with a status report on the project. You can learn more at silverlinescenarioplanning.com/. n

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he public outreach phase of a new Loudoun County exercise to review development policies along the Metro rail corridor kicked off Thursday night. More than 60 people attended the workshop at Moorefield Elementary School. During the next several months county planners and a team of consultants will be taking a new look at the policies guiding development of land between Silver Line stations planned at Rt. 606 and Rt. 772. Currently, county plans call for most of that acreage to be developed as “keynote employment” uses—as office campuses with some accessory retail uses, but no housing. That land-use concept hasn’t found a strong market since it was developed in the 1990s, and other areas planned for keynote office development, along Rt. 7 and Rt. 28, since have been converted to mixed-use centers. It was a 2014 analysis by an Urban Land Institute study panel that urged the county board to change the plans to allow a greater mix of uses—including residential development—in the area. Supervisors signaled resistance to that change, citing worries about increasing costs for schools and other public services, and about the impact of allowing more homes to be built under the Dulles Airport flight paths. Another looming concern is to ensure that planning policies generate enough development to support the special tax districts created along the rail route to finance Loudoun’s share of the Metro construction cost. The board-initiated study of development options is expected to result in a final recommendation this fall. If supervisors agree to move ahead with plan changes, that work will follow with another round of public review and public hearings, starting with the county Planning Commission. But there is a lot of work to be done to reach that point.

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1. Do you often ask people to repeat what they say? 6. Do you cut out of activities that you used to love but have become painful because you cannot join 2. Do you have trouble hearing in noisy in fully anymore? restaurants? 7. Do you feel cut-off from your young children 3. Do you think others are mumbling? because you cannot hear their soft high-pitched voices? 4. Do you turn up the volume on the TV? 8. Are family holidays a strain because so many 5. Do you have difficulty on the phone? people are talking at once?

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served a term as Sterling District supervisor before running for the board’s top job. “The field of candidates is simply not qualified to lead the county in the capacity of chair,” York said in the statement. “I have taken a great deal of time to look at them. Allowing any of the current candidates to act in the capacity of chair would be irresponsible to the citizens of Loudoun. Not one of them has even been a district supervisor for their community, and the chairmanship is simply not one which should be a training position.” The announcement also said that Loudoun needs a strong chairman as it’s ranked as one of the top counties in which to live and work as well as one of America’s richest localities. “From ensuring our bond rating remains high to establishing regional, national and worldwide partnerships and relationships, Loudoun deserves to continue on its path of success with the proper leadership,” the document said. Though some undoubtedly cheered York’s news, his opponents offered criticism. Reached Tuesday afternoon, Bellanca— who was the Democratic nominee in the 2011 chairman’s race, losing to York by 17,475 votes to 31,942 votes—said he had an inkling that York might run, and he said he didn’t think the timing of the incumbent’s announcement was a coincidence. “I don’t think Scott was going to run if I didn’t run,” Bellanca said, noting that he formally filed campaign petitions Monday. He said that York perhaps didn’t think he could win a three-way race with King and Randall but could triumph in a four-way contest, in which the victor would need to capture a lower percentage of the vote. Bellanca said that he thought York has done a good job as chairman but that Loudoun simply needs a change. He agreed with York on one point, too. He said he also didn’t think either King or Randall were ready to preside over the county government. Those major-party nominees, however, issued statements that took on the comments about experience. “The notion that only one man can chair the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors is laughable,” Randall said in an emailed statement. “I have chaired the Virginia Fair Housing Board at the state level and now serve as vice chair of the Virginia Board of Corrections. And to be clear, I was appointed to these positions by three governors from both parties. “Although I find Chairman York’s rationale for re-entering this race to be quite entertaining, I welcome Scott into the race and look forward to a healthy debate about the future of Loudoun County.” King said in his statement that he disagreed that the chairman’s post needed to be filled by a “career politician” and that York’s initial decision to retire was the “correct one.” “Loudoun County needs a decisive leader, not somebody who can’t make up their mind,” King said, adding that a leader should hold to his principles rather than bending to convenience. In an interview, King also pointed out that it’s difficult to field a campaign without the backing of a political party, and he said he thinks it will be difficult for York to raise money to finance his bid. “I didn’t think he’d do it,” King said. York has succeeded in his two independent campaigns for the chairman’s seat, winning a three-way race in 2003 by a mere 368 votes, and defeating the Republican nominee in 2007. In 1999 and 2011, York was the Republican nominee. He is only the third person to hold the chairman’s seat since voters countywide began voting for the at-large position in 1991, and is the only incumbent chairman to be re-elected. n

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incidents. Black noted in his statement that Matthew was accused of sexual assault at Liberty and Christopher Newport universities but that no criminal charges resulted. “I spoke with Hannah Graham’s parents about my bill,” he said. “If we can prevent another family from going through what her parents endured, I will be very happy. Protecting women from sexual assault and abuse has been a priority for me since my earliest days as a military prosecutor.” Black said that Senate Bill 712 went through several redrafts because legislators struggled to work around a federal Title IX Law that has numerous privacy rules that “shield rapists from prosecution and protect universities from bad publicity.” The lawmaker said he worked closely with fellow Republicans Sen. Mark Obenshain of Harrisonburg and Del. Rob Bell of Charlottesville to “break the law of secrecy.” “We have given the police the help they

need to protect students from sexual predators,” Black said. Favola also attended the bill-signing ceremony. “This bill achieves the important balance of maintaining the privacy of the victim while providing for a more robust investigation of sexual assault allegations,” she stated. Also on May 28, McAuliffe signed a House bill by Bell that was identical to Black’s and a measure by Del. James P. “Jimmie” Massie III, a Richmond Republican, that aims to ensure that campus police and local law-enforcers work together and promptly inform prosecutors if they’re investigating a case of possible felony sexual assault. Said McAuliffe: “These bills strengthen the resources our schools provide to survivors and offer a common-sense approach to reporting crimes without compromising a survivor’s right to privacy. There is no question that we still have much work to do, but I want to thank the members of the General Assembly and this task force who were instrumental in getting these bills passed.” n

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Danielle

Loudoun’s Top Speller Makes National Top 50

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

oughly 60 full-day kindergarten seats will be available through a lottery this fall, following action taken by the Loudoun County School Board on May 26. The lottery will be open only to rising kindergartners who live in the attendance zone of an elementary school that has available classroom space. Those schools, and the estimated number of available seats, are: Algonkian (4), Belmont Station (4), Countryside (10), Dominion Trail (11), Horizon (6), John W. Tolbert Jr. (4), Lovettsville (5), Mountain View (7), Potowmack (2), Round Hill (2) and Steuart W. Weller (4). School leaders earmarked $2.5 million in next year’s budget to add 45 new full-day kindergarten classrooms in buildings that have space, bringing the total number of Loudoun public school kindergartners who have access to a six-hour academic day to 1,500.

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Students considered academically at-risk—those who are just learning English and those who live below or near the poverty line—have first dibs on those seats, and the remaining sought-after spots will be available for other youngsters through a two-step drawing. A lottery drawing will be held at each of the 11 schools June 25, and families will be notified in early August whether their child will be placed in a full-day kindergarten class. Loudoun County is one of three school systems in Virginia that do not offer every kindergartner a full-day program. The small expansion of full-day kindergarten has been described by School Board members as a step toward eventually rolling out an extended-day program countywide. Next school year, 3,380 kindergartners will still attend school on a half-day schedule. Parents who have children registered for kindergarten next school year will receive a form to enter the lottery in the mail. Forms also will be available at the 11 schools that have available seats. n

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CAMPUS Students Poised For New Opportunities Aaron McAndrew

For Leesburg Today

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Board OKs Full-day Kindergarten Lottery Danielle Nadler

Mark Bowen/Scripps National Spelling Bee

Mark your calendars: A public hearing on the Hillsboro Charter Academy application is 6:30 p.m. June 23. Details: lcps.org.

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Loudoun Country Day School eighth-grader Shiv Lamba spelled his way into the semifinals of the Scripps National Spelling Bee last week. However, he got tripped up on the word “eupyrion,” spelling it with an “e” instead of a “y.” In March, Lamba beat out 73 other elementary and middle school students at the Loudoun County Regional Spelling Bee, sponsored by Leesburg Today. He was among 285 of the nation’s top young spellers in the national bee.

program designed to help students bridge the gap between high school and college gave 100 graduating seniors their formal send-off last week. The graduates, most of whom have been involved in the CAMPUS program since ninth grade, were recognized at a May 27 ceremony at the Loudoun County School Administration Building in Ashburn. CAMPUS is designed to inspire would-be firstgeneration college students and prepare them for postsecondary education. Throughout high school, the students are invited to classes and events to teach them time management, leadership skills and how to apply for college, scholarships and financial aid. Beyond that, the program provides students with community service and international travel opportunities. “Without CAMPUS, I would have no idea what to do,” said Stone Bridge High School senior Jada Cox,

who plans to attend James Madison University this fall. “It’s great for students that have no direction or guidance when it comes to college.” Danielle Ampeh, a Potomac Falls High School senior, said the visits to college campuses helped her visualize herself as a student seeking a bachelor’s degree. “It’s all about finding which school is right for you,” said Ampeh, who will attend Virginia Tech this fall. “The CAMPUS leaders and counselors really inspired me to continue my education. Without them, I wouldn’t know how to go about applying to college or how to prepare.” Chris Clarke, CAMPUS program manager, described the program as a navigation system for students. “We are here to help these students not only to find a college and attend it, but to complete it and earn their degree. We’re here to see these kids persevere and to get them thinking long-term.” During the May 27 ceremony, keynote speaker Jeanette Hordge-Smith, founder and CEO of DASH Coordinating & Marketing LLC, commended the graduates Continued on Next Page

Contractor Awarded ‘Repackaged’ Broad Run Renovation Project Danielle Nadler

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

fter the first round of bids for the renovation of Broad Run High School came in way over budget, school leaders last week awarded what they called a “repackaged” version of the project to Henley Construction Co. for $18.9 million. The extensive renovation of the 46-yearold building was initially put out for bids in February with a budgeted cost of $26.47 million. Just two firms bid on the job, and both said they couldn’t do the full scope of the work for close to that amount.

Parents said they were told by school leaders during a community meeting on the project three weeks ago that the bids came in about $13 million over budget. School administrators re-bid a trimmeddown version of the project earlier this month. Henley Construction, a Gaithersburg, MDbased contractor, returned with the lowest responsible bid of three firms. School Board member Kevin Kuesters (Broad Run), chairman of the Finance and Facilities Committee, said the school system now will work with Henley Construction to add some of the aspects of the project back in through change orders, which should be less expensive in the end.

Speaking at a School Board meeting May 26, Kuesters said it was too early to know whether the project still will be completed in full and on time. “There will be requirements as far as timing and the financing, but those details have not been worked out yet,” he said, acknowledging that many in the Broad Run community are eager to know the project’s status. “We don’t have specific details that we can put out to the public yet because we’re still working with the contractors.” The current timeline has construction slated to begin this summer and wrap up in August 2016. The project, as described in the School

Board’s adopted Capital Improvement Program, includes: the addition of 10 classrooms, a health room, two resource spaces and an orchestra room; an expansion of the cafeteria; updates to the auditorium and the athletic ticket booth; new or renovated press boxes for the softball, baseball and stadium fields; new restroom facilities; a team building; stadium synthetic turf and track replacement; a new shot put area; a new senior parking lot; and an extended bus loop. Plus, the onsite fuel facility for school system- and county-owned vehicles will be removed. Assistant Superintendent of Support Services Kevin Lewis said he’s optimistic that the full project will be completed as planned. n

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dom High School (17th place), Harper Park Middle School (19th place), Woodgrove High School (24th place) and Eagle Ridge Middle School (26th place).

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for their perseverance in the face of obstacles and encouraged them to continue working hard in college and beyond. “Each and every one of you sitting here today have paved a path,” she said. “You all are leading by example. In everything you do, strive

for excellence.” Two awards were given that evening, each accompanied with scholarship money. Woodgrove High School senior Alizah Robinson received the Inspire to Aspire Scholarship Award. Woodgrove senior Quentin Watts received the 2015 Loudoun Laurels Stewardship Scholarship Award, a renewable award worth up to $10,000 per year for tuition and fees. n

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The work of 33 graduates was celebrated at Foxcroft School’s 101 commencement ceremony May 29. The all-girls boarding school’s graduating class was made up of students from seven states and four countries. They were addressed by award-winning photographer Diana Walker, who graduated from Foxcroft 56 years ago. She shared insights and advice gained from 20 LOUDOUN SCHOOLS years of covering politics and presidents for Time magazine. PLACE AT OM WORLD The graduating class is an accomFINALS plished group. Collectively, 32 students were Loudoun County teams made quite offered 128 acceptances and more than $1 the impact at the Odyssey of the Mind million in merit scholarships from 85 colWorld Finals competition held at Michigan leges and universities, including Carnegie State University in East Lansing, MI. Mellon, Smith College and UCLA. The 33rd A team from Steuart W. Weller El- graduate, Chase Shipka, is a national eventementary School placed ninth in Division ing champion who has deferred applying to One, and a Heritage High School team college to focus on her riding. n placed 12th in Division Three. Other Loudoun school teams that placed include Free-

This summer, imaginations take ffllight.

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ounty Christian School students, faculty and alumni gathered May 29 to celebrate the private school’s 35-year anniversary. James Alhemann, former Christian Fellowship Church pastor who started the school, spoke during the event. It included a picnic and games. The theme of the celebration was: “Thank the past while we pursue the future.” Learn more about Country Christian School at countychristianschool.org.

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misplaced box of SAT exams struck fear in the hearts of 263 Loudoun students who were initially told they would have to retake the four-hour exam, just as summer vacation appeared on the horizon. Students learned May 27 that the SAT tests they took at Broad Run High School three weeks earlier had been lost in the mail, and that they’d better prep for a retest June 20—six days after school is let out for the summer. But just before noon Monday, a white box containing the exams was found in what school system leaders called a shipping area of the high school. “A thorough review of how the box ended up on this cart is underway,” Wayde Byard, Loudoun County Public Schools spokesman, wrote in an email Monday. The school system initially told the press last week that surveillance cameras showed a UPS employee leaving with boxes that contained the tests. “We don’t know what happened to it after that, but we did our part correctly,” Byard said May 27. The school system sent a press release Monday apologizing to UPS, the Educational Testing Services and The College Board—all of which initially took flack for the lost tests. Loudoun schools’ statement said that cameras showed the cart holding the box containing the tests entering the shipping area, but

that the footage does not show what happened to the cart between then and its pickup by UPS at 3 p.m. “The cart on which the box containing the answers was found was 10 feet from where the cart going to UPS was originally placed,” the statement said. Late last week, Broad Run Principal David Spage mobilized his staff and students to search the building until the test results turned up, which led to the discovery. Misinformation and confusion continued to spread throughout the school community late Monday after some parents were told by employees at The College Board that the tests would not be scored—even after their recovery. Mike Purcell, whose daughter is a Broad Run junior, said three College Board employees told him on separate occasions that the exams would not be scored because there is no way of knowing whether they have been tampered with. “I said, ‘that’s probably the right thing to do because they don’t know where they’ve been.’ But now we’re getting mixed messages,” Purcell said. Zach Goldberg, director of media relations with The College Board, later assured Purcell and the other students and parents that the test scores will be accepted. The College Board is pleased the tests were found “intact and secure,” he said. “We are communicating directly with students and are moving forward to score the exams and release the scores as soon as possible. We thank the students and families for their patience.” n

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Leesburg Company Hopes To Break Into Drone Business

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Paul Beckwith, president and CEO of Navigator CS LLC, flies a drone in a field. He’s seeking authorization from the FAA to use drones for safety inspections and monitoring on structures. Mike Stancik

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ome companies may use drones to deliver packages. Some use them for film footage. But a Leesburg entrepreneur has another use in mind: inspections of high-rise buildings, bridges, dams and similar structures. Paul Beckwith, president and CEO of Leesburg-based Navigator CS LLC, is seeking authorization from the Federal Aviation Admin-

istration to use Small Unmanned Air Vehicles— drones—to reduce the safety risk to humans in conducting structural inspections. “Those are examples of essential operations that must be carried out behind the scenes to verify that these structures are properly constructed, properly maintained, are in serviceable condition and do not pose risk to the public,” Beckwith said. “Yet performing these inspections is usually difficult and often puts inspectors’ lives at risk. … SUAVs can inspect, photograph and

collect data on hard-to-reach areas that otherwise would require worker inspection.” Falls are the leading source of workplace fatality and injury at construction sites. Beckwith said using drones also should reduce the cost and time to complete inspections, survey missions or monitoring site progress. Navigator CS, an engineering and management consulting company, is performing operational testing, reviewing how to best utilize pilots and visual observers, preparing samples

of the final work product, and speaking with construction firms that are building/inspecting bridges, dams, buildings and other structures. Preparing is all they can do for now. By law, any aircraft operation in the national airspace system requires a federal certification and registration, a licensed pilot, and operational approval. An FAA rule was passed in 2012 that grants the Secretary of Transportation the authority to determine on a case-by-case basis whether an airworthiness certificate is required for a drone to operate safely. That means operators like Beckwith must seek exemption from the FAA to put his idea in motion. By mid-April, the FAA had granted 159 of the 1,125 petitions for exemption that it received in 2014, and in 2015 it has already received about 1,000 more petitions. The grant exemptions authorize the use of drones weighing less than 55 pounds for civil operations and require drones to be flown at altitudes below 400 feet. People who are flying drones now without FAA authorization for anything other than purely hobby or recreational purpose are doing so in violation of the guidelines. Through a summary grant process created to speed review, the FAA recently issued 30 new grants within a week. Beckwith hopes that his application will be reviewed soon. “This is a good thing,” Beckwith said. “Our petition is number 2015-0546, which means that once the FAA finishes reviewing the more than one thousand petitions that it received in 2014, it will only take 545 more before it gets to ours. Assuming that the FAA can issue 50 exemptions per week, we hope to get our exemption before the end of this year.” For more information on Navigator CS, LLC, go to navigatorcs.com. n

YP Summit Encourages Collaborative Future

Ashburn Today/Mike Stancik

Sen. Mark R. Warner Mike Stancik

mstancik@leesburgtoday.com

s a co-founder of the company that turned into the technology giant Nextel, U.S. Sen. Mark Warner (D) has an interesting perspective on the growth of cell phones. “If I did this presentation 20 years ago, 50 percent of you looking at your smartphones right now wouldn’t have the ability to do so,” Warner said to 220 attendees at the fifth annual Virginia Young Professionals Summit. “Every

time you guys hear an annoying noise for a message, I hear cha-ching.” Warner spoke about the changes technology has brought to the Millennial generation during Saturday’s event at the National Conference Center in Lansdowne. He said it’s a challenge to stay connected on a personal level in the wake of technological advances. “One challenge is as we become better connected through technology, in a way we become less connected to the community,” Warner said. “We have to figure out how to stay connected person to person.” Warner also spoke of his success story, but shared some of the adversity he faced before ultimately finding a job that would take his professional status to new heights. He helped a company go bankrupt in six weeks, and it took six months in the real estate business before he failed at that. But he received a third shot in 1982 with the company that became Nextel. “I’ve learned more in my failures than I have in my successes,” Warner said. He encouraged the youth to foster relationships with each other at the conference, which had numerous activities and lectures for those who attended. That’s exactly what Grafton deButts, the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce’s

director of membership and brand strategy and chair of the 2015 Virginia Youth Professionals Summit Leadership Committee, said happened among attendees. “I connected with someone from Fairfax that has a passion for expanding broadband into rural areas. This is obviously a problem that we face in Loudoun County,” deButts stated in an email. “Through our conversation, and input from one of our speakers, we learned about a new potential solution to this problem that hasn’t been explored locally. Three attendees brought a passion, a problem, and a solution to the table. Those types of conversations were happening throughout the entire two-day event.” Warner also directed his speech to the Millennial generation, which will make up 75 percent of the workforce within the next decade. He said Loudoun was once viewed as a farming and semi-rural area, and now “it has the highest income rate in America and is the face of Virginia.” In the matter of moving forward, he urged attendees to take control of their future. “Millennials are the most diverse, most open to change, most forward leaning, least prejudiced generation ever,” Warner said. “You’re more open to disruptive change. This is your country. Own it.”

Co-founder of Hunch Analytics and former first U.S. Chief Technology Officer from 2009-2012 Aneesh Chopra also spoke to the attendees about the future of technology. Once referred to as the “Indian George Clooney” by Comedy Central’s Jon Stewart, Chopra said the most common and reliable source of information comes from companies less than five years old. Chopra said from 2006 to 2009, young and small firms generated 8.6 percent job growth. “The basis of our economic standing is based on start-up companies,” Chopra said. “Your ideas can shape the present and future.” Chopra said there are three key strategies for American innovation: invest in the digital infrastructure, develop Internet policy principles, and have open innovation to solve problems. He spoke of a problem that a diaper company was having years ago—it was difficult to get the sensitive absorbing material in the correct spot for millions of diapers at once. The government shared technology that’s used in making nuclear weapons, which helped the company gain $1 billion in cashflow to benefit its stakeholders. “I like to say government with a lower-case Continued on Next Page

Business In Brief

• Yvonne Holland has joined CC Sells Realty in the company’s Leesburg office. She is a native Washingtonian who grew up inside the Beltway and has lived in Loudoun County for more than 20 years. Prior to real estate, she worked in IT and corporate finance for more than 25 years. Holland lives in Purcellville with her husband Randy and occasionally their three college-age children. n coming, as well to build relationships with young business leaders from around the state. “I’m astounded with the level of diversity here. Most of the demographics are covered,” Frontpoint Security employee Alanna Byrd said. “It’s a perfect place to network. Networking can be intimidating, but this fish-in-a-barrel scenario creates a good networking scene,” Solebrity employee Emma Grasmeda said. DeButts was excited that Loudoun was able to host a summit of this magnitude, and said he hoped some of the attendees would come back to the county at some point in their careers. “This allows young professionals from all over the commonwealth to see Loudoun County for what it really is—a great place for young professionals to live, connect with one another, and have professional experiences that wouldn’t be available to them in other areas,” deButts said. n

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G, because it takes collaboration amongst everyone to be successful,” Chopra said. “Hierarchy is no longer the best source of ideas.” He spoke of the open platform Facebook has created for users to develop their own products, which can be used for profit. In addition to the increased collaboration among businesses to solve a problem, Chopra said a key challenge would be creating a clean energy economy. Warner also stressed the importance of clean energy, and of the nation’s political leaders working together to promote it. “It’s not the left versus the right anymore, it’s the future versus the past,” Warner said. The event was the first Virginia YP summit to be held in Loudoun. It is designed as a forum for attendees to learn about changes that are

• David Rewalt, of Great Falls, has joined Militello Capital in Leesburg as director of marketing. He will be responsible for overseeing all aspects of marketing, product, sales and business development, as well as maximizing the firm’s digital approach. Prior to joining Militello Capital, Rewalt was the director of Digital Consumer Marketing for Gannett’s 80-plus digital newspaper brands. He also has held positions with Seagate Technology, VIZ Media and XM Satellite Radio.

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Young Professionals

• Jennifer Morris, owner of J. Morris Flowers in Leesburg, was one of 20 event floral designers who received an invitation to the Fleurology Symposium with Leading Wedding & Entertaining Expert David Tutera in San Diego. “From learning exactly what a luxury client needs from their floral designer, building relationships with the world’s premier growers, and learning how to design and build a luxury event, it was an invaluable experience that I will pass on to my clients,” she said. “I can’t wait to take on more custom and largescale event work. It’s what I am trained to do.” For more information, call 703-779-3530.

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• Marking their first anniversary under new ownership, The National Conference Center and West Belmont Place have a new executive chef and launched an expanded culinary program. Executive Chef Chris Ferrier’s background includes experience in high-volume

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Chris Ferrier

• CyrusOne held an open house celebration in May for its new Loudoun data center. The company bought the first 37,000 square feet of colocation space at the data center in Sterling online in January. The initial phase of the 146,000-square-foot building will have 16,000 square feet of office space and the capacity for up to 12 megawatts of critical load. At full build-out, the 14-acre site is expected to accommodate a shell of about 400,000 square feet with up to 240,000 square feet of colocation space, 36,000 square feet of Class A office space, and up to 48 megawatts of critical load. To learn more and view a virtual tour of the facility, go to cyrusone.com. The company operates 27 carrier-neutral data centers across the United States, Europe and Asia.

BUSINESS Bu s in e s s

• Cheri Garvin, the president and CEO of The Compounding Center in Leesburg, has been chosen as a finalist for the 2015 Evelyn Timmons Advocacy Award. The award pays tribute to a pioneer in the compounding industry by honoring a passionate, committed and tenacious female compounding pharmacist who is advancing the compounding pharmacy industry in her community and as a profession. The winner will be announced at PCCA’s Reception during the International Academy of Compounding Pharmacists’ “Compounders on Capitol Hill” event June 8 in Arlington.

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• Loudoun MotorSports is celebrating its 18th anniversary. Greg and Elyzabeth Voell started Loudoun MotorSports & Power Equipment in Leesburg in June 1997, then as a Honda-only dealership. Over the years, the couple has added Suzuki, Yamaha and Kawasaki motorcycles to its business lineup, and has moved from its original location on one end of Catoctin Circle to a bigger building on the other end, at 212 Catoctin Circle. To celebrate, they plan a special open house sale June 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hog Wild BBQ will provide free food and WINC-FM radio will be on-site. For more information, go to loudounmotorsports.com/.

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• DuPont Fabros Technology, a Washington, DC-based owner and operator of data centers, has expanded its relationship with social media giant Facebook, leasing the company 7.43 megawatts of available critical load and 43,000 square feet of computer room space in Ashburn. Combined with previous agreements, Facebook now operates its computer servers and other network equipment from four buildings within DFT’s Ashburn campus, leading more than 43 MW of critical load. “The expanded relationship with Facebook gives us the opportunity to customize leases with terms that suit the long-term goals of both companies,” DFT President and CEO Christopher Eldredge said.

kitchens and 4-star resorts, banquets and fine dining. Most recently, he served as executive chef at The Fairfax at Embassy Row. His résumé includes various Hyatt Hotels and resorts, Boar’s Head Inn, and the Lodge at Pebble Beach. He is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. Among his first priorities is expanding the facility’s sourcing from local farms. “Chris shares our mission and vision in working with local farmers to source local food for sustainability, freshness and quality,” General Manager Geoff Lawson said. “He has brought our culinary offerings to the new and higher level.”

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Sports

Wasko Running A Course Of Excellence

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Bill Kamenjar

Follow all the area’s sports action at www.insidenova.com/sports Scores, standings and more.

InsideNoVaSports

uscarora senior distance runner Anna Wasko can cover the miles in training. She can race the requisite yards or meters in competition. She can lead her teammates to victory. She can even quote a late, great running star like Oregon’s Steve Prefontaine who once said, “To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.” Well, it appears Wasko can excel off the track as well—and she seems to have taken the words of the legend known simply as “Pre” to heart. “Running has helped me develop as a student-athlete by teaching me that nothing worthwhile comes easily,” said Wasko, the Virginia High School League’s 5A Female Scholar/Athlete of the Year. “Each time I open a textbook or step on the starting line, I am willing to dedicate 110 percent effort to the task at hand.” Wasko, who has earned distinction in both cross-country and outdoor track during her four years at Tuscarora, is a member of the National Honor Society. But that’s not all. Her extracurricular activities include Key Club; Altruist Club; Fitness and Adventure Club; UNICEF Club; Varsity Club; and Future Educators of America. Her numerous volunteer activities include Girls on the Run and the Faith Formation. “Volunteering has provided me with opportunities that have highlighted my high school

experience,” Wasko said. “The euphoric feeling of helping others is the same feeling as crossing the finish line.” Of course, the College of William and Marybound student-athlete has had plenty of experience with both. According to her cross-country coach Rebecca Puterio, it is Wasko’s leadership ability that truly stands out. “I have watched her grow from an inexperienced freshman into a talented, capable runner and team leader,” Puterio said of the all-state performer who helped lead Tuscarora’s cross-country team to the school’s first-ever state title last fall. “She developed high goals during her first year of cross-country and strove to reach those goals every year of her career. Although she experienced some setbacks early in the season last fall, she never gave up. Despite her injuries, Anna continued to lead the team through her attitude and example.” Perhaps it was Wasko who convinced her teammates what it took to be champions at the highest level. After finishing second in the Region 5A North meet, the Huskies shook the dirt out of their spikes and traveled to Great Meadows for the state championships in mid-November. “Rather than allowing that to break us down, the loss [at regionals] fueled us,” Wasko said. “As my teammates and I stood on the starting line, our hearts were pounding louder than the gun that sounded the start of the race. After the race, I gathered the girls in huddle one last time as a

senior captain and told them that no matter what the outcome of the race was, I was proud of them. I emphasized that whether we won the title or not, we won the most incredible season.” The instant that the officials announced Tuscarora High School as the cross-county state champions was the moment that the dreams of all those Huskies became a reality. “She is more than just one of the top runners in the state, she is a leader,” Puterio said. Wasko, who has recorded track times of 5 minutes and 10.25 seconds in the 1600-meter run and 2:19.35 in the 800-meter run, has lived in Leesburg since she was two years old. She said that growing up in Loudoun County has provided her with a wealth of opportunities including schools and athletic programs to challenge and inspire her. These experiences should help her at the next level. “My goals heading to William and Mary are to grow as a student-athlete and excel both academically and athletically,” Wasko said. “I aim to be a contributing member of both the crosscountry and track teams and plan on majoring in Kinesiology and Health Sciences in order to combine my love of science, fitness, and helping others.” n

Tuscarora senior Anna Wasko was named the VHSL’s 5A Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Bill Kamenjar/InsideNOVAsports

Ashburn’s Taylor Clarke Prepares For MLB Draft lege roommate and teammate, sophomore right-hander Bailey Ober. Little represents, among others, San Francisco Giant pitcher Madison Bumgarner. Although Clarke is still an amateur, Little is allowed to provide advice concerning dealings with major league organizations. “My family went out to dinner with him and liked what he had to say,” Clarke said. The scouts have come in droves to watch Clarke pitch. “I don’t try and count, but it’s hard not to see the radar guns up,” Clarke said. Clarke has given teams plenty of reasons to heavily follow him this season. One of the country’s most dominant college pitchers and the best pitcher in school history, the 6-foot-4, 190-pound Clarke has gone 13-1 with a 1.73 ERA, 143 strikeouts and 14 walks in 114.1 innings to help the Cougars reach the NCAA Tournament. With an improved fastball that averages College of Charleston Broad Run graduate Taylor Clarke was named the CAA Pitcher of the Year and a first-team Louisville 92 miles per hour along with an effective slider and changeup, Clarke has been nearly Slugger All-American. unhittable, limiting opposing batters to a .185 as the college baseball season got underbatting average in being named the CAA David Fawcett way, the College of Charleston right-hander Pitcher of the Year and a first-team Louisville InsideNoVaSports decided it was best to seek an advisor to help Slugger All-American. t first, Taylor Clarke saw no him navigate the increased attention and Clarke credits his increased velocity to need for outside assistance. The gain a better understanding of the process in resting his arm over the summer. Clarke, Broad Run High School gradu- preparation for the June 8-10 Major League whose fastball averaged 88.5 miles per hour ate planned on handling what- Baseball draft. last season but now can go as high as 95 into ever interest he attracted from He’s considered a top-10 round pick, a the late innings, missed the 2013 season after major league teams by himself. That was in tag that brings with it a good-sized bonus. having Tommy John surgery. And while he the fall. Clarke asked around before choosing Tom pitched well in 2014 with a 10-4 mark and By the spring, however, Clarke had Little, a highly recommended Texas-based a 2.51 ERA in 104 innings, the College of rethought his stance. Generating more buzz agent who was a family friend of Clarke’s col- Charleston coaching staff advised Clarke to

take time off. Instead of pitching in a college summer league, Clarke returned home to Ashburn and worked as a field attendant for the Loudoun County Parks and Recreation Department. Clarke also spent a week in July training in Boston with Eric Cressey, an off-season strength and conditioning coach who works with many professional pitchers, including Cleveland’s Corey Kluber, the 2014 American Cy Young Award winner. “I couldn’t ask for a better season,” said Clarke, who transferred from Towson. “There were no setbacks. I’m grateful.” Clarke said he began the season struggling with his command as he worried about impressing the scouts. “I was pitching for the scouts and not for myself,” Clarke said. “Our pitching coach helped me settle down. It worked its way out.” Clarke was eligible for the draft in 2014, but he wasn’t surprised that he did not hear from any pro team during the three-day event. “I wanted to come back and make this my year,” Clarke said. “Everything was a twoyear plan.” Clarke said scouts have constantly checked with him on his signing ability since he still has one year of eligibility left and could return to school if he chose. But the redshirt junior has made it clear he wants to turn pro. “I’m ready to come out,” Clarke said. “I’ve done my four years in school. I want to get going to the next level.” n

Danielle Nadler

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was inducted into the university’s Hall of Fame in 1995 and was included in the ACC Hall of Legends in 2006. Today, she is an attorney in Winston- Salem, NC. • Chris Hall, Class of 1986. Chris Hall was all-state in both football and track. In track, his shot put of 60’4” is still one of the top throws in state history. He earned a football scholarship to the University of Missouri as a running back. • David Crisp, Class of 1987. David Crisp is the all-time rushing leader at LCHS, having rushed for 1,760 yards as a senior in 1986. He attended Fairmont State University before enlisting in the U.S. Air Force, where he served with distinction for 24 years. • Kurt Seekford, Class of 1988. He played football, basketball and baseball. Seekford led the metro area for receptions as a senior and went on to a full scholarship in football at East Carolina University. He returned to Leesburg where he is active in youth sports and LCHS Football Alumni. • Tracy DiMillio, Class of 1988. DiMillio earned letters in soccer, tennis, volleyball and track. She earned 14 varsity letters at LCHS and helped her doubles tennis team win the state championship. Tracy went on to play soccer at the University of Virginia. • Billy Hurley, Class of 2000. Hurley played golf for LCHS before accepting an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy where he continued his career. He was a four-time MVP at the Academy and was a member of the U.S. Palmer Cup Team and the Walker Cup Team. After duty in the U.S. Navy, Hurley earned his PGA Tour Card and plays professionally. • Stacy James, Class of 2001. James earned eight varsity letters in basketball and softball at LCHS. She excelled at softball where she was named all-district and all-region. She went on to play at George Mason University, where she earned the CAA player of the year award. n

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he Loudoun County High School Athletic Department and the school’s Hall of Fame Committee on Monday announced the selections to be inducted into the 2015 class. New members of the Hall of Fame are: • John Vance, coach and athletic director from 1953 to 1991. He coached basketball, football and baseball at LCHS and became athletic director in 1968. He then was an assistant principal at JL Simpson Middle in 1971. Vance served the youth of LCPS for 38 years. • Don Larson: coach, athletic director, principal from 1952 to 1981. Larson served as athletic director and baseball coach at LCHS from 1953 to 1968, when he was hired to be assistant principal. He then was principal of Loudoun Valley High School and LCHS before moving on to the school district’s central office. He served the youth of LCPS for 30 years. • Tommy Heflin, Class of 1956. Heflin was a three-sport letter winner for LCHS. He played defensive end, defensive back, and quarterback in football, averaged 22.6 points per game as a senior in basketball, and was offered a contract with the Washington Senators in baseball. • Frank Buttery, Class of 1972. Buttery earned nine varsity letters in football, track and baseball while at LCHS. He batted an incredible .532 as a junior in baseball while also throwing two no-hitters as a pitcher. Buttery currently serves as the presiding judge in the Loudoun County General District Court. • Larry Herndon, Class of 1972. Herndon played football, basketball, wrestling and baseball during his LCHS career. An all-state player in football, Herndon was one of LCPS’ first full scholarship players when he signed with Virginia Tech in 1972. • Jane Jackson, Class of 1976. Jackson played girls basketball and softball. She went on to play basketball at Wake Forest, where she

SPORTS Sports

Loudoun County HS Names 2015 Hall Of Fame Class

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irls field hockey has been invited off the sidelines. The Loudoun County School Board voted May 26 to recognize girls field hockey as a varsity sport starting the fall of 2016, giving the club program the needed nod to compete in the Virginia High School League. In a split vote, the board adopted a new policy that allows it to welcome girls field hockey, or any other club sport, into VHSL play without coming up with the bucks to pay for it. But, after almost an hour of debate, board members agreed to go a step further and seriously consider fully funding girls field hockey for the 2016-2017 school year if the money is available in the FY17 budget. “This doesn’t mean [the funding] is an absolute,” School Board member Jennifer Bergel (Catoctin) cautioned a lively crowd of more than 100 field hockey players before the vote. If the board next year decides not to fund the sport—with an estimated $570,000 in startup costs—the newly amended policy would still allow girls field hockey to play in the VHSL, which means teams can compete for state titles and players can try for varsity letters. As it stood, sports could only compete under their school’s name if they were fully funded by the school system. Athletes and their parents who packed the boardroom late May 26 didn’t seem to focus on

who would foot the bill next school year. Their attention was on opportunity to play field hockey in their school colors. The board’s decision prompted a roar of cheers, not only from field hockey players but also supporters of crew and boys volleyball—two other club sports that have sought varsity status. Adare McCann, a Dominion High School freshman sporting her club’s T-shirt, broke down in tears. “This means so much to me because so many players have been pushing for this for a long time,” she said. Competing in a varsity sport as opposed to a club sport will likely mean more attention from colleges, she added. “This is huge for so many girls. It will be a giant step toward playing in college.” Speaking to the board’s policy change, School Board member Jennifer Bergel (Catoctin) said that it provides a stepping-stone for leagues to prove that they have the draw to be a fully funded varsity sport. “I think this policy allows flexibility in the future as new sports want to come in,” Bergel said. “We’ve talked about school choice. Well, this is sports choice.” The one dissenting vote on the policy change came from Brenda Sheridan (Sterling), who said she was concerned that a school system sport that relied on a parent group for support and funds would result in inequities for students. She cited Stone Bridge and Briar Wood high schools’ athletic booster club’s annual fund of $85,000 as compared with that of Park View High School’s of $18,000. “So the inequality is obvious.” n

Educa t io n

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

Thank you for voting us “Best Lumber Yard”!

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Varsity Girls Field Hockey A Go For 2016

Rooms with a View Custom-Fit Homes on 3 to 5 Acres at Falconaire in Leesburg

visit falconaire & tour our decorated model

Sports

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Mid-Atlantic Builders’ unique blend of design, innovation and

• Custom-Fit Homes on 3 to 5 Acres from the High $600’s

customization has made us one of the region’s top luxury homebuilders.

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For a limited time, choose up to $70,000 in free options and upgrades

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to add more of the unique style that makes your new home truly yours.

• Tour Our Fully Decorated Sierra Model

MidAtlanticBuilders.com/NewLuxury

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(703) 443-1501 | 42672 Spinks Ferry Road, Leesburg, VA 20176

Prices and incentives are subject to change without notice. *Promotion is based on 35% off options and upgrades up to $200,000 and is valid through 6/30/2015. Photographs and renderings are for illustrative purposes only and may be shown with options. Some options are not shown. Please see a Sales Counselor for details and restrictions. The name Mid-Atlantic Builders and the Mid-Atlantic Builders logo are registered service marks of Mid-Atlantic Builders, Inc.

Are You Ready for That Summer Trip? JUNE 2015 | PA R E N T L I F E

Are your vaccines up-to-date? Have you had your annual checkup?

Medics USA: Get in. Get Out. Get On Your Way!

Our dedicated team of doctors and nurses provides the best family care in town. • No appointments necessary • Extended hours • Online scheduling • We accept most insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

And don’t forget to schedule your well-woman exam while you are here!

703.726.9401 | medicsusa.com

44050 Ashburn Shopping Plaza, Suite 179, Ashburn

15061ABT

Opening night of the 2014 Acoustic on the Green concert series at Leesburg's Town Hall drew a large crowd to hear Ted Garber and Jon Carroll perform. Both return this year. LEESBURG TODAY/FILE PHOTO

Acoustic On The Green Concert Series Kicks Off Next Week

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

PA R E N T L I F E

JUNE 2015

ummer tunes are on their way to the Town Green in Leesburg. Grammy award winner Jon Carroll is kicking off the summer concert series Acoustic on the Green with a show on Saturday, June 13 at 7 p.m. In its 12th year, the free concert series, which was founded by graphic artist Stilson Greene, has 11 performances scheduled. It has previously been named a “Best Bet for Summer Concerts” by the Washingtonian Magazine. “I wish there were 20 weeks in the summer and not just 11,” Greene said recently. “We’ve built a community within the community on that little Town Green on Saturday nights.” The free concerts, which are a joint production between the town and Leesburg businesses and individuals, begin at 7 p.m. on the grassy area located at 25 W. Market St. and free parking

is available in the town parking garage. The full schedule is as follows: • Jon Carroll, June 13; • Cal Everett, June 20; • Todd Wright, June 27; • Ted Garber, July 11; • Mary Ann Redmond, July 18; • Robbie Limon, July 25; • Don Chapman, August 1; • Gary Smallwood, August 8; • Bitter Liberals, August 15; • Prescott Engle, August 22; and • Jennifer Daniels, August 29. is the official media partner, Cerphe’s Progressive Show is the radio partner, and Travel Gal and its umbrella EcoPlanetRadio.com is the social media partner. For an interactive web poster with concert information, artist bios, songs, links and sponsors, go to acousticonthegreen.com.

Summer Pony Camps at Van Vixen Farm, LLC

Small Steps to Better Health This Summer

ummer is here, and staying healthy this season doesn’t have to mean overhauling your lifestyle. Sometimes small changes can have big impacts. Take it from celebrity fitness trainer, Latreal “La” Mitchell, “Everyone can reach their health and fitness goals. It’s all about setting attainable goals and staying motivated to see results.” To look, feel and live better, Mitchell is offering tips for small lifestyle changes you can make that can inspire you to make more in the future: GET MOVING

If exercise is not a part of your life now, don’t worry. “In a short time, you can be doing quality exercises,” says Mitchell. “The key is to start small.” Try short sets of push-ups, planks, squats, and lunges and work your way up. Ten minutes can make a real difference. Remember, little things like taking the stairs instead of the elevator will keep you feeling great all day. Just be sure to make exercise non-negotiable. Life is busy, and it’s easy to find any number of reasons to skip a workout. EAT RIGHT

The small goal of adding more fiber to your diet can lead you to better nutrition choices. Aim to get 25 to 38 grams of fi-

Owner/Head Trainer - Heather Heider • Leesburg, VA (Lucketts area)

Space Is Still Available!

ber every day. In addition to upping your fruit and vegetable intake and swapping out processed white bread and pasta for the whole-wheat variety, fiber supplements can help you meet your fiber goals. But choose wisely, as some options have additional benefits beyond supporting digestive health. For example, products made with psyllium fiber have multi-health benefits. For many people, snacking can be a downfall, especially during a busy workday. Try substituting your usual temptations with healthier options. For example, almonds and light popcorn are a good substitute for chips and are more satisfying. If you have a sweet tooth, look for a delicious, easy-to-pack snack like a fruity health bar that helps satisfy hunger. STAY HYDRATED

Lastly, skip sugary sodas and sports drinks and opt for water throughout the day. If you need a boost of flavor, add a lemon wedge, cucumber or orange slice, or some fresh herbs. Water helps you feel full and process fiber, while helping to keep you hydrated. Bad habits are hard to break. But by making small changes one at a time, you can overcome your hurdles for a healthier lifestyle. (StatePoint)

LESSONS FOR ADULTS & KIDS STARTING NOW Camp Fees 350.00 per session 8:30am-3:30 pm, Ages 5-17 Beginner thru Advanced $

Camp info visit

www.VanVixenFarm.com

42122 Cherry Spring Lane, Leesburg, VA

703-431-1613 | Heatherheider@hotmail.com

Try a new sport today!

The Ashburn Ice House is Located at 21595 Smith Switch Rd., Ashburn, VA 20147 703-858-0300 - www.ashburnice.com

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

Learn to Skate Classes.

It’s not too late to register for

PA R E N T L I F E

Ages 5 to 13

Summer Fun Ice Skating Camps and Power Play Hockey Camps

JUNE 2015

Registration Now Open For

PIKE’S HAPPY HOUR

MONDAY - FRIDAY 4:00PM TO 7:00PM ALL NIGHT WEDNESDAY: 1/2 PRICE OYSTERS MON - THUR 4PM TO 10:30PM • FRI 4PM TO 11:30PM • SAT 11AM TO 11:30PM • SUN 11AM TO 9:30PM • SUN BRUNCH 11AM TO 2PM WWW.PIKESFISHHOUSE.COM • LANSDOWNE TOWN CENTER • 19308 PROMENADE DRIVE, LEESBURG, VA 20716 • PHONE 571-206-5788

Georgetown Cafe Leesburg Colonial Garden JUNE 2015

21 S. King St., Leesburg, VA 703.777.5000

PA R E N T L I F E

• Our Patio is Open for your Summer Dining Celebrations • Live Music on Weekends • Serving Breakfast Daily until 3p.m.

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

• Best Fish & Chips in VA!

NOT VALID ON FATHER’S DAY

• Burgers • Sandwiches • Pizza • Family and Pet Friendly • Over 20 Craft and Cold Beers

703.777.5000

@ OUTDOOR DINING GUIDE

Summer specials, menus and events.

Save the Dates! LOUDOUN’S BEST KEPT SECRET!

The area’s BEST selection of beers, ciders & gluten free beers! Rated by Northern Virginia Magazine to have one of the Top 10 Pulled Pork Sandwiches! Also featuring our Brie, Apple, Honey Sandwich!

Enjoy 11-days of jam packed local ingredients from July 23rd through August 2nd

LIVE MUSIC ON FRIDAY & SATURDAYS!

540-882-9600 Mon-Thur 10am-8pm • Friday 10am-1am Saturday 10am-1am • Sunday 10am-8pm

When Loudoun Restaurants, Farms and Wineries come together to bring you the 4th annual Farm-to-Fork Loudoun

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

Restaurants, farms and wineries to date - with more coming soon RESTAURANTS – ASHBURN ‘Palmers Grille’ at Belmont Country Club LEESBURG - Aiyara Thai Restaurant, Chimole Wine and Tapas Lounge, Fire Works Pizzeria, Jasmine Chinese Cuisine, Leesburg Diner, Leesburg Public House, Palio Ristorante Italiano, Pike’s Fish House, Shoe’s Cup & Cork, The Wine Kitchen,

JUNE 2015

Visit our wine and beer bar in the cellar, the Blind Pig @ Vino, often thought of as an old fashion speak-easy by our customers Conveniently located on Route 9 (near Route 7) in Paeonian Springs, VA 40602 Charles Town Pike Paeonian Springs, VA

Trinity House Café, and Tuscarora Mill MIDDLEBURG - Goodstone Inn & Restaurant PURCELLVILLE -

Grandale Restaurant, Magnolia’s at the Mill, The White Palace Restaurant, and The Wine Kitchen Hearth

PA R E N T L I F E

SOUTH RIDING - Rangoli Indian Restaurant WINERIES – Casanel Vineyards, Greenhill Winery & Vineyard, Lost Creek Winery, Stonehouse Meadery, Stone Tower Winery, and Sunset Hills Vineyard FARMS – Endless Summer Harvest, Great Country Farms, Independence Homestead Farm, Moonfire Orchard, Spring House Farm, and Willow Hawk Farm.

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t f

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Connect and stay up to date!

Compliments of -

Town of Leesburg Department of Economic Development Special thanks to our generous, in-kind Sponsors Bellwood Commons, Leesburg

If you’d like to be part of our unique ‘eat-local’ project, contact Miriam Nasuti at Miriam@DomeniconMarketing.com or call 703.771.8893

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

www.FarmToForkLoudoun.com

Be a part of it! This year you can personally help this special ‘seed’ we’ve planted, ‘grow’ by donating to our Kickstarter campaign. For more details go to our website at www.FarmToForkLoudoun.com and click on the Kickstarter logo, thank you!

FOLLOW THE CLUES TO “With God all things are possible.” VACATION Mark 10:27 BIBLE SCHOOL AT THE PURCELLVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Who: Everyone ages 4 through Grade 9 What: Bible lessons, games, crafts, activities When: Monday thru Wednesday, 6/22-6/24 (9 a.m. to Noon) Where: 604 Yaxley Drive, Purcellville Why: To learn that with God by our side, all things are possible. Vacation Bible School Registration

Child’s Name ___________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ___________________Grade in Fall_______________ Address _______________________________________________________________________ City, State, Zip Code Home Phone ____________________Email __________________________________________ Additional child’s name __________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ___________________Grade in Fall_______________ Additional child’s name ___________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ___________________Grade in Fall_______________ Parents’ name(s) ________________________________________________________________ Primary Contact Cell Phone _______________________________________________________ Secondary Contact Cell Phone _____________________________________________________ Parent or Guardian Name (please print) ______________________________________________ Signature_____________________________________________Date_____________________ MAIL COMPLETED FORM TO: VBS, PURCELLVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 604 YAXLEY DRIVE, PURCELLVILLE, VA 20132. Completion of an additional form will be required at drop-off on first day of VBS.

Extend Your Investment Investment Extend Your Your Living Space • Protect Your

WASHINGTON FAMILY MAGAZINE

Whether you go during the day or evening, mini golfing is a fun activity for friends and family. Challenge the kids to some healthy competition or just leisurely putt around the courses. Each course is different so check out our list to go to as many as you can.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA ALGONKIAN REGIONAL PARK 47001 Fairway Dr. | Sterling, VA 703-450-4655 http://www.nvrpa.org/parks/algonkian/ index.php BROAD RUN MINIATURE GOLF 10201 Golf Academy Drive | Bristow, VA 703-365-2443 http://www.broadrungolf.com/ BULL RUN REGIONAL PARK 7700 Bull Run Drive | Centreville, VA 703-631-0550 http://www.nvrpa.org/parks/bullrun/ index.php BURKE LAKE PARK MINI GOLF 7315 Ox Road | Fairfax Station, VA 703-323-6600 http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ burkelake/minigolf.htm CAMERON RUN REGIONAL PARK 4001 Eisenhower Ave. Alexandria, VA 22304-6441 703-960-8719 http://www.nvrpa.org/parks/cameronrun/index.php CENTERVILLE MINI-GOLF & GAMES 6206 Multiplex Drive | Centerville, VA 703-502-7888

JUNE 2015

DULLES GOLF CENTER & SPORTS PARK 21593 Jesse Court | Dulles, VA 703-404-8800 http://www.dullesgolfcenter.com/view. asp?id=383&page=10261 FOUNTAINHEAD REGIONAL PARK 10875 Hampton Road | Fairfax Station, VA 703-250-9124 http://www.nvrpa.org/parks/fountainhead/index.php

| PA R E N T L I F E | SUMMER FUN GUIDE

Where To Play Mini Golf

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10 Ways To Celebrate Father's Day WASHINGTON FAMILY MAGAZINE

This Father's Day is Sunday, June 21, 2015 - And we have a list of 10 fun and local ways to celebrate! Crystal City Car Show • Free, 2121 Crystal Drive & 220 20th St. South Surface Parking Lot, • Crystal City, VA • 2 - 6 p.m.

Showcases a variety of automobile categories including innovative electric vehicles, sports cars, classic muscle cars and more. There are a ton of activities for kids including the chance to paint their own racecar and play in a moon bounce. The event includes a beer-wine garden and live music. Manassas Wine and Jazz Festival • $$ (children attend free!), Manassas Museum Lawn, • 9101 Prince William St., Manassas, VA • Noon - 7 p.m. • www.visitmanassas.org

Enjoy a full day of live jazz performances and delicious food at the annual Old Town Manassas Jazz Festival. Be sure to bring a lawn chair or blanket to relax on the Pavilion lawn in Old Town Manassas with a bottle of wine and lunch from the gourmet food concessions. Representatives from award-winning Virginia wineries will also be on hand to discuss their wines with visitors. Gadsby’s Tavern Museum • Free, 134 N Royal St., Alexandria, VA • 1 - 5 p.m.

If dad is a history buff, celebrate Father’s Day where our Founding Fathers ate, drank and influenced history. Free tours for all dads!

• $ (Dads get half-price tickets when accompanied by child) • 575 7th St., NW, Washington, D.C. • 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Cheer on the home team as the Washington Nationals take on the Pittsburgh Pirates. Father’s Day 8K • $$, C&O Canal Towpath - Up the stairs from 3530 Water St., NW, • Washington, D.C. • 6:30 p.m.

Make it an active Father’s Day at the 6th annual Father’s Day 8K. The run will be on

• $$, 43 Narmada Ln., Amissville, VA • 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

• Free, Silver Spring Civic Center, at Veterans Plaza • 8525 Fenton Street, Silver Spring, MD • 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. • RSVP at www.fitfathersday.com

Rain or shine, enjoy a “social workout” with celebrity trainer and Fit Fathers founder Kimatni D. Rawlins. Move and groove under downtown Silver Spring’s covered pavilion with a fitness contest, live entertainment, gift bags, prizes, demonstrations, music and more.

Buckcherry 6/7 • 7:30pm

Zoso: Led

Zeppelin Tribute

6/11 • 7:30pm

Shelby Lynne 6/19 • 7:30pm Sister Hazel 6/25 • 7:30pm

Dar Williams 6/28 • 7:30pm

Big Smo 7/1 • 7:30pm

The Little River Band 7/8 • 8:00pm

Gin Blossoms 7/9 • 7:30pm

Tonic

7/21 • 7:30pm

Gaelic Storm

7/29 • 7:30pm

Keith Anderson 7/30 • 7:30pm Native Run 8/20 • 7:30pm

Eaglemania: Eagles Tribute

9/12 • 7:30pm

Live Wire:

AC/DC Tribute 9/18 • 7:30pm

Tickets can be purchased in advance online or at the door.

www.TallyHoLeesburg.com

SUMMER FUN GUIDE

Baseball-loving dads will definitely enjoy a day out at the ballpark!

Narmada Winery and Vineyard

Second Annual “Fit Fathers Day” Celebration

The Smithereens 6/6 • 7:30pm

• $-$$, Nationals Park, 1500 S. Capitol St., SE, Washington, D.C. • 1:35 p.m.

For dads who want to relax and spend the day outside fishing with the family, be sure to head on out to the Father’s Day Fish-A-Rama at Great Country Farms. Treat dad to a full day of BBQ and catch-and release fishing and give him the chance to compete in the Fish-a-Rama contest for catfish, bass and blue gill from the stocked fishing ponds. Finish the day off with a trip to their Roosteraunt, which will be serving up plenty of cider pork BBQ with classic coleslaw, burgers and hot dogs, cider donuts and hand-dipped ice cream.

Bring dad out to the Annapolis Marriot Waterfront Hotel for a beautiful threehour brunch cruise! Sailing cruise includes one free bloody mary or mimosa and delicious food, including homemade scones, quiche lorraine squares, baked citrus salmon with hearty bread, grilled flank steak, fresh fruit salad, orange juice and homemade biscotti.

19 W Market St • Leesburg, VA (703) 777-1665

PA R E N T L I F E

Washington Nationals vs. Pittsburgh Pirates

• $, Great Country Farms, 18780 Foggy Bottom Rd., Bluemont, VA • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

• $$$, Annapolis Marriott Waterfront Hotel, Annapolis, MD • 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

LIVE!

If dad spends his time flipping between ESPN and reruns of his favorite crime shows, then spending the day at the National Museum of Crime & Punishment is the perfect Father’s Day outing for him. The museum is hosting a “Sports and Crime” exhibit that highlights famous sports crimes over the last few centuries. Be sure to get there early, as the first 50 dads who visit the museum with at least one of their children will receive a free silk tie with their admission purchase!

Father’s Day Fish-A-Rama

Father’s Day Brunch Cruise

TallyHoLeesburg.com

JUNE 2015

Day at the National Museum of Crime & Punishment

a flat and fast out-and-back course along the C&O Canal towpath. The first 300 participants will receive a race shirt, and awards will be given out at the post-race celebration (which includes refreshments) to the top three male/female overall winners, the top male/female in each 10-year age group, plus the top Father-Son and Father-Daughter teams.

Is dad a wine-lover, or has he ever dreamed of being a winemaker? If so, then challenge him to an interactive winemaking seminar at the Narmada Winery and Vineyard! Join winemaker Sudha Patil for a workshop combining both the art and the science that goes into making a distinctive wine. Sample single-varietal wines from barrel, then work with your team to create a unique, luscious cuvee. There will be a winner for the most spectacular wine of the day! Appetizers will be included.

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Bu s in e s s Sports L if e s t yle s

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: C l as si fi e d

✓Live or work in Loudoun County ✓Drive or ride in a carpool to work before June 30, 2015 ✓Get your Rideshare Rewards from LCCS

Get started here: www.loudoun.gov/carpool Carpool matching available, call us at 703-771-5665.

Member of

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Rideshare Rewards are cash rewards valued from $25 to $100 provided on a gift card to spend however you choose.

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✓Record your carpool trips

Lifestyles leesburgtoday.com/lifestyles •

Jan Mercker

Enjoy:

Christ Church Strawberry Festival

Support: Boulder Crest Hoedown

View: Classic Car Show

Bu s in e s s

Educa t io n

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Courtesy of Chris Townsend

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Sports

Banneker Elementary School fifth-grader Wes Townsend practices his ballroom dancing skills during the Loudoun Junior Cotillion ball in March.

Courtesy of Sarah Huntington

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Sterling’s Paige LeRiche (top left) and fellow 2011 debutantes encircle Loudoun Cotillion director Jean Ann Michie before their coming out ball.

Minding Your Manners and Much More At Loudoun Cotillion Jan Mercker

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jmercker@leesburgtoday.com

ebutantes in white dresses dancing the foxtrot may seem like something from a Hollywood movie or a British novel. But cotillion programs are making a comeback around the country. And locally, hundreds of young people from kindergarten through high school are learning everything from which fork to use to how to talk with a prospective employer through the Loudoun Cotillion. In the past, the cotillion programs and debutante balls were a way for upper-class parents to introduce their daughters to society. And while debutante balls are still popular in many U.S. cities (especially in the South), there hasn’t been a strong cotillion tradition in Loudoun. But Loudoun Cotillion Director Jean Ann Michie is intent on opening the phenomenon to a wider range of young people whose families are looking to reinforce the ideas of good manners and a sense of respect for self and others. The Loudoun program has dancing and

etiquette components along with a broader goal to develop integrity and a sense of service. There are classes for girls and boys in elementary through high school, as well as a debutante season for high school girls. Michie, 62, launched her Loudoun franchise of the National League of Junior Cotillions more than a decade ago, and held her first debutante season in 2011. She now operates cotillion programs in several locations across Loudoun and will launch two new ones in Ashburn and Lansdowne this fall. Beloved by cotillion participants, Michie is a former dancer and mother of seven children ranging in age from 14 to 34. Her three youngest children all have been involved with the cotillion program. Michie herself was not a debutante, but the idea was instantly appealing when she heard about the program from a friend involved with the Fairfax chapter. “I was amazed and thrilled to find out about it,” she said. “It kind of encompasses all the things I was trying to teach my children, and now I feel like I’m serving the community. … I’m trying to teach them ways to show respect and give gifts to people through being respectful and being aware when you walk into a room.”

“It kind of encompasses all the things I was trying to teach my children...I’m trying to teach them ways to show respect and give gifts to people through being respectful and being aware when you walk into a room.” Jean Ann Michie Loudoun Cotillion Director

Michie now teaches her students the basics of ballroom dancing, table manners and how to interact socially—from sending thank you notes and making eye contact for younger children, to business and dating etiquette for older teens. Michie offers a Pre-Cotillion class for children in kindergarten through grade 4, Junior Cotillion for children in grades 5 to 7 and separate programs for eighth-graders and high-schoolers. The high school program focuses on taking students to events and giving them an opportunity to put what they’ve learned in cotillion to use in the real world. Participants are required to dress nicely for all cotillion meetings and activities, and each cotillion group from fifth grade up ends the season

with a dinner and ball. Michie stresses the importance of oldschool ballroom dancing as a way for tweens and teens to make authentic and age-appropriate connections without using electronics. “It’s an appropriate social setting where people can make eye contact, read each other’s body language and start a conversation,” she said.

GETTING THE BASICS

Like many cotillion kids, Wes Townsend, a fifth-grader at Banneker Elementary School near Middleburg, was initially pushed into the program by his parents. But he’s come to enjoy it during the past school year. An avid Continued on Page 32

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GET

Out

The Smithereens Educa t io n

See listing page 31

Bu s in e s s Sports LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s Courtesy of the Smithereens

Thursday, June 4 8 a.m., 8600 John Mosby Highway, Upperville, Contact: upperville.com The show raises funds for the Churches of Upperville Outreach, the Upperville Volunteer Fire Department, and other area charities. Tickets are $10 and available at the gate. 10 a.m., Thomas Balch Library, 208 W. Market St., Leesburg. Contact: 703-737-7195 Wynne Saffer, author of the Loudoun County Virginia 1860 Land Tax Map, will use a case study to demonstrate how to establish chain of title using deed indexes and other types of land-ownership changes.

8 a.m., See June 4 listing

Live Music: Friday Night Jazz

5 p.m., North Gate Vineyard, 16031 Hillsboro Road, Purcellville, Contact: northgatevineyard. com Great music from Maddy Curtis of “American Idol” fame and Caleb Nei. Food and wine available until 8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

Fairy Tale Town Meeting See listing page 31

God Bless America Concert, Ice Cream Social

6:30 p.m., Leesburg United Methodist Church, 107 W. Market St., Leesburg. Contact: leesburgumc.org Celebrate summer with patriotic music. Donations will be accepted for the Wounded Warrior Project.

Author Event, Wine Tasting

7-9 p.m., Books and Other Found Things, 13 Loudoun St., Leesburg. Contact: davidcmacklin@gmail.com Free author event and wine tasting with national bestselling author James LePore featuring wines from Dry Mill Winery.

Leesburg First Friday

6-9 p.m., downtown Leesburg. Stroll around the historic downtown area to enjoy live music performances, art exhibits, wine tastings and lectures. More than 45 specialty shops, art galleries, antique shops and restaurants are open until 9 p.m. or later and offer special sales.

Saturday, June 6 Safe Sitter Class

8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Inova Loudoun Hospital, 44045 Riverside Parkway, Leesburg. Contact: 703-858-8801 Safe Sitter is a babysitting preparation course designed for babysitters 11 to 13 years old. Class fee is $75, and registration is recommended. Courtesy of StageCoach Theatre

8 a.m., See June 4 listing

Keep Your Veggie Garden Going Strong

10-11 a.m., Ida Lee Park, Leesburg. Contact: loudouncountymastergardeners.org Experienced master gardeners will show how to avoid insects and diseases that can cause problems. Find out how and when to water and pick produce to keep it going strong. The event is free and open to the public.

Mosby’s Ranger Descendant Reunion

10 a.m., Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. Contact: mosbyheritagearea.org The program will feature Mosby historians and authors offering first-person interpretations. Tickets are $50 each and may be purchased in advance or at the event.

American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Loudoun County

11 a.m., Heritage High School, 520 Evergreen Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: RelayForLife. org/LoudounCountyVA This American Cancer Society event brings the community together in the fight against cancer. All cancer survivors and caregivers are invited to walk the first lap together. Individuals and teams will walk the track and participate in a variety of activities from 11 a.m. to midnight.

Strawberry Festival

12-5 p.m., Christ Church Lucketts, 14861 New Valley Church Road, Leesburg. Contact: christchurchlucketts.cfsites.org The main attraction is the world-famous homemade strawberry shortcakes. There also Continued on Next Page

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Using Native Plants in Your Landscape 7-8 p.m., 16764 Hamilton Station Road,

Upperville Colt and Horse Show

5-8 p.m., Dry Mill Winery, 18195 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: drymillwine.com Cronin performs folk and bluegrass on his guitar and harmonica. The event is free.

Upperville Colt and Horse Show

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Deed Research Workshop

Friday, June 5

Live Music: Dan Cronin

C l as si fi e d

Upperville Colt and Horse Show

Hamilton. Contact: loudouncountymastergardeners.org Julie Borneman will provide a practical look at using native plants in a suburban setting. Bring a lawn chair. The event is free and open to the public.

Get Out

LEARN HINDI FREE!

Continued from Page 27

Mudra Arts Center

will be hot dogs, chips, soda, ice cream and rides with Peaches the pony.

Educa t io n

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Hindi Startalk Program Program Highlights:

Live Music: Ken Wenzel

July 6 – July 25, 2015

In Ashburn, VA. Ages 6 – 12 years. Field trip to a museum. Time: 8:45am to 3:45pm. Cross Cultural Experience. Classes will continue in Fall. Daily Indian food is provided. Arts, crafts, sports and stories. Yoga, music, dance, drama and fun. Learn reading, writing, speaking Hindi. Prior knowledge of Hindi is not required. Enrollment is Limited to 52 selected students.

हिन्दी भाषा सीखें

Writers Conference for Adults

1-5 p.m., Gum Spring Library, 24600 Millstream Drive, Stone Ridge. Contact: library. loudoun.gov Loudoun County Public Library writers’ conference “All in a Day’s Write” will feature published authors who will share their expertise; participants include Mercy Abbey, Magda Alexander, Denise Camacho, Herta Feely, Tracee L. Garner, and Lynne Silver. The event is free. Registration begins at 1 p.m.

www.MudraArtsCenter.com/hindiprogram

Live Music: Senior Moment Band

NOW IS THE TIME!

2 p.m., Hiddencroft Vineyards, 12202 Axline Road, Lovettsville. Contact: hiddencroftvineyards.com Senior Moment Band is a classic rock, southern rock, and Motown cover band. The Bull Island Barbecue truck will be on site with plenty of smoked meats and sides. Bull Island will begin serving food at 1 p.m., and the music begins at 2. The event is free. 2 p.m., North Gate Vineyard, 16031 Hillsboro Road, Purcellville. Contact: northgatevineyard. com Singer-songwriter William White returns to perform his blend of original music, from John Coltrane to Jimi Hendrix, in an acoustical format.

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2 p.m., Notaviva Vineyards, 13274 Sagle Road, Purcellville. Contact: notavivavineyards.com The monthly bluegrass jam, featuring the Short Hill Mountain Boys, is open to players of all skill levels. Come jam along or just enjoy the music. Event is free.

Live Music: Moon Music

2-5 p.m., Dry Mill Winery, 18195 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: drymillwine.com Dry Mill Winery’s anniversary weekend continues with Moon Music, an acoustic, contemporary trio. The event is free.

‘The Man in Seat 24’

2 p.m., Carver Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville. Contact: 703-475-1249 Big Bad Drama Company presents the murder mystery “The Man in Seat 24, the Uninvited Guest.” Admission is a donation of school supplies for local charities.

Barbecue Chicken Dinner

Live Music: William White

LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

Sports

Bu s in e s s

Phone: 571-432-6920 E-mail: MudraArtsCenter@aol.com

12-7 p.m., Twin Oaks Tavern Winery, 18035 Raven Rocks Road, Bluemont. Contact: twinoakstavernwinery.com Relax with tunes from pop/rock favorite Ken Wenzel.

Live Music: Monthly Bluegrass Jam

4-7 p.m., Unison Methodist Church, 21148 Unison Road, Middleburg. Contact: 540-3363943 All-you-can-eat barbecue chicken in support of the church’s activities. Dinners are $12, or $3 for children ages 6-10. Children 5 and younger eat for free.

Artist Reception: Summer Expressions

5-8 p.m., Arts in the Village Gallery, 1601 Village Market Blvd. SE, Suite 116, Leesburg. Contact: artsinthevillage.com Arts in the Village Gallery presents “Summer Expressions,” featuring abstract paintings of Rebeca Roman juxtaposed with Steven Shiraishi’s functional, nature-inspired pottery. The Continued on Next Page

Willowsford Farm

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May - November Wednesday & Thursday 3:30 - 6:30 Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 23595 Founders Drive Ashburn, VA 20148

There’s never been a better time to enjoy your retirement in a beautiful, new home at Ashby Ponds in Ashburn or Greenspring in Springfield. Our predictable expenses and exciting lifestyle make living in one of our communities a smart decision for you and your loved ones.

Our Own Seasonal Vegetables Farm Fresh Eggs ● Local Meats Local Artisan Cheeses ● All Natural Grains Local Flowers ● Kombucha Dairy Items ● Breads & Baked Goods Pantry Items ● Gifts

Call 1-888-526-5722 for a FREE brochure and schedule your visit today.

this Saturday, 6/6: milkweed & nectar Plant Sale

EricksonLiving.com

10665606

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N O W S E L L I N G I N H A M I LT O N & P U R C E L LV I L L E

Continued from Page 28

reception is free and open to the public.

Great acreage is one thing. Great homes with great acreage is everything. EL R D O E

M ST W E CA

29th Annual Leesburg Classic Car Show

N AN L

Live Music: Kanye Twitty

Purcellville—grand 2 and 3 car garage homes on 1-acre+ sites from the low $600’s

Loudoun Oaks

Ashburn Rotary Gala

Waterford Creek in

Hamilton—estate-sized homes on wooded 3-acre sites from the $700’s

Waterford Creek

CarrHomes.com • 703-926-7241

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

6 p.m., Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Leesburg. Contact: tarara.com Kanye Twitty performs a variety of pop, hip-hop and country. Tickets are $16 and are available in advance and at the gate.

Loudoun Oaks in

Sports

6 p.m., Winery 32, 15066 Limestone School Road, Leesburg. Contact: winery32.com Celebrate the Belmont Stakes, last of the Triple Crown races, with the winery’s newest release, a 2013 Thoroughbred Blend. Snacks will be available for purchase.

Bu s in e s s

5-10 p.m., Leesburg’s Downtown Historic District. Contact: novarodsnclassics.org. The streets will be filled with more than 200 classic cars, muscle cars and hot rods. Most shops and restaurants will remain open for this free event. Event is free, but a $3 donation is suggested.

Triple Crown Wine Release Party

Educa t io n

5-9 p.m., Boulder Crest Retreat for Military and Veteran Wellness, 18370 Bluemont Village Lane, Bluemont. Contact: bouldercrestretreat. org The hoedown includes New Orleans-style barbecue, vegetarian options, fresh-shucked oysters, beer, wine, homemade sangria, sweet tea, a chili cook-off, music, and line dancing. Tickets are $100.

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Boulder Crest Retreat Hoedown

Continued on Page 31

3-Acre Estate Homesites Near Leesburg In the Heart of Virginia Wine Country

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Waterford Manor Grand Opening THIS WEEKEND

C l as si fi e d

Discover a Beautiful Life Tour our new Fillmore II model home and preview other available designs.

Waterford Manor

571.334.9040

14307 Sydney Meadow Court, Waterford, VA 20197 Directions: From VA-267 West, take Exit 1A on the left and merge onto US-15/VA-7W/Leesburg Bypass. Take the exit for VA-9 toward Hillsboro/Charles Town, W.V. Turn right onto VA-9W. Turn right onto VA-662 and then continue on VA-665. Waterford Manor will be on the left.

BrookfieldDC.com/Estates Tours Available: Mon. 1pm-6pm, Tues.-Sun. 10am-6pm Prices, financing, terms and incentives subject to change without notice. Please see a Brookfield Residential Sales Manager for details.

AMENITY-RICH COMMUNITIES. INNOVATIVE, ENERGY-EFFICIENT HOME DESIGNS. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

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3-Acre Estate Homes from the upper $600’s • Up to 7 Bedrooms and 7 Bathrooms • Award-Winning Designs to Personalize with Your Style • Scenic Views of Rolling Hills • Minutes from Dining, Shopping and Entertainment in Leesburg and Waterford • Convenient to the Dulles Greenway and VA-7

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L I F ELSifTe Ys tLyle E Ss

Sports

Now previewing! The Crest at Waterford and Longview in Leesburg - spectacular homesites from the $700s!

Saratoga in Purcellville from $399,900 Waterford Woods in Leesburg from $531,000 Highlands in Round Hill from $534,900

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Randy Anthony 703-798-9225 Immediate Delivery Homes Available!

The Crest at Waterford from $739,000 Longview in Leesburg from $769,000 Appleton Farm in Middleburg from $795,000

See our website for hours and directions to our model homes www.CarringtonBuilder.com

Prices and offers are subject to change without notice. See Sales Manager for details. Sales by Carrington Builders L.C.

Get Out

Continued from Page 29

Live Music: U.S. Navy Band Commodores

Children of the Rainbow: Hobbits and Fairies

Live Music: The Smithereens

‘Fairy Tale Town Meeting’

1 p.m., Oatlands Plantation, 20850 Oatlands Plantation Lane, Leesburg. Contact: StageCoachTC.com StageCoach Theatre for Young Audiences presents “Fairy Tale Town Meeting.” Bring a picnic, blanket and lawn chairs. Tickets are $12 for adults, and $10 for children ages 2-12. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Jefferson, Franklin Visit

Live Music: The Songbirds

2 p.m., Harmony United Methodist, 380 E. Colonial Highway, Hamilton. Contact: harmonyva.org Local singers Emma Appleton, Darby Clinard, Sophie Gwartney, Elizabeth Roden and Christine Stewart close their high school careers by offering a free public concert. The event is free and open to the public.

1 p.m., Hiddencroft Vineyards, 12202 Axline Road, Lovettsville. Contact: hiddencroftvineyards.com Spend a Sunday afternoon chatting with Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin impersonators. The event is free and open to the public.

Live Music: Dear Creek

Live Music: Eric Campbell

Harp Ensemble:

2-5 p.m., North Gate Vineyard, 16031 Hillsboro Road, Purcellville. Contact: northgatevineyard.com Catch Dear Creek live as they tour the country releasing their newest album, “So it Goes.” The event is free.

3 p.m., Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Contact: franklinparkartscenter.org Evocative compositions for solo harp, and for harp and violin composed and performed by Astrid Walschot-Stapp with additional compositions for flute and harp. Tickets are $10.

Live Music Paul Pfau

7 p.m., Adroit Theory Brewing, 404 Browning Court, Purcellville: Contact: adroit-theory.com Former “The Voice” contestant Paul Pfau performs. Doors open at 7 p.m., show begins at 8. Tickets are $25.

Live Music: Buckcherry

8:30 p.m., Tally Ho Theatre, Leesburg, Contact: tallyholeesburg.com Buckcherry vaulted to stardom on the dangerous and dirty fuel of the 1999 smash “Lit Up” from their gold-selling self-titled debut. Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 day of show. n

BEACON HILL - MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION

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7 p.m., Franklin Park Performing Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Contact: franklinparkartscenter.org Enjoy an evening of Irish and Celtic music by Adrienn Salazar, students, and friends. Proceeds go to Autism Society of Northern Virginia. Tickets are $10 for ages 13 and up.

8 a.m., See June 4 listing

Out of the Silence

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7 p.m., Walker Pavilion, 11 Spring Farm Drive, Lovettsville. Contact: www.navyband.navy.mil The Navy’s premier jazz ensemble performs the very best of big band jazz. The event is free, and lawn seating is available.

Upperville Colt and Horse Show

1-5 p.m., Dry Mill Winery, 18195 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: drymillwine.com Dry Mill Winery’s anniversary weekend continues with Eric Campbell paying acoustic music from the ’60s to today. The event is free.

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6 p.m., 1757 Golf Club, 45120 Waxpool Road, Sterling. Contact: ashburnrotarygala.com Support wounded soldiers on behalf of Project Road Warrior. Enjoy craft beer and wine tastings from a variety of local vintners and brewers. The event features dinner, music and hand-rolled cigars. Tickets are $100.

Sunday, June 7

European Country Estate

8:30 p.m., Tally Ho Theatre, Leesburg. Contact: tallyholeesburg.com Best known for writing and playing catchy 1960s-influenced pop, The Smithereens gained popularity with their album “11.” Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 day of show.

40480 Spectacular Bid pl., leeSBurg, Va Sports

National Trails Day

LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. Contact: zoe.sumrall@dcr.virginia.gov Celebrate National Trails Day by exploring the multi-use trails at Sky Meadows State Park. There are free events for equestrians, cyclist and hikers. Reservations are recommended.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

MELROSE FARM: NEW LISTING: Historic Brick and Stone Elegant manor home just outside Waterford. Completely Restored/Renovated with much original detailing. 48 Acres, 6 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Comfortable and Opulent, 3 story original staircase and curved railing. 4 Zone HVAC. Large Bank Barn. Very Private. RASPBERRY FALLS - Elk Run Ct., 5 Bedrooms up, Open Floor plan, immaculate condition, 3 sides Brick. SNICKERSVILLE TPK. 10 Acres, No HOA, Custom Built Beautiful Estate home with Incredible Ridge Views, Rolling Hills, Hard running Creek. Open Floor Plan, hardwoods $999,999

WATERFORD RIDGE 41118 Tesla Court, Waterford $725,000

BLACK OAK RIDGE, Purcellville, 4 acres, Better than New Price Reduction $729,000

WATERFORD RUN - Main Floor Master Suite , No HOA, 7 acres, $895,000

Sharon Buchanan

RE/MAX Village ProPerties

Real Estate Group

0ver 300 Million Personally Sold | Over 20 Years of Professional Realtor Service 703-727-1172 • www.SoldBySharonBuchanan.com • Sharonsels@aol.com Realtor, ABR, CRS, CLHMS, CDPE, Broker/Owner

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap. All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-9753. Email: fairhousing@dpor. virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

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HOUGH HOUSE Village of Waterford, 40205 Main Street, Waterford, Price Reduction $599,000

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3 Acres, Nationally Acclaimed Designers Personal Residence • 10,000 Sq. Ft., European Artisan Craftsmanship • 10 X 10 Pennsylvania Barn Beams • Hand Cut Stone Free Standing Fireplaces • Imported and Natural Custom Woods • Imported Stone and Tiles • Extremely Energy Efficient • 5 BR, 5.2 Baths, 4 Car Heated Garages $1,998,990

Cotillion

Bu s in e s s

Riley Lawlor, Jack Lawlor Realty Co.’s “Real Estate Angel” says: “If you are planning on selling your home soon, make it a HEAVENLY EXPERIENCE and call...”

Jack Lawlor Realty Co.

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703-726-9444 jacklawlorrealty.com

21ST CENTURY DEBUTANTES

Family Owned & Operated Since 1984

Cl a ssif ie d

L I FLEifSeTs Y L EsS t yle

Jack Lawlor, Realtor®, Principal Broker Jacqueline Lawlor, Realtor®, Assoc. Broker Dana Lawlor, Realtor®, Assoc. Broker Laura Lawlor, Realtor® Lindsay Lawlor, Realtor® Christin Lawlor-Kelly, Realtor® 20800 Ashburn Rd, #100 • Ashburn, VA 20147

Belmont Country CluB $1,175,000

BramBleton $625,000

lacrosse player, hunter and car enthusiast, Wes initially was resistant, and his mother, Lucy, said she initially had doubts about whether he’d take to it. “But then I kind of went with it, and I agreed to do it,” Wes said. “I like how they teach you manners. It’s very laid back and calm. … I’ve enjoyed learning how to dance and set a table properly.” Michie said she was able to make an initial connection with Wes by talking with him about hunting and the etiquette required to help hunters stay safe. “After that, boom, he was in. He’s already signed up again for this year. He has a smile on his face, and he’s happy to be there,” Michie said. “They might complain a little bit, but they’re ready to go,” she added of her younger students. In many ways, the Loudoun Cotillion debutante program is a lot like the debutante programs of old. But the new generation is focused not so much on finding a husband as in days past, but instead on community service and developing social skills that will not only help them navigate the sometimes challenging territory of contemporary dating, but also will help them enter the professional world. Paige LeRiche, 21, of Sterling was a member of Michie’s first debutante class in 2011. The Potomac Falls High School graduate recently finished her junior year at Christopher Newport University. Starting Michie’s cotillion program in seventh grade was her parents’ idea, LeRiche said, but she was quickly hooked after getting involved. “It was something that my parents found, and they thought it would be really great. I was already a well-mannered young person, but this was a way to meet all kinds of other people and a

BramBleton $569,525

way to have all these experiences,” she said, “[The debutante program] was a great way to top off the whole [cotillion] experience.” The inaugural 2011 debutante ball at Belmont Country Club was “magical,” she said. Each debutante had a marshal (or dance partner), and in many cases, the girls chose boys they had met through the cotillion program. LeRiche was thrilled that her marshal, Dane Mullins, a longtime cotillion friend, was such a great dancer. LeRiche has a multi-ethnic heritage and is of African-American, Vietnamese and Caucasian descent. And with no family history of debutante and cotillions, she was excited to share the program with her extended family at the ball. “I know some of the other girls invited friends, but for me it was more of a family event showing these are all the things that I’d learned: my time to show them what cotillion was about and how I feel I’ve developed as a young woman,” she said. LeRiche also loved getting to know her fellow debutantes by working on service projects, including a coat drive and other benefit events. “There’s no quicker way to bond these young ladies than to have them do service projects together, and it also teaches them leadership,” Michie said. “Service is, to me, the ultimate manners.” n Loudoun Cotillion’s 2015 debutante season for girls in grades 10-12 kicks off June 12 and runs through Nov. 21, with space still available for new participants. The cotillion program runs from October through March at locations in Purcellville, Ashburn, Lansdowne, South Riding and Potomac Falls. Michie will hold a meeting for parents interested in any location on Tuesday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Golf Club at Lansdowne Clubhouse east of Leesburg. For fees and additional information, go to www.loudouncotillion.com.

BramBleton $479,900

BramBleton

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Opini o n

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Heather Heppe

Mobile: 703.727.5941 | Office: 571.209.6375 www.HeatherHeppe.com

Legal Notices

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtodday.com

TO CONSIDER REZONING APPLICATION TLZM-2014-0008 VILLAGE AT LEESBURG, LAND BAY C PROFFER AMENDMENTS

The Applicant proposes to amend the TLZM 2011-0002, Village at Leesburg Proffers as described below: 1. Remove Proffer 1.B.2 regarding H-2 Historic Corridor Architectural Control Overlay District regulations, which include architectural guidelines for townhouses and stacked townhouses (2 over 2) and Board of Architectural Review; and 2. Add proffers for substantial conformance with conceptual building elevations for townhouses and stacked townhouses (2 over 2).

Date

Topic

Tuesday, June 23, 2015

Public Hearing

The pending charter school application and related documents are available on the LCPS website (www.lcps.org). Advance speaker sign up is encouraged for the public hearings by calling LCPS administration at 571-252-1020 by 4:00 p.m. on the day of the public hearing. In the event of inclement weather, please check the LCPS website for the current status of the meeting. If, due to a disability, you need assistance to enable you to participate meaningfully in the above meeting, please contact this office at least FIVE WORKING DAYS prior to the above date.

Copies and additional information regarding this Rezoning Concept Plan Amendment application are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 during normal business hours (Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) or by contacting Michael Watkins, Senior Planner, at 703-7377920 or via email at mwatkins@leesburgva.gov.

6/4/15

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Timothy Flynn Director of Instructional Services Loudoun County Public Schools 21000 Education Court Ashburn, VA 20148 Phone: 571-252-1060

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The property is identified by Loudoun County Property Identification Numbers (PIN) 149-174430, having 36.4 acres within the Town of Leesburg. The property is zoned PRC (Planned Residential Community) and is identified as Regional Office on the Town Plan’s Land Use Policy Map. The proposed proffer amendment will not affect the approved residential density of 168 units or 4.6 dwelling units per acre.

To provide an opportunity for input from parents, teachers, citizens and other interested parties and to obtain information to assist the Loudoun County School Board in its decision to grant or deny a public charter school application filed by Rebecca Baldwin Fuller on behalf of Hillsboro Charter Academy (HCA), a non-profit corporation in the Commonwealth of Virginia, the Loudoun County School Board, in accordance with Section 22.1-212.9 of the Code of Virginia, hereby gives public notice of a School Board meeting to receive public input, as shown below. The meeting is open to the public and will be held at the Loudoun County Public Schools Administration Building at 21000 Education Court in Ashburn, VA 20148 and will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m.

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Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.2-2205 and 15.2-2285 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Leesburg Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 18, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 to consider Rezoning Concept Plan and Proffer Amendment Application TLZM-2011-0002, Village at Leesburg, a request by Arcadia Communities, Inc.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT ON HILLSBORO CHARTER SCHOOL APPLICATION

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TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

At these hearings, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations at this Planning Commission meeting should contact the Clerk of Commission at (703) 771-2434 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711.

L if e s t yle

Ad #5718

6/4 & 6/11/15

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMISSION AND TOWN COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARINGS

Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.2-2205 and 15.2-2285 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Leesburg Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday June 18, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., and the Leesburg Town Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 23, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 to consider Special Exception Application 2015-0001, Leesburg Veterinary Hospital, a request by Carlyle/Cypress Leesburg I LLC, to permit the establishment of a 2,400 square foot veterinary hospital.

Additional information and copies of this application are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 during normal business hours (Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) or by contacting Delane Parks, Senior Planner, at 703-771-2769, or dparks@leesburgva.gov. At these hearings, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations at the Planning Commission meeting should contact the Clerk of Commission at (703) 771-2434 three days in advance of the meeting. Persons requiring special accommodations at the Town Council meeting should contact the Clerk of Council at (703) 771-2733 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. Ad #5713

6/4 & 6/11/2015

For circulation, readership & editorial reputation, place your ad with the BEST in Loudoun County.

pics, the World Police & Fire Games. Athletes will DEADLINE: THURSDAY, JUNE 11 be competing in more than 1,600 medal events

900

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This special section will publish June 18 & 19 in HALF 1,500 Leesburg Ashburn Today, the Sun Gazettes including schedules, a map Today, of venues, spectator information, and features on events and andthePrince William Today. 155,000 1,900 BONUSReach HALF athletes. Help welcome world to Northern Virginia and support our first-responders! high-income householdsFULL with your message!2,300 over 10 days throughout the region. Our guide will provide complete details of this event,

For more information, please call: 703-771-8831 703-771-8800. This special section will publish June 18/19 in Leesburg Today, Ashburn Today, the Sun Ga-

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NOTE: Back page advertiser will receive two VIP tickets to the Opening Ceremony on June 26 at RFK Stadium.

Call 703-771-8831 For more information, please call: 703-771-8831 703-771-8800.

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Special Exception Application TLSE 2015-0001 is a request by Carlyle/Cypress Leesburg I LLC for a veterinary hospital in existing Building Q of Landbay B in the Village at Leesburg subject to the standards of Section 9.3.30. of the Zoning Ordinance.

ore than 12,000 athletes from RATES More than 12,000 athletes from around the world will around the world will descend on EIGHTH 500 Northern Virginia this summer for descend on Northern Virginia this summer for the the largest sporting event other than the Olym900 largest event otherQUARTER than the Olympics, the pics, the World Police &sporting Fire Games. Athletes will be competing in more than 1,600 medal events World Police & Fire Games. Athletes will be competing BONUS QUARTER 1,200 over 10 days throughout the region. Our guide will provide complete details of this event, in more than 1,600 medalHALF events over 10 days1,500 including schedules, a map of venues, spectatorthroughout information, and features on events and the region. Our guide will provide complete BONUS HALF 1,900 athletes. Help welcome the world to Northern TO THE GAMES offirst-responders! thisGUIDE event, including schedules, a map of Virginiadetails and support our 2,300 FULL venues, spectator information, and features on events This special section will publish June 18/19 in ore than 12,000 athletes from RATES BACK PAGE 2,900 Leesburg Today, Ashburn Today, the Sun Gaand athletes. around the world will descend on Help welcome the world to zettes and Prince William Today. Reach 155,000 EIGHTH 500 Northern Virginia this summer for FRONT PAGE first SPONSOR high-income households with your message! Northern Virginia and support our responders! 1,000 the largest sporting event other than the Olym(3”x9.75”)

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The subject property is situated at 1614 Village Market Boulevard, Suite Q-105, (within existing Building Q of Landbay B in the Village at Leesburg) and adjacent to Orvis in Building Q. The property is further described as Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN) 149-280023 and is zoned PRC, Planned Residential Community, Mixed Use Center. The Town Plan designates this property as “Regional Office” on the Land Use Policy Map, and promotes maximum development densities of up to 1.0 Floor Area Ratio (FAR). This application proposes an FAR of 0.17 which is for the PRC zone as a whole as approved with Village at Leesburg Building Q (TLPF-2012-0005).

GUIDE TO THE GAMES

CLASSIFIED C l as si fi e d

FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF SPECIAL EXCEPTION APPLICATION TLSE 2015-0001 LEESBURG VETERINARY HOSPITAL

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Sports

Bu s in e s s

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Puzzle Place

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FATHER'S DAY

ACROSS

DOWN

1. Mine passage 6. Chlorofluorocarbon 9. Diplomat's forte 13. "____, I Love You" by The Doors 14. "____ la la!" 15. Harvest helper 16. "Pomp and Circumstance Marches" composer 17. Hula necklace 18. Exclude 19. *Father, e.g. 21. *Frequently derided gift 23. Baseball stat 24. "Animal House" party garb 25. "T" in Greek 28. Symphony member 30. *Dad, colloquially 35. Ballpark stats 37. Dollar bills 39. *Where lots of old dads live? 40. Norse war god 41. *Mike was the dad in the "The Brady ____" 43. In the next month 44. Whitman's dooryard bloomer 46. Dog command 47. Fodder holder 48. Don't do this to Elvis's blue suede shoes 50. Type of cell 52. Even, to a poet 53. Has divine power 55. Grandmother, in Britain 57. *"____ and Son" 61. ____ 5, band 64. Twig of a willow tree 65. Extra point value 67. Theater boxes 69. "It is silent" in sheet music 70. Money in Myanmar 71. Coastal feature 72. Hightailed it 73. Play part 74. Like one who seeks extra attention

1. "He said, ____ said" 2. The Beatles song/movie "____!" 3. One of algae 4. Distress signal 5. Bull opponent 6. *A stallion is a dad to him 7. Pacquiao to Mayweather, e.g. 8. Trouser fabric 9. Radio genre 10. Came down to earth 11. Ghana money 12. Arbor Day star 15. Stop being excited 20. Fat cat in the Orient 22. Id's partner 24. Very small 25. *These gifts can come in handy for dad 26. IRS threat 27. Useful 29. Burden or load 31. Goes with chips 32. An Osmond 33. Soap plant 34. *He signed Father's Day into law 36. Ginger cookie 38. Jazz singing 42. Laughing predator 45. A company of companions 49. It often follows "neither" 51. *Nemo's Dad 54. Parkinson's drug 56. Nary a soul 57. Chronic drinkers 58. Hurry up 59. Cote d'Azur locale 60. Livestock food 61. A burrito can come with or without this 62. Check out 63. As opposed to a want 66. Manhattan 68. Hog haven

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

Community Classifieds Nova Auto

Garage Sale Sat., 6/6/15 • 8-3 16820 Macnaughton Ct Purcellville (Wright Farm) Designer Shoes & Bags; Exercise Equipment; Books, Bedding & Much More

Joint Community Yard Sale!

ESTATE SALE/ DOWN-SIZING Early 19th Century Antiques; Furniture; Tools; Sports Equipment; & more. 37738 Wright Farm Drive; Purcellville Saturday, June 6; 7- 12:00pm

Foxridge & Ashton Downs Neighborhoods Sat., June 6th, 8am - 1pm Located off Catoctin Cir., Leesburg, VA.

10 piece Ratan Set, White rocker glider bench sport equipment, boys / girls clothes, art & glassware.

SILVER OAKS COMMUNITY Yard Sale, Sat 6/6, 8-2pm Entrance on Rockbridge Dr in Leesburg

HUGE YARD SALE Fri. June 5, 8:00am-6:00pm and Sat. June 6, 8:00 am-2:00 pm 763 Pine Grove Road, Clarke County (7 Miles West of Round Hill) From a pot holder to a washer & dryer. 1940's dining room furniture, Redskin & Nascar Collectibles Look for Big Tent (Rain or Shine)

PHILOMONT COMMUNITY CENTER YARD SALE AND VENDOR FAIR Sat, 6/13, 8-2pm. 10x10 space $15, additional tables, $5 each. Looking for more vendors/yard salers. Location: 36592 Jeb Stuart, Philomont VA. Call 540-338-5882 for details

(703) 777-2411

CAMPBELL’S USED CARS Buying Clean Used Cars! 809-A S. King St. • Leesburg, VA 20175

• 2004 Jeep Laredo • Automatic • AC .......................$5900 • 2001 Honda Civic • Automatic • AC..........................$4900 • 2002 Chevy S10 P/U • 4x4 • Automatic • AC .............. $5500 • 2003 Dodge Caravan • Automatic • AC ............... $4500 • 2004 Toyota Tundra • Dbl Cab • Automatic • AC ....$9000 • 2006 Ford Crown Vic • Automatic • AC ............... $5000 • 2007 Ford Crown Vic • Automatic • AC ............... $5900 • 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee • 4x4 • Automatic • AC.... $3500 • 2002 Chevy P/U • 4x4 • Automatic • AC ...................... $5900 • 1992 Ford P/U • Stepside • Automatic • AC ..........$3900 cash

WE FINANCE!

Sales • 703-777-4949

ARA CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial

703-771-4999 Kathy or Ray

www.leesburgtoday.com

Real Estate for Sale

MODEL FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED C l as si fi e d

Commerical/Residential Construction • New Homes Move-in • Move-out Excel Ref • Flex Hours Reasonable Rates. Lic & Ins. Call 24/7 • 703-930-8779 www.aracleans.com

Phone: 703-771-8831

AT WOODMAR FARM

Licensed & Insured

Giveaway

Pretty little kittens free, only to good homes. Male and female. (571) 243-0277. Lovettsville.

Pet Services

*$489,900*

The “Alaska” Model Now Selling for $699,990* • 4 BR • 4.5 BA • 3-car side-load garage • Extended family room, library & morning room • Designer kitchen with quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances & breakfast bar • Lavish owner’s suite with spa shower • Finished basement • Conservatory • Deluxe oak stairs 36616 Woodmar Farm Drive, Purcellville, VA 20132 (888) 559-1519 • khov.com

*Prices, terms, features, incentives and savings subject to change without notice. See Sales Consultant for details. K. Hovnanian® American Mortgage, L.L.C.™, 3601 Quantum Boulevard, Boynton Beach, FL 33426. NMLS #3259 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). Licensed by the Virginia State Corporation Commission #MC2661

Call today to place your ad.

540-338-7387

www.blueridgevets.com

Enjoy country living at it's best!* Agent Pam Russell 540-539-3002 661 Millwood Ave. Suite 101 Winchester, VA 22601

NEW QUICK MOVE-IN HOME AT LAKE RIDGE ESTATES

MAKE BOARDING

RESERVATIONS NOW!

The “Colorado” Model Now Selling for $549,990*

Real Estate For Rent Available 8/29, 5BRs, 3 1/2 BA, Single Family home, 2 levels, in Lansdowne. $2600/mo. Call 703975-1070 for more infornation

*If you have a secret longing to live in the country, come see this charming 4BR, 3.5BA colonial situated on a 2 acre lot. Enjoy cooking in the kitchen that's open to the family room w/fireplace. Watch the sun set on the front porch or have your morning coffee on the back deck while you watch the sunrise.

703-771-8831

• 4 BR • 3.5 BA • 3,026 sq. ft. • 1/2-acre homesite • Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops & stainless steel appliances • Stone fireplace • Side-load garage • Hardwood flooring • Convenient to Dulles Airport, Tysons Corner & Loudoun County schools 22 Winesap Apple Lane, Round Hill, VA 20141 (703) 565-6814 • khov.com/LakeRidge

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Loving Cat Needs Forever Home. Adobe is a super sweet 10-year old girl looking for a loving home.Adobe is spayed, declawed and up to date on her shots. We can provide 2 cat trees, auto-food dispenser, and litter box. Location Ashburn, VA. Contact us: tarax588@ gmail.com

137 Darterjo Middletown, VA 22645

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Free Fill Dirt delivered to you! 100+ dump truck loads at single site. If you've tried before, try again. 703-771-3975 or 540-317-6362.

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Community Classifieds Cleaning Services

Sports

HUGE Garage Sale Patio furn, clothes, toys, chairs, bikes, etc. Sat, 6/6, 8-2pm 212 Browns Meadow Court NE, Leesburg

Garage Sale Sat. 6/6, 8-1 22380 Belle Terra Dr, Ashburn

Bu s in e s s

Moving Sale 6/6 • 8:30am-12pm 18404 Mill Run Ct, Leesburg Furniture, toys & games, decor, kitchenware, more.

Find us on Facebook and Twitter

WE WANT YOUR USED CAR! WILL BUY TODAY! Call Frank Star Buick GMC

Educa t io n

Oaklawn Community Yard Sale Saturday, June 6 8am-1pm Leesburg, near Battlefield and Sycolin Road

www.leesburgtoday.com

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Garage • Moving • Yard Sales

Phone: 703-771-8831

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Sports

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Nova Jobs Help Wanted

Hiring All Positions - Must have a passion for seafood & great service. Dulles,VA. If you would like to be apart of a diverse team of passionate professionals, apply online at www.redlobster.com Paid training, benefits, opportunity for growth.

INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Northern Virginia Media Services seeks a hard-working, self-starting sales and marketing professional to join our growing team. This salesperson will focus on Classified Advertising, including Recruitment, Business Directories, Church Announcements, Legals, and other key categories. The ideal candidate will have a record of success in sales positions, preferably in a business-to-business environment, as well as a willingness and ability to develop new leads and make cold calls on businesses throughout Northern Virginia, including Fairfax, Arlington, Prince William and Stafford

ClClas si fi a ssif ieed d

Knowledge of ad design and Adobe Creative Suite is preferred. This is a full-time position with a small base salary, a book of existing business, and unlimited commission opportunities. Benefits include paid holidays and vacations, medical and dental insurance, and a 401(k).

O pinio n

Apply online or via e-mail to: pgrose@leesburgtoday.com

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

A Kids Place

www.akidsplacewest.com Is looking for • PT/FT Preschool Teacher 703-777-9012 248 Loudoun Street, SW Leesburg

Medical Asst, Billing/Coding Phlebotomy, IV training The Medical Learning Center Ashburn Job placement assistance. Call 703-444-7232 for information. www. medicallearningcenter.net

Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc

CPA

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Mitchell & Co PC a Leesburg VA CPA firm is seeking a CPA to assist in managing our audit practice. Audits include local gov’t, insurance, transportation, Mfg, NPO, & profit sharing plans. Compensation package includes competitive salary, health, disability & life ins., PTO, 401k and a near term equity position.

Established Leesburg family dental practice. FT, Mon-Fri. competitive salary/benefits. No experience necesary, will train.

Send resume to 110 East Market St., Suite 200, Leesburg, VA 20176 or email to: jeff@mcocpa.com

EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT

HVAC SERVICE TECH

FT LPN OR MA

Residential New Construction HVAC Company located in Sterling, VA is seeking CFC certified and experienced technicians for DC, MD and VA areas. Year round work, excellent pay, benefits, and company truck.

Busy family practice office in Purcellville, VA looking for a FT LPN or MA to join our dynamic practice. Pediatric and EMR experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate.

Please call Maria Perez @ 703-674-5846 to set up an appointment or email your resume to maryh@falconhvac.com.

If you are ready to join our fabulous team please send resume to lgray@lmgdoctors.com or fax to 703-726-0804.

CLARABRIDGE, INC. Software Developer Reston, VA Dvlp mission critical sftwr for Clarabridge offerngs. Assist in determining reqs & dsgn specs & implemnt & dvlp target sftwr. Wrk as member of dvlpmnt team to implemnt new features in sftwr based on specs. Dvlp improvemnts to backend infrastructure & code arch. Prov troubleshootng & debuggng supprt to sftwr productn issues. Wrk w/offshore dvlpmnt team in new feature dvlpmnt. Reqs: Master’s deg in Comp Sci or closely-related tech field + 3 yrs exp in a sftwr dsgn or sftwr dvlpmnt occupatn. Req exp must incl: 3 yrs exp prfrmng web dvlpmnt & wrkng w/Java, JEE, Servlets, XML, Tomcat, RDBMS & SQL; & 2 yrs exp wrkng w/Spring framewrk, Hibernate, Struts, AJAX, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, JavaScript framewrk & prototype/jquery, writing unit tests using Junit & wrkng w/Java reportng engines & Web Srvcs or in alt Bach deg in Comp Sci or closely-related tech field + 5 yrs prog resp exp in a sftwr dsgn or sftwr dvlpmnt occupatn. Req exp must incl: 5 yrs exp prfrmng web dvlpmnt & wrkng w/Java, JEE, Servlets, XML, Tomcat, RDBMS & SQL; 4 yrs exp wrkng w/Spring framewrk, Hibernate, Struts, AJAX, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, JavaScript framewrk & prototype/jquery; & 3 yrs exp writing unit tests using Junit & wrkng w/Java reportng engines & Web Srvcs.

Find us on Facebook and Twitter

Fax resume to: 703-669-1545 or call: 703-777-5600

Needed for busy specialty practice. Strong interpersonal skills, self-starter with minimum 3yrs exp.

Please submit resumes to: onc971@verizon.net. CRAFT COFFEEHOUSE MANAGER AND BARISTAS Seeking passionate, responsible, hardworking, go-getter who is experienced in food service to lead LoCo Joe, a growing craft coffeehouse in Purcellville. Must have passion for local products, community space and ensure that employees provide every guest with a positive, inspiring and educational coffee/tea experience. Solve problems creatively while maintaining high quality and customer service standards. Team building, training and mentoring employees a must. Food service experience required. Visit shop to observe operations, website, Facebook, instragram #locojoecoffee. Send resume to: jtool007@gmail.com.

ASHBY PONDS Excellence in Senior Living • Exciting Career Opportunities! Ashby Ponds, a growing Continuing Care Retirement Community in Ashburn, VA, is seeking talented and enthusiastic candidates to join the team. Join us for the Ashby Ponds Community Career Fair on Sunday, June 14, 2015 at 1:00pm - 5:00pm in the Great Oak Clubhouse on the Ashby Ponds campus 44755 Audobon Square, Ashburn VA 20147

Send CV to Lourdes.caballero@clarabridge.com. Pls ref code: SD.

Apply online at http://jobs.ericksonliving.com/ashburn-jobs and get an onsite interview!!!!

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TOWN OF LEESBURG JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

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Leesburg is the seat of one of the fastest growing counties in the nation with a current population of 49,500. The Town of Leesburg offers an excellent benefits package to all full-time regular employees including employer paid pension program, medical insurance including vision and dental. Life insurance, long-term disability insurance, long-term care insurance, flexible spending account, vacation and sick leave, 12½ paid holidays per year, recreation benefits, credit union membership and deferred compensation program. REGULAR PART-TIME POSITION Outreach Program Coordinator/Parks and Recreation....................................................$19.96-$33.51/hr..............................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Required: HS/GED; min. of one year of supervisory work in serving at-risk youth in a recreation environment; or an equivalent combination of education and experience; certified in CPR and Standard First Aid (or ability to obtain within one month of employment Preferred: Bachelor’s Degree in recreation management, recreation and leisure, physical education, social services or related area; min. of one year of exp. in a recreational setting; bilingual in English/Spanish Work Schedule: Monday – Friday during school year, 2:00pm-6:00pm; benefits prorated Summer hours—4 four-hour days and 1 eight-hour day Flexible Part-time Positions—Parks and Recreation Department For a listing of our flexible part-time positions in our Parks and Recreation Department, please see www.leesburgva.gov/jobs *Most positions will be filled at or near the minimum of the range. *Dependent on Qualifications. TO APPLY: A Town of Leesburg application for employment is required for each position. Please go to www.leesburgva.gov/jobs to apply online. Applications must be received by 5:00 pm on the closing date, unless otherwise noted. Resumes may be submitted as supplemental only. The Town of Leesburg is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age and disability in employment or the provision of services. The Town of Leesburg also supports the Americans with Disabilities Act by making reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, so that they may participate in job interviewing, services or employment offered by the Town. Please call (703) 777-2420 or Virginia Relay Center (TDD 1-800-828-1120/Voice 1-800-828-1140). All Town vacancies may be viewed on Comcast Cable Channel 67 and Verizon FiOS Channel 35.

Nova Jobs

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

in Lovettsville, VA is seeking a

This is a commission position with unlimited earning potential. The ideal candidate will have local media or other outside sales experience and a positive can-do attitude. Digital expertise and strong connections with local family-oriented businesses and organizations are a plus.

To Apply: westendmotors1@aol.com

www.tristatefireworks.com

540-822-5431

PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY North Spring Behavioral Healthcare, a subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS), is an 82bed, Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (DBHDS)-licensed, and JCAHO-approved residential treatment facility for residents ages 9 - 17.

In August of 2015 we are expanding our services by opening a 15-bed Acute Unit on the campus grounds. We are seeking experienced people for several key positions.

Leesburg Today and Ashburn Today... plus reasons to ADVERTISE IN our direct mailed weekly Papers! Call today. 703-771-8831

To apply visit our website at www.northspringleesburg.com to complete an application. You may also send an email to steve.seeger@uhsinc.com.

Nestled at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Town of Purcellville is an award-winning, thriving community whose 8,000+ residents enjoy an exceptional quality of life that has become a hallmark of the town. If you are eager to work in this environment, submit an application and resume to Sharon Rauch, Human Resources Specialist, at the Town of Purcellville, 221 South Nursery Avenue, Purcellville, Virginia 20132. For an application, visit purcellvilleva.gov. Applications will be accepted until close of business on Tuesday, June 16, 2015. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

Opi ni on

Puzzle Solutions

Hiring range is 19.23-26.44 per hour. This is a part-time position not to exceed an average of 28 hours per week. Limited benefits are available.

CLASSIFIED C l as si fi e d

63k

Minimum requirements: 1. RNs and Nurse Practitioners must be licensed in the state of Virginia. 2. Mental Health Specialists must have a bachelor degree in human services, or an associate degree and three months experience, or a hight school diploma and six months experience. 3. Experience with behavioral health preferred. 4. Subject to a criminal background check and pre-employment drug screen. 5. Must be at least 21 years of age.

A bachelor’s degree in accounting or financial management plus minimum of five years’ work experience in related field or the equivalent is required. Municipal government experience is desirable. The ideal candidate should have a strong understanding of Microsoft Office products, accounting systems and accounting practices; governmental budget and procurement principles, practices and laws; ability to plan, organize and direct budget and financial planning activities; strong interpersonal and communication skills and the ability to work effectively with a wide range of employees, elected officials and the general public; excellent organizational skills; the ability to interact with the public and staff courteously and effectively. The position operates in a dynamic fast paced environment.

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We offer a competitive wage and the opprtunity to work in a collaborative environment with a dedicated staff.

The Town of Purcellville’s Finance Department has an immediate opening for a part-time Budget/Procurement Specialist. This position is responsible for coordination of the annual operating and capital budget process, systems, official documents and annual application submission for national budget award; provides procurement support to departments and oversees compliance with procurement laws; assists with accounting, analytical and other fiscal projects.

Sports

Nurse Manager - RN (full-time) Utilization Review - RN (full-time) Registered Nurse (full-time and per diem) Nurse Practitioners (Per diem) Dietary Aide (full-time) Mental Heatlh Specialists (full-time and per diem)

Budget/Procurement Specialist

Bu s in e s s

Apply with a resume to: switaschek@thefamilymagazine.com

• Virginia State Inspector • Emissions Inspector

To work in a PT owned outpatient orthopaedic facility in Purcellville VA. Strong, friendly, and professional work ethic is a must. Excellent opportunity for advancement and great benefits package. Please fax resume to: 540-751-1971

Educa t io n

A regional award-winning parenting magazine seeks a part-time, work-from-home Advertising Sales Representative.

Over $2,500 in 2 to 3 weeks!!! Excellent opportunity for school teachers & students! Locations in Fairfax Co., Loudoun Co., & Prince William County June 17th - July 7th

LEAD LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST NEEDED

L o udo un Ne ws

ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE PART TIME

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Houses of Worship Our Saviour, Oatlands Conservative Traditional Anglican Worship

1928 Prayer Book - 1940 Hymnal

Sunday, 8:00am and 9:30am Sunday School and Nursery

Educa t io n

39918 Oatlands Mill Road • Leesburg, VA 20175 Daytime 703-777-1035 www.oursaviouroatlands.org

Leesburg Church of the Nazarene

Waterford Baptist Church 15545 High Street Waterford, VA 20197 540-882-3044 Bible based teachings Small friendly church. Everyone welcome Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday Worship 11:00am

Pastor: Rev. Jerry Turner

St. Augustine Anglican Church

Bu s in e s s

Sunday Service Times

Sunday School ~ 9:30 am Dynamic Worship ~ 10:30 am Iglesia del Nazareno ~ 2:00 pm

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Biblical Truth Traditional Worship Loving Fellowship Sundays: 8am and 10am 712 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg VA LoudounAnglican.org Mass Schedule: Church 55 Oakcrest Manor Drive, NE Saturday 9:00 am, 5:30 pm Sunday 7:30, 9:00, 10:45, 12:30 2:15 pm (Spanish) Daily 12 noon (M–F) Chapel of the Immaculate Conception Corner of Union and N. King Sts. Daily 8:30 (M–F) Office and Contact: 101 Oakcrest Manor Drive, NE Leesburg, Virginia 20176 703-777-1317 703-771-9016 (fax) saintjohnleesburg.org

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Sports

17667 Roxbury Hall Road, Leesburg VA 703-777-6850, www.leesburgnazarene.com

SJC_LTD_Ad_4B_Brand_F.indd 1

www.leesburgtoday.com

www.EvergreenChurch.net

703-737-7700

Come experience God’s love and power

Sunday Worship 10 am

Children’s & Youth Ministry

19619 Evergreen Mills Rd, Leesburg Visitors warmly welcomed

You can belong before you believe

SUNDAYS 9am & 11am

Worship with Holy Communion Sunday School for PreK - High School SMALL GROUPS & ADULT EDUCATION 18 small groups meet all over Loudoun. Adult Ed Sundays. Details on website. st

1 SATURDAY HEALING SERVICE Monthly, 5pm to 7pm PRAYER BY APPOINTMENT Personal prayer with trained teams. 908 Trailview, Leesburg VA 20175 In Cardinal Park, on Rt. 7 703.726.0777 Evangelical, Charismatic, Sacramental www.HolySpiritAnglican.org

A beacon of hope ~ guiding people home

Small Groups Meeting Throughout the week

Phone: 703-771-8831

7/16/13 4:01 PM

Houses of Worship Your ad here

Rev. Michelle C. Thomas, Sr. Pastor tire Family! e En h t Lansdowne Executive Center - 19440 Golf Vista Plaza, Suite #140, Lansdowne, VA BUILT 20176 THIS” “GOD g Communion Service • 1st Sunday Corporate Intercessory Prayer • Tuesday • 7:00 PM Holy & Whole Life Changing

Reality Bible Study • Tuesday • 7:30 PM Ministries International

Christmas Service Dec. 23rd @ 11am Lansdowne Executive Center 19440 Golf Vista Plaza Suite #140 Lansdowne, Va 20176 www.holyandwhole.org

Saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him ~ Matthew 2:2

Bu s in e s s

Sunday School • 10:00 AM

703.635.0482 HEY REDSKIN’S FANS: Join

us this Sunday, June 7th at 5PM to hear from Washington Redskin AKEEM DAVIS #47: last year’s rookie who was featured on ESPN’s 30 for 30. He will be sharing about his life on and off the field.

Sunday School • 10am Morning Worship • 11am Bishop Tyrone E. Allen Sr. Pastor Wednesday Bible Study • 7pm Thursday Night Prayer via Conference • 7pm (1-712-432-0430 access code 190597#) Elder Vincent Wright Saturday Intercessory Prayer • 7am Pastor Saturday Prayer • 7pm

Sports

45662 Terminal Drive,Suite #150 Dulles,VA 20166 • 571-375-2602 www.christstarchurchofgod.org

We meet every Sunday at 5pm and are located at 21660 Red Rum Drive, Ashburn, VA 20147 Near the Gold’s Gym and Lost Rhino Brewery.

Unless the Lord builds the house, they labor in vain that build it: unless the Lord keeps the city, the watchman wakes, but in vain. - PSALM 127.:1

Sunday Morning Worship • 11:00 AM Children’s Church • 2nd & 3rd Sunday • 11:00 AM

Educa t io n

Holy & Whole Life Changing Ministries International

AT L o udo un Ne ws

BRIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH

John 10:10 ...I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.

www.holyandwhole.org - 703-729-6007

www.leesburgtoday.com

Can’t make it to Church on a Sunday morning? Try Sunday evenings at

703.771.8831 n B ri

Phone: 703-771-8831

L if e s t yle

www.leesburgtoday.com www.insidenova.com Professional Directory

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

AUTO CARE

ENTERTAINMENT

INTERIOR DESIGN

TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICES, LLC Tax ReTuRn PRePaRaTon IndIvIdual • Small BuSIneSS

Great Music • Professional Service Specializing in Weddings/Receptions

• Specializing In Small Business Needs • Consulting on QuickBooks® Software • Complete Payroll Services

Planning a Special Event? Wedding, Birthday or Holiday?

www.Taxesdone4u.com Gordon Caylor, CPA

703-777-6187

Lic. & Ins. • Fax: 703-444-2724

Learn more about the benefits of a

FULL SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Buying Selling Rental Investment Properties Consultation Design Repairs Remodeling Site management

15 years experience.

Chance Harrison, Broker chance@4hres.com 703-980-5586 cell

Bill Hornbeck • 703-777-6840 NMLS#1221314

Business Card Corner ★ BOBCAT SERVICES ★

Gravel Driveway Repair

LL TRUCKIN BRAMHA G 540-822-9011

✦ STONE DUST ✦ MULCH ✦ TOP SOIL ✦ SAND ✦ LIGHT GRADING ✦ GRAVELING ✦ DRAINAGE SOLUTIONS ✦ BACKHOE WORK LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR LOAD!

703.669.9622

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

www.SeniorLifestyleMortgage.com

BOBCAT

18 Sycolin Rd. SE Leesburg, VA 20175

CLEANING

Lulu’s Cleaning Service

A Job Well Done!

Moving In/out • Windows Quality Cleaning. Family owned & operated Over 15 years experience

Let me clean your house. Good references and great low rates.

“Always the Same Team”

Residential & Commercial / 703-675-5151 Carpet & Floor Cleaning / 703-675-5152 Use both service receive excellent rate Lic./Ins./Bonded • www.lulusservicecleaning.com

Call Jessica 703-728-1992

703.771.8831 www.leesburgtoday.com www.insidenova.com

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

CONCRETE

30 YEARS EXPERIEINCE • DRIVEWAYS • EXPOSED AGGREGATE • PATIOS • FOOTINGS • SLABS • STAMPED CONCRETE • SIDEWALKS

Free Estimates

Phone: 703-437-3822 • Cell: 703-795-5621

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REVERSE MORTGAGE

DESIGN CENTER OF LEESBURG

Opini o n

John Schrotel www.DJs2GO.com 703-346-4567

508 E. Market St., #200, Leesburg, VA

MORTGAGE

CLASSIFIED C la ssif ie d

ACCOUNTING/TAX

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L o udo un Ne ws

Business Card Corner CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS • REPAIRS

FOX CONSTRUCTION

SINCE 1976

Free Estimates Free Estimates Licensed & Insured Licensed Insured Blue&Ridge Remodeling, Blue RidgeInc. www.brrinc.net Remodeling, Inc.

Custom Building & Remodeling foxconstructionva.com Donald Fox Class A# 038427

540-822-5699 Fully Insured

540-668-6522 540-338-6076 Purcellville, VA Round Hill, VA

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION INNOVATIVE REALTY SOLUTIONS INNOVATIVE CONTRACTING VA

Over 25 Years Real Estate and Construction Experience. A family-owned & veteran-owned business

Custom Audio/Visual Room • Complete Kitchen & • Remodeling • New Additions John T. Meagher, Owner Mobile: 571-283-4919 Bath Remodeling • Finish Carpentry • Custom Decks 35072 Newlin Ct. jmeagher1163@gmail.com Middleburg, VA 20117 VA Class A Lic. NoNew 2705135404 • Homes General Painting • General Handyman Services • Driveways • Roofing/Siding/Windows Francisco Rojo Licensed & Insured 571-213-0850 571-235-8304 John T. Meagher bolimex101@gmail.com (C) 571-283-4919 www.bolimexconstruction.com

Bu s in e s s

Over 25 Years of Real Estate and Construction Experience A family-owned and veteran-owned business

VA Class A Lic. No 2705135404

References available. Call for Free Estimate.

Sports

CONSTRUCTION

L if e s t yle

www.leesburgtoday.com

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

, LLC

CONSTRUCTION

Kenny Williams ConstruCtion, inC.

RED ROCK CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LLC

• Decks • ADDitions • GArAGes • screeneD Porches • FinisheD BAsements • PlumBinG & electricAl Free Estimates

703-771-8727 Cla sssiifif ei ed C l as d

Phone: 703-771-8831

liCensed •insured • Bonded

serving loudoun County for over 25 years.

LEESBURG, VA 20176 ANDREW CZARNECKI, PRESIDENT CLASS A CONTRACTOR

703-932-9253 aczarnecki5@gmail.com •Commerical & Residential •Construction & Renovation •Repair Maintenance

QUALITY • EXPERIENCE • SERVICE

G.W. VAN NESS

Purcellville Virginia

Improving Homes in Loudoun Since 1995

CONSTRUCTION, INC. BUILDER/REMODELER BUILDER/REMODELER

•• Finished Finished Basements Basements • Garages • Additions •• Remodeling Remodeling

Additions/Renovations Custom Cabinets & Millwork Siding/Roofing/Windows Fire & Water Restoration Storm Damage

BUILDING & REMODELING

Call Call Today Today

Gary W. Van Ness, Owner

For Your Free Estimate:

(540) 338-1522

Mark Savopoulos/Owner

WWW. GWVANNESS.COM Class A #2705 073061A

540-338-3710 Licensed/Insured

703-431-0565

Class A VA LIC #2705048174A

CONSTRUCTION

CONCRETE & MASONRY Driveways Patios Walkways Stoops/Porches Steps

Chimneys Retaining Walls Pool Decks Fireplace Footing/Slabs

Brick Flagstone Concrete Pavers Stamped Concrete

Baker & Woods Construction 703-350-9133

CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING

Limit $300

VA Class A License #2705019491

• Concrete Driveways • Patio's • Sidewalks • Stone • Brick

www.alfredosconstructioncompany.com

Opini o n

10% OFF

Alfredo's Construction Company, Inc.

Call Now For SpriNg SaviNgS!

FENCES

Fence Building

Waterproofing Drainage Control Lot Clearing Grading Residential/ Commerical

Proudly Serving Loudoun County Since 1988

Class a ContraCtor

FENCES

FREE ESTIMATES

Small/Large Repairs • Owner Supervised • Bakerwoodsbuild@aol.com

VA: 703-698-0060 MD: 301-316-1603

FARM SERVICES

DESIGN

GARAGE DOORS

Bobcat Service

Licensed & Insured

New Fencing, Repair & Painting 540.454.9390 Aureliano Resendiz / Owner

Loudoun Garage Door, Inc. Sales • Service • Installations

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Accept No Imitations

4 40

Licensed & Insured

18560 Harmony Church Rd / Hamilton, VA 20158

Office Wesley Loving (540) 338-9580 18240 Harmony Church Road Lovingfence@aol.com Hamilton, VA 20158

703-327-3059

13 Catoctin Circle SE, Leesburg VA 20175 www.loudoungaragedoor.com

HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HANDYMAN Loudoun, Virginia • 540-514-4715

Lic/Bonded & Ins.

Virginia Handyman

Home remodeling • Doors • Windows Trim • Crown Moulding • Hardwood Flooring Tile • Deck Repair • Electric • Plumbing • Drywall Painting & Powerwashing

virginiahandyman1775@yahoo.com

The Quickest Solution To A Problem Is To Fix It

HOME IMPROVMENT PROFESSIONALS

IIIII FIVE STAR HANDYMAN

703-291-4306

o Interior & Exterior Painting o Carpentry o Decks o Basement Refinishing o Stain o Fences o Power Wash o Kitchens o Bathrooms o Ceramic Tile o Electrical o Plumbing o Gardens o And Much More! Free Estimates • Since 1992 • Lic & Ins

Satisfaction Guarantee!

703-944-5181

www.heroshomes.com

On time. Done right.

Visit www.MrHandymanVA.com to: Request Service | Interactive House | Local Reviews

RECENT JOBS

edwin@heroshomes.com

HANDYMAN HANDYMAN Remodeling ’sPainting, r & Handyman Services e k Ba Licensed Home Improvement & Painting Contractor

DECKS • BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHS FENCES AND CUSTOM SHEDS • POWERWASH, STAIN & SEAL DECKS. Fully Licensed and Insured

Free Estimates

571-439-5576 or jbremodeling22@gmail.com

handyman services

here!

Gutter Cleaning and Gutter Cover Install

New Lamp Post Installed

Drywall Repair Grout & Caulk

Bathroom Remodel Shower and Tile Work

Pressure Washed the Deck and Stained it.

Pressure Washed Moss on Bricks with Chlorox

Basements Reﬁnishing Carpentry & Much More

Class A License No. 2705-145397

No need to take time oﬀ from work for home repairs. Call our oﬃce for details. We guarantee our work!

Business Card Corner

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

HANDYMAN All Big & Small Repairs

➣ Plumbing ➣ Tile Laying & Repair ➣ Electrical Work ➣ Carpenter Work ➣ Painting (inside/outside) ➣ Gutter Cleaning & Replacement

Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates

Insured BRONSON HOME IMPROVEMENTS, L.L.C.

* Wall Units * Bath & Kitchen Remodeling * Tiling Projects

* Carpentry * Painting * Bookcases * Handyman Services

UNIQUE PROJECTS WELCOMED BRET BRONSON -- OWNER

Lic., Bonded, Insured

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LEESBURG, VA

BRONSONHOMEIMPROVEMENTS.COM

703-777-6144

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Handyman ServiceS 30 Years Experience Carpentry • Finished basements Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical Bathrooms • Tiling Projects Small Additions • Decks call Brendan 703-402-0183

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

HOME IMPROVEMENT

703.405.0212

• Caulking • Electrical • Plumbing • Ceramic Tile • Ceiling Fans • Carpentry • Pressure Washer

Country Carpentry LLC

HOME IMPROVEMENT

• Structural • Renovations • Additions • Kitchens • Baths • Basements • Exterior Work & much more

Experience ▶Reliabilty ▶References

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS 30 Years Carpentry Experience

Lic. & Ins.

JUNK REMOVAL

Class A Licensed Insured

All Jobs • Remodeling

Christopher P. Trent • neematrnt@aol.com

571.577.7300

703.771.9004

Basements Painting Plumbing Drywall Decks Roof Repairs

Kitchen and Baths Rotten Wood Repair All Drywall Work

L if e s t yle

Finished Basements Crown & Trim Molding Interior/Exterior Painting

Ashburn Classic Custom Builders

703.327.1100

JUNK REMOVAL

On the web at

StevesCountryCarpentry.com

Insured

We are commited to delivering the very best product and customer service in the Industry has to offer.

www.homeelement.com info@homeelement.com

☎ (540)-837-9062

Sports

setting a standard in home renovations & new construction solutions

Hands On Home Remodeling, Construction & Building Repairs Licensed VA Contractor

• Painting Intr/Extr • Wood Rot Repair • Drywall Install/Repair • Wallpaper removal • Kitchen/Bath Remodel • Finish Basements • Deck Sealing

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Call (703) 348-1983, We Can Help.

SunGazette

Would you like to place a Tribute, Obituary or Death Notice for your loved one? Call us today for more information 703-771-8831

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MARY JANE SWART

Mary Jane Swart, 81 of Aldie, Virginia passed on Monday, May 25, 2015, at Stone Spring Emergency Center in Sterling, Virginia. A memorial service was held on Saturday, May 30, 2015, the Loudoun Funeral Chapel. Interment was held privately by the family at Mount Zion Old School Baptist Church GLORIA DAVIS ROBERTS Cemetery, Aldie, VA. Online condolences Gloria Davis Roberts, 88 of Locust Dale, may be made to the family at Madison County, Virginia went to be with www.loudounfuneralchapel.com the Lord on May 29, 2015. She was born May 8, 1927 in Goldsboro, North Carolina and JOHN “JACK” DWYER was the daughter of the late Charles Brantley John “Jack” Dwyer of Palm Coast, FA and Davis and Helen Jenks Davis. Ashburn, VA passed peacefully on Saturday, May 30. Surviving are eight children and Mrs. Roberts is survived by her husband, eighteen grandchildren. A viewing will be Thomas Roberts of Locust Dale; son Marheld 6-8 pm Tuesday, June 2 at Colonial Fuquis John Ryan and wife Hilda of Wingate, neral Home, 201 Edwards Ferry Rd NE, LeesN.C.; sister Paula Nuckles of Greensboro, burg, VA. A memorial service will be held N.C.; brother Charles Davis of Greensboro, Wednesday, June 3, at 1:00 pm at St. John the N.C.; three grandchildren: Jonathan Ryan of Apostle Catholic Church,101 Oakcrest ManGreenwich, Ct., David Ryan of Nashville, Tn., or Dr. NE Leesburg, VA 20176. Burial to foland Benjamin Ryan of the U. S. Air Force. low in Union Cemetery, Leesburg, VA. www.colonialfuneralhome.com Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 1, 2015 at 2:00 pm. at Preddy Funeral For these & other Chapel in Madison conducted by Rev. Adam Meisberger. The family will receive friends publications, please call one hour before the service at the funeral 703-771-8831 home. The interment will be held Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at 2:00 pm at Pine Forest Cemetery, 867 N. Carolina Highway 581 South, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

Joan Reba Kirkpatrick, 77 of Leesburg, VA passed away peacefully on May 23, 2015 at home surrounded by her family. Joan was born September 14, 1937 in Lovettsville, VA to Leslie Mayo Baker and Betty Jane Rinker. She was a graduate of Loudoun County High School. Joan volunteered as a Pink Lady at Loudoun Hospital Center in Leesburg. She worked for the Federal Government, Armfield Harrison & Thomas, and Sevila, Saunders, Huddleston & White where she retired in 2014. Joan was a loving mother and friend whom will be remembered for her strength, love, wisdom and support. She was a great inspiration to her family and will be missed dearly. Joan is survived by her ex-husband Raymond B. Kirkpatrick of Leesburg, VA three children Holly A. Junkin of Charlestown, WV, Raymond B. Kirkpatrick Jr of Leesburg, VA, Elizabeth Memorial contributions may be made to (Libby) Flynn of Leesburg, VA, two brothers Southern Care Hospice, Inc., 420 Neff AveBud Baker of North Carolina and Lou Baker of nue, Suite 110, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. Florida. Son in law Tom Junkin, daughter in law Cheryl Kirkpatrick and son in law Robert Flynn, Preddy Funeral Home of Madison is in ten grandchildren Tommy Junkin, McKenna Junkin, Beker Junkin, Cacie Flynn, Bodhi Flynn, charge of arrangements.

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JOAN REBA KIRKPATRICK

Sydney Flynn, Stephanie Kirkpatrick, Austin Kirkpatrick , Rachel Kirkpatrick and Kristin Kirkpatrick. Memorial Service will be Saturday June 6, 2015 at 3:00 pm at the Chapel in Union Cemetery, Leesburg, VA. In lieu of flowers we ask that you take a moment to hug your child, your grandchild, parent, friend or just someone special. Time waits for no one. Donations can be made to the Susan G. Komen Foundation for Breast Cancer at Central Virginia Affiliate of Susan G. Komen 1433 Johnston Willis Drive, Richmond, VA23235 or online at info@komencentralva.org Condolences can be sent to libbyflynn.lf@gmail. com or www.colonialfuneralhome.com

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Opinion NORMAN K. STYER

Publisher & Editor in Chief 571-333-1530

EDITORIAL 703-771-8801 Danielle Nadler Deputy Editor 571-333-1534 Jonathan Hunley 571-333-1532 Jan Mercker 571-333-1536 Margaret Morton 571-333-1533 Mike Stancik 571-333-1531

ADVERTISING DISPLAY 703-771-8800 Susan Styer, Manager 571-333-1540 Tonya Harding 571-333-6274 Vicky Mashaw 571-333-6272 Andrea Ryder 571-333-6271

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ART DEPARTMENT 703-771-8830 Nicky Marshok, Director Chris Allison Bill Getlein Melanie Livingston

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CIRCULATION Kevin Sullivan, Regional Circulation Director 571-309-1684

Leesburg Today is published weekly by 19 N. King St. Leesburg, VA 20176 www.leesburgtoday.com

BRUCE POTTER

Chief Operating Officer 571-333-1538 Leesburg Today welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters must be signed and include the writer’s name, address and phone number.

Member:

AshburnToday

Unstable Landscape

he 2015 political silly season has been more active than usual, capped this week by the un-retirement announcement by the county’s longest serving elected chairman at large and the emergence of a former sheriff seeking to reclaim the office.

One candidate has taken his inter-party disputes to the court-

house. Another pulled up on the sideline after the publicizing of past misdeeds. And other political veterans have taken themselves out of the race for reasons political or personal.

The result is a local electoral landscape about as unstable as it

has ever been.

That will change quickly, however.

Starting Tuesday, the list of names to appear on the Nov. 3

ballot will be locked in. It then becomes the voters’ responsibility to begin their study of the field in earnest. Each will be asked to select two supervisors, two school board members, a delegate, a state senator, and five constitutional officers. Countywide, there will be 33 local and state races to sort through.

The incumbent candidates have track records, allowing their

leadership skills, effectiveness, integrity and priorities to be judged. The challengers bring their own accomplishments and skill sets to evaluate.

The wrangling that has occurred during the nomination battles

in recent weeks will be long forgotten by Election Day. As is well evidenced by the results in recent elections, Loudoun’s voters aren’t much swayed by allegiance to specific political parties. Instead, they support those who best articulate a shared vision for the county’s future.

Articulating that vision will be the charge to the candidates in

the months ahead, but it also will be the responsibility of the voters to research their choices. The outcome will determine whether you have a government you can be proud of—one that improves the quality of life for the county’s residents—or one that falls short.

Silly season is over. The real work begins now.

LETTERS to the editor Teens Should Care

Dear Editor: want you to care about politics. So often, it seems like there’s no point. We frequently get news of scandals, gridlock, and power plays—apathy becomes so easy. I think that at some level, most of us teens know that the government can be changed by the people. It’s hard, though, and it takes time. The slow pace of change causes us to lose interest. Keep in mind, however, that politics affect you every day. You may not think about it often, but local government controls the public schools; state government controls the roads. So, if you go to a public school or drive on a public road, you are subject to the government. Those are but two minor examples. Government is the only institu-

Online POLL

WWW.LEESBURGTODAY.COM/OPINION/POLLS

Will Loudoun’s overseas business recruitment effort pay off?

Yes, it will result in more jobs and investment. 11.1% Maybe, it is worth a try.

17.8%

I doubt it.

21.8%

No, it is a waste of effort and money.

49.3%

Next Week’s Question: How excited are you about local election candidates?

tion that can legally use force on people. I realized that I had to care about politics when I realized that the essence of government is legalized force. Think about it. Only government has the authority to make regulations and dispense justice. Such an organization needs to be watched closely. Luckily, in America, we can influence government. And teens can, too. Here are three compelling reasons to care about politics: 1. Politics do affect you. Often I hear people say, “But politics don’t affect me!” That’s simply not true. The reach of government is far, affecting matters from the price of gasoline to the availability of jobs. Most importantly, the decisions made by those in power affect your freedoms every day. 2. You can make a difference. Some of my friends get a sense of hopelessness when the subject of politics comes up. The mentality is, “Nothing Continued on Page 45

“Oh oops! Guess LCPS owes UPS a huge apology ... along with stressing out the kids and their parents.” —hubba bubba, on Loudoun School Of ficials: SAT Tests Found

“Perhaps the Administration of the LCPS could conduct another search, but this time they need to find all those millions of dollars of taxpayer money that they waste.” —slurpee, on Loudoun School Officials: SAT Tests Found

...AS POSTED AT LEESBURGTODAY.COM

Letters

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[Editor’s note: The writer is married to Leesburg Today reporter Margaret Morton.]

SIGNS OF LYME

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a nine-foot-high triptych painting titled “The Flight of Ed White” by Clyde Beck, an artist from nearby Bluemont. I bought it on the spot. My wife insisted that I hang it on my side of our fourposter bed. The figure of Ed White in all three panels is the same: a simple silhouette image of an astronaut. The work is not “painted” with a brush, but is carried out in a carefully achieved series of paint droplets, in the manner of Jackson Pollock. The first panel shows the image of Ed White, in black paint, alone, on a white background. It represents the “idea” that he wished to achieve. The larger center panel, in blue, green, white, and black, depicts White’s actual walk in space, with a shadow of his figure cast on the distant planet Earth. The final image represents the price he paid for his daring: burning to death in his uniform. I have very few heroes. Ed White is one of them. Now, half-a-century later, the three panels are fixed to the ceiling in my bedroom: a reminder that we advance each day on roads and paths achieved by the triumphs and suffering of others. The Rev. W. Brown Morton III, Leesburg

OPINION Opi ni on

PREVENTING TICK BITES

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Dear Editor: In reference to last week’s article “Former Sheriff Simpson’s Run causes GOP Angst,” it’s interesting to note Loudoun GOP Chairman Mike Haynes is critical of Sheriff Simpson’s unannounced plan to run as an independent candidate for Loudoun County Sheriff. He states that “Loudoun County voters want elected officials to stand for something and not just be in politics for selfish reasons.” He further states, “…if he is going to run for office as an independent…we will make every effort to defeat him in November just as we will the Democrat in the race.” Remember that Chairman York did much the same thing when he switched parties, ran and won as independent candidate for county supervisor and most recently ran and was elected chairman as a Republican. There is talk that Mr. York may again seek the chairman’s position as an independent candidate. Will Mr. Haynes’ assessment and commitment to defeat hold true if Mr. York, the Loudoun County Citizen of the Year, runs again as an independent? What about Mr. Williams? R.G. DiMuzio, Ashburn

Dear Editor: Fifty years ago, on June 3, 1965, Edward Higgins White II became the first person to walk in space. Less than two years later he died, on Jan. 27, 1967, in the Gemini space capsule disaster at Cape Canaveral with fellow astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and Roger B. Chaffee. Ed White was 36 years old. In the autumn of 1967, my wife and I moved to the historic village of Waterford, in Loudoun County, Virginia. The first Thursday evening in October we attended the local art show that precedes the annual Waterford Homes Tour and Craft Exhibit, known as the Waterford Fair. There, on the wall of the barn that housed the event, was

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The Independents

The Flight Of Ed White

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can be done! I can’t make a difference.” Again, the idea that nobody can make a difference is balderdash. Less than 60 percent of the eligible population will even bother to vote, even on a presidential election year. As a teen, merely being willing to discuss and think about politics makes a difference, because discussion is where opinions are formed. I’m not asking you to “get involved.” I just want you to think about the issues. 3. Politics can be unpleasant, but they control your freedom. So often, I hear, “Politics are disgusting; they’re a twisted game for power, and I don’t want to be involved with that.” Yep, sometimes, they are. Power attracts corruption. That’s precisely why the workings of government warrant the attention and vigilance of every citizen. All over America, teens get involved in political efforts without even being old enough to vote yet. Why? Because they understand that they are part of the next generation of leadership. They don’t want to be part of an apathetic sheeple. I want you to care, just a little tiny bit. Listen to politicians and try to determine what principles they hold. Keep up with current events. Figure out what you believe. Remember, your freedom is what’s at stake. Quinn Reichard, Purcellville

Bu s in e s s

— Dave Butler, on Leesburg Council Pulls Plug On Noise Ordinance Changes

the disease. Brochures promoting a similar message have been handed out at schools and animated commercials now air before the start of movies in area theaters. Surveys of residents show the message has successfully gotten out. “People are much more aware now,” said Loudoun County Health Department Director Dr. David Goodfriend, who provides staff support to the Lyme commission. But some in the local medical community and among those who have been infected with Lyme say the next front in the battle Ashburn Today/Danielle Nadler against the disease is Dr. Samuel Shor, chairman of the Loudoun Lyme Disease Commission, how to improve detec- holds a card that shows the size of various blacklegged ticks that can tion and treatment. The cause the disease. public outreach effort quiets when it comes to agreement among doctors and government offihelping patients navigate a complicated course to get long-term cials on several key factors—how to prevent it treatment, in large part because there’s disagree- and what a person should do if they find a tick on them. But there is bitter infighting over how ment over how Lyme can affect people. Mark Rohrbaugh’s journey to get treat- best to detect and treat the disease and how long ment for Lyme is moving to U.S. District Court the symptoms can linger. There are two schools of thought, accordnext week. He’s filed a lawsuit against Cigna Health Insurance in an effort to raise awareness ing to Dr. Samuel M. Shor, chairman of the about the obstacles many patients face to get Loudoun Lyme Disease Commission. ongoing treatment covered by health insurance. Guidelines set by the Infectious Diseases Rohrbaugh says it took almost three years Society of America and the CDC take the posiafter he was diagnosed with Lyme before he tion that diagnostic testing generally is reliable could get intravenous antibiotics, the treatment and that the large majority of patients should that has improved his health. Most insurance recover after given a course of antibiotics. “Any symptoms after that they say is somecompanies do not fully cover the costly treatment because the Centers for Disease Control thing else,” Shor said. and Prevention says it is not proven to help On the other hand, guidelines published Continued on Page 46 Lyme victims. Rohrbaugh was first prescribed intravenous antibiotics in 2012, but he had to decline because he couldn’t afford to pay its $300-aweek cost. His insurance agreed to cover two months of oral antibiotics, but as soon as the Medical experts say taking simple daily steps prescription was up, his symptoms—debilitating is the best way to avoid infection from tick headaches, joint pains and fatigue—returned. In late 2012, he quit his job as an assistant bites. mortgage manager after he collapsed during a • Avoid wooded areas or tall grass. work trip, and he could no longer care for his • Use tick repellent that contains son on his own because he’d suddenly forget 20-30 percent DEET. how to do simple tasks. He eventually moved • Shower or bath shortly after spending with his wife and son to a smaller home in time outdoors. Paeonian Springs to help afford the intravenous antibiotics, which he took from last November • Conduct a thorough, full-body check through March when the worst of his symptoms after exposure to tick-infested areas. finally subsided. “This is the best I’ve felt in two and a half years,” Rohrbaugh said. He considers the bulk of the past three Recognizing symptoms early is the best way to years unnecessary time lost and believes the detect and successfully treat Lyme. right treatment after he tested positive for Lyme could have changed that. • Red, expanding rash “Insurance companies are telling doctors (although, not everyone gets a rash) how to treat their patients,” Rohrbaugh said. • Fatigue and fever “Of course we could definitely use the money, • Joint and muscle aches but that’s not why I filed this lawsuit. Someone • Swollen lymph nodes needs to shine a light on this.” For more information, go to www.loudoun. gov/lyme. THE LYME DIVIDE When it comes to Lyme, there is general

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“The impact is that it has a completely chilling effect on outdoor music. Why bother to pay a band to come in when any resident that can hear it can have it shut down at any time? The really awful part is that this is also true resident-to-resident. If you can hear your neighbor’s TV, radio, CD player, phone, iPod, whatever, or you can hear one of your neighbors playing an instrument, you can call the cops and they’ll stop them.”

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Lyme

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by the International Lyme Associated Disease Society, of which Shor is president-elect, say that Lyme can be a chronic illness that can have severe lasting impacts if not treated. The society also lauds Shor’s research that shows that the two diagnostic tests pushed by the CDC fail to detect the bacteria that causes Lyme about half the time. “Unfortunately, because of the insensitivities of these tests, people who’ve tested negative but still have these symptoms of chronic Lyme disease are being battered and bounced around [in search of treatment],” Shor said. Even though there are two sets of published guidelines, most health insurance companies and health departments at the state and county levels adhere to the CDC’s. That’s meant patients with Lyme are left to pay out of pocket for any long-term treatment, Shor added. “Their guidelines are held as law—as

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LOUDOUN’S ROLE

Even with Shor at its helm, Loudoun’s Lyme commission has not formally taken a stand on the debate over how to treat the disease, and likely won’t, according to Goodfriend. “The current Board of Supervisors have given us a charge and the current charge is to provide education to the public primarily in the form of prevention,” Goodfriend said. “It really is about those daily steps that people can take. Reminding people to protect themselves, protect their family—that we can do.” Shor agrees that the most cost effective approach is to push prevention. But, he added, it’s still worth the effort—one he described as a David-versus-Goliath task—to convince the general medical community to consider alternatives to improve the health of those who have Lyme. “I think awareness is first and foremost, but then what do you do about the people who are sick,” he asked. “So I am hoping that the wider medical community will be more accepting of a balanced interpretation of the literature and a more balanced approach.” There have been recent small victories. George Mason University researchers— with the help of a clinical trial through Shor’s office, Internal Medicine of Northern Virginia in Reston—developed a new diagnostic “nanotrap” test that literally traps the bacteria that causes Lyme, allowing earlier and more accurate detection. The test is expected to be commercially available soon through Ceres Nanosciences Inc. Progress also is slowly being made on the treatment side. A couple of months ago, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield authorized the use of an azithromycin antibiotic at a more-thanstandard dosage to treat one of Shor’s patients. “That’s a small step,” he said. “But it’s something.” n

Car Show Coming To Leesburg This Weekend

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dogma—so the CDC, the NIH and the general medical community follow those guidelines,” he said, “and for whatever reason, their guidelines for Lyme disease are profoundly flawed.”

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The streets of downtown Leesburg will be filled with more than 200 classic cars, muscle cars and hot rods Saturday from 5 to 10 p.m. for the 29th annual Leesburg Classic Car Show. Many downtown businesses will remain open throughout the charity event and donations of $3 per person are requested as admission. Last year’s show raised more than $9,000 to support the C.S. Monroe Technology Center’s arts and graphics and auto collision repair programs. Saturday’s event is open to all classics, antiques, muscle cars and hot rods from 1990 and older; the entry fee for each car is $20. Trophies will be awarded to the Top 30 model year 1989 and older vehicles. Cars will also compete for the Mayor’s Choice and Merchants’ Choice trophies. Pre-staging and registration for participating vehicles will be held at Tuscarora High School, 801 N. King St., beginning at 3:30 p.m. Downtown streets will close at 4 p.m. for car show staging, and the rain date for the event is Sunday. The show is sponsored by the Northern Virginia Rods & Classics Car Club and the Leesburg Downtown Business Association. Local business sponsors include Catoctin Automotive, Star GMCBuick, The Battery Warehouse, Kelly Insurance, Brown-Carrera Realty, Merchants Tire and Auto, Interstate Worldwide Moving and Storage and Hogans Auto. For more information, contact Bob Brown at 571-237-2888, Carolyn Craig at 703-864-1665 or go to novarodsnclassics.org.

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