08 13 15 lt issue by InsideNoVa

INSIDE:

Safety administration cracks down after miner’s death

Leesburg’s crime rate ticks up

38 Loudoun tourism

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LeesburgToday LEGAL NOTICES 42

AUGUST 13, 2015

OBITUARIES 51

LETTERS PAGE 52

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DAILY UPDATES ONLINE

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VOLUME 27

Hamilton Councilman Indicted On Election Charges Jonathan Hunley

Sit tight. We’ll Come To You.

Joseph DelPrete said Friday that the 49-year-old is a suspect in the ongoing investigation of a mid-July 2014 burglary there. The home of John and Karen Gamble was broken into and a laptop computer stolen while the couple was vacationing in Kennebunkport, ME, DelPrete said. The trip was paid for by someone who wanted to remain anonymous, and it came a year after the death of the couple’s son, Jared. So investigators believe that the elder Gambles were lured away Continued on Page 24

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commissioner and Loudoun Water board member, is charged with obstruction of justice, conspiracy, causing false records to obstruct a contemplated investigation, causing the submission of false campaign expenditure reports to the Federal Election Commission, and engaging in a scheme to make false statements to the FEC in that case. Reached last week, he said he couldn’t speak about the federal case because of a gag order instituted by the court. Kesari has not been charged in the Rhode Island incident, but Glocester, RI, Police Chief

L if e s t yle s

amilton Town Councilman Dimitri N. Kesari has been indicted on election charges and is a suspect in a burglary in Rhode Island. Federal authorities announced Aug. 5 that Kesari and two other political operatives face charges linked to their work on the 2012 Ron Paul presidential campaign. And two days later, the police chief in Glocester, RI, said his

department is investigating Kesari in connection with the theft case. The federal investigation revealed the concealment of payments to former Iowa state Sen. Kent Sorenson, who switched his support in the GOP nomination contest from then-Rep. Michele Bachmann to Paul. Sorenson secretly negotiated with Kesari, John M. Tate, of Warrenton, and Jesse R. Benton, of Louisville, KY, to make the move in exchange for more than $70,000, authorities said. Kesari, a former Loudoun County planning

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jhunley@leesburgtoday.com

Mike Stancik

mstancik@leesburgtoday.com

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As 15 breweries—and counting—have popped up in Loudoun, a movement of food trucks has followed. A symbiotic relationship has formed between the breweries (as well as wineries and distilleries) and the eateries on wheels eager to serve hungry patrons. Rick Allison and his Pittsburgh Rick’s Food truck frequents the county’s brewery circuit. See story, Page 34.

Continued on Page 53

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anda Power Funds ceremonially broke ground Thursday on a natural-gas power plant that will provide electricity for up to 778,000 homes and generate $7.1 billion to the area’s economy in its first 10 years. “This project is about as nice as they come. It’s almost a perfect fit for the community,” Panda Power Funds President and Senior Partner Todd W. Carter said. “Everything about this project from efficiency and clean energy to tax revenue is great. It will infuse a lot of money into the local economy.” The 778-megawatt facility near Leesburg Executive Airport also will create 800 construction jobs and 30 full-time jobs once operations begin in 2017. It was a bit of a stretch to call the Aug. 6 event a groundbreaking—construction has been underway for several months. How-

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ginia students on expedited retakes increased pass rates by about four points on each test, according to VDOE. Loudoun’s Director of Instruction Tim Flynn said the retakes played a part, but the large gains among ELL students is attributable to a new teaching model. After many ELL teachers’ assistants were laid off in the face of FY2015 budget cuts, school division leaders instead hired more certified ELL teachers— replacing the assistants at a 2.5-1 ratio—and had those students still learning English spend more time in the classroom with their EnglishContinued on Page 54

PAGE 8

Kids, cops mix at Night Out PAGE 10

More time to study power lines PAGE 21

School group unveils candidate endorsements PAGE 19

Waterford residents oppose commercial plans PAGE 26

Education

PAGE 28

Business PAGE 30

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May’s EIT company plans Leesburg move

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Heritage grad helps students prep for college

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Fundraiser Planned To Help Loudoun Detective’s Children

Paxton fundraises to fix stolen golf cart

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oudoun County public school students made significant progress on state-mandated math, reading, history and science exams taken earlier this year, as shown in results released Tuesday announced by the Virginia Department of Education. The pass rate among local students improved or stayed level in all but two of the 28 grade level tests, and pass rates for Loudoun students exceeded state rates in all but one testing area. The only two exams that saw a dip in

the percentage of students who passed were in the eighth-grade writing and an end-ofcourse writing exam, which each dropped by 1 percentage point. The most notable gains were made by students considered English Language Learners, with a 15-point uptick in math and a 16-point gain in reading from 2012-2013 to 2014-2015. The boosted pass rates can be credited in part to a new rule that allowed students in third through eighth grade to retake SOL exams in reading, mathematics, science and history. On average, the performance of Vir-

PAGE 5

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dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

Deputy injured while breaking up party

LOUDOUN NEWS L o udo un Ne ws

Loudoun Students Make Gains On State Exams Danielle Nadler

News

Young golfer contends with nation’s best

Lifestyles submitted photos

Noelle Campbell, wife of Loudoun County detective Nick Campbell, died unexpectedly in June. The couple’s friends and family are raising money to help buy a special food for the Campbells’ 19-month-old daughter, Savanah, who has an extreme food allergy. Mike Stancik

mstancik@leesburgtoday.com

he community is rallying to help Nick Campbell, a decorated Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office detective who is battling to make ends meet following the unexpected death of his wife on June 18. “My wife, Noelle, was the heart and soul of our family,” Campbell said. “Losing her suddenly has been a devastating blow to us all. She was an amazing wife and mother who lived for her children and family, dedicated herself to caring for our kids.” The two youngest of the three Campbell children, Colin, 5, and Savanah, 19 months, have Food Protein Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome, a condition that has no cure and causes extreme allergic reactions to food protein. The nonprofit Children’s Medical Nutrition Alliance along with the Real Housewives of

“There’s not a lot of places families can go to for help. That’s why the fundraiser is huge for the family.” Kaycee Childress CMNuA Executive Director

PAGE 34

Opinion Broken System PAGE 52

Loudoun County and the local Fraternal Order of Police are planning a fundraising event, Help Savanah Smile, on Aug. 23 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Parallel Wine Bistro in Ashburn. “It’s a sad reality that a lot of kids have to deal with,” CMNuA Executive Director Kaycee Childress said. “Countless families across the country—hard-working citizens like Nick paying expensive insurance premiums—have insurance coverage denied simply because the life-saving medical formula their children need is given orally rather than administered through an invasive, surgically inserted feeding tube.” All money generated will go to the family to help pay for a special amino acid-based for-

mula that the kids consume to survive, and can cost up to $350 per week. Childress said CMNuA has been working with the family since Noelle’s death to provide resources, but there’s a limit in how much the organization can help each family. “There’s not a lot of places families can go to for help,” Childress said. “That’s why the fundraiser is huge for the family.” Colin’s condition has been improving as he’s gotten older, as it does with many kids, but there are still only five foods he can eat. Savanah cannot consume any food except for the special Continued on Page 54

More Inside: Legal Ads...............................................42 Leesburg Public Notices...................................................42 Classified................................................43 Employment.................................44-45 Obituaries...............................................51 Letters To The Editor..................52

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ollowing the death of an 18-yearold plant operator at Luck Stone’s Ashburn quarry operation last week, the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration is stepping up its enforcement and safety education efforts nationwide. Daniel Potter, of Front Royal, was buried by tons of sand and stone dust Aug. 3 when a silo split open. His body was found after an intensive 24-hour search. MSHA is leading the investigation into the incident. Potter was one of three miners who were killed on the job in separate incidents that day, prompting MSHA authorities to put out a call for increased education and enforcement. One miner was engulfed by a stockpile at a North Dakota sand and gravel mine, and another was struck by equipment while working at an underground gold ore operation in Nevada, according to a MSHA press release. “In the past month alone, there have been five fatalities in the metal and nonmetal industry,” Joseph A. Main, MSHA’s assistant secretary of labor, said in a statement. “Not since 2002 have three miners died in a single day in this mining sector. We cannot—we will not—accept this turn of events. We extend our deepest sympathies to the families of the miners who died in these tragic accidents.” Main announced that, beginning this week, the agency would begin beefed-up

inspections with a focus on violations commonly associated with mining deaths, and federal inspectors will emphasize what they call “walk and talks” with miners and operators to provide information on best practices for preventing them. “We will need everyone’s cooperation with these efforts to reverse the trend in mining deaths,” Main said. “Our miners deserve nothing less.” In 2014, there were 29 deaths at metal and nonmetal mines and 15 so far in 2015, according to the MSHA’s press release. “MSHA inspectors will intensify their examination of the types of conditions leading to these deaths and take appropriate enforcement actions,” Main said. According to MSHA reports, Potter was the first Luck Stone worker to be killed on the job at the Ashburn quarry. However, the quarry was cited for two violations and fined $200 earlier this year during an unannounced safety inspection. The first, on Feb. 28, noted rocks were covering part of a 33-inch walkway, putting workers at risk of slipping and falling. The second, on March 2, cited a haul truck operator for not checking the vehicle’s emergency steering and, when asked, did not know how to check it. “This condition exposes miners to fatal crushing injuries resulting from being stuck or run over by this size truck during a loss of control incident…” the notice stated. n

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The Paxton Campus released these before and after photos of the golf cart that was stolen late last Wednesday and was found damaged and vandalized Saturday afternoon.

TRUCK THEFT RESULTS IN LENGTHY PRISON TERM

A Loudoun County jury last week found 51-year-old man guilty of grand larceny of a vehicle and driving after being declared a habitual offender, and recommended he spend 17 years in prison. The charges against James Lee Jack, of no fixed address, stem from the May 7, 2014, theft of a 2005 Freightliner truck from a local construction company. The next day, an employee of the construction company saw the stolen truck being

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A 52-year-old Ashburn man who allegedly threatened to shoot a Loudoun deputy was taken into custody late Monday night. Deputies were called to a Bishop Meade Place home near Arcola just before midnight Monday to investigate the report of a domestic assault involving an armed man. Deputies moved two residents from the home to a safe location. When the man came outside, a deputy ordered him to drop the weapon he was holding. He reportedly made a statement threatening the lives of the officers and was again ordered to drop his weapon. He then complied and dropped the firearm, according to the sheriff’s office report. Ronald L. Thomas was charged with two counts of domestic assault, brandishing a firearm and drunk in public. Continued on Page 7

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the hospital. According to the sheriff’s office, deputies were called to Middlefield Drive just before 11 p.m. After meeting with an adult host, deputies began to close the party down. A deputy confronted a man urinating in the parking lot. The suspect threw a beer can at the deputies, who then attempted to take the man, Diego Delao, 19, of Leesburg, into custody. Delao became more combative and a group of partygoers approached the deputies as they worked to restrain him and place him in a cruiser. The deputies were assaulted, and one person tried to pull Delao away from the deputies, the report stated. Delao was charged with two counts of assault on law enforcement, obstruction of justice and underage possession of alcohol. Rogelio De La O Munoz, 21, of Bristow, was charged with obstruction of justice and drunk in public. One deputy was treated at an area hospital for injuries sustained in the incident.

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eputies responding to a loud noise complaint in Cascades on Saturday night were assaulted by members of the crowd, sending one law enforcement officer to

driven in Sterling and then parked at a shopping center. Security video showed Jack parking the truck, according to evidence presented at the trial. During the sentencing phase of the trial, Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Ryan Perry urged the jury to impose a lengthy sentence because of Jack’s criminal record dating back to 1998, which included multiple convictions for larceny, possession of cocaine, unlawful entry, eluding law enforcement, destruction of property, and three prior convictions for driving after being declared a habitual offender. The jury recommended 12 years in prison for the truck theft and five years for the habitual offender violation. Judge J. Howe Brown Jr. is scheduled to set final sentencing Nov. 11. Jack is also awaiting a final sentencing hearing related to a conviction in March on another felony charge of driving after being declared a habitual offender and misdemeanor hit-and-run. In that case, the jury recommended a prison sentence of three years and six months.

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donations during Saturday’s annual 12 Band Jam at Spanky’s Shenanigans. There’s also a donation page that’s been set up to help the organization buy a new golf cart, which can be found at donatenow.networkforgood.org/paxtoncampus. “It’s a wonderful thing when people are willing to help,” Lassiter said.

L if e s t yle s

Lassiter said that street signs were knocked over in front of the campus, and damage to the bumper and windshield of the cart suggests that’s what was used to hit the signs. Paxton, which has a variety of programs to assist individuals with special needs, has already received support from the community, including $600 in

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he Leesburg Police Department is searching for the vandals who drove off with a Paxton Campus golf cart last Wednesday night. Leesburg Police Lt. Jeff Dubé said the cart was found in the woods near the Exeter pond Thursday afternoon. Investigators have processed it for fingerprints in hopes of finding the culprits. Paxton Campus Executive Director Jennifer Lassiter said the golf cart, which was donated to the nonprofit earlier this summer, was used to help adults with disabilities practice driving, to deliver campus mail and to move things around the campus. “It added a whole new dimension of what we could offer,” Lassiter said. “Driving a car is not an option for many, and that builds their driving skills. I hope whoever took it had no idea what we do on campus and didn’t know who they were stealing from.”

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The Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office is seeking witnesses to a crash that occurred on Ashburn Village Boulevard at Shellhorn Road on Monday. The crash happened at 1:50 p.m. Aug. 10 and involved a gray 2009 Acura RDX and a tan 2009 Toyota Sienna minivan. Any witnesses who have not already spoken with law enforcement are asked to contact Investigator D. Lake at 703-737-8307. n

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A 30-year-old Loudoun man was sentenced last month to 23 years in prison after being found with drugs and explosives in his home. The case began Jan. 1, 2014, when deputies were called to the home of Henry Ru Yu to investigate a suicide attempt. Yu was found in his garage with a gunshot wound. In a search of the home, authorities found baggies of white powder, large amounts of pills, corrosive chemicals, weapons, grenades, and what appeared to be an improvised explosive device. The Loudoun County Fire Marshal’s Office and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were called to assist with the investigation. Yu pleaded guilty in February to three counts of manufacturing explosives, three counts

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of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and one count of possession of a firearm while in possession of drugs. Yu’s attorney said his client was preparing for a “zombie apocalypse.” In a separate action, $7,967 seized from Yu’s home was forfeited to the commonwealth under Virginia’s asset forfeiture statute.

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Loudoun County Animal Services wants to know whether two pigs that were roaming near Gospond Lane and Hunts End Place in Leesburg belong to anyone. One of the pigs was shot and killed by a Leesburg resident who found it on a private property near Gospond Lane, said Loudoun County Animal Service Chief Mark Stacks. The remaining pig is described as a black-and-white pot-bellied-type pig. It is believed to be a boar and has discernible tusks. One of the pigs has a U-shaped notch in its left ear, but it’s not clear if that’s the one that was killed. Loudoun County Animal Services urges the community to be careful around animals that they do not know and to contact Animal Services at 703-777-0406 or animals@loudoun.gov with any information about the pig.

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A Maryland man was charged with DUI and assaulting deputies late Saturday night. Deputies were called to the area of the Rt.28/ Sterling Boulevard interchange just after 11 p.m. to investigate a report of an altercation. Several people were in a car headed to Maryland when an argument prompted the driver to pull over. According to the sheriff’s office, the driver, 20-year-old Dylan R. Steiber, of Bethesda, MD, then got into a fight with one of the passengers. Steiber was charged with DUI and, as he was being placed into a cruiser, he resisted arrest and kicked at the deputies, prompting additional charges of two counts of assault on law enforcement and simple assault. A passenger was also determined to be wanted by Maryland authorities. Franco Navarro, 20, of Leesburg, was taken into custody on an extradition warrant.

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ccording to the Leesburg Police Department, crime has increased in nearly every category during the first half of 2015 compared with 2014. There have been 3,000 more calls for service during that time period, an increase of 14 percent. Both violent and property crimes are on the rise. Part 1 crimes, such as rapes, burglaries, larceny and auto theft, have all increased, according to the report. Leesburg Police Chief Joseph Price said the crime rates shot up this year in part because there were “significant decreases” in all categories in the past couple of years. “Just like the stock market, the numbers seem to fluctuate,” Price said. He said the driving force of increased crime is stealing from unlocked vehicles. He also said a rise in shoplifting is another main driver for the climbing crime rate. “We put these reports out as part of our open transparency so there are no surprises for anyone in what’s going on,” Price said. There were eight rapes reported during the first six months of 2015 compared with one in 2014, and in all cases the suspect was known to the victim as an acquaintance. Price said several of the rapes reported in 2015 occurred in previous years—a long as a decade ago—and most of those did not result in prosecutions because of a lack of evidence. Violent crimes increased from 24 to 30, and property crimes increased from 256 cases to 353. Robberies (six) and homicides (one) are at the same level as last year, and aggravated assaults are down from 16 to 12. But burglaries are up to 17 from 15, larcenies have increased to 331 cases from 238, and auto thefts are up from three to five. There have been 592 crashes in total, with the intersection of East Market Street and Battlefield Parkway leading with 15 crashes, and 13 crashes have been reported so far this year at the Leesburg Bypass/Edwards Ferry Road interchange. Price noted that he would like to have two officers for every 1,000 residents, and that number is currently hovering near 1.75. See the full report at leesburgva.gov/home/showdocument?id=16554.

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For the past 30 years, Hillsboro resident John Creamer has gone to countless construction sites in Leesburg and Purcellville to search for artifacts with his metal detector. He’s accumulated dozens of weapons and other Civil War-era items as a result. An exhibit of his collection is on display at Thomas Balch Library through the end of August. “Whenever there was a construction site in Leesburg that was active, I tried to go out there,” Creamer said. “As they were digging with bulldozers, I was looking for stuff.” Creamer said he’s gotten good hauls from certain sites, such as the old Exeter plantation where a Wal-Mart now sits, and construction sites in the Potomac Crossing and River Creek neighborhoods.

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He said there were a lot of camps, both Union and Confederate, in the Leesburg area. “People who have metal detectors are somewhat archaeologists,” Creamer said. “Had these items not been found or saved, they would have been gone forever 10 feet under the ground.” Items included in Creamer’s collection are exploded shells, artillery pieces, bayonets, buttons, coins, belt buckles and bullets. Some of the exploded artillery shells come from the Costco site along Edwards Ferry Road. There’s also a .31-caliber Colt pocket pistol, a Union rifle that was won from a Confederate soldier by a local merchant in a poker game, and other weapons. Creamer said one of his favorite items is a centennial button that was manufactured during George Washington’s time, and a button recovered from a Louisiana soldier who was fighting in the Battle of Bull Run. “Hopefully, the items will live on for a long, long time,” said Creamer, who has also bought a few artifacts. He takes pride in the fact that he’s been able to salvage so many pieces of history.

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he Leesburg woman who’s become known for her driveway display of arranged flowers is putting out the call for donations. For the past two years, Rachel Roberts has cut flowers from her garden, arranged them in vases or mason jars complete with a decorative ribbon, and set them out in front of her 307 Edwards Ferry Road home for anyone who wanted them. In exchange, she asks that people donate money or nonperishable food items to Loudoun Interfaith Relief, the county’s largest food pantry. Passers-by will see a moneybox next to the flowers. Last year, she raised $6,046 for the nonprofit. Now, she’s trying to match that before the season ends. Roberts encourages people who take flowers to donate as much as they can afford. They can also make a tax-deducible donation via check, and Loudoun Interfaith Relief will mail them a receipt, if requested. Roberts, a longtime volunteer at Loudoun Interfaith, was inspired to come up with a cre-

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ative way to drum up support for the organization when she noticed it was running low on food to give to families in need. “Sometimes there’s no milk to give out or not enough money to buy fresh food,” she said. “That’s where I hope to come in.” She spends much of her winter scouring thrift shops for vases, and her spring is focused on planting several varieties of flowers. During the warmer months, her kitchen is known to look more like a flower shop, with ribbon, vases and dozens of flowers occupying the counters. “I really love what Loudoun Interfaith does, and I love supporting that,” she said. The business community has joined Roberts in her effort to raise money. South Street Under regularly purchases and displays her arranged flowers, and SpeedPro Imaging NoVa donated professional-looking signs to help her promote her donation campaign. Her flowers can also be purchased for donations at Flow Yoga, in Market Station, and at Eyetopia, 223 Loudoun St. SE in Leesburg. So far this year, Roberts has raised $1,400. She’s confident, with some help from the community, she’ll be able to bring in another few thousand dollars for the organization before the year’s first frost. n

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“There were a lot of troops in Leesburg, and they left a lot behind,” Creamer said. Library associate Stephanie Seal said the large collection has received a lot of attention because of the wide range of items shown.

Police Celebrates National Night Out Leesburg Police Chief Joseph Price posed the same question to each member of a group of kids hoping to enter a raffle to win a bike: “What’s the number you call when you need help from the police?” “9-1-1,” each answered as Price signed their raffle slips. More than 100 residents gathered at the Manor East Apartments Aug. 4 to join Leesburg police in celebration of National Night Out, a national event designed to strengthen neighborhood spirit and police-community relationships. In its 32nd year, the National Association of Town Watch-sponsored event is also designed to heighten crime and drug-prevention awareness, generate support for local anti-crime efforts, and send a message to criminals that neighborhoods are organized and fighting back. “It really is a partnership with the community within the community,” Price said. “Our goal is to establish that partnership and show our communities that our cops are real people and they can establish a friendly relationship.” One of the event’s corporate sponsors, Target, offered the services of numerous employees for the event, and another, Wegmans, provided pizza and cookies for attendees. They also had a chance to take home gift certificates from Best Buy, and Mayor Kristen Umstattd handed out 7-Eleven coupons for free Slurpees.

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The Leesburg department has put on a National Night Out event for the past 20 years, according to Price. He said it’s meant to target kids 12 and younger. “That really is our goal, to have things that entertain kids and show them that police are part of the community and are here to help them have a good time,” he said. The youngest in attendance seemed to be having the most fun. They jumped on a moon bounce, provided by the Recreation Outreach to Community Kids program; went through an obstacle course, received junior officer badges from McGruff the Crime Dog; and were shuttled around the parking lot by the Leesburg Police Barrel Train. To promote interaction with police officers, kids interested in the bike raffle had to answer Price’s 9-1-1 question and get signatures from two officers. “We’re one of the few around the country that does that game,” Price said. “It lets the kids meet the officers and know they’re real people.”

T own Tidbits • There’s an increased volume of bulk-item refuse collections, so the town is dividing that collec-

tion schedule to two days per week beginning the first week of September. Currently, bulk items are collected town-wide on Fridays. The new schedule will take bulk items from the southeast and southwest quadrants of town, including South King Street and West Market Street, on Thursdays. On Fridays, bulk items will be collected from the northeast and northwest quadrants, including North King Street. All requests for bulk item pickup must be received by noon Wednesdays to be included in that week’s collection. • This weekend All Neighbors, an outreach and church planting ministry of Church of the Holy Spirit Anglican, will hold two celebrations for the Independence Day of both India and Pakistan. On Saturday, Aug. 15, India’s celebration will occur from 3 to 8:30 p.m., and Pakistan’s celebration will be Sunday, Aug. 16, from 3 to 8:30 p.m. There will be music, dancing, food, games for kids, and shopping available. Admission is $5, and kids ages 12 and under get in free. n

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eesburg’s West Loudoun Street is preparing for some significant changes as a popular restaurant closes and a popular restaurateur takes over a busy events center. Connoisseurs of fine dining turned out in force at Eiffel Tower Café over the weekend to say farewell to owner Madeleine Sosnitsky, who is retiring after providing locals with French cuisine for almost 18 years. The sale of her building at 107 W. Loudoun St. to local businessman Michael McLister is scheduled to close Thursday. Meanwhile, Kevin Malone, owner of the Tuscarora Mill Restaurant group, last week completed his deal to acquire the nearby Thomas Birkby House from longtime owners Ron and Judy Rust. The purchase will allow Malone to expand his events business, but he doesn’t envision many changes to the wedding and meeting venue. Sosnitsky has had a long association with the restaurant business, starting out at age 20 as a door hostess at the famed Sans Souci restaurant in Washington, DC, where she worked for a decade. After operating a restaurant in Vienna for 18 years, she and her then-husband, Pierre Sosnitsky, decided they wanted to expand and buy their own building—which they did in 1999 when they bought the former La Toque restaurant on West Loudoun Street. Two years later, Pierre left. “I was by myself and at first it was difficult. I don’t know how I did it,” Madeleine Sosnitsky said, recalling that everyone told her she would not be able to do it alone, or as a woman. “That’s not true—I found people to help me,” she said last week as she prepared for her final two nights at the restaurant. The Eiffel Tower Café became known for its distinct personality and warm atmosphere, presided over by Sos-

nitsky with Gallic flair and charm. For the past few years she has contemplated retirement and a return to her native France. “I’ve been flying back to France off and on, but now it’s enough,” she said. Sosnitsky’s small staff—waiters Marc Le Morzellec and Severine Lupi, along with Chef Marco Corialdi and two kitchen helpers—were on the lookout for new jobs. Sosnitsky said she has mixed feelings about closing the restaurant. For now she plans to stay in the U.S., where she can be close to her son and his family, returning to France each year for visits. The closing sparked a reunion of sorts. “My former chefs, waiters and longtime friends have been coming all week,” she said. What she will miss is the atmosphere. “Everyone knows each other—it’s a little bit like theater—that’s your audience,” she said. She attributes part of her success to her ability to make contact with people, chatting with her guests. At one table Friday, there was a different kind of celebration. Longtime patrons Ron and Judy Rust were celebrating their sale of the Birkby House, just a few doors away at 109 W. Loudoun St. And the buyer was just as happy. Tuskies has been a downtown fixture at Market Station since 1985, but it’s lacked one important element as the group has grown. Malone said the group’s search for an events place is now over. “It will be a separate events center, with a preferred list of caterers, but we’ll work with people if they have a particular favorite,” he said. Malone does not plan any major changes, apart from a desire to build a glass conservatory to replace the large event tents in the garden. “Ron and Judy have done such a great job, we’ll just follow in their footsteps,” Malone said, noting he intends to retain staff as well. “They’ve really done it right, and we want to keep it vibrant and busy.” n

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Marshall Center President and CEO Pat Daly. “Like Marshall, Dr. Hatrick is a strong leader whose character and integrity will serve our organization well.” The center’s mission is to preserve and advance Marshall’s legacy by interpreting and propagating its relevance, advance Marshall’s legacy of peace through international cooperation through its education programs and international exchanges, exhibits, community events, and manage the restoration and preservation of The Marshall House. For more information, go to georgecmarshall.org. n

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he board of directors of The George C. Marshall International Center Inc. has elected Edgar B. Hatrick as its chairman. Hatrick, who retired last year as Loudoun’s superintendent of schools, has served as a GCMIC board member since 1995 and as chairman of its Education Committee since 2014. During his 20 years of board service, he worked closely with the late B. Powell Harrison and the founding members of the George C. Marshall Home Preservation Fund Inc.—which was renamed GCMIC in 2007—to save Dodona Manor, the Leesburg home of Gen. George C. Marshall and his wife, from commercial development. In recent years, his work has focused on expanding the organization’s student partnership exchange programs. Hatrick is the eighth chairman in the center’s 26-year history. He succeeds Gorham “Rory” Clark, managing partner and founder of The Clark Law Firm and The Legacy Elder Law Center in Leesburg. “Dr. Hatrick’s 25 years of service to our organization make him uniquely qualified to lead our board into the next phase of the GCMIC’s international development. His unparalleled knowledge and experience in education will enable us to draw on the resources needed to expand our current education programs and develop new programs to fulfill our mission,” stated

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rian P. Allman, the Democratic nominee for Loudoun County sheriff, has dropped his lawsuit against a fellow party member— at least, for now. Allman in May filed suit in Loudoun County Circuit Court, alleging that Larry W. Roeder Jr. of South Riding “intentionally, willfully and maliciously” defamed him at a Loudoun Democratic Committee meeting May 7, falsely saying that he had been convicted of a felony. But he appeared in court Aug. 5, representing himself, and a judge agreed to let him pull the lawsuit, which also claimed that Roeder and “numerous” other Democrats, “unnamed co-conspirators,” conducted an email campaign to block him from becoming a member of the local party committee. The move surprised even Roeder’s attorney, Alan Croft, who said Aug. 6 that he didn’t have any advance notice that the proceeding would be about the end of the suit. “None whatsoever,” Croft said. Despite the controversy with his fellow Democrats, Allman still is the party’s nominee for sheriff. He faces incumbent Repub-

lican Mike Chapman and independent Stephen O. Simpson on the Nov. 3 ballot. A former police officer in Manassas and detective in Fairfax, Allman is running at least in part on the idea of transforming the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office into a police department “with the new chief of police being selected from a national search,” according to his campaign website. And in an email Aug. 6, he noted that he could still refile his lawsuit. “Under Virginia law, I have six months to refile on different allegations as well as on the same allegations since the statute of limitations has not expired,” he wrote. Allman has been criticized as someone who is overly litigious. A footnote in a filing from Roeder in the case says that Allman has filed 65 lawsuits in Virginia, with at least 10 of those alleging defamation. Although he is the Democratic nominee for sheriff, Allman was denied membership in the Loudoun County Democratic Committee, and he confirmed Aug. 6 that he’s pursuing an appeal of that committee’s decision through the party’s official process. Allman does not have to be a member of the Loudoun Dems’ committee to be the party’s nominee for elected office. n

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Teachers’ Pay Raises Is Leesburg District Candidate’s Priority

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

“Our school system doesn’t rank in the top 100 nationwide. To me, there’s a disconnect there.” Nels Pearsall School board candidate

Nels Pearsall

one daughter; two attend Tuscarora High School, one attends Smart’s Mill Middle School and the youngest is enrolled at Catoctin Elementary. Go to vote4pearsall.com to learn more. n

Loudoun Education Group Announces Candidate Endorsements

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At Large – Stephan Knobloch, over Beth Huck Algonkian – No recommendation. The candidates are incumbent Debbie Rose and Ryan Myers Ashburn – incumbent Eric Hornberger (running unopposed) Blue Ridge – No recommendation. Incumbent Jill Turgeon is running unopposed Broad Run – Joy Maloney, over incumbent Kevin Kuesters Catoctin – Dusty Sparrow Reed, over Eric DeKenipp Dulles – incumbent Jeff Morse, over Kenya Savage Leesburg – Tom Marshall, over incumbent Bill Fox and Nels Pearsall Sterling – incumbent Brenda Sheridan (run-

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Chairman – Phyllis Randall (D), over incumbent Scott K. York (I), Charlie King (R) and Tom Bellanca (I) Algonkian – Andrew Resnick (D), over incumbent Suzanne M. Volpe (R) Ashburn – Mike Turner (D), over incumbent Ralph M. Buona (R) Blue Ridge – Richard Jimmerson (I), over Tony Buffington (R) Broad Run – Al Nevarez (D), over Ron Meyer (R)

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L if e s t yle s

emocrats fared better than Republicans in Loudoun Education Association’s political action committee’s endorsements this election cycle. The PAC of the school-employee advocate group, which represents more than 4,000 Loudoun public school employees, last week released the list of candidates it’s backing for the November election. Members of the association’s PAC spent more than 40 hours interviewing candidates ahead of selecting its slate of endorsements, according to an announcement of LEA’s recommended candidates. Those hopefuls are:

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quality of educators. “We’re not paying our teachers anywhere near what they’re worth, and we’re not going to hold on to good teachers that way,” he said. To cover the cost of a hike in educators’ salaries, Pearsall said it’s worth scrutinizing how much the system pays on athletics, transportation and state-of-the-art school buildings. “I’m not convinced that the only way to get this done is a tax hike,” he said. “The bottom line is we’ve got to figure out a way to pay teachers more, and if we have to be more efficient with our expenditures than so be it.” Pearsall and his wife have three sons and

Bu s in e s s

“We’re between one and three in the country with respect to our wealth and our per capita income. Our school system doesn’t rank in the top 100 nationwide. To me, there’s a disconnect there,” he said. “It’s not a bad school system, but it’s not great.” One change he suggested that he believes could help improve the quality of instruction is to give teachers more meaningful pay raises. His concern is that more and more teachers will leave either for higher paying jobs in school divisions to the east or move to more affordable counties west of Loudoun, and the result will be a gradual decline in the

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els Pearsall, who wants to represent the Leesburg District on the Loudoun County School Board, says he wants to run a different kind of campaign. He’s redirecting supporters interested in donating to his race to instead give their money to the public schools. He also cites his four children as the four reasons to launch a bid for the board. “I’m not a politician. I’m a parent. That’s why I’m running,” he said. The Leesburg District is the only threeway race for a School Board seat this fall. Pearsall faces incumbent Bill Fox and former School Board member Tom Marshall. Pearsall, 48, says his work experience as an economic consultant gives him an important perspective. Looking at the schools through the lens of an economist, he said it doesn’t add up that the county boasts one of the nation’s highest average household incomes, yet its schools are not considered among the nation’s best.

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ment Program is seeking public comments on a draft plan for reducing pollutants entering the Chesapeake Bay. The plan outlines ways that the county can reduce the quantity of nitrogen, phosphorus and sediment entering the bay via the county’s municipal separate storm sewer system. The draft of the document and an overview are posted at loudoun.gov/stormwater for review and public comment. Comments will be taken through Sept. 7, and can be sent by email to stormwater@loudoun.gov; by voicemail at the Stormwater Hotline, 703-777-0117; or by U.S. mail to: Stormwater Section – TMDL Action Plan Comments, Loudoun County Department of General Services, PO Box 7100, Leesburg, VA 20177. n

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COUNTY CONSIDERING CHANGES TO NOISE LIMITS Loudoun’s government is eyeing changes to

COMMENTS SOUGHT ON REDUCING POLLUTANTS THAT GO INTO THE BAY Loudoun County’s Stormwater Manage-

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he State Corporation Commission’s hearing examiner agreed last week to postpone public hearings on a controversial power line project in the Dulles area. Dominion Virginia Power has asked the SCC for permission to build a 230 kV power line that would mainly serve a data center near Rt. 50, and public hearings on the work and the company’s proposed route for the line had been scheduled for Aug. 18 and Aug. 25. But the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors voted last month to suggest alternative routes, and Dominion asked the SCC for more time to study those paths. The SCC approved that request, saying that the public hearings could be rescheduled. The power line, which Dominion has said would serve homes in the Dulles area as well as the data center, generally would connect to an existing line east of Racefield Lane and Rt. 50 and span the Rt. 50 corridor southeast to a new substation east of the intersection of that highway and Poland Road. However, Dominion’s proposed route would place the infrastructure mainly on the south side of Rt. 50, and that has riled residents and business leaders, who say a 4-mile power line with galvanized steel poles more than 100 feet tall would be an ugly sight into one of Loudoun’s gateway corridors. So Supervisors Janet S. Clarke (R-Blue Ridge) and Matthew F. Letourneau (R-Dulles) went to work on plotting other routes. And they were pleased with the news that Dominion will have more time to consider the alternatives, sending out email news alerts to constituents Aug. 6. “I feel this delay to re-evaluate the routes is excellent news!” Clarke said in her email. Said Letourneau in his bulletin: “We have by no means won this fight yet—there is still a long way to go—and our challenge is still significant. But, this is another positive development. I appreciate the work of the county attorney and the legal teams that we are coordinating with. Let’s keep up the momentum!” More information about the project can be found at loudoun.gov/powerlines.

The locality began looking at the issue of noise in connection with data centers last year, and that effort has expanded to include an examination of noise limits in general, notes Supervisor Shawn M. Williams (R-Broad Run) in his August newsletter to constituents. Williams, who initiated the data center examination, pointed out that the proposed revisions would change the location from where sound is measured and adjust the permitted maximum sound levels. Upon receiving a noise complaint, the county now measures sound levels at the property line of the emitter. But that would change to the property line of the complainant to get a better idea of how the sound is received. Maximum sound levels would change in residential, commercial and industrial areas, as well. For example, current regulations call for noise in residential areas to be no louder than 55 to 60 dBA, depending on whether the sound is continuous or intermittent. That equates to a bit louder than trees rustling in a light wind to not quite as loud as a normal conversation, according to a scale provided by Loudoun’s noise consultant, Hessler Associates Inc. The new rules would range from 45 to 60 dBA, depending on the type of residential setting: mixed-use, suburban or non-suburban. The county held two community-outreach meetings on the noise standards last week and will hold another Thursday, Aug. 20, at the Dulles South Multipurpose Center, 24950 Riding Center Drive in South Riding. That meeting will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

LOUDOUN NEWS L o udo un Ne ws

SCC POSTPONES HEARINGS ON DULLES AREA POWER LINES

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ONE LOUDOUN REVIVAL Wednesday, August 12 - Friday, August 14, 2015 • Ida Lee Park 60 Ida Lee Dr., NW, Leesburg VA • Gates open 6:00pm each night This event is FREE to the public, but an RSVP is required. Please visit oneloudounrevival.eventbrite.com FEATURED SPEAKERS: Pastor Salvador Henriquez

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National Recording Artist Dr. John Butler, Minister Mara Jenkins, Bo Cook Also Featuring Local Artist Pastor Eric Tietelman and Loudoun’s Worship Leaders, Gospel Choirs, Praise Team, Worship Bands, Liturgical Dancers and MORE!

Advisory Opinion: Prince William Board Wrongly Debated Salaries In Closed Meeting Jill Palermo

InsideNoVa

state agency charged with guiding public officials about Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act says the Prince William Board of Supervisors acted improperly when members retreated into closed session in June to talk about raising board members’ salaries. The state FOIA Advisory Council issued its formal opinion Aug. 6, at the request of Prince William Today and InsideNoVa.com, which first reported the topic of the closed meeting. The opinion, signed by Maria J.K. Everett, executive director of the advisory council, said the board’s June 16 closed-session salary discussion was “devoid of personnel considerations” because the board was discussing salary increases generally and not specific employees or individual board members. Therefore, she said, it is “not a proper topic for a closed meeting under the personnel exemption” of the state’s Freedom of Information Act. As the legal basis for her opinion, Everett cited a 1982 Virginia Attorney General’s opinion about a closed session the Fairfax County School Board held to discuss an administrative restructuring that led to the elimination of a deputy superintendent’s position. In that instance, the Fairfax board was correct to discuss the topic in private, the opinion said, because the matter affected a specific employee. But the opinion, issued by then-Attorney General Gerald Baliles, goes on to explain that more general policy discussions “devoid of personnel considerations” are not covered by the personnel exemption of the FOIA law. And

that’s where Everett found what she called “an informative analogy” for the situation faced by the Prince William supervisors in June. “In this instance, as you have described it, the Board met to discuss salary increases generally that would not take effect until after the next election, not to discuss individual members of the Board,” Everett wrote. None of the supervisors interviewed disputed that the closed session was held to discuss the salary-increase proposal. The plan, which was never brought up for a vote in public session, would have raised supervisors’ annual salaries from $43,422 to $53,795 and the chairman’s salary from $49,452 to $58,032, increases of 24 percent and 17 percent, respectively. Under state law, supervisors cannot raise their own salaries but during an election year can raise salaries for members who will take office the next January. All board seats are up for election in November. The Loudoun County Board of Supervisors has held similar talks, but those debates were held in open session. Ultimately, the Loudoun board opted not to increase compensation for supervisors who will take office next January. The Virginia Freedom of Information Advisory Council is a state-funded agency charged by law to “provide opinions about the application and interpretation of Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act,” according to its website. Everett’s opinion about the Prince William case is the first that directly addresses whether it is appropriate for an elected body to discuss members’ pay in closed session. The opinion will be added to the agency’s online library, where it can be accessed by the public and other elected boards for future reference. n

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Kesari

Continued from Page 1

GOLFERS Want to have a good time and support a worth while program? The Gary Cochran Memorial Golf Tournament sponsored by the Leesburg Host Lions Club will be held at the Westpark Golf Club at 9:00AM, September 4th, 2015. Proceeds will benefit low vision children. Last year the tournament helped provide eleven ipads for children assisting in their education. In 1927 Helen Keller challenged the Lions clubs to be Knights of the Blind and we continue that journey today.

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from their residence to facilitate the burglary. “It was not a coincidence,” the chief said. DelPrete described the operation as “well-orchestrated,” and he said the evidence doesn’t suggest a typical burglary in which thieves aim just to collect money or valuables. The person or people involved with the Gamble incident were searching for something specific.

Jared Gamble, who was in his mid-20s, worked on Paul’s 2012 campaign and was Kesari’s roommate, DelPrete said. He said that his department has been coordinating with federal authorities and that investigators traveled to Hamilton from Rhode Island but were unable to interview Kesari. “We tried, but he was unavailable at the time,” DelPrete said. One reason they wanted to talk to Kesari was his whereabouts on July 11-13, 2014. “He was in Rhode Island at

the time during that weekend,” the chief said. In Hamilton on Monday night, the Town Council met in closed session about Kesari but took no action to discipline him. “We’re staying the course,” Mayor David R. Simpson said after the meeting, noting that his colleague has not been convicted of any crime. Kesari attended the meeting and participated in routine town business, but he declined to comment when approached by a reporter. n

Dimitri N. Kesari

Delgaudio Sought Legal Defense Funds For Kesari Jonathan Hunley

jhunley@leesburgtoday.com oudoun County Supervisor Eugene A. Delgaudio made a push for a legal defense fund for Dimitri N. Kesari about a month before the Hamilton town councilman was federally

indicted. Delgaudio (R-Sterling) said Friday that he emailed two people July 6 to seek money so that the Defenders of Liberty Legal Defense Foundation could help pay legal bills for Kesari. Rumors had swirled about Kesari being under investigation, but it wasn’t until Aug. 5 that federal authorities announced that he and two other political operatives for the 2012 Ron Paul presidential campaign had been indicted. Kesari, John M. Tate, of Warrenton, and Jesse R. Benton, of Louisville, KY, face charges related to payments authorities say were made to secure an Iowa state senator’s support for Paul. Delgaudio noted in his email, which was posted on targetliberty.com July 19, that allega-

tions about the Paul campaign were made in a story in Mother Jones magazine. He wrote that some federal election violations can be dispatched with a “fine or simple correction.” “But the Obama Justice Department wants Dimitri Kesari in jail,” Delgaudio wrote. So he urged the potential donors to give to help Kesari continue his “good work” for conservatives, and he said that he was donating $5,000 to the cause. “Some people exaggerate their worth and spend all their time puffing themselves up,” Delgaudio wrote. “Dimitri has not done that all these many decades. He’s not perfect but he is not boastful. “Hopefully he can continue with his work, which is to help conservative leaders and candidates in every state as well as here in Virginia.” Delgaudio wrote that Dimitri was one of several people the Justice Department is targeting “due to their support of anti-NSA or pro-family values presidential and senatorial candidates over the years.”

And the supervisor alluded to well-known allegations that he had misused his own office and county resources. Delgaudio ultimately was not charged with a crime in that matter, and an attempt last year to recall him from office failed. “Take it from someone who, thanks to many of you and your support, has taken some massive abuse and is still standing,” he wrote. Reached by phone, Kesari said he couldn’t comment per a gag order the court instituted in his case. In an interview, though, Delgaudio said he met Kesari in 1992. Back then, Delgaudio needed some logistics help with buses for political campaigns. Delgaudio said he’s not involved with any of the Paul campaign controversy, stressing that he knows Kesari only from the latter’s political and public service work in Loudoun—Kesari has served on the Loudoun Planning Commission and on the Loudoun Water board—and that he just wanted to help a friend. “I know legal bills are expensive,” he said. n

Immigration Protest Revisits Comstock’s FedEx Comment

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The group of protestors chanted, “No more Comstock. We are human,” in front of Rep. Barbara Comstock’s office Friday. Danielle Nadler

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small group gathered in front of Rep. Barbara Comstock’s Sterling office Friday morning to protest immigration comments the congresswoman made almost a year ago on the campaign trail. They waved signs that read, “Don’t railroad immigration reform,” and “I’m not a FedEx package!” and toted FedEx boxes. They referred to a comment Comstock (R-VA-10) made in a September 2014 debate against her opponent for the 10th Congressional District, Democrat John Foust, when asked about how to control illegal immigration: “FedEx tracks packages that are coming in and out of the country. We can track people,” she said. In the protest, 22-year-old Arlington resident Hareth Andrade-Ayala, an undocumented immigrant, said she’s lived in the United States since was 8 years old. She’s working toward her bachelor’s degree at The George Washington University. “We are human,” she said. “My family will not stand to witness politicians objectify our immigrant community. Instead of steering us toward a path of solutions, politicians are steering us toward violence.” One protestor waved a sign that referred to Donald Trump, the leading GOP presidential candidate and real estate mogul who’s caught flak in recent weeks for accusing Mexican

immigrants of being drug mules and rapists. Jeff Marschner, Comstock’s communication director, said the protest was orchestrated and attended by Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee members and called it a “failed DCCC political stunt they recycled from last year.” In an emailed statement, Marschner said: “DCCC staff members attended and orchestrated the event. “The congresswoman celebrates the diversity in her district every day by working with everyone from all walks of life in her district and focusing on their priorities of opportunity, jobs, and education and visiting her constituents in their communities, at their cultural events, and at their businesses and schools. “The congresswoman is working to improve our legal immigration system so that it protects our borders and continues to welcome those who play by the rules. We are a nation of immigrants as well as a nation of laws. The House recently passed, and the congresswoman supported, the bipartisan Enforce the Law For Sanctuary Cities Act, which passed the House and seeks to ensure that state and local governments enforce our immigration laws and respect the rule of law so we do not have another shocking case like the murder of Kate Steinle in San Francisco.” Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, an undocumented immigrant and habitual felon, admitted to killing Steinle last month, according to news reports. n

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Residents Oppose Commercial Plans For Hague-Hough Property Margaret Morton

mmorton@leesburgtoday.com

Margaret Morton

mmorton@leesburgtoday.com

he Purcellville Town Council is advancing plans to subdivide and rezone part of a property once used for its utility and maintenance operations to help make it a permanent home for a Good Shepherd Alliance shelter. The council voted unanimously July 28 to authorize Town Manager Robert W. Lohr Jr. to begin the process of converting land now leased to GSA for its Mary’s House of Hope operation from institutional to R-2 residential zoning. The house, along South 20th Street, had been in such poor shape that the town planned to tear it down, but in 2007 the council agreed to lease it to GSA for $1 a year when the nonprofit pledged to complete significant repairs and renovations. Mary’s House of Hope is a support center for single mothers and their children. GSA Executive Director Vickie Toth said the nonprofit used Community Development Block Grants totaling $169,700 with a GSA match of $35,424 to renovate the building. Now, more than seven years later, the possibility of a new arrangement has support from

TownBriefs

• The Hamilton Town Council went into closed session during a meeting Monday night to discuss the possible acquisition of the former fire department property adjacent to the Hamilton Town Office. In open sesHamilton sion, the council voted to authorize Mayor Dave Simpson to seek an appraisal for the property. Simpson said Tuesday morning that the town would likely make an offer for the property, which covers four lots. The gross floor area of the building at 43 E. Colonial Highway is 2,835 square feet. The property also includes a 1,248-square-foot house and parking areas.

violate the terms of the easements. A group of adjoining landowners announced plans to legally challenge the DHR opinion concerning the possible uses permitted under the easements. The WCA resolution claimed the plans would deplete groundwater and significantly increase traffic in the village. Also, the association said the project could jeopardize Waterford’s standing as a National Historic Landmark. The 1733 village and 1,420 acres of surrounding land was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970 by the Interior Department. It is one of only three such villages in the country to carry the designation and one of five National Historic Landmarks in Loudoun. Speakers on Monday night urged Tigges to

meet with them to more fully explain his plans. The group met with Murnion, Tigges’ business partner, who lives in Waterford, on Sunday night to answer questions and present the company’s plans for the historic property. Murnion was scheduled to speak Tuesday evening before the Waterford Foundation, with which Everheart Productions already has a promotional arrangement regarding wedding events. The approximately 70 residents present for the WCA meeting at the John Wesley Church were given copies of the company’s proposed agricultural uses, including a vineyard, hops operation, orchard, beef, cattle, sheep and vegetables. On the events side, the company plans to convert the house to a six-bedroom bed-andContinued on Next Page

Purcellville To Sell South 20th Street Property To Shelter Group

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he Waterford Citizens Association voted unanimously Monday night to oppose plans presented by Everheart Productions to convert the oldest structure in the National Historic Landmark village into a restaurant and tourist venue. The Hague-Hough house sits in the northwest corner of the National Historic Landmark District, but is outside the boundary of the county’s Waterford Historic District. All but 2.8 acres of the 74-acre property were placed under three protective easements by owner Richard L. Storch, who died three years ago. Those easements protect the property

from subdivision. But after preliminary evaluation, the Virginia Department of Historic Resources has stated the various possible mixed agricultural and events uses presented by the company are permissible under the terms of the easements. However, each proposed feature would not be approved without detailed plans submitted to the department, according to DHR Director Julie Langan. Contract purchaser Jon Tigges, who also owns Zion Springs Farm Bed and Breakfast near Hamilton, has until Aug. 23 to decide whether to close on the transaction. In a resolution, adopted unanimously after often-acrimonious exchanges with Everheart Productions representative Bart Murnion, the association stated its belief that the plans would

• The town’s quest to revamp its website continues. Residents are encouraged to participate in a survey—a link can be found on the front page of purcellvilleva. gov—to share input Purcellville regarding their web

both sides. Toth said the town wants to raise some cash, and GSA wants to get the most out its investments into the property. “We’re working for the best solution,” she said. “Owning, not renting, is the most cost-effective.” The GSA has applied for a grant, in the range of $200,000, through the county’s Housing Trust Fund to help buy the property. Single mothers and their children stay, on average, 483 days. There are three bedrooms in the home, a common kitchen and living room. “Our real purpose is to help single moms become self-sufficient, so they can learn how to find and keep a job,” Toth said, explaining GSA has a six-step educational process that aims to take young mothers on Good Shepherd Alliance the path of being able to fend for themselves and their children. Mary’s House of Hope is a refuge and learning resource for single mothers and their children. Toth cited the case of one young mother who, after leaving the program with The Six-Steps program is unusual, Toth when using government money.” So the program her children, was able to increase her credit scores said, in that it does not use federal money. “Under is 93 percent privately funded. “We encourage, 100 points, and saved hundreds of dollars. She federal guidelines you cannot require anything not require, residents to participate.” n paid off her debt and got promoted at work. content and social media preferences. The Cyber Text Task Force, including Mayor Kwasi Fraser, Vice Mayor Ben Packard and several community members, hopes to create a new website that will better provide information about the town’s services, interactive forms, social media integration and improvements in functionality. • The Inova Urgent Care–Purcellville and Inova Primary Care have moved from the Chapman building on Hirst Road to Dr. Larry Belote’s practice at 740 E. Main St. opposite Walgreens. The facility is known as the Belote Health Care Center. The move is part of Inova Loudoun’s consolidation of its emergency and primary care services, with the Loudoun Medical Center in Leesburg now serving as the primary emergency resource for western Loudoun. The Purcellville center will provide emergency service treatment for common or minor illnesses or injuries; minor allergic reactions; basic coughs and sore throats; work-related injuries; physical exams for camp, sports, school or preemployment; and flu shots. Primary care services

treatment includes acute and chronic medical conditions; routine women’s health; comprehensive physical exams; INR management; and all aspects of pediatric through geriatric care. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday

through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The center will be served by Belote and Dr. Rhodaline Tootell, as well as nurse practitioners. For more information, call 540-338-4995. n

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The front façade of the Hague-Hough House, Waterford’s oldest structure. Under a proposal by Everheart Productions, contract buyer for the $2 million property, the house would be converted to a six-bedroom bed-and-breakfast with a restaurant that could seat up to 45 diners.

Waterford

Continued from Page 26

Kim hArt and

eugene ScheeL A Lifetime of Service

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2008 Laureates Eugene Scheel •

A Lifetime of Service

PLeASe Join uS october 9th

Each year we recognize outstanding individuals for the exemplary contributions they make to our lives, our county and our community. Their stories are available at The Thomas Balch Library in The Loudoun Laurels Archive.

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whelmed by traffic and that there would be a strain on the groundwater supply. “We’re concerned the land would become a ‘Hollywood backdrop’” for elaborate events, she said. She noted that Murnion, in his meeting with residents, had declined to agree to limitations on the use of the property or to limit the number of events to 20 per year. While declining to discuss details of the company’s proposed business model, Murnion said critics were overestimating the number of visitors the operation would attract. He said the company’s weddings ranged from 30 to 150 people. “We average between 30 and 60 cars per wedding,” he said. The company runs weddings at Zion Springs Farm, the Joshua’s Hands Guthrie Barn and two locations owned by the Waterford Foundation in the village. Murnion said the company was focused on using the Hague-Hough property largely for agricultural purposes and was working with the Loudoun Cooperative Extension. The variety and scale of uses depicted on the map presented to DHR was speculative and designed to determine what uses would be permitted under the easements. “We would not do them all,” he said, including eschewing a vineyard and hops operation.

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Bob Jackson Waterford Resident

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“Either you won’t get enough [water], or people below you will lose—and you’ll have some really unhappy people.”

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breakfast and a 45-seat restaurant, open five days a week. It proposes to build two houses and three agricultural/events barns and parking lots. Access to the business, originally planned through an easement held by Storch via the Water Street Meadow, was changed after DHR ruled that easement, originally granted to the Waterford Foundation, was invalid. Instead, access would be via a driveway from Main Street near the Waterford Mill, and through a road the company plans to build from Clover Hill Road on the western side of the property. Abigail Cutter said neighbors were concerned the village’s narrow streets would be over-

The company would start operations as a B&B, but expand to a country inn once the restaurant opens, potentially next July. “Our goal is to communicate and enhance the historic value of Waterford, to celebrate the property and its 74 acres,” Murnion said, suggesting it could include an educational center where school groups could learn how farming was done in the 18th and 19th centuries. “We want to work with you hand in hand, and be a friendly neighbor.” But his audience was not convinced, particularly close neighbors who fear their water supplies would be impacted by the four wells contemplated on the property. Kristen Tiscione said she and her husband, Nick, found out the hard way that “there is no water in Waterford,” having had to drill a number of wells before finally achieving success. “We should not be cavalier about water,” Nick Tiscione said. Bob Jackson shared the concern about the village’s scarce water supply. “Either you won’t get enough, or people below you will lose—and you’ll have some really unhappy people,” he said. Wendy Roseberry, who chairs the WCA Traffic Calming Committee, said a Virginia Department of Transportation survey in April reported that 3,200 vehicles pass through Waterford daily. “Once we pass the 4,000 figure, we’re no longer residential—we need to be extremely careful,” she said. Not everyone was critical. Resident Peggy Bednarik said critics were looking at worst-case scenarios: “You’re blowing this out of proportion.” Kathleen Hughes, a former Waterford Foundation president, also asked for a civil tone. “Let’s negotiate, not be antagonistic. We don’t want to get to the point when we can’t talk to each other.” During discussion after Murnion left, several members said what is being contemplated was the reverse of what Storch had wanted, lamenting the recent easing of B&B regulations by county supervisors and questioning how this many uses could be deemed permissible by DHR under the easements. Landowner group representative Meredith Imwalle urged the WCA to send owner Tigges a clear message. “We need to show him we do not support the plans, and as of now oppose them. We need him to come talk to us.” The vote approved the contention that the WCA opposes the project “as we understand it.” It also called on the Waterford Foundation, DHR, the Board of Supervisors and VDOT to consider and support the WCA position. While the vote was unanimous, about a dozen or so residents did not vote. n

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Education leesburgtoday.com/education

•

Danielle

Loudoun County Public Schools is asking parents to update their family’s contact information at https://webinter.lcps.org/Pim/ by Aug. 25.

Nadler

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Not-Your-Average Summer Camp

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Summer camp took on many forms at Loudoun Country Day School over the past couple of months. Offerings included a camp that took students, along with their American Girls dolls, on a make-believe cruise; another that provided a crash course app development, and another, the Hogwarts’ Wild Wizardry Camp, gave muggles a glimpse into the world of their favorite wizard. Close to 400 students took part in at least one of the 58 programs offered at the Leesburg-area private school this summer.

Mary Young

Aaron McAndrew

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Leesburg Native Poised To Help Next Generation’s College-Bound For Leesburg Today

hen Sabrey Garling was a student at Heritage High School and the time came for her to apply to colleges, she felt like she was on her own. “I basically had no help,” she said. “Thankfully, I was able to do the whole process on my own even though it was difficult.” Garling, now 22, wants to help high school students who need help navigating the college application process. A recent graduate of the University of Virginia, Garling has been chosen to be a part of the Virginia College Advising Corps. Headed up by UVA and Americorps, the university-based program sends recent college graduates to high schools throughout the state to work as college advisors. “There are so many students out there who need our help with this process. We need to be the help for these students,” the Leesburg-native said.

Garling, and other recent graduates in the program, will spend two years working as high school advisors, doing everything from speaking to students about potential collegie opportunities to assisting them with essays and applications to higher education institutions. Before the start of the school year, Garling underwent a month of training. This month, she officially began her role at Fluvanna County High School in Palmyra, 25 miles southeast of Charlotte Court House. “We’ll be doing a lot,” Garling said about her new job. “We’ll be speaking with juniors and seniors one-on-one, organizing college fairs, and speaking to them on National Decision Day, a day dedicated to inspiring students to pursue higher education.” The Virginia College Advising Corps typically focuses on schools with a high percentage of students who come from lowincome families or who live in rural areas. “The Virginia College Advising Corps has achieved an impressive record over the last several years increasing the share of lower-income, first-generation students that

successfully enroll in college,” Ben Castleman, assistant professor of education and public policy at the Curry School of Education, stated in a press release about the program. “The gains in enrollment at the high schools served by the Advising Corps are a testament to the dedication and skill of the advisers, and highlight the importance of this advising model for reducing long-standing inequalities in college access and success.” From 2008 to 2013, the high schools that were assigned Advising Corps participants saw, on average, a 9.9 percent increase in their college enrollment rates. “This is an exceptional increase, and amounts to thousands of Virginians going on to post-secondary education who wouldn’t have without the support and assistance of a College Adviser,” Joy Pugh, who directs the program, stated. Garling has a bachelor’s degree in English, and plans to eventually pursue a career in teaching. But for now, she said she’s eager to get started as an advisor. “I think this will be a great opportunity for me,” she said. n

Sabrey Garling

Deadline Approaches For LCPS Challenge Submissions

he deadline for companies and individuals to submit their solutions for Loudoun County Public Schools’ most difficult-to-solve challenges is Aug. 21. Innovators can submit their ideas for free in four categories: security (physical and cyber), administrative decision support systems, development of a 21st century classroom, and technology and tools to support education solutions. Those with the top 20 submissions will present their ideas to an audience and panel of judges at the Loudoun County

Public Schools Challenge, to be held Oct. 22 from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the National Conference Center in Lansdowne. The deadline for students to submit ideas is Sept. 18. Details on how to submit an application form can be found at isc-connect.org/lcps-public/application-instructions. Ken Spedden, founder of Innovative Solutions Consortium, also announced this week that Gov. Terry McAuliffe and Federal Communications Commission Chief Information Officer David A. Bray would serve as the keynote speakers during the Oct. 22 event.

School districts across the nation are facing some of the same challenges, and Loudoun County Public Schools is hoping to find solutions through the collaboration event to implement as pilot programs that pave the way for the other districts. “I encourage the students and members of the public to think outside the box and develop new approaches to data analysis, social media and instructional methods,” McAuliffe said in a statement. “This technology challenge will empower students like never before and give them an important step in pursuit of wonderful and successful careers.” n

School Notebook

Courtesy of Paul Ratcliffe

on special topics and helping with homework. The hours are flexible and volunteers attend a four-hour orientation session before being assigned to schools. To see how volunteers are assisting STEM teachers, view the video clips at www.seniorscientist.org. Those who are interested can send an email to loudoun.sse@gmail.com or call 703517-1350 for more information.

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Monroe Technology Center’s auto collision program has received an $8,000 tool grant. Auto collision instructor David Williams said he was surprised when he was contacted by the Collision Repair Education Foundation about the donation. “The foundation surprised us out of the blue about this,” he said. “Within a couple weeks, we have already started receiving some of the tools, which is fantastic for our students. To stay current with industry standards, we need donations like this to offer the best realworld training we can to these high school kids.” Caliber Collision, formerly known as Craftsman Auto Body, also played a part in the school receiving the tool grant. “Craftsman has proven to be one of our biggest supporters over the years,” said Williams. The Collision Repair Education Foundation’s mission is to secure and distribute charitable donations to support endeavors that promote, qualify and properly train employees entering the collision industry. n

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ummer has been anything but boring for the 40 students who took part in Charitable Act’s theater camp. Thirty elementary students attended the two-week camp, headed up by 10 high school volunteers. Participants got a crash course in musical theater and showcased all they learned with a performance of “Annie.” The camp was put on by Charitable

oxcroft School will present a public screening of “Most Likely to Succeed,” a documentary on education in the 21st century, at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 at the Middleburg Community Center. “I saw ‘Most Likely to Succeed’ last February and it struck me as a powerful conversation starter for our teachers to imagine how we can best prepare our students for their futures,” Foxcroft Head of School Catherine S. McGehee said in a statement. She’s invited area school leaders to bring their faculties to the screening. “The more people engaged in the discussion the better the ideas will be. That’s why it’s so important to share this event with the entire community.” View the film’s trailer at mltsfilm.org. The event is free, but space is limited so organizers ask that those interested reserve a seat by calling 540-687-4322 or emailing Susan.Rhood@ foxcroft.org.

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Visit Loudoun: Healthy Transportation System Will Fuel Loudoun Tourism Danielle Nadler

B USBu I NsEinSeSs s

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

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ichael Jacobson has practically a standing appointment each week. The 27-yearold, along with his wife and friends, drive from their homes in Arlington to Loudoun County, where they hang out at one of the growing number of wineries, distilleries and breweries. “We come out here every weekend,” Jacobson, who works for U.S. Travel Association, said, standing in view of an expansive overlook at Stone Tower Winery near Leesburg. “You don’t get this in Arlington.” That’s music to the ears of the two dozen people who gathered around a long table in Stone Tower’s fermentation room Aug. 6. Representatives in the county’s wine, beer, distillery, history and hospitality industries brainstormed with elected representatives and Mark Treadaway, from the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority, on how to build on the momentum of Loudoun’s tourism industry to draw visitors from not just around the region but from around the world. Loudoun has a lot going for it, those at the round table discussion agreed: historical destinations, spas, golf courses, shops, and of course a plethora of locally crafted alcohol at its wineries, breweries and distilleries. But they agreed that making it easy for

people to visit those destinations is key to spurring on Loudoun tourism and, ultimately, the local economy. “Tourism is often the first date of economic development,” Visit Loudoun CEO and President Beth Erickson said. “Clearly, we’ve got the product to bring international visitors in, and Dulles Airport is the gateway to bring those people in.” Rep. Barbara Comstock (R-VA-10) mentioned that she and the rest of Congress’ Northern Virginia delegation are still pushLeesburg Today/Danielle Nadler ing for “a clean” Federal Aviation Administration reauthorization bill that allows for A Visit Loudoun forum convened around a long table in Stone Tower Winery’s fermentation room Aug. 6. a balance in the number of flights and pasing group of tourists stopping in Loudoun, to encourage transportation options that don’t sengers between Reagan National and Dulles Erickson said. Much of that can be credited to take planning ahead, such as Uber and Lyft, Airport. Dulles Airport adding more nonstop flights which allow customers to request a last-minute “This is our No. 1 priority,” she said. to places such as Beijing, China, and Dublin, ride via a cell phone app. In the past three congressional reautho- Ireland. If those visitors don’t fly into Dulles, “We need to encourage that on-demand rization bills for the FAA, additional opportu- the chance that they’ll make it out to Loudoun economy and not over regulate it and kill it,” she nities have been inserted for airlines to skirt County drops, others noted. said. the once sacrosanct 1,250-mile perimeter for The next step to continue to buoy tourism Comstock also wants to see efforts made flights using Reagan National. Local leaders in the county is to find ways to connect people by the airports authority to advertise the Virsuggest that’s made Dulles Airport’s passenger from the airport, or from Metro stations, to ginia destinations inside its terminals. rates slip. the county’s sought-after destinations, Anna “So when people get off the plane they can Treadaway, vice president of air service Gebert, with Tourism Toronto, said. see signs about heritage tours and wineries. ... development at MWAA, said everyone at the “The fact that you can get people to the We can really use the airport as a gateway to the table could agree that the airport is the region’s area is a great starting point. I think where area,” the congresswoman said. “And then the economic engine. “It’s jobs, it’s taxes, it’s spend- we might suffer is connectivity,” she added. next time they come, they might extend their ing. As the health of aviation goes, so goes the “The message is, ‘come drink our booze. Don’t business trip a few more days to spend more health of your community. It’s the core.” drive.’” time in Loudoun County.” n International visitors are the fastest grow- Comstock said legislators could do more

May’s Electronic Manufacturing Company Relocating To Leesburg Mike Stancik & Danielle Nadler

Leesburg Today Staff

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IT LLC, a Sterling-based electronic manufacturing services provider, is moving its Northern Virginia operations to the Oaklawn development in Leesburg. EIT will build a new 70,000-square-foot manufacturing and operations facility that’s expected to be ready for occupancy by September 2016. The company was founded in 1977 by Joe T. May, who lives south of Leesburg and is a former state delegate. May said the new facility

Loudoun Chamber Golf Tour heads to Raspberry Falls Golf Club Tuesday, Aug. 18. See details at loudounchamber.org.

Business In Brief • Attorney General Mark R. Herring will speak at the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce’s Aug. 21 leadership luncheon. Chamber President Tony Howard said the event is expected to offer a frank discussion about the challenges in Richmond and how the Loudoun native has applied the leadership lessons he learned over the course of his 24 years of public service. Herring served as Lovettsville’s town attorney, represented the Leesburg District on the Loudoun Board of Supervisors and served in the state Senate before being elected to statewide office. The event will be

will bring all of the company’s Sterling operations under one roof and provide enough space for future growth. Right now, EIT’s employees work out of two buildings about a quarter mile apart on Carpenter Drive in Sterling. The company also operates plants in Danville and in Salem, NH. “This will be a big improvement in efficiency,” May said. The company has looked at Leesburg “as a potential home for quite some time,” he added. “We are very pleased to finally be in position to move our operations.” EIT President David Faliskie said that easy access to Leesburg Executive Airport and the held Friday, Aug. 21, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Dulles North, 44610 Waxpool Road in Ashburn. Register at loudounchamber.org. • Brent and Darlene Byer are the new franchise owners of The Greene Turtle in the Dulles Town Center. The Byers bought The Greene Turtle in Leesburg one year ago. Customers at The Greene Turtle at 21035 Dulles Town Circle should notice some changes, Ashburn native Brent Byer said. The couple upgraded the restaurant’s television and audio systems and bought new furniture. They also hired new employees and introduced a “whole different philosophy on hospitality and customer service,” he said. Through its Funds

local transportation infrastructure make the site a “very attractive and pleasant location” for both employees and customers. The move also establishes a high-tech manufacturing zone in south Leesburg. EIT’s new headquarters will be next to the new K2M plant already under construction. EIT provides contract electronic manufacturing services, along with engineering and support services for customers in the medical, instrumentation, communications, industrial control, security, aerospace and defense markets. K2M designs and builds cutting edge equipment to correct spinal deformities. Leesburg Mayor Kristen Umstattd said she for Friends program, the restaurant will regularly offer opportunities to raise money for area nonprofit organizations, including the Humane Society of Loudoun County. “We want to raise money for good causes around Sterling,” Byer said. “This isn’t a quick fix. It’s not a corporate store. We’re here for life.” • South African Airways on Aug. 3 inaugurated nonstop service between Dulles Airport and Kotoka International Airport in Accra, Ghana. Ghana will serve as an intermediate stop in South African Airways’ service between Dulles and Johannesburg, and will run Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The airline will continue to serve Johannesburg through flights stopping in Dakar, Senegal, but

was thrilled about EIT’s decision to make Leesburg its home. “Our economic development staff has been paving the way for this move, and I foresee a very bright future for both EIT and the Town,” she stated. The town’s Economic Development Director Marantha Edwards said that EIT’s “expertise in design through fulfillment is key for their business success and the growth of this industry in Leesburg, which translates into job creation and a positive impact on the sense of community in Leesburg.” Learn more about EIT at www.eit.com. n

reduce that service to Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. • Lou Lou Boutiques has partnered with Dress For Success to help women break the cycle of poverty. During August, a portion of sales proceeds from all earring backs will be donated to the charity. From Aug. 16 to Aug. 22 customers may donate used accessories, jewelry or bags and receive 40 percent off the purchase of an item in the store. On Aug. 22, for every three accessories sold, the store will donate a pair of earrings to Dress For Success. Lou Lou opened its first store in Middleburg in 2004 and operates 20 locations along the East Coast, including a Leesburg store. n

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After Amateur Championship, Huge Eyes New Heights For Golf Career

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Bill Kamenjar

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

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dam Harrell, the director of the Elite Performance Golf Academy in Leesburg, has seen the photo. It’s one of a 5-year-old boy in tube socks—with a cut-down driver in his hands—smiling broadly at the thrill of the feat he had just pulled off. “It was the first time he cleared the pond on No. 18 here,” Harrell said from his covered hitting station at Westpark Golf Club where he now teaches. “He had just hit his driver over the water for the first time ever.” It wouldn’t be until years after this image was snapped that Harrell’s and the boy’s paths would cross. But as if by fate, the two eventually did get together and form a bond. A few similarities between the two may even have aided the relationship. Harrell, now an accomplished PGA teaching professional, was introduced to golf by his parents when he was just 4 years old. As a youngster growing up in Roanoke, he played a variety of sports including basketball, baseball, soccer and golf. The boy, Maclain Huge (pronounced Hew-ghee), also started golf as a 4-year old growing up in Lovettsville. Because of his size, he would go on to excel in at many high school sports—football, track, soccer, basketball, lacrosse and golf. Turns out, both teacher and student would eventually shed those other interests and concentrate on golf, for the good of each. Harrell went on to become one of the top golfers in the history of George Mason University. Huge, as of this summer the Virginia State Amateur champion, will co-captain the Virginia Tech golf team as a senior this fall.

Huge, as a member at Loudoun Golf and Country Club, captured the 102nd Virginia State Golf Association Amateur Championship in Charlottesville in July. The prestigious title was the highlight of his career thus far. “His game’s maturing,” Harrell said. “He’s a late developer—an early developer in terms of his physical gifts—but coming into his own as a player. A win like that should spur him on to big things. I think he’s ready to take that next leap and I look forward to seeing how he progresses and how far he can take this.” As if part of a script for a golf movie, Huge must have seen golf on the television as a toddler because one day out of the blue he asked his father (a former Marine Corps drill instructor at Parris Island, SC) if he could give the game a try. “He had a club cut down for me by one of his co-workers and then he and I would go out and hit around our sheep pasture (on their working Lovettsville farm),” Huge said. “And then from there it would grow.” After working for a while with an instructor who would at one point leave the business, Huge put golf on the back burner. “I was sort of in limbo,” Huge said. “It wasn’t until I was at a driving range [at the 1757 Golf Club] and Adam approached me that he became my friend/teacher/mentor. Adam and I have been together for a while now and it has been great. He has helped me excel from a good regional player to a strong national/college and world amateur player.” According to Harrell, Huge’s stature (he was a 6-foot-2-inch tall high school freshman at Middleburg Academy at the time) helped make him noticeable.

Quick Hits • Bruce McBarnette, 57, of Sterling, won the gold medal at the USA Track and Field Masters Championship in the high jump for men over 55 at Hodges Stadium at the University of North Florida on July 24. He also took second place in the triple jump at the same competition two days later. It was his

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Virginia Tech senior Maclain Huge won his first VSGA Amateur Championship in July.

31st time winning the USA Masters Championships. He will represent the USA at the World Masters Track and Field Championships in Lyon, France on Aug. 9. • Tryouts for boys in third through ninth grades for the Ashburn-based FreedomLax travel lacrosse teams start Aug. 23. Players should attend as many tryout sessions as possible. For more information about tryouts, go to www.freedomlax.com. Players must regis-

ter before the first tryout session. • Elite Boys and Girls lacrosse travel teams serving Prince William, Fauquier, Culpeper and Loudoun counties will hold tryouts for the fall 2015/spring 2016 teams on Aug. 30 and Sept. 13. For tryout locations and more information, go to www.battlelax.org. • Morven Park is gearing up for its fall flag football and ultimate Frisbee leagues. The

Contributed

men’s 6v6 football league plays Wednesday evenings Sept. 23 to Nov. 18. The youth ultimate Frisbee games, for players ages 8 to 13 and high school students are played on Tuesday evenings Sept. 22 to Nov. 17. The coed adult Frisbee league games are played on Tuesday evenings Sept. 22 through Nov. 17. Details and registration information is at morvenparksports.org.

Huge

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the postseason,” said Huge, who was the 2009, 2010 and 2012 VISAA Division II champion while in high school. “I feel like this is a little justification of the work that I have been putting in. You hear it a lot when people say they win, they want to keep winning. I would have to agree with them.” With the local tandem working hard at it, there’s a strong possibility in that. “What a great talent, great person, great kid, great family,” Harrell said. “At the end of the day, you are just trying to make him more refined for later on—give him a chance to develop and be the best at the highest level. That’s the goal. That’s always been the goal.” n

S PSOpRT o r tSs

and his length off the clubface is certainly a key ingredient in his recent success. “I’ve been around, obviously, some tremendous hitters,” Harrell said. “I guess [the difference is] the way he hits it. It’s a docile kind of energy. It’s not a violent eruption of energy. He just has this good rhythm. When you play with him all the time you think, that’s just not fair.” But golf is not a game of fairness. “There are very few guys I play with that hit it like that,” Harrell said. “Even really good players. He’s prodigious. His ball just comes off fast, like many of the great players in the game today. You see him in person. He’s 6-6 in spikes. But as you will appreciate in golf, there’s a lot of

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Adam Harrell director of Elite Performance Golf Academy

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“There are very few guys I play with that hit it like that. Even really good players. He’s prodigious.”

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“He was very much a self-starter, very dedicated to the game,” Harrell, who also became Huge’s high school coach, said. “He just needed more direction. You could tell right away by his physical ability that at the very least this kid could hit the golf ball. It doesn’t take a trained golf pro to know that something’s going on here. … He can hit it pretty far.” These days, Huge stands 6 feet 5 inches

other facets that you can improve upon and get better and better with—which I think is the next frontier for him.” According to Huge, Harrell helped turn him from a mechanical player and into a golfer who knows more about how to play the game. This should help him immensely as tries to build on his Virginia Amateur win. “I really hope to continue to ride the momentum and carry that into my final season as a Hokie and help lead my team to success in

1616Annual Charity th 16 th Annual Charity Annual Charity th

FRIDAY | AUGUST E: FRIDAY | ADATE: UGUST FDATE: RIDAY 28, 2015 | AUGUST 28, 2015 28, 2015 TIME: 9:00am Start @ 77:30am) E: 9:00am Shotgun TIME: 9S:00am tart (Shotgun Registration Shotgun Start @ (Registration 7(Registration :30am) @ :30am) LOCATION: Shenandoah Valley Golf Club ATION: Shenandoah LOCATION: Valley Shenandoah Golf Club Valley Golf Club

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GolfGolf Tournament Golf Tournament Tournament

REAKER: The PRIZES: CTIEBREAKER: lub Pro w ill r2nd, andomly The and Club s3rd elect Pro Place wnill ine randomly (9) holes select before nine we (b 9) egin holes play. before The we begin play. The 1st, Team Awards, Longest Drive s selected will nholes ot be saelected nnounced will unntil ot bit e Closest ias nnounced determined until that it w is e determined have a tie. Tthat hose we have a tie. Those and to Pin ms tied will t*Any hen teams hteams ave their ied w c ards ill t hen c ompared h ave t heir h ead c ards t o h c ead. ompared T he f h irst ead t eam t o h ead. w ith T a he first team with a with PGA professionals on the roster will not receive prizes FORMAT: Captain’s Choice - 36 Team Maximum er score takes tbetter he higher score position. takes the higher position. AWARD DINNER: Immediately following at e: There is a 36 *Note: team m There aximum. is Shenandoah a 3T6 he team first m 36 aximum. registered The teams first 3a6 re registered guaranteed teams a are guaranteed a Valley Golf Club in the tournament. spot iPn roceeds the tournament. to bperson enefit PBroceeds oulder Ctrest o benefit Rbeverage etreat, Boulder Mand ilitary/Veteran Cdinner) rest Retreat, Military/Veteran COST: $85.00 per (all inclusive ness and Loudoun Wellness Therapeutic and Loudoun Riding TCherapeutic enter Inc. Riding Center Inc.

SPONSORS ARE NEEDED!

ESERVE: Complete TO RFESERVE: orm, Enclose Complete check Form, for the Enclose total acmount heck for payable the total to athe mount Blue payable to the Blue e Eagles #4368 Pregister . O. BEox agles 1259, #4368 Purcellville, P. O Box V1A 259, 20134. Purcellville, Payment Vm A ust 2the 0134. be Aerie received Payment must be received To Ridge or become a . sponsor, please contact ly 15, 2015 by July at 15, 540-751-1435 2015 or visit our webpage at

GOLF Rwww.blueridgeeagles.com EGISTRATION FGOLF ORM REGISTRATION FORM

The Blue Ridge Eagles #4368 is a non-profit organization that helps individuals and local __________________________________ Name:_______________________________________ Address:____________________________________ Address:____________________________________ organizations with monetary donations. We have assisted many families, Fire & Rescue and Police Departments, Youth Sports, and provided Scholarships for College overthe past 12 years. Our main goal is to give back to our community and make it a better place for every__________________________________ Phone#:______________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ one to live. We strive to live up to our motto of “People Helping People.” es: Players Names: ___________________________________ 1.) _______________________________________ 3.) ______________________________________ 3.) ______________________________________

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rd ES: 1st, 2nd, aProceeds nd PRIZES: 3rd Place 1stT, eam 2nd, ato And wards, 3benefit Place Longest Team Drive Awards, and CLlosest ongest to DPrive in and Closest to Pin Boulder Crest y teams with PGA *Any professionals teams with oPn GA the professionals roster will noot n rteceive he roster prizes will not receive prizes Retreat for Military/Veteran MAT: Captain’s FORMAT: Choice Captain’s Choice and Therapeutic ARD DINNER: Wellness Immediately AWARD DINNER: following Immediately aLoudoun t Shenandoah following Valley at SGhenandoah olf Club Valley Golf Club T: $85.00 per pCOST: erson ($all 85.00 inclusive p er p b erson everage ( all a i nclusive nd d inner) b everage Riding Center Inc. and dinner)

Lifestyles leesburgtoday.com/lifestyles •

Jan Mercker

Laugh: Learn: Listen: A Simple Task

Hex Signs

Windjammers Quintet

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Food Trucks Are Rolling in Loudoun

Tarek Kipry takes orders from the window of the Cured food truck.

Jan Mercker

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jmercker@leesburgtoday.com

arek Kipry and Jeremy Thrasher were young chefs at Leesburg’s highly rated The Wine Kitchen, a couple of 20-somethings looking to break out on their own. The answer came in the form of a repossessed food truck the guys found online. In June, Cured got rolling and has been making a splash at area breweries and Purcellville’s Saturday morning community market. Visit a Loudoun brewery or winery on a weekend and you’re very likely to find a food truck parked on site. Offering everything from laid-back barbecue to gourmet fare, food trucks are increasingly popular in Loudoun and are creating symbiotic relationships with their hosts. The arrangements give food truck operators a captive audience and allow brewers and winemakers to make food available to guests without getting bogged down in the complexities of running a kitchen. On a recent Friday evening Kipry, 24, and Thrasher, 29, were serving up their signature crispy chicken confit, gourmet cheese fries and more at Old 690 Brewing Company outside Hillsboro—and getting rave reviews from the brewery’s customers. Kipry was inspired in part by Jon Favreau’s 2014 movie, “Chef,” about a chef who opens a food truck after losing his

high-end restaurant job. He said the truck was the perfect opportunity to start his own venture while keeping capital costs low. “We put in so many hours working in kitchens that after a while you get tired of doing it for someone else. [The food truck] was kind of an ongoing joke for a while, and then we started taking it a little more seriously when the movie “Chef” came out. It inspired us a little bit,” Kipry said. This winter, the partners searched online and found a bargain on a truck in Boston. They bought it sight unseen but had to wait a few months for the previous owners to dig it out from 5 to 6 feet of snow. Once the spring thaw allowed them to take possession, the two chefs gutted the truck and put in their own equipment, finally getting rolling at the end of June. Cured focuses on fresh, high-end comfort food, using local ingredients and oldschool techniques like smoking and pickling. For now, the chefs do all of the prep and cooking in the truck, and with limited space, they buy fresh ingredients regularly. “Right now we’re kind of going day to day [with sourcing],” Kipry said. “At the beginning of the week, I go to Great Country Farms and other farmers and see what they have, and we base our menu on that. We never know exactly what we want to do. Our menu changes pretty much every day.” Thrasher generally drives the truck with Kipry following in his pickup, and there’s a sense of fun and adventure to the operation. “For us it was just having the freedom to cook whatever we wanted. The fun of it is not

really knowing what we’re going to get next week and then coming up with the menu— and the response we’re getting from people, too,” Kipry said. “When somebody comes up to you after they eat your food and just have a big smile on their face, it makes it for you.” On the beverage producers’ side, the trucks make sense because they allow brewers and winemakers to do what they do best while still giving great food options to customers. “It’s always good to have food when you’re drinking anything,” Old 690 co-owner Mark Powell said. “We’re not a restaurant. We don’t want to be a restaurant, and I think that’s pretty much the appeal. The food trucks work really well.” That sentiment was echoed by Graham Burns, co-owner of Old Ox Brewery in Ashburn, who said giving beer drinkers easy access too good food allows them to stay longer and

Photos by Leesburg Today/Jan Mercker

drink safely. Old Ox hosts a wide range of food trucks and tries to have one parked on site most days. “We found out early that if we didn’t have a food offering, people would have a beer and then say it’s time for lunch or dinner and leave,” Burns said. “[Food trucks] give us the ability to offer food to customers without having to go through the extra regulatory and management layers that having a kitchen requires. We didn’t get into business to serve food.” Leesburg-based restaurateur Rick Allison launched his food truck just a few months after opening Pittsburgh Rick’s in downtown Leesburg last year. The truck is a regular at both Old Ox and Old 690, as well as larger venues like Prince William County’s Jiffy Lube Live concert venue. For Allison, who was also inspired by

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giveaways on the Plaza. Free.

10 a.m.-noon, Carver Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville. Contact: 703-858-8818 Inova Loudoun Hospital Mobile Health Services will provide blood pressure screenings.

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Blood Pressure Screening

Summer Supper Club

One Loudoun Revival

Ladies of Loudoun Wine Dinner

7 p.m., Magnolias at the Mill, 198 N. 21st St., Purcellville. Contact: magnoliasmill.com Celebrate the best local farmers and producers have to offer with a menu matched with wines made by the Ladies of Loudoun County. Five course dinner with six local wines. Dinner is $100 inclusive.

Friday, August 14 Parties on the Plaza

6-8 p.m., Village at Leesburg, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Details: villageatleesburg.com Enjoy the music of Memphis 59, games and

6-9 p.m., Neersville Community Center, 11762 Harpers Ferry Road, Neersville. Contact: 703999-5860 Eight area churches unite for the Tri-State Revival featuring contemporary Christian, gospel, country, and patriotic music. Fellowship, food, and fun for all churches and all people. Bring a chair or blanket and a food dish to share. Free.

Live Music: Justin Jones and Josiah Early

7 p.m., Catoctin Creek Distillery, 120 W. Main St., Purcellville. Details: catoctincreekdistilling. com Nestled in the distillery, enjoy an intimate evening with Justin Jones and Josiah Early. Doors open at 7 p.m., music starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25.

10 a.m.-1 p.m., Rust Library, 380 Old Waterford Road, Leesburg. Contact: 703-777-0323 An overview of the publishing process including a sample timeline, budgets, and a demonstration of the Symington Press. Presented by Tracee Lydia Garner, author and adjunct faculty member, NVCC. Free.

Art in the Train Station

Noon-6 p.m., Purcellville Train Station, 200 N. 21st St., Purcellville. Details: loudounvalleyarts@gmail.com Enjoy an afternoon of local artists’ displays, live music, wine for sale, and food by Magnolia’s. Artists include Priscilla Godfrey specializing in intricately appliquéd and hand- quilted landscapes; Jeff Miller’s fine art photography; Harriet & Don Maloney’s architectural wood turning; Sally Malloy custom ceramic art; and Britt Heilman with a variety of earthy, rustic and bohemian handmade jewelry pieces. Free.

Last Ham Standing

8 p.m., Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Details: franklinparkartscenter.org A group of talented performers take suggestions from the audience to create wacky scenes and funny improv games. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, and $8 for children.

Saturday, Aug. 15 Lucketts Fair

9 a.m.-5 p.m., Lucketts Community Center, 42361 Lucketts Road, Leesburg. Details: theluckettsfair.com The annual Lucketts Fair features crafts, bluegrass music, antiques, down-home food and old-fashioned fun for the whole family. A number of authors will be signing and selling books in the Reader’s Garden in front of the

6-8 p.m., Village at Leesburg, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Details: villageatleesburg.com Enjoy the music of the Taylor Carson Band, games and giveaways on the Plaza. Free.

Live Music: Beatlemania Magic 6 p.m., Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Lucketts. Details: tarara.com Beatlemania Magic performs. Picnic baskets are welcome but please no pets or outside alcohol. Tickets are $16.

Leesburg Sing-Along

7-10 p.m., Leesburg location. Contact: Lawrence Brand, 301-639-7608 This hand-clapping, foot-stomping sing-along takes place monthly on the third Saturday evening. Suggested donation: $2. Call for location information.

Live Music: The Bitter Liberals

7-9 p.m., Leesburg Town Green, 25 W. Market St., Leesburg. Details: acousticonthegreen.com The Bitter Liberals band is a collaboration of four longtime local musicians, Allen Kitselman, Mike Jewell, Clark Hansbarger and Gary McGraw. This folk, rock, country, and bluegrass group will play original music featuring rich storytelling and fine vocals. Lawn chairs, blankets and picnics are encouraged. Please no smoking, alcoholic beverages or pets. Free.

Live Music: The Immortal Courtesy of Willie White

Live Music: Willie White

2 p.m., North Gate Vineyard, 16031 Hillsboro Road, Hillsboro. Details: northgatevineyard. com Singer and songwriter William White returns to the Tasting Room to perform his blend of original music, from John Coltrane to Jimi Hendrix, performed in an acoustical format. Free.

7 p.m., Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Contact: franklinparkartscenter.org The Immortals is a group made up of the best music students at Loudoun Music Instruction who practice and perform regularly to share music with those who might not otherwise get the chance to experience it. Tickets are $7.

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6 p.m., Ida Lee Park, Ida Lee Drive, Leesburg. Details: oneloudounrevival.eventbrite.com One Loudoun Revival’s purpose is to improve community relations while providing members of the faith community with uplifting family-oriented entertainment, motivational messages, fellowship and food. Reservations required. Free.

Tri-State Revival

The Self-Publishing Process

Parties on the Plaza

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4-8 p.m., Carver Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville. Contact: 571-258-3400 This month’s Supper Club outing travels to Alexander’s in Buckeystown, MD. Bus transportation leaves Carver at 4 p.m. Bus fare is $6. Dinner and tip are paid for individually by each diner. Those who drive themselves must also register to place an accurate reservation with the restaurant. For ages 18 and older.

Loudoun One Revival

Lucketts Community Center. Tickets are $5, children six and under are free.

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Thursday, Aug. 13

Get Out

Sunday, Aug. 16

The Windjammers Woodwind Quintet is led by Chief Musician Jon Agazzi. The group performs a variety of music from the 18th century to the present. Free.

9 a.m.-5 p.m., See Aug. 15 listing

Monday, Aug. 17

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Lucketts Fair

Hex Signs: the History and the Mystery

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2 p.m., St. James United Church of Christ, 10 E. Broad Way, Lovettsville. Contact: 540-8229194 Lovettsville Historical Society Lecture Series will feature “Hex Signs: the History and the Mystery,” presented by Lovettsville folk artist Kara Mueller. Mueller will discuss the history of the barn hex sign, and its modern and magical revitalization. Free.

Blood Pressure Screening

9-11:30 a.m., William Watters House, 22365 Enterprise St., Sterling. Contact: 703-858-8818 Inova Loudoun Hospital Mobile Health Services will be providing blood pressure screenings.

King’s Tavern Jam Session

8 p.m.-midnight, King’s Tavern and Wine Bar, 19 S. King St., Leesburg. Contact: 703-7775005 Sit in with great local musicians at this low-key jam. No cover.

Tuesday August 18

Sports

Bu s in e s s

Wine & Dine for Autism

Courtesy www.navyband.mil

The U.S. Navy Windjammers Woodwind Quintet

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5 p.m., Waterford Old School, 40222 Fairfax St., Waterford. Details: waterfordfoundation. org

MOVIE NIGHTS

under the stars

IDA LEE

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Bitter Liberals Play AOG Aug. 15, Tally Ho Oct. 9

4:30-8 p.m., Stone Tower Winery, 19925 Hogback Mountain Road, Leesburg. Details: stonetowerwinery.com An evening of wine, music, and friends to benefit the Autism Society of Northern Virginia. State senators Barbara Favola and Jennifer Wexton will be honored with ASNVs Community Builder of the Year Awards. Hors d’oeuvres will be provided and Stone Tower Winery will offer a discount on its wines by the glass. Suggested $20 minimum donation per person.

R PA EE

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FREE EVENT! We provide the flick and you provide the blanket and snack. Coolers are welcome. Glass containers and alcohol are not permitted. No pets please. August 21: Frozen Sing-A-Long Time: Gates open at 7:30 pm, movie starts at dusk Location: Ida Lee Park, near the AV Symington Aquatic Center For more information, please visit www.idalee.org or call 703-777-1368.

Jewell, Clark Hansbarger and Gary McGraw. The band is known for original music featuring rich storytelling and fine vocals, described by members as “sensitive big boy music.” Their debut CD, “13,” was released in 2013, Courtesy of the Bitter Liberals and their newest CD, “Again,” was released last summer. he Bitter Liberals, based in The Acoustic on the Green show Loudoun and Clarke countakes place Saturday, Aug. 15, from ties, have a second album 7 to 9 p.m. at the Leesburg Town available and a couple of Green, 25 W. Market St. in Leesburg. much anticipated local For information about the Acoustic gigs coming up. The eclectic folk/ on the Green series, go to www. rock/country quartet plays Leesacousticonthegreen.com. burg’s Acoustic On The Green on The Bitter Liberals’ Tally Ho show Aug. 15 and is gearing up for a show is slated for Friday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 at the Tally Ho Theatre on Oct. 9. p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 The Bitter Liberals band is a at the door. For tickets and informacollaboration of four longtime area tion, go to tallyholeesburg.com. n musicians: Allen Kitselman, Mike

Native Run To Play Tally Ho

ashville-based, Northern Virginia-born pop-country duo Native Run returns home to perform at the Tally Ho Theatre on Aug. 20. Musical collaborators Rachel Beauregard and Bryan Dawley met in church in Northern Virginia and have gone on to open for country superstars Lady Antebellum and to

perform at the Grand Ole Opry. The band released its first single “Good On You” on Toby Keith’s ShowdogUniversal label last year. Native Run plays the Tally Ho Theatre on Thursday, Aug. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 day of show. For information, go to tallyholeesburg.com.

NEW LISTING!

$450,000

Leesburg

$599,895

Fantastic small horse farm w/2 paddocks – waterers, 2 stall barn w/hay/ tack rooms, wash stall, riding arena, 3 run kennel w/groom/wash stations, garden shed, tractor storage, storage building w/loft, car port, 2 patio areas – one w/large swim spa, updated kitchen w/newer appliances 7 granite! Mrishomes.com/LO8711982

Luxury and convenience on one of the largest Townhomes in Lansdowne! Over 5,000 square feet of living space on 3 gorgeous levels! Main floor has excellent design for everyday living and entertaining! Gourmet kitchen overlooks family room. Exceptional master suit with 3 sided fireplace, spa bath & walk-in closet! Fenced backyard! Mrishomes.com/LO8716126

NEW LISTING!

2 MASTERS!

QUAKER BUILT!

Leesburg

CUSTOM HOME!

$624,000 Hamilton

Fabulous 4Bed, 3.5Bath colonial w/ Screen Porch & Elevated Backyard Fire Pit & Playscape, Backs to Trees, Loaded w/Updates/Upgrades. Incl Main Level Wood Floors, Kitchen Cork Floors, Custom Trimmed Kitchen Cabinets w/LED Lighting, Glasstile Backsplash & Butcher Block Island, New Master Bath w/Frameless Shower & Soaking Tub, New Upstairs Carpet, Finished LL w/Rec, Exercise/Guest Rm, Full Bath. MrisHomes.com/LO8712756

$749,000

Custom 5 bed. 4.5 bath home w/heated 3 car garage on a partially wooded 1.5 ac lot, Features include: hardwood flooring on main, stairs and hall, Wolf/ Subzero appliances, 2 fireplaces & 2 staircases, Master has sitting room w/ fireplace & his/hers closets. Fully finished LL w/full bath, extensive closets and storage space, screened in porch w/slider windows and located at the end of a private lane. MrisHomes.com/LO8611499

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE! BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL!

NEW PRICE!

Leesburg

$649,000

Gorgeous stone front colonial by Wetherburne Homes Amherst model with three finished levels including four bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, main level office, sunroom, and fully finished lower level with walk out entrance. High end finishes throughout. Fabulous cul-de-sac location! MrisHomes.com/LO8618584

FORMER MODEL!

Bu s in e s s

Charming inside and out! So many updates – includes NEW windows, appliances, crown moulding, chair rail, water heaters, siding, front roof, fencing, deck, gazebo, oil tank & more!! Main floor master has updated bath. Upper level bath retains original claw foot tub! Deck with gazebo is great for summer evenings! Fenced yard. Mrishomes.com/LO8713906

NEW LISTING!

Educa t io n

$324,900 Round Hill

Hamilton

NEW LISTING!

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Two Great Offices - Two Convenient Locations

MrisHomes.com/

Sports

$119,900 Purcellville

$929,900 Martinsburg, WV

Surrounded by stone walls and overlooking pool and pond! This charming home has had many recent updates! Fully finished basement has private den/BR & bath and its own separate entrance. Ideal for equestrians with 6 stall barn, tack room, wash stall + 3 stall barn & run in shed, riding ring & board fenced paddocks. Spring fed horse trough flows into pond. Mrishomes.com/LO8712103

Nice newer townhouse with 2 large master bedroom each with walk in closets. 42” Maple Cabinetry, Center Island, bar area. Large Pantry in kitchen. Main Enrty wood floor. Open floor pla. Lots of closets for storage. Enjoy cook outs on the Patio. Plenty of parking. Concrete patio and walkways. HOA includes lawn. Seller contribution toward settlement fee $2,000!!! Mrishomes.com/BE8617475

$499,000

Circa 1890 Quaker built farm house located in Lincoln’s Village on almost an acre. Mostly renovated with four bedrooms and 3 full baths. Finished attic space great as play room or office. Extensive landscape with Koi pond and stone paths. Barn with apartment. Mrishomes.com/LO8443249

Ashburn

$460,000

Gorgeous three level spacious townhouse with three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, large family room, dining room, new cabinets and granite eat in kitchen, fully finished lower level with fantastic rec room & full bath. Great commuting location, very convenient to Dulles toll road. MrisHomes.com/LO8667476

4,200 SQUARE FEET! NICELY RENOVATED! PRIVATE END UNIT!

GRAND!

Lovettsville

$539,900 Leesburg

Beautiful colonial with great open floor plan on 1.43 AC +Gourmet kitchen+ Maple cabinets+ Large center island+ Morning room with cathedral ceilings & French door to rear deck +Extended family room w/ gas fireplace +Main level office+ Dining room+ Living room+ Large master bedroom suite with sitting area+ Generous sized secondary bedrooms +Convenient to Marc train+ Paved road access! MrisHomes.com/LO8564641

17 ACRES!

$499,000

Stone front home in great community close to WO&D Trail and downtown Leesburg! Former model with loads of upgrades & updates, including: Roof ‘09, HVAC ‘09, Windows ‘07, Kitchen Appliances ‘15, Hot water heater’14, Carpet ‘14, Refinished hardwood floors ‘15, Garage door openers ‘14. Open floor plan w/vaulted & cathedral ceilings! Screen porch & Open deck. No HOA! MrisHomes.com/LO8656635

LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

Round Hill

GREAT OPPORTUNITY!

Cla ssifi e d

$549,000 Centreville

$599,000 Lovettsville

Approximately 4,200 square feet of finished living space! Quiet cul-de-sac location backing up to woods. About a mile West of Rt. 28 and near schools, shopping and more! Hardwood or laminate throughout entire home! Lower level offers a kitchenette and 2nd laundry! Mrishomes.com/FX8653105

$644,900 Leesburg

Horses allowed! Nicely renovated home on 10+ gorgeous acres! Updated kitchen w/Corian counter, tile backsplash & stainless appliances. Master w/en suite bath has updated tile & fixtures. Fin LL has new patio doors + workshop. New roof has architectural shingles. Fully fenced for horses plus several acres around house fenced for dogs. Mrishomes.com/LO8596444

Lovettsville

$670,000 Lovettsville

Nestled on 7.33 private acres in the heart of Virginia horse and wine country. This home flows beautifully and offers almost 5,000 SF of living pace with 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths on 4 levels. No HOA! Potential horse property. Convenient location with easy access to Routes 9, 7 and the MARC train. Mrishomes.com/LO8568237

$780,000 Round Hill

Exquisitely finished on all 3 levels – 7,000 SQFT. Hardwoods, marble or tile floors throughout – NO carpet. Gourmet kitchen w/granite. Breakfast room, sunroom, try * coffered ceilings, floor to ceiling stone fireplace, wet bar w/corian & 2 addl. Bedrooms in lower level, game and tiered theatre room. No HOA! Mrishomes.com/LO8603835

HAMILTON OFFICE 540.338.4171 1.800.266.3910

$1,195,000

1700’s Native stone quaker home on 20 fenced acres. Lovely views, private setting, 4BR, 2BA, 3 ½ BA, 3400+ sq.ft., updated kitchen, new roof, windows + paint, huge flagstone terrace + covered porch off eat in kitchen, lots of closets! Finished basement w/wet bar! Beautifully restored! Mrishomes.com/LO8422302

Amherst

$329,000 Marshall

$250,000

All brick rambler, 3 bd, 2 bath, eat in kitchen, foyer, huge great room, fireplace wood or gas, comb DN hardwood floors, w/carpet, Cathedral ceilings, large windows, ceramic floor baths, whirlpool tub, covered deck, Gazebo, fish pond will falls, lrg. shed, see Mtn Pleasant, 17 acres cleared &wooded, stream, treed landscaping. Private, Serene but convenient to Amherst. MrisHomes.com/AH8550461

Great Opportunity in the town of Marshall! Large .40 acre lot in town zoned Commercial, Needs work, but has lots of potential. MrisHomes.com/FQ8640038

COZY TOWNHOUSE!

GREAT LOCATION!

10+ ACRES!

Leesburg

$219,990 Winchester

Stop in to explore the opportunity to lease to own. Cozy townhouse with fenced yard and large storage shed/ workshop convenient to Leesburg amenities. Many newer items including central air last year. Shows well and easy to make your own. MrisHomes.com/LO8681193

$121,900 Leesburg

Stunning 2nd floor condo in a two story building w/hardwood floors in main area, vaulted ceilings and skylights. Separate huge laundry room, Large master bedroom with Walk-in closet, Nice large master bathroom with a shower. New Furnace, Nice Deck for summer nights. Electric Fireplace, Large 2nd Bedroom and bathroom. Great Commuter Location. MrisHomes.com/FV8703466

$239,000

Come and enjoy the peace of the country and privacy on this 10+ Acres. Beautiful all wooded property offering a well that is already installed. Perked for a 4 bedroom home. No HOA’s or covenants. Close to Leesburg and the Greenway, Route 7 and Route 50, Backs to several hundreds of acres, Great Price!!! Priced to Sell. MrisHomes.com/LO8717490

LEESBURG OFFICE 703.777.8200 1.800.235.9778

Disclaimer: © 2014 BRER Affiliates LLC. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates LLC. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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IMMACULATE COLONIAL! EXQUISITELY FINISHED! HISTORIC B&B POTENTIAL

$419,000

PRIVATE END UNIT WITH WONDERFUL YARD SPACE MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LEESBURG AND MAJOR COMMUTER ROUTES. Luxury abounds with 3 level bump out, gourmet kitchen with ceramic tile, wood floors, crown molding, new carpet, fresh paint, large deck plus bonus mudroom with rear entrance to enormous driveway. MrisHomes.com/LO8677379

O pinio n

Berryville

Old Stone Home prime for renovation on 2.45 in town acres, Fronting 340. Private setting & lots of charm. Investment potential for future commercial/office or just a great place to live! Wood floors, wide wood trims, large stone fireplace. Bed and Breakfast or Restaurant potential. Previously approved for drive in Bank an additional office space. 2 adjoining ¼ lots also available. Mrishomes.com/CL8554866

Continued from Page 36

Willowsford Farm

Farm Stand F re s h , L o ca l , Nat u ral in As hburn. May - November Wednesday & Thursday 3:30 - 6:30 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm 23595 Founders Drive Ashburn, VA 20148

Lunch Bunch

11 a.m.-2 p.m., Carver Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville. Contact: 571-2583400 This month’s Lunch Bunch will be at the Cheesecake Factory in Sterling. Meal and tip are paid for individually by each diner. Call to reserve a seat. Those who drive themselves must also register so there is an accurate count for the reservation. For ages 55 and older. Transportation cost is $4. 12:30-2 p.m., Carver Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville. Contact: 571-258-3400 This short comedy presented by the Big Bad Drama Company is about a newly hired young woman who is given one simple task: to retrieve a box. Hilarity ensues when a parade of characters block her way and her boss keeps changing identities. Her whole career begins to feel absurd. No admission charge, but theatergoers may bring school supply donations for children in need.

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

Outdoor Movie Night

this Saturday, 8/15: trickling Springs Creamery!

7:30 p.m., Village at Leesburg, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Details: villageatleesburg.com Enjoy family-friendly activities before the movie “The Incredibles.” Activities at 7:30 p.m. and the movie begins at 8:30 p.m. Free.

Piedmont Arts Summer Stage program presents “Bring It On! The Musical.” The Foundation is a public charity whose main function is to support performing arts in Loudoun County secondary schools, focusing primarily on theater arts and drama department supplemental funding. Tickets are $12.

Blood Pressure Screening

11 a.m.-Noon. Lovettsville Community Center, 57 E. Broad Way, Lovettsville, Sterling. Contact: 703-858-8818 Inova Loudoun Hospital Mobile Health Services will be providing blood pressure screenings.

Meet the Author

2 p.m., Sterling Library, 120 Enterprise St., Sterling. Contact: 703-430-9500 Author James Pettinelli will read from his children’s book, “The Legend of Zagaboo.” Appropriate for all ages.

Live Music: Native Run

8:30 p.m., Tally Ho Theatre, 19 W. Market St, Leesburg. Details: tallyholeesburg.com Native Run brings to bear influences from Shakespeare to Springsteen, and from Patsy Cline to Keith Urban. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door.

Success with Breeding Sheep

7:30-9 p.m., Purcellville Train Station, 200 N. 21st St., Purcellville. Details: www.lvspa.org Marjory Dunlap, DVM, well known to the sheep and goat community in Loudoun County, will present “Success with Breeding Sheep.” This event is sponsored by the Loudoun Valley Sheep Producers Association. Free. n

Thursday, Aug. 20

Bring It On! The Musical

7:30 p.m., Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville. Details: piearts.org

Take the Carrington model home tour

5 Decorated Model Homes

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Opini o n

Cl a ssif ie d

Wednesday Aug. 19

‘A Simple Task’

L I F EL if S eTsYtLyle E Ss

Sports

Bu s in e s s

Educa t io n

L o udo un Ne ws

Get Out

Carriage & Accessory Homes * 1st Floor Owner’s Suites

The Premier Custom Homebuilder in Western Loudoun Wine & Hunt Country Small town living * 1-3 acre homesites * gorgeous mountain views! Rural settings convenient to the dulles toll road Now SELLING! The Crest at Waterford and Longview in LeesburG - spectacular homesites from the $700s!

Black Oak Ridge in Purcellville from $576,900 Highlands in Round Hill from $589,900

Randy Anthony

Old Wheatland in Waterford from $674,900

703-798-9225

Immediate Delivery Homes Available!

www.CarringtonBuilder.com

The Crest at Waterford from $759,000 Longview in Leesburg from $769,000

See our website for hours and directions to our model homes

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

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

MORTGAGE

The Choice Choice is is Obvious. The Obvious.

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INSURANCE

TIN

#1 in City/Town #1 FIRM IN LOUDOUN COUNTY

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No one has more expertise selling homes than Long & Foster®.

REAL ESTATE CLASSES FORMING NOW.

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LONG&&FOSTER FOSTER LONG

Must see this spacious remodeled home w/3 private acres, pond & pool. Stunning views! 4 car garage, 4BR w/ensuite BAs, 2 FRs, huge master suite and more! LO8710203 DIR: Fr Leesburg, Rt 15 S to L on Mason to quick R on Gleedsville to #20473 on R.

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MANASSAS $249,900 Large 4BR, 3.5BA TH. Kitchen w/center island great for entertaining. Large family/living room located off kitchen. Upper lvl BR w/ensuite & 2 additional BRs. MN8706683

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LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

PURCELLVILLE $495,000 Lovely Michael Harris built home w/4BRs & 2.5BAs. Kitchen w/spacious walk-in pantry open to eating nook & FR. Lg finished basement . Detached 2 car garage. LO8614815 LOCATION $Price DIR: Fr Leesburg, Rt 7 W to exit to Purcellville (Rt Descriptive font W is Helevtica Neue(Bus LT Std 287), turn Ltext to here. trafficThe circle, on Main St., 7), 57 L Condensed 7ptPiper size and 8pt leading. on Maple, Lat on Brook, R on Greysands to #605.

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Gorgeous 2BR, 2BA condo in pristine Windy Hill community. Close to 395, but secluded. Spacious open floor plan. Sparkling kitchen w/plenty of storage. Lots of amenities! FX8707739

TIN

Fantastic location – Ready to move in! 3300 + sq ft home freshly painted & new carpet. Huge kitchen w/expanded island. Dual staircases. 4BR, 2.5BAs. LO8711940

LEESBURG $789,000 Stunning stone front home w/4BRs & 3BAs. Sensational floor plan w/crown moldings, archways, formal LR/DR & gleaming hdwds. Huge chef’s kitchen, 2 fpl. LO8684817

T ST LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price $Price ST S LOCATION $Price LIS LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price LIS LILOCATION W W font istext W Descriptive EDescriptive here. The fontLTisStd Helevtica Neue LT Std 57text here. text here. The fontLTisStd Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 text here. The fontLTisStd Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 here. The fontLTisStd Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 MU here.Descriptive E E Descriptive text here.Descriptive The Helevtica Neue 57 Descriptive The font is Helevtica Neue 57 Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica Neue 57 Descriptive text The font istext Helevtica Neue 57 N N N Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000

ASHBURN $669,000 Overflowing with charm & meticulously maintained home w/beautiful upgrades. 5BR, 4.5BAs. Spacious FR w/FP overlooking secluded treed backyard. $Price LOCATION $Price LOCATION Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica LO8701727 Neue LT Std 57

HAMILTON $649,900 ASHBURN $569,000 Gorgeous home on 3 park like acres. Spacious ROUND HILL $410,000 Fabulous 4BR, 3.5BA home w/gleaming main rooms, 2 fpls, large screened porch, 3 car garage & Brick front home w/multi level deck, premium lvl hwds, upscale lighting & upgraded bathroom au-pair apartment w/its own kitchen & bath. lot, exceptionally Newer SS fixtures. LOCATION Fantastic FR w/fpl, LL rec rm, built in LOCATION well maintained. $Price $Price $Price LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price LOCATION $Price appliances, 4BR,text 2.5BAs. LO8709997 bookcases & screened LO8710802 Descriptive here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Descriptive text porch. here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Descriptive text here. The fontLO8662259 is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57

LOCATION Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Descriptive text here. The font is Helevtica Neue LT Std 57 Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Condensed at 7pt size and 8pt leading. Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agentand Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name 000-000-0000 Agent Name Source: Information based on data supplied by MRIS its member Association(s) of REALTORS, who are not responsible for its accuracy. Does not reflect all activity in the marketplace. Data is based on recent market activity, 000-000-0000 contact the office below for more information. Information contained in this report is deemed reliable but not guaranteed, should be independently verified, and does not constitute an opinion of MRIS or Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. ©2012 All rights reserved.

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Information basedbyonMRIS dataand supplied by MRIS and its member Association(s) who are responsible for not its accuracy. notinreflect all activity inData the is marketplace. Data market is basedactivity, on recent market Source: InformationSource: based on data supplied its member Association(s) of REALTORS, who of areREALTORS, not responsible for not its accuracy. Does reflect all Does activity the marketplace. based on recent contact theactivity, office contact the office below forInformation more information. Information contained in thisreliable report but is deemed reliable but not guaranteed, shouldverified, be independently verified, and does not constitute opinion of MRISReal or Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.reserved. ©2012 All rights reserved. below for more information. contained in this report is deemed not guaranteed, should be independently and does not constitute an opinion of MRIS an or Long & Foster Estate, Inc. ©2012 All rights

Somewhere Office

Somewhere Office WWW.LONGANDFOSTER.COM 000-000-0000 • 0000 Somewhere Street, City, ST 00000 000-000-0000 • 0000 Somewhere Street, City, ST 00000

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STERLING $515,000 Great cul-de-sac location! Nice floor plan w/ soaring ceilings in formal LR. Formal DR & spacious eat-in kitchen. Fabulous screened porch great for entertaining. Close to everything! LO8698849

Somewhere Office 000-000-0000 • 0000$309,000 Somewhere ALEXANDRIA ASHBURN Street, City, ST 00000 $620,000

Food Trucks Continued from Page 34

the movie “Chef,” the food truck is another way to reach customers, and having access to a full service kitchen makes it easier to serve crowds. “It’s a different ballgame. We’re fortunate because we have a restaurant that we can get everything out of,” he said. “Most food trucks have to prep on the truck every day. For us, it’s easier to have a brick and mortar [location].” Like many food truck operators, Allison uses Twitter and the Food Truck Fiesta app to post his truck’s location daily. For longtime Round Hill-based caterer and restaurateur Joan Wolford, owner of Savoir Fare catering, the food truck concept is a little different. Wolford recently bought a former Good Humor truck from an ice cream vendor in Fauquier County and uses it to help take her catering show on the road. For Wolford, who closed her sit-down restaurant last winter to focus on her catering operation, the C’est Bon food truck is a new outlet for serving catering customers. “This is something that I have been dreaming about for two or three years for something fun and different to do,” Wolford said. “I don’t call it a food truck. I call it a rolling bistro.” Wolford will focus on group contracts

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Gourmet cheese fries and a cheese plate were popular selections at the Cured food truck’s recent stop at Old 690 Brewing Co.

rather than individual sales, but the truck allows her to add a new twist to catering. For an upcoming wedding party, she plans to serve late-night cheeseburgers from the truck and roll up to the wedding party’s hotel the next morning with coffee and beignets for out-of-town guests. While most Loudoun wineries offer limited food and encourage picnics, food trucks are also making inroads among the vines. At Purcellville’s North Gate Vineyard, food trucks are usually invited in conjunction with special events, according to North Gates Events Director Chris Miller. Father’s Day featured an oyster truck from the Chesapeake Bay, and the winery often brings in food trucks for its monthly wine club pickups. “For our customers it’s really nice because it gives people another food option other than just the typical wine and cheese,” said Miller, who likes wine-friendly cuisine from trucks like McLean-based Saffron Gourmet and Harper’s Ferry’s Sprouted Spoon. “We also try to work with food trucks that are going to complement our wines. … We want to make it an all-around great culinary wine tasting experience for all of our guests.” n

Grub On The Go

There are 56 food trucks licensed in Loudoun County, according to the county health department. Catch up with your favorite mobile eateries at foodtruckfiesta.com.

Fabulous To Be Built Custom Homes by Carpenter Beach. Just outside of Purcellville!! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath on 1.5 Acres. Main Level Master. No HOA! Incredible Location on the edge of Town!!!

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Experience Country Life with Joy! Your Local Expert! **Starting at $599,000**

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Three Finished Upper Levels & a Basement!! Gorgeous 5 Bdr, 3FB, 2HB, Colonial on 8 Gorgeous Acres!!!Easy access to Rt7, Beautiful Mountain Views, Kitchen w Granite & SS, Updated Baths, Wide Planked White Oak HW Floors, Great Family Room Addition w Lots of Light, Paved Drive w 2 Car Garage & no HOA!!! Great for Animals, Vineyard, anything!!!

**$675,000**

Sports

2 Beautiful 3.5 Acre Lots being sold together7 Acres Total!! Priced below tax assessment of 170K each!! Both have 4 Bdr Percs, Excellent Location, No HOA, Well already installed on one lot-6 Gallons/minute, Views, An Excellent Opportunity!!! Tax ID #’s 527173089 & 527172269

**$325,000**

540-729-3428

LIFESTYLES L if e s t yle s

Joy Thompson

www.joythompsonhomes.com

Great acreage is one thing. Great homes with great acreage is everything.

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L D E ER O M T

W AS N EANC L

Loudoun Oaks in

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

Loudoun Oaks

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

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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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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

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Legal Notices ABC LICENSE K and Q Food Services, LLC, trading as Xuan Saigon Vietnamese Restaurant, 11 Fort Evans Rd NE, Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia 20176-4407. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine & Beer on Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Muon C. Dang, Managing Member Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Case No. 93076

R. Michael Cunningham and Patricia Cunningham v. Greenhaven Installations, L.L.C. The object of this suit is to: Remove the Mechanic's Lien recorded by Defendant. It is ORDERED that Greenhaven Installations, L.L.C. Appear at the above-named court and protect hes/her interests on or before 10/2/15 @ 2:00pm.

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Circuit Court of Loudoun County 18 E. Market St., Leesburg, VA 20176

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8/13 & 8/20/15

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July 17, 2015 Judge Stephen E. Sincavage Ad #8298

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

TOWN OF LEESBURG

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF LEESBURG BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES The Town of Leesburg has various citizen boards, commissions and committees that assist the Town Council on a variety of subjects in an advisory capacity. The Town Council is requesting statements of interest and qualifications of Leesburg residents interested in serving on the town’s Airport Commission. Additional information concerning the town’s advisory bodies is available from the Clerk’s office during normal business hours at 703771-2733 or lgreen@leesburgva.gov, or on the Town of Leesburg Website at www.leesburgva.gov. Please submit letters of interest to the Clerk of Council, Town of Leesburg, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176 or lgreen@leesburgva.gov, by August 31, 2015. Ad #9141

8/13 & 8/20/15

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

7/30, 8/6, 8/13 & 8/20/15

Puzzle Solutions

IMPORTANT BULK PICKUP COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHANGE for Residential Curbside Customers and Commercial Curbside Customers Beginning the first week of September 2015, bulk collections will begin a 2-day collection schedule as follows: THURSDAY ONLY: SE/SW Quadrants (includes South King Street and West Market Street) EFFECTIVE Thursday, September 3rd. FRIDAY ONLY: NE/NW Quadrants (includes North King Street) EFFECTIVE Friday, September 4th. You must call before NOON on Wednesdays (EFFECTIVE Wednesday, September 2nd) to be included in the same week collection schedule. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact the Department of Public Works and Capital Projects at 703-771-2790 or email trash@leesburgva.gov -THANK YOUAugust 2015 Ad #8725

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27, 9/3, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24/15

LOUD

OUN

MADE IN LOUDOUN Made In Reach 60,000-plus Today, you may know our county as a wine-tasting households Loudoun by U.S. Mail in our largest and Internet capital. But how did Loudoun’s earliedition of the year! er residents make their living? The same land that Deadline: September 18 Amazon and Netflix use to stream movies to your Issue Date: September 24 smartphone once served as the bread- basket of Call 703-771-8831 the tocommonwealth. Loudoun’s rail service historreserve your space! Leesburg/Ashburn Combo ically was called upon to move milk into the city, SIXTEENTH PAGE $199 • EIGHTH PAGE (H/V) $315 • QUARTER PAGE (H/V) $480 BONUS QUARTER (H/V)to $599 •the HALF PAGE (H/V) $820of • BONUS $999 offering a sharp contrast role theHALFcoming THREE-QUARTER $1,135 • FULL PAGE $1,429 • BACK PAGE $1,700 Silver Line. The 2015 Guide To Loudoun will trace the evolution of industry over the county’s 258-year history. This annual guide also includes facts and figures about Loudoun County, making it a handy year-round reference for readers.

oday, you may know our county as a wine-tasting and Internet capital. But how

did Loudoun’s earlier residents make their living? The same land that Amazon

and Netflix use to stream movies to your smartphone once served as the bread-

basket of the commonwealth. Loudoun’s rail service historically was called upon to move milk into the city, offering a sharp contrast to the role of the coming

Silver Line. The 2015 Guide To Loudoun will trace the evolution of industry over the county’s

258-year history. This annual guide also includes facts and figures about Loudoun County, making it a handy year-round reference for readers.

Publishing: September 24 • Deadline: September 18 Call your account representative to reserve space, 703-771-8831

LeesburgToday

Puzzle Place

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

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STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: WORLD GEOGRAPHY DOWN 1. OB-GYN test 2. "Summertime" or "Porgy and Bess," e.g. 3. *Australia is famous for it 4. Preface 5. "Haste makes waste," e.g. 6. Turkish honorific 7. Biochemistry abbr. 8. Hutu's opponents, 1994 9. *Largest continent 10. One who takes drugs 11. Indian music 12. Reply to #37 Across 15. Olsen twin 20. "Too many ____ in the kitchen" 22. One of The Alps 24. Harass 25. *Second-largest Great Lake 26. Embryo cradles 27. Bouncing off the walls 29. *World's longest river 31. Red ink in finance 32. Harry Potter's professor Remus ____ 33. Short composition for solo instrument 34. *Number of capitals in South Africa 36. Goose cry 38. Owner's acquisition 42. Swedish money 45. *Old Faithful, e.g. 49. Floral necklace 51. Hang around 54. Used in some surgery procedures 56. Type of edible ray 57. Of low density 58. Backward arrow on keyboard 59. Flat-bottomed boat 60. 1st, 2nd or 3rd in baseball, e.g. 61. Advil target 62. German song 63. Rapid escape 65. 2nd largest bird in the world 67. Give it a go

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ACROSS 1. *City on Seine 6. Sun Tzu's "The ____ of War" 9. Sign of a saint 13. Rome's Colosseum, e.g. 14. African migrator 15. Analyze 16. Religious devotion 17. Pillbox or tricorne, e.g. 18. Trojan War military action 19. *It has largest number of independent nations 21. *World's largest Non-Polar desert 23. Beatle bride 24. Clinton or Gates 25. ____ along to a song 28. Movie "____ Girl" 30. Fish food unit 35. *Four Corners state 37. Captain ____ 39. Wasted on the young? 40. Former Attorney General of the U.S. 41. Streamlined 43. Cowboy's prod 44. Circular gasket 46. "Happily ____ after" 47. Left or right 48. Ni 50. Carrie Underwood, e.g. 52. Clinton ____ Rodham 53. Cry out loud 55. As opposed to yeses 57. *Largest country 60. *Deepest lake 63. Infamous biker 64. *Dead or Black, e.g. 66. Implied by actions 68. Passion 69. Emergency Medical Services 70. Former anesthetic 71. Feline noise 72. French street 73. High-pitched

CNA: Caring, compassionate, mature woman seeks FT position as a personal assistant to elderly couple or person. 16 years exp. Ref's avail. Call 571-246-8401 or felm77@ yahoo.com

Sterling: 4BR, 2.5, 2 level townhouse. W/D, HW heater & CAC. Fenced yard w/shed in rear. Assigned parking in front of unit for two vehicles. No pets/smoking. Available immediately. $1,800/month, 1 year lease. Security deposit required. For further details, please call 703-850-7659.

Giveaway

540-338-7387

MAKE BOARDING

RESERVATIONS NOW!

Taylorstown/ Lovettsville: Lg. BR w/priv. BA, lake & mountain views. Share kit/LR/DR/ Laundry with 3 others. Historic home in private community. $650/ month plus utilities. Lauranne, 703-346-3071.

Real Estate for Rent

Commercial Real Estate

Round Hill: 1 BR w/ priv. BA, in single family Antique Shop for Lease. Lucketts, VA 20176. home for rent. Lg kitchen, Fmly rm. Fenced Call 703-999-7748 yd w/ deck, pool. Parking on private drive. No Pets/no smkg. Avl immed. $900/mo incl. all util. 1yr lease. Sec. dep. required. (703) 431-4516. anniewinkler@mac.com

LeesburgToday

www.leesburgtoday.com

Garage • Moving • Yard Sales 39528 QUARTER BRANCH RD, Lovettsville, 8/14 & 15, 7-3pm. Antiques, knick knack, over 100 Monopoly games never opened & miscellaneous.

Sat, Aug 15 8AM-1PM near Rust Library, Leesburg. Girls clothes & large toys. Great cond. American Girl clothes/ furn. Womens S/M, Mens L/XL clothing.

POTOMAC CROSSING COMMUNITY YARD SALE Leesburg • Saturday, 8am-3pm (No Rain Date!) Everything from A-Z, antiques, books, furniture, household items

Real Estate for Sale

IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES! $699,900

Move in Before September! Sagewood Lane at Black Oak Ridge in Purcellville

$934,900

OPEN SAT & SUN 12-5

18573 Montague Place, Purcellville, VA

Randy Anthony 703-798-9225 www.CarringtonBuilder.com Prices/offers subject to change without notice. See Sales Manager for details. Sales by Carrington Builders L.C.

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If you need 100+ dump truck loads of dirt Rooms/Roommates and free excavation consulting services, call 703-771-3975 or 540-317-6362. Free Fill Dirt. Leesburg: Small 1BR w/private entrance, private bath for FEMALE in beautiful, quiet, If you need asphalt millings, call 703-771- luxury SFH w/colorful English garden in lush, 3975 or 540-317-6362. deep green private, safe community. Cul-desac w/lots of street parking. I-15 & Whites Need to find our cat Adobe a forever home. Ferry. Over 30 sq ft gardening area available. She is 10yrs old and all white cat that is 100% Very quiet, non-smoking household. ROKU healthy indoor, spayed and declawed. Loves to Internet TV, FIOS internet, and utilities includchase string, sleep in her cat tree and watch ed. Your own washer/dryer, some storage. for birds out the window. taralake1@gmail.com Small, minimal kitchenette, new Refrigerator, new microwave, new convection oven. Pet Services Kitchen counter top w/cabinets. No Pets. OMG! Beautiful sunsets, see the stars at night. $695/month. Owner is independent real estate broker. 703-400-1229 www.blueridgevets.com

Phone: 703-771-8831

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Real Estate for Rent

Solutions are on page 42. O pini on

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Nova Auto

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www.leesburgtoday.com

CAMPBELL’S USED CARS

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

• 2004 Toyota Tundra • Dbl Cab • Automatic • AC ....$8500 • 2003 Toyota Corolla • Automatic • AC ................. $6500 • 2003 Chevy S10 P/U • Ext. Cab • 4x4 • Automatic • AC ......$4900 • 2002 Chevy P/U • 4x4 • Automatic • AC .............. $5900 • 1999 Ford F150 P/U • 4x4 • Automatic • AC ....... $5500 • 1999 Isuzu Trooper • 4x4 • Automatic • AC ......... $3900 • 2002 Chevy S10 P/U • Ext. Cab • 4x4 • Automatic • AC ......$4900 • 1997 Toyota Avalon • Automatic • AC.................. $3900 • 2006 Ford Crown Vic • Automatic • AC ............... $5000 • 2002 Cadillac Deville • Automatic • AC ............... $4900

WE WANT YOUR USED CAR! WILL BUY TODAY! Call Frank Star Buick GMC (703) 777-2411

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.

$3500/OBO 55k Miles • Lots of Chrome Big Air Kit • Double D Header Pipes

Call for more information 703-395-7653

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

Chimney Sweep/Stove Installer

Looking for an honest, hardworking, enthusiastic person to fill our open position of Chimney Sweep/Stove Installer. Excellent communication skills are a must. This job is labor intensive, requires strength and the ability to be comfortable on a ladder/roof. If you are looking to learn a new trade and grow within our company, please forward your resume for consideration. caroline@rustysfireplace.com or fax 540-338-2758

Join our New Acute Hospital Team! North Spring Behavioral Healthcare is a residential treatment facililty for patients ages 9-17 located in Leesburg, VA. In August of 2015 we are expanding or services by opening a 15-bed Acute Psychiatric Services Hospital on the campus grounds.

Risk Management Director (Full-Time) Bachelors Degree, Master’s or RN preferred Psychiatrist – (PRN) Must be licensed in Virginia Manager of Health Information Mgmt Certified Medical Coder required, RHIA or RHIT Nurse Manager – RN (full-time, 2nd shift) Must be licensed in Virginia Registered Nurse (3rd shift & PRN) Must be licensed in a Compact State Psychiatric Nurse Practitioners (PRN) Must be licensed in Virginia Family or Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (PRN) Must be licensed in Virginia Administrative Assistant Prior healthcare and/or human resources experience required. Receptionist (full-time weekdays and part-time weekends) Admissions Coordinator/RN (part time, weekends) RN or Master’s degree required Dietary Aide (full-time)

Facebook and Twitter.

Excellent Condition!

Sales • 703-777-4949

Nova Jobs

Find us on

2001 Yamaha Roadstar

WE FINANCE!

We are seeking experienced people for serveral key positions.

44 2

Phone: 703-771-8831

MASON TENDERS WANTED

For work at the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center. $10.90 p/h & must be US Citizen. Call 301-810-4320 to apply

FT LPN OR MA The largest family practice in Loudoun County is expanding again and we need your help. FT Nurses and or Medical Assistants are needed immediately. We have locations in Broadlands, Lansdowne, Cornwall, Purcellville and Lovettsville. Minimum one year of family practice and EMR experience preferred. Our comprehensive benefits include competitive pay with direct deposit, health, dental and life insurance. Employees have the opportunity to participate in our 401K savings program. If you are ready to join our family please send your resume to lgray@lmgdoctors.com or fax to 703-726-0804.

Controller Town of Leesburg $75,454 - $126,644 DOQ Closing Date: Open until filled This is professional supervisory work assisting the Director of Finance and Administrative Services in overseeing the accounting division. This includes overseeing all Town payrolls, accounts payable and coordinating the Town's centralized accounting system and the accounting systems of other departments. Work involves maintaining the Town's general ledger and preparing the Town's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). Required: Bachelor's or Master's degree in accounting or equivalent combination of education and experience. Ten years of increasingly responsible technical experience in accounting, financial statement preparation and auditing and/or related functions, preferably in local government. CPA required.

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

Preferred: MS degree in Accounting or MBA. Local government experience in accounting preferably as a Controller or similar role and experience, especially with Munis ERP, Crystal Reports and fund accounting. Bilingual in English/Spanish.

To apply visit our website at www.northspringleesburg. com to complete an application or you may send an email with resume to steve.seeger@uhsinc.com

TO APPLY: Please go to www.leesburgva.gov/jobs to apply online. Applications must be received by 5:00 pm on the closing date. Resumes may be submitted as supplemental only. EOE/ADA

FIELD TECHNICIAN Concert Technologies in Dulles, VA is seeking field techs with cable pulling and telecom cabling/install experience. Knowledge of fiber & copper cabling, termination, and circuit troubleshooting a plus.

For details visit www.concerttech.com and select Careers under the About Us tab. Send resume to careers@concerttech.com

PHOTOGRAPHER Northern Virginia Media Services has an immediate opening for a full-time photographer at the Belvoir Eagle, a 16,000-circulation weekly newspaper serving the Fort Belvoir U.S. Army base in Fairfax, Va., just outside the nation’s capital. The person who gets the job will be a talented photographer comfortable working in a military environment. The successful applicant must receive a favorable National Agency Check in order to receive credentials to enter military installations. Northern Virginia Media Services publishes five weekly newspapers in the D.C. suburbs, along with InsideNoVa.com and Washington Family magazine. Applicants should send a cover letter, resume and references to Aleks Dolzenko at: info@staffordcountysun.com

Thousands of Registered Employers in Northern Virginia are looking for you! As a job seeker, your resume will be matched to employers on the network based on location, skills and more! jobs. insidenova.com “Scary competition for Monster.com” -Business Week

Nova Jobs AmeriCorps Position at Loudoun Literacy Council. 11 month commitment, full time. For more information see our website at: www. loudounliteracy.com or call 703-777-2205.

www.leesburgtoday.com

French Hound in Middleburg VA seeks a Line Cook & Host Call for inquires: 540.687.3018 Apply in Person: 101 South Madison Street

in Lovettsville, VA is seeking a

Virginia State Inspector To Apply: westendmotors1@aol.com

540-822-5431

Educa t io n

Need as Job? Looking for a new career? Submmit your resume today at jobs.insidenva.com

Chimney Sweep/Stove Installer

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

Phone: 703-771-8831

TOWN OF LEESBURG JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Bu s in e s s

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 offwwers 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 FULL-TIME POSITIONS

REGULAR PART-TIME POSITION Outreach Program Coordinator....................................................................................................$19.96 – 33.51/hr DOQ.......................................................................Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Required: HS degree or GED equivalent. One year of supervisory work in serving at-risk youth in a recreation environment; or any equivalent combination of accepted 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. Over one year of experience in recreational setting. Bilingual in English/Spanish. Please visit www.leesburgva.gov/jobs to review Ida Lee (Parks & Recreation) flexible part-time position openings. *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.

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Utility Maintenance Worker II OR III/Utilities............................................................................$39,384 - $71,785 DOQ......................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Utility Maintenance Worker II: Required: HS Diploma/GED; Minimum of two to three years of specific experience with utility system maintenance; possess a valid driver’s license and safe driving record; Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Class B with ability to obtain tanker endorsement within 6 months of hire; VDOT Flagging Certification; CPR/First Aid Certification; Cross Connection Certification; ability to assist with emergencies on an “on-call” basis. Preferred: Three plus years of specific utility system maintenance experience; Confined Space Certification; Forklift Certification; bilingual in English/Spanish. OR Utility Maintenance Worker III Required: HS Diploma/GED; three to five years of specific utility maintenance exp. including: assisting with difficult utility repairs and large water main breaks, and operation of variety of tools, equipment and appropriate vehicles; possess a valid driver’s license and safe driving record; Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Class A with tanker endorsement; VDOT Flagging Certification; CPR/First Aid Certification; ability to assist with emergency repairs in an “on call” basis; and training/ability to work in confined spaces Preferred: Five plus years of utility system repairs; Trench Safety Certification; Forklift Certification; Cross Connection Certification; basis computer skills/bilingual in English/Spanish.

CLASSIFIED Cla ss if ie d

HR Technician.............................................................................................................................$45,995 - $77,577 DOQ.....................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Required: HS Diploma/GED and two years of college or equivalent combination of education and experience; min. of three years of technical and/or administrative experience in HR-related field; must pass a technical proficiency exam Preferred: Bachelor’s Degree in personnel/human resources management, public administration or a related field; exp. in local or state government; IPMA, SHRM or World-at-Work certification; bilingual in English/Spanish

O pini on

Chief Purchasing Officer/Risk Management Coordinator...........................................................$75,454 - $126,644 DOQ.....................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Required: Bachelor’s Degree in accounting, business administration, business management or related field or equivalent combination of education and experience; five years of increasingly responsible technical experience in a centralized purchasing system Preferred: Local Government experience and risk management/insurance management experience; CPPB and/or CPPO certifications or ability to achieve certification in six to twelve months; bilingual in English/Spanish *This position will be filled at minimum of the range up to $100,000 annual salary.

L if e s t yle

Controller.....................................................................................................................................$75,454 - $126,644 DOQ..................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Required: Bachelors or Masters degree in accounting or equivalent combination of education and experience. Ten years of increasingly responsible technical experience in accounting, financial statement preparation and auditing and/or related functions, preferably local government. CPA Required. Preferred: Masters degree in accounting or MBA. Local government experience in accounting preferably as a Controller or similar role and experience, especially with Munis ERP, Crystal Reports and fund accounting. Bilingual in English/Spanish.

Sports

Senior DPR Engineer...................................................................................................................$63,976 - $107,380 DOQ.....................................................................Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Required: Bachelor’s degree in civil engineering or related field or equivalent Combination1 of education and experience. Four to six years experience in civil engineering work. Must have drivers license. Preferred: Bachelor’s degree in civil enginerring with concentration in Land Development. Ten or more years experience with Land Development Engineering. Virginia P.E. License; Engineering In Training Certificate; Certified Construction Manager; Engineers and Surveyors Institute (ESI) Designated Plan Examiner (DPE) Certification.

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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 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

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

www.EvergreenChurch.net

703-737-7700

Sunday Worship 10 am

Children’s & Youth Ministry

19619 Evergreen Mills Rd, Leesburg Visitors warmly welcomed

St. Augustine

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

Anglican Church

A beacon of hope ~ guiding people home

Sunday Service Times

Sunday School ~ 9:30 am Dynamic Worship ~ 10:30 am Iglesia del Nazareno ~ 2:00 pm Small Groups Meeting Throughout the week

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

Biblical Truth Traditional Worship Loving Fellowship Sundays: 8am and 10am 712 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg VA LoudounAnglican.org

WANT TO Want to BECOME Aa Become Catholic? CATHOLIC?

Haveyou you or Have or someone someoneyou youknow knowever ever thought about Catholic? thought aboutbecoming becoming Catholic? know moremore aboutabout the IfIf you’d you’dlike liketoto know Catholic faith—or wishwish to convert to the Catholic faith-or to convert (Rite of of toCatholicism—the Catholicism-theR.C.I.A. R.C.I.A (Rite ChristianInitiation Initiation for for Adults) Adults) Christian Programisisfor for you. you. Program StartingSeptember September14th, 16th, St. Starting St.John John theApostle Apostle Roman Roman Catholic the CatholicChurch Church offering aa series Monday isisoffering seriesofoffree, free, Monday evening classes (7–8:30pm) evening (7-8:30pm)leading leading reception into at the toto reception intothe theChurch Church at the Easter March, 2016. more Easter Vigil, Vigil, April 2014. ForFor more information registration, call informationand and registration, Ted at 703-777-3891, ext 102, callSpinelli Ted Spinelli at 703-777-3891, email e-mailDRE@stjohnleesburg.com, DRE@stjohnleesburg.com, or visit saintjohnleesburg.org. or visit saintjohnleesburg.org.

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Holy & Whole Life Changing Ministries International Proudly Presents

Wa Bec Cat ONE LOUDOUN REVIVAL Wednesday, August 12 - Friday, August 14, 2015 Ida Lee Park ~ 60 Ida Lee Dr., NW, Leesburg, VA Gates open 6:00pm each night This event is FREE to the public, but an RSVP is required. Please visit oneloudounrevival.eventbrite.com FEATURED SPEAKERS: Pastor Jeff Jacob

“This Is More Than Just Another Spirited Meeting To Shake Up The Crowd. It’s The Beginning Of A Spirit Lead Movement To Unify The Body And Stir The Heart Of The Nation Back To God.” Pastor Michelle C. Thomas

Word of Life Int’l Church Ashburn, VA

Pastor Salvador Henriquez

Iglesia Del Avivamiento Leesburg, VA

SCHEDULE:

Pastor Michelle C. Thomas

Holy & Whole Life Changing Ministries Int’l Lansdowne, VA

Intercessory Prayer • Dinner Options andVendors Available Friday, August 14th: Free Back-To-School Backpack & School Supplies Nightly Youth Crusade

FEATURED ARTISTS:

Have you or thought abo If you’d like Catholic fai Catholicism Christian In Program is Starting S

Professional Directory

ACCOUNTING/TAX

AUTO CARE

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

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

We love Jesus Holy & Whole Life Changing We love our Ministries International neighbors

ALPHA Course starts 9/13! Sundays at 5pm Childcare available

703-777-6187 508 E. Market St., #200, Leesburg, VA

INTERIOR DESIGN

MORTGAGE

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

Bring the Entire Family!

More About Learn more about the benefits of Learn a

Sunday School • 10:00am Holy • & Whole Life Changing Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am Ministries International Christmas Service Dec. 23rd @ 11am Children’s Church • 3rd Sunday • 11:00am Lansdowne Executive Center 19440 Golf Vista Plaza Suite #140 Communion Service • 1st Sunday Lansdowne, Va 20176 www.holyandwhole.org Intercessory Prayer • Tuesday 7:00pm Reality Bible Study • Tuesday 7:30pm

the Benefits of a

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Spread the word about your House of Worship. Call today! 703-771-8831

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CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

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Jonathan Owner

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, LLC

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References available. Call for Free Estimate.

Improving Homes in Loudoun Since 1995

CONSTRUCTION, INC. BUILDER/REMODELER BUILDER/REMODELER

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

For Your Free Estimate:

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Call Call Today Today

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Gary W. Van Ness, Owner

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CONCRETE

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Opini o n

LL TRUCKIN BRAMHA G

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Classified C la ssif ie d

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L if e s t yle

Buying Selling Rental Investment Properties Consultation Design Repairs Remodeling Site management

Sports

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#) 45662 Terminal Drive,Suite #150 Elder Vincent Wright Dulles,VA 20166 • 571-375-2602 Saturday Intercessory Prayer • 7am Pastor www.christstarchurchofgod.org Saturday Prayer • 7pm

Bu s in e s s

908 Trailview, Leesburg VA 20175 In Cardinal Park, on Rt. 7 703.726.0777 Evangelical, Charismatic, Sacramental www.HolySpiritAnglican.org

www.Taxesdone4u.com Gordon Caylor, CPA

Educa t io n

SUNDAYS 10am

Worship with Holy Communion Sunday School for PreK - High School

19440 Golf Vista Plaza, Suite #140 Lansdowne Executive Center Lansdowne, VA 20176 C. Thomas, www.holyandwhole.org Rev Michelle “GOD BUILT THIS”

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

L o udo un Ne ws

Houses of Worship

47 47 47

Business Card Corner

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

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CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION INNOVATIVE REALTY SOLUTIONS INNOVATIVE CONTRACTING VA

Alfredo's Construction Company, Inc.

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

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

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

• Remodeling • New Additions • New Homes • Driveways • Roofing/Siding/Windows

John T. Meagher, Owner 35072 Newlin Ct. Middleburg, VA 20117

Mobile: 571-283-4919 jmeagher1163@gmail.com VA Class A Lic. No 2705135404

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

Bu s in e s s

Educa t io n

John T. Meagher (C) 571-283-4919

www.alfredosconstructioncompany.com

VA Class A Lic. No 2705135404

CONSTRUCTION

CONCRETE & MASONRY Driveways Patios Walkways Stoops/Porches Steps

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

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We Specialize in: • Screen Porches • Custom Decks

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• Garages • Crown Molding

Limit $300

Scott Pultz Cell 703-727-5442 FENCES FENCES decksbyscott@gmail.com VA Class A License #2705019491

Fence Building

Licensed & Insured

Sports

New Fencing, Repair & Painting 540.454.9390 Aureliano Resendiz / Owner

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liCensed •insured • Bonded

serving loudoun County for over 32 years. Class a ContraCtor

FLOORING

Chevy Chase Floor Waxing Service Cleaning • Polishing • Buffing • Waxing

All Types of floors using a quality, durable paste wax. No liquid waxes that build up then, require expensive sanding to remove. All work done by hand using exclusive residential equipment. 30 years experience. Knowledgeable workmanship by working owners assures quality.

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

Licensed • Bonded • Insured No Pick-up Labor used Family Owned & Operated

Licensed/Insured

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GARAGE DOORS

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Proudly Serving Loudoun County Since 1988

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L if e s t yle

DESIGN

DECKS

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Virginia Handyman

Loudoun Garage Door, Inc.

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

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

Sales • Service • Installations Accept No Imitations

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HANDYMAN

703-944-5181

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edwin@heroshomes.com

Painting, Remodeling s ’ r & Handyman Services e Bak Licensed Home Improvement & Painting Contractor

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HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HANDYMAN

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Insured BRONSON HOME IMPROVEMENTS, L.L.C.

* Wall Units * Bath & Kitchen Remodeling * Tiling Projects

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UNIQUE PROJECTS WELCOMED BRET BRONSON -- OWNER 703-777-6144

LEESBURG, VA

HOME IMPROVEMENT

M.D. Limited 703-932-2439 • Caulking • Electrical • Plumbing • Ceramic Tile • Ceiling Fans • Carpentry • Pressure Washer

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Request Service MUST see Job Portfolio & Local Reviews

Call us now (before Oct) for any outdoor jobs

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Ashburn Painting & Drywall

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• Emergency Water Extraction One Call Does it All!! Licensed

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• Int./Ext. Painting • Crown & Trim Moulding • All Phases of Drywall • Carpentry • Rotten Wood Repair • Finished Basements

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OME

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J &M Landscape Services Inc.

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LAWNCARE AND LANDSCAPING

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Garden Maintenance Contracts Available

COMPETETIVE PRICING ON TREE/SHRUB REPLACEMNET

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L if e s t yle

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Educa t io n

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Phone: 703-771-8831

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING Professional, certified and experienced gardener.

personal gardening services Let our experienced & knowledgeable gardeners assist you with planting annuals and

Let our & gardeners knowledgeable gardeners assist you withannuals plantingand annuals Let our experienced experienced assist you with planting perennials,

perennials, weeding,weeding, mulching, hand pruning, transplanting and dividing. hourly and perennials, mulching, transplanting & dividing. Low Low hourly rates.rates.

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MADE IN LOUDOUN

Today, you may know our county as a wine-tasting and Internet capital. But how did Loudoun’s earlier residents make their living? The same land that Amazon and Netflix use to stream movies to your smartphone once served as the bread- basket of the commonwealth. Loudoun’s rail service historically was called upon to move milk into the city, offering a sharp contrast to the role of the coming Silver Line. The 2015 Guide To Loudoun will trace the evolution of industry over the county’s 258year history. This annual guide also includes facts and figures about Loudoun County, making it a handy year-round reference for readers.

LOUD

OUN

Publishing: September 24 • Deadline: September 18 Call your account representative to reserve space, 703-771-8831

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Obituaries

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Fort Meade, FL and brother-in-law Robbie of Carpentersville. Memorial services will be held on Wednesday, August 12th at 6:30 P.M. in the Laird Funeral Home, 310 S. State Street, Elgin. Visitation will be held on Wednesday from 5:00 P.M. – 9:00 P.M. Private Burial will be completed at Union Cemetery in Lovettsville, VA. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the American Cancer Society or Harvest Bible Chapel. For information 847-741-8800 or www.lairdfamilyfuneralservices.

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ROBERT THOMAS HARRINGTON, II

Robert Thomas Harrington, II, of Purcellville, VA, died August 1, 2015. Robert was born December 5, 1969 in Springfield, IL.

Please visit www.hallfh.com to express online condolences to the family.

SANDRA J. HOWARD

Sandra J. Howard nee Stabler, 53, an 11 year resident of the Elgin area passed away at home and joined our Lord and Savior in heaven on August 8th 2015 surrounded by family after a 4 ½ year battle with cancer. Sandi was born on December 6, 1961, in Olney, MD and is the daughter of John and Nancy Mann Stabler. She is survived by her husband of 19 years, James S. Howard of Elgin; her son Andrew Thomas, Adamstown, MD; stepsons Ryan Howard (Laura Mason), Fairfax, VA; and Anthony Howard (Andrea Gauthier), Burbank, CA; her parents John (Dottie) Stabler, Charlestown, WV; and Nancy Stabler, Ashburn, VA. Also surviving are her brother John (Martha) Stabler Jr., Littleton, CO; her sister Alisa (Lance) Gladstone, Harpers Ferry, WV; step-brothers Tim (Donna) Thomas, Point of Rocks, MD; Tom Thomas, Frederick, MD; Rob (Carrie) Fleming, Laurel, DE; brother-in-law Larry (Laura) Howard, Ft. Lauderdale, FL and many nieces and nephews. Sandra was preceded in death by her maternal and paternal grandparents of Maryland, her in-laws: Robert and Mary Lou Howard of

Fred was born December 8, 1939 to Anna Jean Vestal and Federick Bruce Lonas and raised in El Monte, CA with his three brothers. Fred graduated from Arroyo High School in El Monte, CA in 1958 and served in the Navy from 1958 - 1960, and reserves from 1960 - 1962. Fred retired from Mutual of Services will be held on Friday, Aug. 14 at Omaha in 2010 after 36 years as an agent in Colonial Funeral Home, 201 Edwards Ferry California, then Northern Virginia. Road NE, Leesburg, VA 20176. Burial following the service in Union Cemetery in Leesburg. The Fred never met a stranger and his unequivfamily requests that contributions be made to ocal passions were his family, coffee shop Capital Caring, Resource Development Defriends, and cycling. Fred is survived by his partment, 2900 Telstar Court, Falls Church, wife Diane Lonas of Glengary, WVA; his two VA 22042. www.colonialfuneralhome.com daughters, Andrea Lonas of Portland, OR and Adele Lonas of Fort Collins, CO from his first marriage to Trammell Maury; his beloved band of brothers, Don (Barb) Lonas, Steve (Jill) Lonas, and Larry (Susan) Lonas; his much adored grandchildren; as well as a multitude of nieces and nephews.

Death Notice

A private family memorial will be held at a later date. Contributions in his name can be made to Adventure Cycling or Planned Parenthood. Fred was carrying a business card he gave to people he met along his ride, which included a Dylan Thomas quote that was an apt reflection of his spirit. “Do not go gentle into that good night/Old age should burn and rave at close of day/Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” His smile and that spirit will be so very missed by his family and friends.

THELMA OMETA WHITMORE

Thelma Ometa Whitmore, 93 of Leesburg, Virginia went home on Monday, August 3, 2015.Wife of the late James W. Whitmore who preceded her in 1993. Survived by 2 brothers, Russell and William A. Payne. She was a mother to her many nieces, nephews, godmother, and friend. Funeral services began at 11:00 AM on Tuesday, August 11, 2015 at Loudoun Funeral Chapel. Interment followed in Charles Buster Jackson Community Cemetery. www.loudounfuneralchapel.com

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Memorial contributions may be given to the National Park Service, www.nationalparks.org.

She was devoted to her family and took a deep interest in genealogy, compiling a comprehensive family history dating back to the 14th century. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her children and their spouses: George and Lorri Bradley, Karen and Peter Addams, Joyce and Michael Shanholtzer, and David and Susan Bradley; grandchildren Carolyn, Elizabeth, Mary Anne, Caroline, Patrick, Jennifer, Michael, Adam, Annie and Emily; and brother Buford B. Vogel. She was preceded in death by brothers George W. Vogel, John D. Vogel and Robert H. Vogel.

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CLASSIFIED OBITAUARIES Cla ssif ie O Lpini if edon st yle

A celebration of life will be held at Hall Funeral Home of Purcellville, VA from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday August 5th.

Frederick Eugene Lonas, of Grants Pass, OR and formerly of Purcellville, VA, was hit and killed south of Jamestown, ND, on Friday, July 10 while riding his bike cross country in celebration of his 75th birthday. This was his second cross country ride.

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Rob graduated from Wheeler High School in Marietta, GA. He completed his undergraduate degree at University of Georgia and his Master’s degree at American Intercontinental University. While attending UGA, Rob was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Since moving to Loudoun County, VA in 2003, Rob was very active in the mountain biking community with races and advocating for more trail development.

FREDERICK “FRED” EUGENE LONAS

She was born July 12, 1929 in Wheeling, WV, the daughter of the late George Dent Vogel and Opal Clara Funk. A graduate of Potomac State College, she worked for the United States Census Bureau in Washington, DC, where she met her husband of 63 years, George Melville Bradley. In later years she worked at Northern Virginia Community College in Annandale, VA. She lived in France and Greece during George’s tenure in the U.S. Army and his career with the federal government before settling in Northern Virginia.

L if e s t Syle Bu p o sr tins e s s

Robert is survived by his wife Kelly Harrington of Purcellville, VA; three sons Tommy, Ardan, and Finn, all of Purcellville, VA; brother Patrick James Harrington of Louisville, Kentucky; sisters Bridget Kathleen Lippens of Atlanta, GA and Phoebe Harrington Dumas of Atlanta, GA; parents Robert and Kathleen Harrington of Marietta, GA; and several nieces and nephews.

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MARY ELIZABETH BRADLEY

Mary Elizabeth Bradley passed away peacefully at her home at Lansdowne Woods in Leesburg, VA, on Sunday, Aug. 9, with her loving family surrounding her.

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Leesburg Today is published weekly by

Broken System

n some quarters, the rapid rise of Donald Trump to the top of the presidential polls is being misinterpreted as an irritating diversion from the real issues and real players in the race for the White House. That is a convenient narrative promoted by those at the root of the problem—the faltering of America’s two-party system of politics. Over the course of the next 11 months, Republican and Democratic candidates will continue to pander to the extremes that control their party’s selection process. Then we can look forward to the surviving nominees trying to convince voters they share the more moderate views held by the majority they need to win over. It’s a tiresome game that has grown only more so as control of the parties has moved to the fringes. Trump is not the only candidate to refuse to pander to the unions, the tea party or other perceived powerhouse voting blocs, but—because of his billions and his celebrity—he’s the only one getting attention. Others who refuse to play the well-orchestrated game are quickly tossed to the sidelines by their party’s political players promoting their own narrow interests. The real estate mogul has scored points with his flamboyant style-over-substance approach, but many candidates with more thoroughly vetted positions have scant chance of gaining such widespread attention for them. The lesson to be learned here is that voters are hungry for an energetic, innovative and independent leader. Some are seeing those qualities in Trump. Others see bombast and buffoonery, or worse. In reality, he stands as a straw man for the type of candidate who could break though the partisan gamesmanship and offer voters a fresh choice when they, finally, head to the polls. The current system isn’t set up to provide that alternative, but instead perpetuates the gridlocked government that serves the two political parties far better than it serves the people they claim to represent.

LETTERS to the editor Next Step?

Dear Editor: ike many Leesburg residents who feel invested in our town’s future, I was relieved to see the Leesburg Town Council overturn the Board of Architectural Review’s decision about the expansion of the Loudoun Courts complex. However, this conflict between the council and the BAR mirrors ongoing conflicts residents of the historic district have with the BAR with one exception: We have few options but to accept the BAR’s sometimes baffling decisions, despite the time and money they cost us personally. By opposing the proposed expansion and risking the removal of the government offices from downtown, the BAR is giving the

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WWW.LEESBURGTODAY.COM/OPINION/POLLS

Should public funds be used to move the buildings from the courthouse expansion site? 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:

LeesburgToday

Yes, the county & town should offer funding 28.5% Yes, the county should offer funding Yes, the town should offer funding

5.8% 3%

They should be moved, but not at public expense. 14.4% Just tear them down Next Week’s Question: What to you see for food trucks in Loudoun?

48.3%

impression that it would rather Leesburg was a historic “ghost town” than a thriving “Old Town.” Historic preservation at all costs—including driving out the residents and business that enable Leesburg’s history to continue. There has to be a balance between historic preservation, and livability. My neighbors and I feel that the BAR is failing at maintaining that balance. By overturning the BAR’s decision, members of the council have shown that they are aware of the BAR’s imbalance, and are willing to take steps to correct that balance in some instances. What steps will the council take right now to address the BAR’s lack of balance for the rest of historic Leesburg’s residents? We, the homeowners and business owners of historic Leesburg,

Continued on Page 53

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“I don’t think Leesburg should have agreed to Loudoun County’s demands to let them move/destroy historic homes to build this Cour t expansion. Maybe I’m simply getting old, but I’m tiring of attitudes like the County’s, where just like a spoiled brat, they cry *Do it or I’m going to take my ball and go home*. I’m also not sure spending $2 million dollars to buy land and move 4 houses is the right idea either. I don’t know the history of these 4 houses, but are they wor th the $2 million or more to make this move? If we’re to spend that kind of money, I’d like to see Selma Manor rescued, which is rotting away on a hill off of Rt 15. It’s been on Preservation Virginia’s Most Endangered Historic Sites list since 2009.”

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— tf on Edwards Fer r y Houses Still Could Be Moved Leesburg Today/Mike Stancik

Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring addresses a crowd at the site of the Panda Power Funds’ new power plant, which is slated to generate $7.1 billion in revenue for the local economy in its first 10 years.

— gbay926, on May’s Electronic Manufacturing Company Relocating To Leesburg

Power

Continued from Page 1

— rdj, on Resnick Pushes Ethics Code, But Volpe Says Previous Pledge Held Little Weight

Letters

Continued from Page 52

Contributed

An overhead view of the construction site along Sycolin Road near the Dulles Greenway.

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Dear Editor: While I’m sure many Loudoun taxpayers are entertained and energized by seeing people march around wearing blue T-shirts, and carrying signs, that shout “Fully Fund Our Schools,” I believe your newspaper could help add more substance to the school funding debate, especially now with the new school board election approaching. The Loudoun County school system receives 69 cents of every tax dollar, with 57 cents for operating expenses and 12 cents for capital improvements and debt service, and I believe you could take steps to help more Loudoun taxpayers fully understand just what results are produced with the funds that they currently provide to the schools. My suggestion is to ask each school board candidate to answer a few questions—in writing. Then, all you’d need to do is copy and paste their answers, side by side on your website, so that taxpayers can read and comment about the answers. Here are some questions to consider asking the school board candidates: 1. Is there a correlation between funding levels

O OPINION pinio n

Investment

and students’ academic achievement? 2. Are students being educated or indoctrinated? 3. Are students taught a real or distorted view of American history? 4. Are parents allowed input regarding teachers, curriculum, and textbooks? I formulated these questions based on the following excerpts from the “On Education” chapter (Chapter 5) of author Mark Levin’s latest book which is titled “Plunder and Deceit: Big Government’s Exploitation of Young People and the Future”: 1. “…the immense investment of tax dollars in a vast government-run educational infrastructure is buying young people a poor education. The data demonstrates there is no overall correlation between the dramatic spending increases in public education during the last several decades and academic achievement.” 2. “…undergirding the rising generation’s ethos in this regard is the relentless indoctrination and radicalization of younger people, on a daily basis and over the course of many years, from kindergarten through twelfth grade to higher education in colleges and universities.” 3. “In addition to the problem of teacher competency there is the malignancy of statist-driven political conformity, ideological indoctrination, social engineering, and academic experimentation that have suffused public schools with such agendas as multiculturism, global warming, and the distortion of American history, among other things.” 4. “Even the most diligent parents have little effective input into what their children are taught in these classrooms. Indeed, they have no adequate or routine influence in the selection of teachers and professors, curriculum, or textbooks, which principally advance, either openly or through insinuation, a statist agenda and ideological groupthink hostile to the civil society and the American heritage.” Thank you for considering my suggestion. Mike Panchura, Sterling

Cla ssifi e d

experience the pains of this imbalance regularly as we seek to make these historic structures our homes and workplaces. Unlike the council, however, we are not free to overturn the BAR’s rulings, and are subject to their decisions that cost us time, money, and the use of our property. Now that the council has officially recognized this imbalance, what are the plans for addressing it? I encourage the council to use this opportunity to review the BAR’s scope of authority, the lack of comprehensive term limits for BAR members, the choice of individuals selected to hold board positions, and the costly, difficult and invasive review process for residents. Jordan Estrada, Leesburg

L if e s t yle s

AS POSTED AT LEESBURGTODAY.COM

ever, it was well-timed, coming just days after President Barack Obama announced a new clean energy plan designed to more aggressively reduce greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming. Panda representatives said the Loudoun plant is already leading the way for that initiative. The $800 million project, constructed by Bechtel, will generate its power from two turbines built by Siemens Energy Inc. that are similar to a jet engine. One turbine will convert natural gas to energy much as a plane would, and the second turbine will recycle the heat generated from the first turbine to produce 50 percent more energy. “They were way ahead of the president and the field here in terms of getting private enterprises to work with local officials to produce clean energy,” Rep. Barbara Comstock (R-VA-10) said. “New sources of energy are always needed. We need to let our best talent go to work for us and produce great projects like this.” Virginia Attorney General Mark R. Herring (D), who lives in Leesburg, said he was excited that his hometown is diversifying its energy sources by creating a clean power plant with low carbon emissions. “Loudoun is a leader on transportation and technology, but now we’re breaking ground in the energy sector,” he said. “Since this is Loudoun, not just any energy project would do. We wanted cleaner energy, we wanted an economic driver and we wanted the most advanced tech-

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“A Code of Ethics doesn’t need to be legally binding for Board of Supervisors members to commit publicly to it. I would welcome such an affirmation of integrity given what we’ve seen from several incumbents.”

nology, and we got it.” Bechtel Senior Vice President and General Manager Walker Kimball pointed out that the power plant would use reclaimed waste water purchased from the Town of Leesburg to cool the plant, and that the project is a win for all parties involved. “There’s nothing objectionable about clean power,” Kimball said. “And we want to have no-excuses execution in developing a topof-the-line facility.” Bechtel has worked with Siemens Power and Panda Power on three similar projects in Texas, and Barry Nicholls, U.S. lead for Siemens’ Power and Gas Division, said the company is proud to supply “our most advanced turbines for this modern combined-cycle power plant, which will utilize clean-burning, low-cost natural gas to benefit citizens across the region.” Officials also said that Panda Power has been a great partner in terms of helping the community. County Chairman Scott K. York (R-At Large) said that he asked Panda Power if it would donate $10,000 toward the building of an inclusive playground, which is designed to accommodate special needs children, at Discovery Elementary. Instead, Panda Power decided to donate the remaining $110,000 that was needed to complete the project. “Panda hadn’t even broken ground but invested in the community,” York said. “It’s been declared that we are one of the happiest communities in the U.S., so it is with happiness today that I say congratulations to Panda Power Funds. I look forward to the ribbon-cutting.” n

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“This is a real loss of a positive corporate citizen for Sterling. Leesburg, you are getting a gem. The good news is that EIT is staying in Loudoun!”

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speaking peers. “We’re now at or above the state average in this area, and these changes played a big part,” Flynn said. “The ELL kids are in every school in Loudoun, so their gains have significantly helped Loudoun’s scores overall.” Another notable jump among Loudoun students from 2013-2014 to 2014-2015 was in sixth-grade math, which saw a hefty 12-point increase, from 72 percent to 84 percent of students passing. Nine percent of those students earned the “passed advanced” ranking, 3 percent higher than the previous year. Eighth-grade students also made progress in math, with 61 percent of students passing as opposed to 55 percent. That pass rate still lags behind the state average eighth-grade math pass rate of 74. But many of the abilities of the county’s brightest eighth-grade students are not reflected in the grade-level math test, according to Loudoun’s Department of Instruction. About 81 percent of eighth-graders take the more challenging algebra I and geometry courses, and therefore take the algebra I and geometry SOL tests.

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formula, and Campbell is working to find a child care center for her so he can go back to work. Childress hopes that area residents will support the Campbell family through a silent auction, and Parallel will generate a percentage of its profits during that time to the Campbells. “Loudoun is one of the richest counties in the U.S., and we have a detective that’s wondering how to get money to ensure his child gets to live,” Childress said. “He would do everything for his family.” CMNuA provides assistance and advo-

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Still, Flynn said that eighth-grade math is an area the school system wants to target. “That’s an area we’re looking to improve,” he said. This is the second year Loudoun’s Standards of Learning scores have seen modest gains since the state math tests were made more rigorous in 2011, requiring more students to demonstrate critical thinking skills and the ability to solve multi-step problems. Statewide, students posted five-point overall gains in reading and mathematics, while achievement increased by two points each in writing, science and history. Virginia’s Superintendent of Public Instruction Steven R. Staples, in a press release announcing the scores, commended educators and students for adapting to the more rigorous standards. He said the option for students to retake the exams offers a “more complete picture of the performance of schools in preparing students to meet the commonwealth’s high expectations for learning and achievement.” See how individual schools fared on the SOL exams on the newspaper’s website at leesburgtoday.com/education. n

cacy for patients who require medical nutrition, and the Campbells were the first family included in its emergency relief efforts. About 0.1 percent of the population suffers from the syndrome they battle. Campbell said he can’t “express enough gratitude” to CMNuA and others who have rallied for emotional and financial support. The organization hopes to bring to attention to the fact that many insurance companies pay for an invasive procedure involving feeding tubes but won’t pay for the oral treatment that is less invasive and less expensive. For more information, go to cmnua.org. n

would like to thank our August sponsors...

43811 Central Station Dr., Ashburn, VA 20147 Andi Michael, Touchstone Crystal 703-724-9663 • sales@thezoneusa.com 703-327-6577 thezoneusa.com Androniki1@aol.com Eve Weber, Selling Loudoun www.mytouchstonecrystal.com/andimichael 508 East Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 571-218-2503 eve@sellingloudoun.com sellingloudoun.com Company NMLS 643114 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) Allison Thorne, India Hicks 703.969.8322 • alithorne@aol.com Kristi Hardy, Senior Loan Officer www.indiahicks.com/rep/alithorne NMLS 1167353 571-246-6767 • kristi@kristihardy.com kristihardy.com

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