Ashburn Today August 28, 2014 by InsideNoVa

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AshburnToday legal notices 40

Obituaries 51

OPINION 52

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Daily Updates Online

AUGUST 28, 2014

Number 12

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Volume 8

Educators Prep For 73,233 Students, Three New Schools

Continued on Page 20

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pening new schools could appear routine for a county that has added 26 new schools to its roster in the last decade. But for the principals, school staff and students who will call the three new schools that open Tuesday home, it’s been anything but routine. Years of planning went into bringing the school buildings to fruition, and another several months have been dedicated to hiring teachers and seeking input from the students who will shape the cultures of Rock Ridge High School and Trailside Middle School, both in Ashburn, and Cardinal Ridge Elementary School in South Riding. “The goal throughout the year has been to get all stakeholders excited, and the most important stakeholders are the students,” Trailside Middle School Principal Bridget

Beichler said. “That’s why we’re here.” Principals for the schools were named months before construction wrapped up. Working from cubicles in the school administration office, their first job was to thumb through applications to select assistant principals, teachers and support staff. Rock Ridge Principal John Duellman said he looked for teachers who are “all about the kids.” When he sat down with prospective Rock Ridge teachers, he wanted to hear about their passion for students. “I want to know how are they going to connect and click with students.” Beichler hired a staff of 130 to serve the 1,150 students who will attend Trailside. She held a meet-and-greet last December to present her vision for the new middle school, and in return got hundreds of applications from educators eager to be a part of it. She wanted to hire teachers who would help create a school that students, parents

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Laura Tucker, reading specialist at the new Trailside Middle School, has worked to create a library feel in her classroom. Trailside, Rock Ridge High School and Cardinal Ridge Elementary School open to students for the first time Tuesday.

Ashburn Historic District Added To State Register

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aided by Middleburg historic preservation architect Jane Covington. Burson purchased four buildings in the heart of old Ashburn, which he intends to rehabilitate and convert to modern use, including a coffee shop/ bistro. Prominent among those buildings is the Masonic Lodge, formerly the Weller Tile location, at 20711 Ashburn Road. But, while Burson gained support for his plan from most in the proposed district, opposition emerged before the state board’s June meeting when that application was considered. Questions about whether those objections were enough to block the establishment of the district resulted in a two-month delay in announcing its formation. According to an explanatory letter sent by

VDHR Director Julie V. Langan Aug. 15 to Ashburn property owners, the matter was then referred to the Attorney General’s Office for “guidance as to whether or not the decision of the Board to list the district stands or is void.” The AG’s office finally advised the department that the board’s approval of the nomination for state listing was correct, Langan said, and the designation stands. Within the nomination boundaries there were 53 property owners, Langan stated, adding the department received 33 letters objecting to the nomination prior to the June 19 meeting. However, only 14 of those letters, “at most, were valid,” and could be counted in determining the number of objectors. Continued on Page 29

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fter a failed attempt in 2002, a new push to establish the Ashburn Historic District has succeeded, but only after action by the Virginia Attorney General’s Office. The Virginia Department of Historic Resources Aug. 20 announced the 28-acre district has been added to the Virginia Landmarks Register. The nomination, which has been approved by the State Review Board, now will be forwarded to the National Park Service for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. The designation is honorary and carries no zoning regulations or land use restrictions.

The former farming village dates to the first half of the 1700s, and the 28 acres comprising the historic district encompasses the commercial and residential village, including 42 contributing buildings. The village grew and prospered, in part because of its location along major transportation routes, linking it to the Washington area markets, such as the port of Alexandria, and the arrival of the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad in the 1860s. The district’s listing on the state register recognizes the period of significance from the coming of the railroad in 1860 until 1951, a year that marked the beginning of decline of passenger and mail service by the Washington & Old Dominion Railroad. The eventually successful nomination was propelled by businessman and history buff Tom Burson,

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State Revenue Shortfall Hits Students’ Wallets Danielle Nadler

PAGE 15

Education Mural honors late teacher PAGE 26

Virginians up ACT scores PAGE 26

Leesburg Today/Elisa Hernandez

Business Students jump into the ‘Shark Tank’ PAGE 30

the wine director for the Fabulous Food Show, and writes articles for leading magazines. Frequently, Frantz is asked to share her love of wine with large corporate audiences. Now, with more schools on the horizon, as well as a book, Frantz Continued on Page 18

Titans eye a winning season PAGE 34

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If you Go Epicurience 2014: Aug. 29-Sept. 1

When: Main event noon-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30, Morven Park in Leesburg. Epicurience Virginia Grand Tasting features demonstrations by top chefs, wine tastings, rural entrepreneurs vendor booths, educational seminars and an inaugural wine blending contest. Also ancillary dinners and receptions at local wineries, restaurants and sites Aug. 29-Sept. 1. Admission: $85 per person, adults only. VIP tickets are $125. Information: http://epicvirginia.com

International tour’s first stop: Waterford PAGE 36

Opinion Back to school—finally PAGE 52

More Inside: Legal Ads........................... 40 Leesburg Public Notices.............................. 40 Classified............................ 42 Employment.................. 43-44 Obituaries............................51 Letters To The Editor.......... 52

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What: Three-day celebration of Loudoun and Virginia’s regional food and beverages industry, featuring top regional chefs, wine blending competition, vendors, demonstrations and special events.

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dients. In 2007, Drewno rejoined the Wolfgang Puck Fine Dining Group to serve as executive chef of The Source, the group’s first restaurant in the nation’s capital—and the recipient of numerous accolades and awards, raised to Washingtonian Magazine’s number 3 ranking in its 100 Very Best Restaurants issue. Recently, Drewno was invited to be a guest chef at The White House. Alexandria’s trendy and historic The Majestic restaurant will be represented by its chef, Shannon Overmiller, known as “the soul of the true Southern girl.” A native of Maryland’s Chesapeake Bay southern reaches, Overmiller honed her love of crustaceans on the Patuxent River, taking them home for family dinners, and her now much praised she-crab soup. Her fervor and creativity is found throughout her cooking at The Majestic, where she revamped the menu into its current “rustic Americanclassic” style. Virginia native Chef Jason Alley—from Pulaski—has been cooking since he was 4 years old, and never stopped. From his first job at a Hardee’s fast food restaurant, Alley worked his way up the chain to lead cook at the Harrisonburg Country Club. After stints in Illinois and Georgia, he returned to Virginia—to Richmond, where he met Chris Chandler. The two opened Comfort in 2002, with a menu that sings for the kind of Southern comfort food classics that people yearn for. Alley’s second restaurant was Pasture, featuring local products, simply prepared, again featuring classic southern flavors. A second Pasture location opened in Charlottesville last year. On the wine side, Marianne Frantz, owner and founder of the American Wine School, will be on hand Saturday. Always drawn to wine education, she launched the first school in Ohio in 2002. Today, the AWS teaches the London-based, WSET professional wine certification course in major cities across the U.S. The holder of advanced certifications, Frantz is

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Virginia’s average in-state tuition rates continue to climb, including Fairfax-based George Mason University which has increased rates 103 percent in the last 10 years. While community college’s rates have also more than doubled in that time, they still remain the best deal for higher education.

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he green expanse in front of the imposing Morven Park mansion will be the center of Loudoun’s biggest celebration of locally produced food and wine Saturday during the second annual Epicurience Virginia festival. A signature note of the noon-6 p.m. Grand Tasting event will be the presence of top regional chefs, who will share their knowledge and culinary wisdom with festival guests. Their names are well known in culinary circles—headed by Nathalie Dupree, the author of 15 books and host of more than 300 national and international cooking shows for The Food Network, PBS and The Learning Channel. She has won numerous awards and is best known for her friendliness and approachability—as well as her understanding of Southern cooking. Her highest honor, she says, is having been listed as “Grande Dame” for Les Dames d’Escoffier—awarded by women who have excelled in the food industry. Also participating in this year’s event is Scott Drewno, who has been in on the farm-totable movement from his childhood watching his mother turn fresh seasonal produce into bubbling pies and cobblers. Raised in New York’s Finger Lakes wine region, Drewno has been chef in different locations, melding French cooking practices with Asian flavors and ingre-

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The disease behind the ALS challenge

It’s Epicurience Weekend Margaret Morton

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Morven Park Hosts Main Event Saturday

Senate hopeful stumps in Loudoun Ashburn mugging leaves man hospitalized

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s Virginia students return to college this month, they may need to bring some extra cash. State lawmakers’ recent efforts to channel more money toward higher education and curb the constant climb of tuition rates will slip some this year. Virginia students will pay an average of $20,298 for tuition, mandatory fees and room and board at state-supported four-year universities this school year. The increase in tuition, up an average of $433, or 6.7 percent, is the largest hike in three years, according to the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia. Students at the College of William and Mary ($2,193), Virginia Military Institute ($1,114) and public junior college Richard Bland College ($1,038) will see the biggest rise in in-state tuition and mandatory fees. Students in Virginia’s Community College System will experience the smallest increase, $180. Despite both having chambers of the

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From left, 10th Congressional District candidate Barbara Comstock and U.S. Senate candidate Ed Gillespie talk with Mark Duffell, general manager of Whitestone Farm in Aldie.

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Democrat has a double-digit lead over Gillespie. “Sen. Warner is much more well known than I am. This is his fourth statewide race,” he said. “But I believe when Virginians learn more about my positive agenda for economic growth and about Sen. Warner’s record, which aligns with President Obama 97 percent of the time, that’s going to change.” Warner, 59, served as Virginia’s governor from 2002 to 2006, and has represented Virginia in the U.S. Senate since 2009. Gillespie, 52, is the former chairman of the Republican National Committee. He served as Counselor to the President for George W. Bush, founded bipartisan lobbying firm Quinn Gillespie & Associates and later started consulting firm Ed Gillespie Strategies. He and his wife Cathy Gillespie have three children and live in Fairfax County. Del. Randy Minchew (R-10) and Del. Barbara Comstock (R-34) accompanied Gillespie for most of the campaign stops Monday. Comstock is running against Democrat John Foust to replace 32-year Congressman Frank Wolf, who retires this year. n

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ver the sound of cattle mooing and box fans humming in a barn in Aldie Monday, Republican U.S. Senate hopeful Ed Gillespie made his case for why Loudoun County voters should back him over well-known Virginia politician Mark Warner. While Loudoun voters overwhelmingly supported Warner over Republican James Gilmore for Senate in 2008, Gillespie is adamant about wooing voters away from the Democrat this time around. “One of the things I’m hearing in Loudoun is there’s economic anxiety,” Gillespie said during a visit to Whitestone Farm Monday. “People are worried about their jobs, higher prices for health insurance…the cost of food and a gallon of gas.” Much of that is tied to overregulation and high corporate taxes, that he wants to roll back, he added. To formally unveil his policies for tax and regulatory relief, Gillespie spent most of Monday in Loudoun County, considered a political bellweather in the commonwealth. He stopped at Legacy Weddings and Toth Financial Advisory Corporation in downtown Leesburg, as well as Tart Lumber in Sterling. His proposals include reducing the U.S. corporate tax rate from 35 to 25 percent, eliminating special interest tax breaks and reforming regulations to help small businesses, entrepreneurs and major employers. Speaking to reporters, the longtime GOP strategist acknowledged that he has an uphill battle between now and Nov. 4 to make up for the name recognition Warner has in the commonwealth. Most polls released this summer show the

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PublicSafety BRIEFS ASHBURN MAN HOSPITALIZED AFTER STREET ROBBERY

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A 32-year-old Ashburn man was seriously injured in a mugging that happened Saturday night in Sterling. Deputies have arrested one of the alleged attackers. According to the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office, the man was walking on a pathway near the 150 block of Enterprise Street around 11:30 p.m. when a group of four Hispanic men approached. One assaulted him, brandished a firearm and demanded money. The victim resisted and a second suspect stabbed him. The victim remained hospitalized Monday and was listed in stable condition. The victim told investigators the attack might have been gang-related. Although the investigation is continuing, deputies Monday put one of the suspects behind bars. Juan C. Reyes, 19, was charged with felony counts of malicious wounding by mob, malicious wounding and attempted robbery. Reyes was held at the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center without bond pending arraignment Tuesday morning. Reyes pleaded guilty in July to felony counts of breaking and entering and attempting to set fire to woods and was free awaiting sentencing Sept 8.

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Shafin Karim, 18, of Ashburn, was booked Aug. 19 on charges of reckless driving and involuntary manslaughter in connection Continued on Next Page

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an intruder in their Winchester-area home will not face criminal charges. Sgt. Easton McDonald, a 13-year sheriff’s office veteran, was getting ready for work around 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12 when the home alarm system was triggered by an open door. He heard sounds inside the home’s attached garage and went to investigate. He saw someone coming toward him and fired. After turning on the light, he realized he had shot his 16-year-old daughter, a Millbrook High School student, who was returning home after sneaking out. She remained hospitalized last week. The Frederick County Sheriff’s Office and the Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office have concluded that charges were not warranted in the case. “Believing that all family members were present and accounted for within the home, Mr. McDonald mistakenly believed that the person or persons attempting to enter his home through the garage represented a dangerous intrusion,” according to a statement by the commonwealth’s attorney’s office. McDonald last week remained on administrative leave pending the results of an internal Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office investigation.

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The Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office is asking for help identifying a suspect involved in the larceny of a diamond ring.

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DEPUTIES SEEK SUSPECT IN MALL RING THEFT

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Karim was released from the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center on a $12,500 bond. He is scheduled to appear in District Court Oct. 9.

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The Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a string of cases in which someone entered unlocked vehicles in South Riding during the early morning hours Tuesday, Aug. 19. Three auto tamperings were reported on Maple Cross Street, one on Twelve Cedars Court and one on Spring Farm Circle. A larceny was reported from a car parked on Upper Clubhouse Drive. Among the items taken were a laptop, a knife and jewelry. One of the cars entered on Maple Cross Street was damaged by a small fire. The incidents occurred between midnight and 6 a.m. Loudoun law enforcement agencies urge residents to lock unattended vehicles and remove valuable items. Most reported cases of thefts from cars occur when doors are left unlocked. n

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UNLOCKED CARS TARGETED IN SOUTH RIDING

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A Sterling man is in jail facing felony charges after trying to elude a Loudoun deputy last Wednesday night. According to the sheriff’s office report, Deputy S.P. McCormack was on patrol around 7:30 p.m. when he saw a vehicle traveling on the wrong side of the roadway of Commerce Street. As he initiated a traffic stop, the driver went over a curb and into a parking lot. The driver then turned onto Enterprise Street and increased speed as the deputy activated the emergency equipment. The driver struck another vehicle, but continued to flee until the driver lost control as he attempted to make a turn onto East Maple Avenue. Otto Herrarte-Molina, 57, of Sterling, was charged with misdemeanor reckless driving, felony hit and run and felony eluding police. He was held without bond at the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center.

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with the death of a teenager attempting to car surf on his vehicle in a Sterling parking lot. Ac c o r d i n g to the Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office, Karim was the driver when 17-yearShafin Karim old Mohammad U. Khalid, of Sterling, jumped onto the trunk area of the Subaru near the Dulles Crossing Plaza. Khalid fell off when the driver turned into the parking lot. He was flown by helicopter to Inova Fairfax Hospital where he died three days later. The case was investigated by the sheriff’s office’s Crash Reconstruction Unit and reviewed by the Commonwealth’s Attorney Office before charges were filed.

On June 7, the suspect entered the Kay Jewelers in the Dulles Town Center and was looking at jewelry in the store. At one point she is seen on surveillance video taking a ring that belonged to another customer who was trying on jewelry. The suspect is described as a white female, upper middle-aged, with shoulderlength blonde hair. She was wearing glasses and had on white pants and a light green or blue shirt at the time. Anyone who can help identify the woman is asked to call Det. A. Harper at 571258-3181.

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period of July 1, 2015, through June 30, 2017. Applications are available online at www. loudoun.gov/budget-office. For more information, contact Budget Officer Erin McLellan at 571-258-3205. Applications are due Friday, Sept. 26.

The Loudoun County Department of Management and Financial Services is accepting applications from organizations seeking funding from the county’s local gasoline tax revenues for fiscal years 2016 and 2017. Loudoun has collected a 2 percent sales tax on gasoline since 1989. The funds chiefly have been used to finance transportation projects and services. Government entities and/or community organizations that meet IRS non-profit guidelines may apply for funding for the biennial

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he Loudoun County Board of Supervisors is accepting applications to fill seats on the Economic Development Advisory Commission. In January, the board reorganized—and slimmed down—the former Eco-

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The Loudoun County government is rolling out a program to help ensure that recycling options are available wherever crowds gather for special events. Those planning parties, sporting events or festivals can contact the county to borrow portable indoor and outdoor recycling bins. After the event, the recyclables can be dropped off at a nearby public recycling center. Go to www.loudoun.gov/ recycling-events for more information, or call 703771-5514 to reserve some recycling bins.

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Loudoun County residents whose property is in or near a floodplain are encouraged to learn more about the Loudoun County Floodplain Mapping project by attending one of three community open houses in September. The project is being funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and managed by the Loudoun County government. It is designed to update and improve the accuracy of the Loudoun County Flood Insurance Rate Map, which is used by insurance companies to determine flood insurance rates for buildings and contents. A Preliminary FIRM has been developed and residents are encouraged to learn about the changes and their flood risk during the upcoming meetings. Experts will be available to help residents locate their property on the Preliminary FIRM and to explain their flood risk and the National Flood Insurance Program. The meetings will be held in locations in eastern, western and central Loudoun. The meeting schedule is: • Monday, Sept. 8, 6-8 p.m., Tuscarora High School, 801 N. King St. in Leesburg; • Friday, Sept. 19, 6-8 p.m., Cascades Senior Center, 21060 Whitfield Place in Sterling; and • Tuesday, Sept. 23, 6-8 p.m., Woodgrove High School, 36811 Allder School Road in Purcellville. Questions about the project may be sent by email to flood-maps@loudoun.gov or directed to the county’s Floodplain Help Line at 703737-8746. More information about the project is online at www.loudoun.gov/floodmapping. n

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nomic Development Commission, which was established in 1995 to help promote economic growth and development in the county. The EDAC provides a forum through which Loudoun business leaders offer recommendations to county supervisors and the Department of Economic Development on matters that impact the economic strength of the county. The restructured panel has 18 voting members, with the goal of having representation from the following industry segments: • aviation/transportation/logistics, • financial/banks, • federal government contracting, • security and defense, • healthcare/bioscience/life science/ pharmaceuticals/healthcare, • education and workforce, • commercial real estate broker, • retail, • information and communications technology (ICT), • data centers, • small business and entrepreneurship, and • development. The EDAC also includes non-voting membership by the county administrator, the Economic Development Authority chairman, the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce chairman, a Town of Leesburg representative, a member of the Loudoun County Rural Economic Development Council, a representative from the Coalition of Loudoun Towns, and a representative of Visit Loudoun. Applicants must fill out the standard application form available on the county’s website at www.loudoun.gov/advisory. The form may be submitted by email to BOS@loudoun.gov or mailed to the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors, 1 Harrison St. SE, PO Box 7000, Leesburg, VA 20177. Applications should be submitted by

Friday, Sept. 19. To learn more about the EDAC, go to http://biz.loudoun.gov.

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Bean Tree Celebrates Ashburn Expansion April Grant

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agrant@leesburgtoday.com ean Tree Learning Center in Ashburn Wednesday celebrated the opening of its new The Pavilion facility, a state of the art learning and activity center designed for school-aged children. The 29,000-square-foot center, operating since June, features a technology lab, art studio, individual tutoring space, full-size gymnasium, performance stage and high-tech cooking lab. The school provides an advanced curriculum, enrichment programs, summer camp and before and after school care to students ages 5 to 14. County Chairman Scott K. York (R-At Large) presented the keynote address during the ceremony, saying he was happy to support an institution that is providing a high demand service in Loudoun. “Unfortunately, because of how rapidly we’ve grown as a community—and where we

“The school has met our needs at every turn as a family and I know they are in good hands.” Donja Mercer, Parent of Bean Tree students

are in our affordability index—we haven’t been able to go back and retrofit all our schools with full-day kindergarten and it’s something that a lot of parents want and support,” he said. The county has struggled to keep up with the needs of the community, York said, but with the help of businesses such as Bean Tree, “we’re seeing some light at the end of the tunnel.” To congratulate Jennifer Bower, who founded and has operated the school since 2005, York presented her with a plaque signed by himself and Loudoun Superintendent Eric Williams. Parents Donja Mercer and Dan Barlow also spoke on behalf of the school where their

children have been enrolled for almost nine years. Peace of mind is the phrase Mercer used to describe her experience over the past eight and a half years while her two sons, Miles and Mason, attended Bean Tree. “The school has met our needs at every turn as a family and I know they are in good hands,” she said. “We’ve become overly dependent and reliant on Bean Tree over the years,” Barlow said of the care and attention teachers have shown his kids, Brent and Madison. In honor of Lisa Hilliard, an after-school and summer camp teacher who died in January, the center’s gym was named The Hilliard Gym-

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nasium. As Bower unveiled the dedication sign that will hang outside the gymnasium a number of audience members were brought to tears. Hilliard, who Bower described as a “special person that always advocated for the students,” was very involved in developing The Pavilion but died before it was complete. Between three campuses, two in Ashburn and one in Westfield, around 600 children, ages 6 weeks through kindergarten, attend the school. Bean Tree’s philosophy is two-fold. “Our first mission is that when you walk out our front doors you don’t have to ever worry about your child,” Bower said. “[Parents know] that we love them, that we know everything about them.” Not only do teachers know everything from the child’s favorite toys to their allergies, but also every staff member knows each child’s name. “Second is to educate them and make sure that we provide a challenging, motivating curriculum that is fun that encourages them to learn,” she said. Kindergarten classes focus on basic skills as well as some progressive including Spanish, music, art and technology. For the older kids, cooking is part of the curriculum. Not only do they cook their own food, they also plant and grow fresh vegetables and herbs in the school’s on-site garden that are used to cook complex dishes including sushi. The goal is to give kids necessary tools “so when they leave here they’re ahead and well prepared for where they’re going,” Bower said. Bower’s commitment to the philosophy was evident as she, while taking guests on a tour of the facility, greeted all who walked past by name. The Pavilion at Bean Tree is located at 43635 Greenway Corporate Drive. For more information on the school, or its programs, go to www.beantreelearning.com. n

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A $25 per hour fee cial events requiring aintenance division. Economic Develsuspension of the ecruiting program, elimination of the aving $88,000. The and Development of nine vacant posienforcement, bond ng. ns that traditionally the county also will be reduced by 50 the recommended ogether if funding is

Lawson Tapped To Lead National Conference Center

up closerCare to the 0 percent increase level, given Advantage what assessments will mean for county taxpayshburn Arber hop Advantage ersCare and Burk agreed. is excited to open Located Ashburn Village Center our 11th location Fairfax, VA! 44031in Ashburn Shopping Plaza, #139 “$1.40 is going to be in difficult for anyone Ashburn, (Same shopping centerVAas20147 old Giant) Which Home Care Service he National Conference Center to swallow,” the Leesburg District supervisor (Same shopping center as old Giant, Burger King, Popeyes Chicken & Ashburn Service & Tire Center Tuesday announced that Geoff is Right for You? Popeyes, Kinder Care & Ashburn Service & Tire Center) said, notingHome that Care her constituents Lawson is the center’s new vice Personal Services are also Awesome Parties! facing payinghome towncare taxes.service “Peopleforareyou being hit president and general manager. The right when Open Bounce Times! Lawson has served as the interim Any yourinloved one needs: twice Leesburg. That is always a considerAny Gatherings! general manager forGroup The National Conference • Bathing/Dressing Haircut ation you have to put forward.” Trips! Center for the past Field two months. Haircut • Meal Preparation County supervisors and School Board Lawson has served asBunch! general manager, Lunch Not valid with any other offer or discount. • Housekeeping/Laundry Not valid with any other offer or discount. regional manager and vice president with members wereReminders scheduled to m With coupononly. only.One One coupon coupon per • Medication With coupon percustomer. customer. Bristolwww.sportbounce.com Hotels, Princess Hotels & Resorts, eet• Transportation/Errands Wednesday to get a more detailed 44710 Cape Court, • Ashburn, 20147 Dolce Hotels and#116 Resorts, andVAmost recently, • Disease Specific Program owhas budget presentation, but that meeting sportbounceva@aol.com • 703-729-9522 Hours: Mon Fri 9am-8pm • Sat 8am-6pm • Sun 10am-6pm with Pompan Hospitality Global, Inc. He has N Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-8pm • Sat 8am-6pm • Sun 9am-6pm • Wound Care/Post Surgical Care Hiring been an active member of the International been postponed until a yet-to-be-determined • Companionship And More! Open BOunce party time Association of Conference Centers including date because of the snow. A public hearing 44031 Ashburn Shopping Plaza, #139 • Ashburn, VA 20147 $2 OFF $10 eight years on the IACC North OFF American Any party scheduled by 5/14/10 for Expires 3/05/10. Limit one per family. Phone: (703) 436-4767 is planned for Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the board of directors, including IACC’s ANY date inservice 2010! Couponas must be www.CareAdvantageInc.com Siblings always receive a discount! presented when party is scheduled. County Government Center in Leesburg, with sessions at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. A enhancements pro- hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATE PROGRAMS ot surprise supervi- Feb. 27, at the Schools Administration BuildGW VIRGINIA CAMPUS k by his announce- ing in Broadlands. ncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint is bringte would mean a 10 Wherever the budget ends up, and where ing a taste of one of the restaurant r average homeown- supervisors vote to put the tax rate, Buckley industry’s fastest-growing trends to a prevailing consid- made one prediction about the April 6 vote: Doctor & Master of Science Degrees in Ashburn. The create-your-own pizza frandeliberations. “I predict that no one will be happy. chise opens its first Virginia location Saturday, ple who assessments There is just no easy answer. There is just no Aug. 30 at the Dulles 28 Centre. A grand opening a lot of them are in good answer. And that’s what makes it such a ceremony will offer a free 9-inch, 3-topping pizza for everyone who visits the store from 11 a.m. and ns of eastern Loud- difficult situation,” she said. “We have to look 2 p.m. that day. Graduate Certificates in oing to be difficult. at both things: raising revenue and cutting The franchise is owned by Ashburn resident and look at what services. Who knows where the end resultKylewillHoffman Chris Wadsworth. He is former Florida TV anchor and reporter making a major career change. “I’ve ols opening, need to be, but its’ valid to have that debate.” Owner/President wanted to open a restaurant since I was in coling up to more than Information budget, as wellto as Theon 5theThings lege, so this is the fulfillment of a life-long dream,” otm going to be To easy.” the full document, is available online at www.Let Our Family Do The Work, Our Family Your Family Wadsworth stated. “I checked out all the competiKNOW and DO before n e board would end loudoun.gov/budget. So Your Family Has tors and no one could touch Uncle Maddio’s. The Mistrust Roofers? choosing a Contractor L O UD UNunNENe WS L o Oudo ws

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North American president for two years. In addition he served on the IACC global board of directors. “There is no one more qualified to provide the leadership and direction needed to take The National Conference Center and the West Belmont Place Event Center to the next level,” stated Sam Haigh, president and CEO of LaKota Hotels & Resorts, retained to oversee all aspects of the day-to-day operations of the center. “Over the past eight weeks, Geoff has demonstrated exceptional ability to guide our highly motivated team, as we renovate and re-energize The National Conference Center and West Belmont Place Event Center.” n

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pizzas, the salads, the paninis—they’re all made with the freshest ingredients following recipes designed by a skilled chef. The taste is out of this world.” The Wadsworths have signed a three-unit development agreement with Uncle Maddio’s and plan to open two more locations in Northern Virginia. Uncle Maddio’s offers guests the opportunity to design their own made-from-scratch 9-inch pizza with up to three toppings, baked in a little more than six minutes. There are also kid-sized pizzas and larger sizes for big groups or big appetites. The store is located at 22000 Dulles Retail Plaza, near the Rt. 28/Waxpool Road interchange. For more information on Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint, go to www.unclemaddios.com/ash-

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Selling Fine Homes | Premier Estates | Horse Properties JUST LISTED | THE ORCHARDS OF ROUND HILL

34889 VINTAGE PL, ROUND HILL Desirable Orchards of Round Hill w/ 5,300 sq. ft. FIOS IS HERE! Beautiful pool, stone walkway that leads to custom stone patio, lush landscaping, custom wood gates and stone entry. Quality finishes include Hardiplank, sanded-in-place hardwoods on main, plantation shutters. Grand two-story family room. Study and sunroom. Gourmet kitchen with cherry/granite/dbl oven. Finished lower level with bedroom & full bath. Virtual Tour at ListedbyLeslie.com ROUND HILL —$749,900

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Desirable Briarwood II Model with fully finished lower level and upgraded throughout. Optional 5th bedroom upstairs and 6th bedroom in lower level. Gourmet kitchen with cherry cabinets and GE Monogram. Sunroom off kitchen leads to a stone patio with firepit. 1.2 Acres Virtual Tour at ListedbyLeslie.com LEESBURG — $829,000

Quintessential 1905 historic charmer. A true gem with updated everything but maintains original charm including original hardwoods. Quality features thrxoughout include Hardiplank siding, no maintenance trim. A newer addition includes a main-level master with walk-in closet, luxury bath with claw-foot tub and antique vanity, wainscoting. Sitting room/gym/nursery off the master leads to a 2nd deck and hot tub. The charming kitchen has custom Amish cabinets, pantry and access to a private stone patio. Main level study also has access to the stone patio. Numerous outbuildings include 2 car garage with apartment above, greenhouse and potting shed. A very private setting and secret garden feel with lush landscaping, mature trees, A rare property with over $400,000 in improvements. Close proximity to Rt 7, amazing 6 car garage with 2 stone walls & walkways--truly an oasis. Tucked away and bedroom apartment or office potential above. Includes pool room or hobby area leading to covered private but in-town location. Rare property with modern patio. Gourmet kitchen with new granite, stainless steel refrigerator and five burner cooktop. Sunroom off kitchen leads to the stone patio. Hardwoods on main level, main-level study, twostory conveniences and oober charm. Virtual Tour at ListedbyLeslie.com ROUND HILL —$599,000 family room. Fantastic open floorplan. Finished lower level with huge recreation room, wetbar, gym/media room and full bath. Virtual Tour at ListedbyLeslie.com HAMILTON —$839,900

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nless you have water in your ears, you’ve heard about the ALS ice bucket challenge, a genius marketing campaign that has raised awareness—and tens of millions of dollars—to fund research for the debilitating disease. Millions have taken the challenge, but few know much about the disease that has them drenching themselves in ice water. Leesburg Today/April Grant Amyotrophic lateral scle- Members of the Leesburg Volunteer Fire Company prepare rosis, often referred to as Lou ice-cold buckets of water for Dulles Motorcars’ ALS Ice Bucket Gehrig’s Disease, is a progres- Challenge Friday. sive neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the patients because the end result is death,” he brain and the spinal cord. said. Dr. Seth Tuwiner, a neurologist with Because similar symptoms can mean a Loudoun Medical Group, said “while ALS patient does not have ALS, Tuwiner advises is not common, when it presents itself it is people to always get an expert opinion. “It’s devastating.” very important to not self-diagnose.” He diagnoses anywhere from two to 10 While Tuwiner’s Facebook feed has been patients with ALS each year from his Leesburg bombarded with videos of people dousing practice Neurology Consultant Services. Early themselves with ice water just as everyone else’s symptoms often include increasing muscle has, the neurologist sees the movement as a weakness, especially involving the arms and great thing. legs, speech, swallowing or breathing. About 90 “I think it’s a wonderful endeavor and percent of the cases are sporadic and 10 percent it’s set a precedent with fundraising,” he said, are genetic. noting that he donated to the cause, took part There is not yet a known cure for the in the ice bucket challenge and lovingly nomidisease, and it is always fatal, Tuwiner said. nated his wife to do the same. “It’s raised a lot Most patients die because of respiratory of money and awareness about a disease a lot of complications. people don’t know much about.” n “It’s a very hard diagnosis to give to

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continues to educate American palates—one sip at a time. Another returnee will be James Oseland, editor-in-chief of Saveur. In demand as an author, lecturer and editor, Oseland backed the fledgling Epicurience Virginia last year as the major media sponsor, promoting the festival through Saveur’s readership. He enjoyed his first trip to Epicurience last year and is glad to be back. The Grand Tasting Tent will house numerous exhibitors—offering samples of locally produced wine and food. Last year, members of the public lingered long at the various stands, sampling the artistically small displays of food or tasting different wines. From the big tent, visitors can progress to the Chef Demonstration Tent where the visiting chefs will show their culinary expertise and share tips and tricks with their audience. The Virginia Education Tent features celebrated winemakers, sommeliers and local food producers presenting informative

educational sessions for wine novices to experts, explaining the intricacies of Virginia wine. Each festival attendee will receive a Schott Zwiesel etched wine glass provided by Founding Sponsor Fortessa Tableware. Tickets through event day are $85 per person. One addition this year that undoubtedly will be a crowd pleaser is the Loudoun Wineries Association’s Wine Blending Contest. It offers a fun peek at an aspect of wine-making—the grape-growing process. During hour-long sessions, between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m., visitors can try their hand at blending wines, working with a Loudoun winemaker. The final contest kicks off at 4:30 p.m. between the winners in each group. The ultimate winner’s reward will be an opportunity to participate throughout the 2014 harvest season as a winemaker, with the final creation to be released at Epicurience Virginia 2015. While Saturday’s activities at Morven Park represent the festival’s main event, there are happenings planned over three days to boost public awareness of the county’s offerings. The opening night kick-off reception will occur from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday at The

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Marshall House in downtown Leesburg. Gen. George C. Marshall’s former home will serve as an elegant backdrop to the official Epicurience Virginia opening, featuring celebrated Chef Dupree. Farm-to-table cuisine will be available, including award-winning Loudoun and Virginia wines, and guests also can chat with farmers, producers and winemakers in person. Also on opening night, 8 Chains North Vineyard will host a gourmet, four-course dinner and twilight tour of the vineyard, Visit Loudoun led by owner and winemaker The region’s best cuisine and wine offerings will be the centerBen Renshaw. piece of the second annual Epicurience Virginia this weekend. There will be two Saturscenic views to the Bull Run Mountains, is the day evening events, the first of which will be “Summer of Spain,” beginning at perfect location for an end-of-summer picnic. 7 p.m. at North Gate Vineyard north of Purcell- Guests can select up to three items to enjoy from ville. Winemakers Mark and Vicki Fedor will the winery’s onsite farmer’s market, plus receive offer a gourmet, locally sourced menu with a a bottle of wine, picnic blanket and then pick a Spanish flair from Bluewater Kichen, under the good place to relax and enjoy their meal. leadership of Executive Chef Michael Kozich, The third Middleburg area destination is who uses local ingredients to create Basque the Goodstone Inn and Restaurant, where visiCountry inspired dishes paired with North tors experience farm-to-table cuisine first hand at the 265-acre estate, touring the farm with Gate’s award-winning wines. To cap off the night, Oatlands will offer its Farm Manager Chris Hines, and enjoying a “Fabulous 1940s Party,” capturing the echoes of gourmet picnic prepared by Executive Chef that swinging good time. The event starts at 7:30 Johnathan Leonard featuring foods from the p.m. with a cocktail party featuring local food farm. The last Sunday event is Catoctin from Magnolias at the Mill restaurant and cock- Dinner at Magnolias in Purcellville, where tails from Catoctin Creek Distillery. Guests will guests first get a personal tour of the Catoctin be arrayed in Hollywood Glam attire to enjoy Creek Distillery from owners Scott and Becky Harris, plus hear all the secrets of their whisky, music from Doc Scantlin’s Palmettos. Sunday features four local events, the first gin and brandy making in their historic building three in the Middleburg area—beginning with before heading to Magnolia’s at the Mill to enjoy the Epicurience Virginia Brunch Spectacular at a four-course meal paired with cocktails from Salamander Resort & Spa. A wide array of locally the distillery. sourced foods will be served on the terrace over- For all event details, go to http://epicvirlooking the resort’s culinary garden, working ginia.com/. For tickets and registration, go to stable, fire pits, trails and lawns. Local vintners http://www.eventbrite.com/e/epicurience-virginia-tickets-11004997243. n will be on hand for tastings and conversation. Greenhill Winery & Vineyards, with its

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and staff wanted to be a part of. “There are really outstanding teachers out there, but I wanted really good people,” she said. “You’re building a community and you want people who are optimistic, who are open. Those are the things that take you through the challenges of teaching.” Cardinal Ridge Elementary Principal Ricardy Anderson called the hiring process the most important layer of a new school. The school staff of 89 will serve the school’s 902 students. “Selecting teachers for me was priority No. 1. We must have the right people. It’s really the foundation of the school.” Then the principals reached out to the schools’ future students to ask them what they wanted in their future school. For Beichler, that meant going to all eight schools that feed into the middle school to invite future Trailside students to suggest and vote on their school mascot. “I wanted students to know they have a voice,” she said, and she was just as happy as the students that the chosen mascot was the Timberwolf. “Timberwolves are very loyal and collaborative—everyone has a job within the pack. That is exactly what I want for my school. We’re a community. We’re a pack.” She incorporated a lot of the ideas that came from brainstorming sessions with students, including playing music over the sound system for the five minutes between periods and making

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“They included students a lot in the process. As I got more into it, I got more excited. I feel like we really got to make Rock Ridge what it’s going to be.”

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time for recess after lunch that will give students a chance to relax over a game of ladder ball or corn hole. At Rock Ridge, students were asked for their input on everything from the school’s mascot and school colors—students chose a Phoenix and cardinal and slate—to what the team uniforms should look like. “They included students a lot in the process,” said Nicole Monlin, a rising sophomore at Rock Ridge. She admits she was nervous about transferring from John Champe High School to a new school where she knew very few people but, as she became involved in the decision-making process, she began to feel at home. “As I got more into it, I got more excited. I feel like we really got to make Rock Ridge what it’s going to be.” At Cardinal Ridge, Anderson felt the school became more than just a building last week when teachers came in for their first day and students crowded the hallways to attend an open house where they got guided tours of the building. “It was fantastic. It’s exactly what we’ve been planning for all along,” she said. “We have a vibrancy around the school now that we didn’t have a few weeks ago.” When that first bell rings Tuesday all of the planning, the hiring, the unpacking and the organizing will feel more than worth the effort. But the work won’t be over, Anderson said; that’s when the real work begins. “I want our kids to love coming to school, and when they’re here I want their time to be maximized,” she said. “I want them to really be pushed to reach their highest potential. That’s my hope for our new school.” The three new schools bring the public school count in Loudoun to 87. The school system will welcome 73,233 students—up by 2,375 over last year’s enrollment—for the first day of school Tuesday. n

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Tuition

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General Assembly and Gov. Terry McAuliffe on the same page in the effort to earmark more money for state colleges in the biennial budget, the June news that the state would come up about $1.5 billion short in revenue meant funding for the 16 public institutions would remain level. “The proposed money we had for higher education went away, and tuitions, unfortunately, went up,” said Del. Tom Rust (R-86). Rust chaired the House’s Higher Education Subcommittee from 2007 to 2013, during a time he and other lawmakers worked to carve out more of the state budget for colleges. Last fiscal year, the General Assembly allocated an additional $25.1 million to higher education in an effort to slow the rate of tuition increases. Although the cost of college still ticked up slightly in those years, the increases — 4.1 percent in FY13 and 4.3 percent in FY14 — were the smallest in more than a decade. “We held tuition rates close to level for about three or four years, but we just couldn’t do it this year,” Rust said. On the plus side, level state funding will do enough to prevent students from experiencing serious sticker shock as they did just a decade ago. The average year-over-year in-state tuition hikes reached high as 21.5 percent from FY02 to FY03. Dave Chadwick, of Ashburn, has kept a close watch on tuition rates — almost to the point of obsession, he’ll admit — to budget what it will cost him and his wife to put their two sons through the College of William and Mary. From 2002 to 2003, the school’s tuition jumped 27 percent and then another 24 percent the following year. “That’s a big jump that would be tough for any family,” he said. In 2013, the school approved The William and Mary Promise, which guarantees that in-state tuition will remain constant for a stu-

dent’s four years of undergraduate study. W&M is the only public institution in Virginia that makes that guarantee. Chadwick is paying a total $53,000 a year for his sons, one a senior and the other a sophomore, but he says, at least it’s predictable. “That’s wonderful. I can budget for that,” Chadwick said. And, he’s quick to add, the value of education in the commonwealth is among the best in the country. U.S. News this year ranked University of Virginia 23rd in the nation, and William and Mary 32nd. Still, no matter how great the education the constant climb of tuition is something most families can’t keep up with. “This is a serious issue that needs to be addressed,” Chadwick said. “No one wants to pay more taxes, but I wouldn’t mind paying a little more to keep our state colleges and universities funded. If you think about it, almost everyone sends their kids to college, so this really is a benefit for most of the state.” Rolling back the cost of college may have to wait another year. McAuliffe announced Aug. 15, two months after the budget was adopted, that the state may face a larger budget gap than initially expected. Officials are projecting a revenue shortfall of nearly $2.4 billion over the next three years, mostly attributed to cuts in defense spending mandated by sequestration. Almost $350 million in budget savings will have to be found in the current fiscal year, and another $536 million will be needed in FY16. Those cuts will be announced in the coming months, according to the governor’s office. That has the attention of every state college and university, said Kirsten Nelson, director of communications at the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia. They’re bracing for what it could mean for them and their students. “We’re hoping the public institutions don’t have to do mid-year tuition hikes because that’s really tough on families,” Nelson said. “We want to be able to avoid that, but we’ll see what happens.” n

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Education leesburgtoday.com/education

•

Word has it that School Board members have accepted the ALS challenge, and will dump buckets of ice water on their heads after their Sept. 9 meeting. Don’t worry, we’ll be there with a video camera.

Danielle Nadler

Tuscarora Students’ Mural Remembers Beloved Teacher E D UCAT EducaI O t ioNn

April Grant

Leesburg Today/ April Grant

From left,Tuscarora High School sophomores Derek Carll, Kendall Guntner, Lauren Chang, Parisa Fallah and Faith Fields paint a mural as a memorial to teacher and coach Adam Fortune, who died in July.

aith Fields, a sophomore at Tuscarora High School, is one of hundreds of students Adam Fortune taught over his 15-year teaching career. To honor Fortune, a physical education teacher and defensive football coach who died of a heart condition July 7, Faith and six of her friends spent last week painting a mural in the school’s main lobby. The mural reads, “Don’t strive to be good; strive to be great,” a phrase Fortune repeated to his students. Royal blue, black and white— the school’s colors—were used for the background. “He was an awesome person, he was more than a teacher. He inspired so many people and he did a lot,” Faith said. The mural is a way to keep Fortune’s memory alive for students who will never know who he was, she said. “We want to make sure everyone knew he had a really big impact.” Faith enlisted the help of her friend Kendall Guntner, also a sophomore, to design the mural. Kendall, also a former student of Fortune’s, said she wanted the tribute to be something that reflects the person Fortune was, rather than just an Continued on Page 28

Sterling Middle, Algonkian Elementary Get New Leadership Stocking Up For Back-To-School

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agrant@leesburgtoday.com

Gus Martinez

Brian Blubaugh

ew principals have been named for Sterling Middle School and Algonkian Elementary School. Augustin “Gus” Martinez is taking the helm at Sterling Middle School following Nereida GonzalezSales, who is now Loudoun County Public Schools’ director of high school education. Martinez comes to Sterling after serving as the principal-in-residence in Fairfax County Public Schools’ Department of Professional Learning

since 2009. In that role, he provided direction and support for new principals. Prior to that, Martinez was principal of Herndon High School from 2007 to 2009. He also worked as an assistant principal at Northwood High School and as a teacher in Montgomery County, MD, and in Miami. He holds a bachelor’s degree in secondary English from Florida State University and a master’s degree in education from Johns Hopkins University. Continued on Page 28

Charlotte Nurge, who taught in Fairfax County schools for 25 years, is one of several retired educators living at Ashby Ponds who collected donations to purchase school supplies for the children of the Ashburn retirement community’s hourly employees. The back-to-school drive, now in its fifth year, provided supplies for 88 students this year.

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Lunsford Student Wins Young Scientist Challenge

Discovery Education and 3M named Shreya Kurdukar, an eighth-grader at J. Michael Lunsford Middle School in South Riding, as one of 36 state merit winners in the 2014 Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge. The Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge, considered the nation’s premier science competition for middle school students, is designed to encourage students to explore scientific concepts and creatively communicate their findings. Each January, students nationwide are asked to create a short video communicating the science behind a possible solution to an everyday problem. Shreya’s video detailed her work on the solar-powered Magic Bike, a solution to the growing pollution problem. She will receive special recognition on the challenge website, youngscientistchallenge.com, and a prize from 3M.

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Dr. Michael Kim

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Belmont Ridge Middle School’s production of “Shrek the Musical” earned the school the National Youth Arts Award. The award honors outstanding work by students in the arts. This year, more

IMRO

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‘Shrek’ Performance Earns National Award

education Educa t io n

irginia students continue to outperform their peers nationwide on the ACT, according to a report released last week by the Virginia Department of Education. Public school students in the commonwealth tallied a composite score of 22.6 this year, 1.6 points above the national average. Twenty-six Virginia students achieved perfect scores of 36 on the ACT. This year’s Virginia public school graduates made big gains on the mathematics, reading and science portions of the test compared with the average scores of graduates in 2013. “These results build on long-term trends of higher achievement and increased participation in ACT testing,” Superintendent of Public Instruction Steven R. Staples said in a statement announcing the results. “Both of these trends reflect the successful efforts of educators across the state to equip young people with the knowledge and skills they need to be successful and pursue their postsecondary dreams.” The percentage of Virginia students taking the ACT also ticked up this year compared with last year. Just under 23,000 Virginia high school graduates—or 28 percent of all graduates—took the test this year, compared with 22,165, or 26 percent, last year.

Social and emotional intelligence may be the most important determinant of a child’s future success.

than 400 productions were considered for the awards, including shows from more than 130 different theaters in over 60 cities spanning 12 states. Belmont Ridge students who received National Youth Arts awards include: Noah Hamadé as Donkey (Lead Actor), Jeyhan Turker as Shrek (Lead Actor), Amanda Hampton as Fiona (Lead Actress) and Sarah Katherine Lawless as Fiona (Lead Actress). Those who received nominations include: Jon Montijo as Donkey (Lead Actor), Joshua Wisdom as Shrek (Lead Actor), Kyle Broderick as Farquaad (Supporting Actor), Evan Gardner as Farquaad (Supporting Actor), Michaela Frames as Gingy/Fiona (Featured Actress), Charlotte Kerr as Ugly Duckling/ Dragon (Featured Actress), Sydney Steinman as Gingy/Fiona (Featured Actress), Wendy Hampton (Set Design), Jason Paul Augustowski (Direction) and Sherrie Darnell, Sherry Hamadé and Tonya Body (Costume Design).

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Virginia Outscored Peers Nationwide On ACT

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Mural

Continued from Page 26

E DEduca UCATtIioOnN

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image of his face. “The quote represents him and everything else is the mark he left behind,” she said. The group started the project last Wednesday morning and worked though Friday to complete it. They put in several hours each day to get the mural “to look as good as it possibly can,” Faith said. The students hope to invite Fortune’s family to an unveiling ceremony of the mural before school starts Sept. 2. The other students who participated in the mural were sophomores Lauren Chang, Parisa Fallah, Derek Carll and Emma Cox and freshman Leah Steiner. n

Principals

Continued from Page 26

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Brian Blubaugh is Algonkian Elementary School’s new principal. Blubaugh has worked in Loudoun’s public schools for 18 years, 14 of which were spent teaching second and fourth grade at Meadowland Elementary School. He’s also served as a fourth grade teacher at Rolling Ridge Elementary School; an assistant principal at Potowmack Elementary School; a junior varsity basketball and track coach at Park View High School; head cross country coach, head track coach and assistant varsity basketball coach at Potomac Falls High School and head basketball coach at Loudoun County High School. He holds a bachelor’s degree in education from Bloomsburg University, a master’s degree in curriculum and instruction from Virginia Tech and a master’s degree in educational leadership from George Mason University. The new appointments were made official during the School Board’s Aug. 12 meeting. n

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School Notes Continued from Page 27

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grams. Children from households whose income is at or below the threshold determined by the Federal Income Eligibility Guidelines are likely to qualify for either free or reduced price meals at school. Under the new criteria, a family of two whose household income is below $29,101 will likely qualify for a reduced rate, and below $20,449 will likely qualify for free meals. Qualifying income levels for a household of three is below $36,612 for reduced price meals and below $25,727 for free meals; a household of four is below $44,123 for reduced price meals and below $31,005 for free meals; a household of five is below $51,634 and below $36,283 for free meals; a household of six is below $59,145 for reduced price meals and below $41,561 for free meals. For each additional family member, add $7,511 to calculate the threshold to qualify for reduced price meals and add $5,278 to calculate the threshold for free meals. Children whose families receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits, WIC or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families may be automatically eligible for free meals. Children who are homeless, migrant or runaway also may be eligible for free meals. Foster children, who are the legal responsibility of a welfare agency or court, are eligible for free meals regardless of the income of the household in which they reside. To receive free or reduced meals at school, the child’s parents must fill out an application form. Applications are available at the main office at each school and at the school system’s central office, at 21000 Education Court in Ashburn. Teresa Lucas in the School Nutrition Services Department will determine children’s eligibility based on income levels. For an application or more information, call Lucas at 571-252-1010. n

2014 LaborDay_LeesburgToday.pdf 1 8/22/2014 3:58:00 PM

Ashburn Historic District Continued from Page 1

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According to state code, Langan said, the department must receive “a notarized statement certifying that the party is the sole or partial owner of the property, as appropriate, and objects to the designation.” On inspection by the Attorney General’s Office, 17 of the objecting letters were not adequately certified and should not be counted; as were two from limited liability companies that did not provide DHR with statements of authority for the person signing on behalf of the company and did not respond to requests for information. “I genuinely regret that this listing has generated such confusion and dissension within Ashburn,” Langan wrote. Throughout the past month, she said, the department acted in good faith with property owners and to accurately interpret the state and federal register regulations, including sending letters to property owners informing them of the proposed historic district boundaries, holding a public hearing and publishing legal notices. She also said she had spoken with residents on both sides of the issue and was aware that many misunderstood the purpose and effect of register listing. Langan reiterated that “listing a district on the state and national registers is honorary,” and does not result in any restrictions or in any way impact the rights of property owners or provide additional regulatory authority for the department. The designation does, however, make properties eligible for preservation programs, including rehabilitation tax credits. For Burson, the ruling only vindicates his appreciation of the former Farmville community and the drive to record its history. “This little spot we have, I’m going to do everything I can to rejuvenate it and put back that feeling of authenticity,” he said this spring. An earlier effort to create a historic district for the old village of Ashburn died after the board of supervisors, in 2002, declined to support the item for discussion. n Y

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The Board of Supervisors is looking for new volunteer economic development advisors. See story, Page 14.

leesburgtoday.com/business • business@leesburgtoday.com

For Telos Interns, It’s All Business

divided into two groups to explain a pair of f you spend much time around cyber solutions they developed and worked Telos CEO John Wood you are into business plans. likely to hear about the nation’s dire The first group focused on the next need to train more young people generation computer anti-virus defense in the field of cyber security. This system that relies on digital ants to patrol summer his company experimented, networks and “swarm” on abnormalities under the leadership of new Director caused by viruses, worms and other malof Innovation Richard Robinson, with ware. Unlike conventional anti-virus softa program to help accomplish that goal. ware, which can only guard against known Over the past 13 weeks a small threats, the students said their InsurANTS group of high school-age interns, some system would quickly identify new viruses. newly graduated and some rising juniors The team predicted its product would be and seniors, were mentored—and chala significant competitor in the $1.8 billenged—by company leaders, putting lion anti-virus market and planned to first their talents to work in the areas of prodtarget federal government agencies that uct development and entrepreneurship as managed critical infrastructure systems. part of the Cyber Innovation Internship. The second group developed a WiFi “We wanted to see if we could create equipped USB dongle to be used for fast a program where we could get some real file sharing over local mesh networks. The value out of high school kids,” Wood said service, called Double, would work at times to an audience gathered at George WashInternet connections are slow or down and ington University’s Ashburn campus would be faster and more convenient than Friday night where the interns pitched projects they developed to a panel of Ashburn Today/Norman K. Styer passing thumb drives back and forth. They industry experts and investors. Telos intern Katie McInerney addresses a panel of industry experts during Friday’s event at George Washington proposed rolling out their product to college students and professors to facilitate the shar Loudoun Valley High School’s University. ing of notes and other classroom material. Robert Fairfax, who also attends the Acad Under questioning from the “Shark emy of Science, said he showed up expectTank” panel of industry leaders, the antiing a “go-get-coffee-for-me internship.” Robinson said he had experienced frustra- in math and science to hone their talents while virus team was encouraged to avoid the federal He walked away with much more, including tion that too many innovative ideas never make also learning more about creating and marketing government as a beachhead client because of some valuable real-world experience. “I learned it out of the laboratory and too many innovative businesses and the importance of collaboration. the years-long procurement process required, everything takes longer than you think it will The culmination of the effort was on disbusinesses struggle to get the support they need. and the Double team was warned about security and that there will always be hurdles to overcome He devised a program for students with interests play in the GWU auditorium where the students when you are working with eight other people.” Continued on Page 33

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Economist: Region’s Recovery Lagging, Must Diversify Economic Base

Brian Trompeter

Sun Gazette Newspapers

he U.S. economy continues its recovery from the steep recession, but Northern Virginia’s economic prospects are making only anemic progress because of reduced federal spending and replacement of high-paying jobs with ones of lesser earning power. “There’s nothing driving growth,” lamented Stephen Fuller, director of George Mason University’s Center for Regional Analysis. “There’s nothing dynamic or dramatic. We have lagged.” Fuller delivered his remarks Aug. 21 at Capital One headquarters in McLean. The federal economic-stimulus package implemented early in President Obama’s first term strengthened the U.S. economy, Fuller said. Northern Virginia’s unemployment rate of 4.5 percent is well below the 6.1 percent national average, but all the signs are not rosy. Increased federal spending spared Northern Virginia the full brunt of the recession, but now the U.S. government is cutting back and the region is feeling the pinch. “It’s now an albatross,” Fuller said of Northern Virginia’s dependence on federal spending. “It’s not helping a bit.” The private sector now will have to build upon the region’s assets and drive the economy, he added. “We need to expand our markets and become more competitive. We need to know

“There’s nothing driving growth. There’s nothing dynamic or dramatic. We have lagged.”

Stephen Fuller Director, George Mason University’s Center for Regional Analysis

how to compete where we can.” Four years ago, the Washington, DC, region had the nation’s best economic prospects; now it’s on the bottom of the list. The region has lost 21,000 federal jobs since the recession and likely will lose another 20,000 in the next several years, Fuller predicted. Different jobs bring disparate value to the economy, Fuller said. Each highly paid professional and business-services job, including salary and benefits, adds about $158,000 to the gross regional product. Federal jobs typically add about $142,000 each to the GDP, but those in the hospitality and retail areas— which are becoming an increasing share of the region’s economy—add only $43,000 and $32,000 apiece, respectively. “We’re moving things around to give us a sense that things are just fine,” Fuller said of the employment-sector shifts. Realtor Kirill Gorbounov, who attends Fuller’s economic updates twice each year, said the economist’s presentation seemed unusually downbeat. “He was more pessimistic this year than

in the past,” Gorbounov said. The region’s housing market reflects the economic stagnation, Fuller said. Inventory is up, as buyers uncertain about the economy hesitate to purchase homes, he said. Housing prices, which typically rise about 6 percent annually, are not increasing as fast as they used to. “We’ve sort of reached the limit of what houses can sell for,” until the economy rejuvenates itself, Fuller said. Building-permit applications also are down and fewer single-family homes are being built. “Unless we have more construction of single-family houses, people can’t move out of their old houses,” said Fuller, who pushed back his predictions for an area housing recovery to 2018 or 2019. Fuller fielded a few questions from the audience. Asked about the impact of a potential increase in the minimum wage, the economist predicted it would have little impact—if enacted uniformly and simultaneously across the country. But the recent move in Maryland to raise

Ashburn Today/Brian Trompeter

Stephen Fuller of George Mason University’s Center for Regional Analysis discusses the need for job growth and economic diversification in Northern Virginia during a mid-year economic review last week at Capital One headquarters in McLean.

its minimum wage from $7.25 to $10.10 per hour may cost that state about $500 million, he said. Regarding the potential economic impact of amnesty for undocumented immigrants, Fuller said the country would benefit from immigrants’ fresh ideas and work ethic. “Immigration has never hurt the economy,” he said. “They do business that wasn’t being done. Immigration has helped this country. It hurts us not to have a regular, dependable flow of new blood.” n

Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce

Business In Brief

September 9th, 5:30 – 8p.m. at 868 Estate Vineyard

PolicyMaker Series: State of Innovation in Education September 10th, 8-10 a.m. Embassy Suites Dulles North

Business Showcase Breakfast September 11th, 7:30 - 9 a.m. Belmont Country Club 43750 Tournament Pkwy (GPS Address) Ashburn, VA 20147

Leadership Luncheon with Dr. Gerald Rubin

In the above photos, the Young Professional group had their August networking social in Ashburn Village at the At Kaiser’s restaurant; the Healthy Business Challenge Awards took place on August 21st at the beautiful Bluemont Vineyard where the top honors went to Trex Company, Inc., Spring Arbor Assisted Living of Leesburg, The Wellness Connection, StoneSpring Emergency Center, Oatlands and Access Point Public Affairs LLC.

September 16th, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The National Conference Center

After-Hours Mixer & New Member Reception

Business Women of Loudoun 7th Annual Fall Fashion Show September 23rd, 5-8 p.m. Belmont Country Club

10th Congressional District Debate

September 24th, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The National Conference Center

Nonprofit Academy: Navigating the Winds of Human Resources

October 1st, 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. GW Virginia Science & Technology Center

Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce Phone: 571.209.9026 PO Box 1298 Leesburg, VA 20177 www.loudounchamber.org

Race to succeed 17-term Congressman Frank Wolfe seen as Virginia’s most competitive, with outcome helping to decide balance of power in U.S. House of Representatives

ansdowne, VA – Demonstrating the growing significance of Loudoun County as an electoral battleground, the two major party contenders in this year’s 10th Congressional District contest will square off in a live debate on a September 24th in Lansdowne, Virginia. Republican Barbara Comstock and Democrat John Foust will appear before an audience of Loudoun’s top business, government and community leaders in this special Loudoun County Chamber “PolicyMaker Series” event, co-hosted by the Greater Reston and Dulles Regional Chambers of Commerce. Facing a panel of Loudoun business leaders, the Congressional candidates will answer questions that will reveal their positions on the

respective Chambers’ priority business, economic and quality of life issues. “The 10th Congressional District is considered a major swing district by both political parties. Delegate Comstock and Supervisor Foust know that carrying Loudoun County, which comprises half the population and land area of the District, is essential to winning the 10th Congressional District. With so much at stake, this debate offers an unprecedented opportunity for Loudoun’s business leaders to learn where each candidate stands on the important issues that will shape Virginia’s and our nation’s future,” said Tony Howard, President of the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce.

Milestones in Chamber Membership

ongratulations and many thanks to those Loudoun County businesses that have been Chamber of Commerce members for 5-30 or more years. Your belief and continued membership is what makes us a success! 5-7 YEARS 1757 Golf Club Arthur Murray Dance Studios Grafton Integrated Health Network Boston Properties Piedmont Community Foundation Poo Bare LLC Atlantic Communications Group, Inc. Luck Stone Corporation Northwest Federal Credit Union Orbital Sciences Corporation Sonny-N-Sons Painting

8-10 YEARS

EIT, LLC American Disposal Services Inc. Wal-Mart, Leesburg Biberaj & Snow, PC Dulles Town Center Embassy Suites Hotel Dulles - North

11-20 YEARS

Bendure Communications, Inc. Quail Creek Promotions Huberspace Web Design Leesburg Chiropractic and Massage, PLLC Craftsman Auto Body of Leesburg, LLC Sam’s Club Ashburn Ice House Marshall Communications Corp. Heritage Hall Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Cardinal Bakery, Inc. Tuscarora Mill Restaurant

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PolicyMaker Series:

Loudoun County Chamber will host Comstock vs. Foust in Pivotal 10th Congressional District Congressional debate O pinio n

September 18th, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Integrus Holdings, Inc.

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LoudounYP ExeConnect with Jan Fox of WUSA Chan. 9

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• Melanie Bailey opened Painting with a Twist of Ashburn Aug. 21. A pioneer in the paint-and-sip industry, the studio is part of a national franchise that provides guests a getaway through art. A typical class includes friends, paint and tastings from area wineries. Led by local art instructors, guests work on bare 16” by 20” canvases using paint and brushes provided by the studio. The artwork ranges from landscapes, abstracts and cityscapes, to creative renderings of animals, iconic buildings and florals. Friends gather for an evening of laughs, creativity and camaraderie as they create one-of-a-kind pieces of art to take home and, often, discover a newfound talent. With the Painting with a Purpose program, the studio donates 50 percent of its proceeds to organizations and charities. It also offers space for corporate outings, bachelorette parties, sorority functions, date nights and special events. Painting with a Twist is open Tuesday through Saturday starting at noon and is located at 43150 Broadlands Center Plaza, Suite 182 in Ashburn. For more information, go to www. paintingwithatwist.com/ashburn.

Loudoun Chamber Event Calendar

ployee morale and increased productivity,” said Loudoun County Chamber President Tony Howard. Four businesses earned top honors for their Healthy Business Challenge scores. They are: • Large Business/Organization: Trex Company, Inc. • Mid-Size Business/Organization: Spring Arbor Residential Assisted Living and Memory Care • Small Business/Organization: StoneSpring Emergency Center • Entrepreneur Business/Organization: The Wellness Connection For more information about the Healthy Business Challenge, please visit www.loudounchamber.org.

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• The Youth Knowledge Enrichment Center will celebrate its grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6. TYKE is located at 64 Sycolin Road SE, adjacent to Frederick Douglass Elementary School. TYKE offers STEM (science, technology, engineering and math), dance, music and art classes for children ages 4 through 12, including before and after school programs. For more information, call 703-779-4886.

LoudounChamber.org

oudoun County, VA -- The Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce has announced that 52 local businesses, non-profits and government agencies have been honored for their outstanding performance in the 2014 Healthy Business Challenge, a program that recognizes organizations’ for their commitment to promoting the health and wellness of their employees. These organizations were honored at the 2014 Healthy Business Awards, held at Bluemont Vineyards on August 21. “Our 2014 Healthy Business Award honorees have demonstrated a superior commitment to supporting the health and wellness of their employees, which helps lead to reduced health care costs, improved em-

Business Bu s in e s s

• ALOHA Mind Math, a provider of mental arithmetic and English reading/ writing after-school programs for children in first-through-fifth grades will celebrate the opening of its new Leesburg center with a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6. The center is located at 2 Cardinal Park Drive, Suite 103A.

Loudoun Businesses That Demonstrate Commitment to Employees’ Wellness Are Honored at Healthy Business Awards Ceremony at Bluemont Vineyards

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• Claudia G. Reed, a 24-year Loudoun resident, has opened Claudia’s Garden along Rt. 9 in Paeonian Springs. She sells furnishings, including statuary, urns and container plants, as well as antiques and gifts in a charming garden setting. The store caters to the mature woman searching for more than just a typical garden center. In addition to showcasing furnishings, the shop will host workshops, speakers, and even has massage therapy onsite, operated by Wendy Simms of Stonelight Massage. For more information go to www.claudiasgarden.com

Loudoun Chamber Announces 2014 “Healthy Business Awards”

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• Virginia Secretary of Education Anne Holton, Northern Virginia Community College President Dr. Robert Templin and Loudoun School Board Chairman Eric Hornberger will headline the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 “State of Innovation in Education” forum 8-10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 at the Embassy Suites Dulles North. The event is planned as an in-depth conversation with top education leaders to learn more about state, regional and local efforts to adopt innovative instructional methods and technologies to better prepare students for the demands of the 21st century economy. To register, go to www.loudounchamber.org or call 703-777-2176.

Phone: 571-777-2176 | PO Box 1298, Leesburg, VA 20177 www.loudounchamber.org

Honoring Young Leaders

Photos by Annie Darley/Joey’s Smiles

The 2014 40 Under 40 Class

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2014 40 Under 40 honoree Andrea Lucas of the Loudoun County Chamber of Com- 2013 40 Under 40 honoree Tracee Garner of Loudmerce and Leesburg Today Editor and Publisher oun ENDependence, left, and Maristeve Bradley Norman K. Styer.

Keynote speaker Scott Hamberger, right, and 2013 honoree Rahman Parker of Mahn Healthcare. See more photos at LeesburgToday.com/Business.

eesburg Today and Ashburn Today recognized 40 of the area’s up-andcoming business and community leaders during the second annual “40 Under 40” awards dinner on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 1757 Golf Club in Ashburn. The honorees, all under the age of 40, were chosen from among almost 250 nominations based on their professional accomplishments, community involvement and commitment to Loudoun County. All either live or work in Loudoun. The selection committee consisted of representatives from Leesburg Today, members of the Loudoun Chamber of Commerce’s Young Professionals group, and several 2013 honorees. Scott Hamberger, CEO of Fortessa Tableware Solutions, provided the keynote address during the banquet. “An event such as this tonight serves to

remind us of and to strengthen our faith in the blessings that surround us as we go about our everyday business,” Hamberger said. “Too often we simply take it for granted that people are ‘supposed’ to work hard. We are ‘supposed’ to give of our time, talent, and treasure to others.” “The receipt of honor places a burden on those who receive it, as they must ever after strive to earn that honor, or else lose it,” he said. “And so, I place a heavy burden upon you tonight in connection with the honor that those assembled here bestow. Quite simply, I charge you to never give up. So far you have distinguished yourselves in many ways and for many reasons. You have shown hard work, intelligence, passion and leadership. You’ve accomplished much and overcome obstacles in order to do it. Unfortunately, it does not get easier from here. The challenges don’t end and they don’t even change in their nature: they

- Eric DeKenipp, Unisys Corp. - Carolyn Dobson, JP Events & Consulting - Scott Faircloth, Allegiance Direct LLC - Tammy Ferraco, T-Ten Services - Sarah Giardenelli, NOVA Medical Group - Aimee Henkle, The Vineyards & Winery at Lost Creek - Mike Kapetanovic, LMO Advertising - Charles LaRock II, Jones Lang LaSalle - Michael Lehmann, Lehmann Systems, LLC - Christopher Little, Duct Doctor USA - Matthew Lowers, Wholesale Screening Solutions Northern Virginia Media Services COO Bruce Potter, - Andrea Lucas, Loudoun County Chamber left, and Michael Purcell of PTI Communications. of Commerce - Darlene Mansoor, Children’s National simply get bigger and the price of failure grows Medical Center larger. As time wears on you may find your- - Katie McAuliffe, Wells Fargo Advisors LLC selves challenged, tired and questioning your - Daphne McQuarter, Freedom Chicks and commitment to the things you do. IAmHerVoice “The only encouragement I can give is - Jason Miller, The Wine Kitchen that the joys and rewards of pressing on grow - Troy Mohler, Leesburg-Sterling Family greater, too.” Practice The 2014 “40 Under 40” class is as follows: - Rob Moutoux, Moutoux Orchard - Nese Altas, Current Salon and Color Bar - Jimmy Olevson, Middleburg Bank - Timothy Anderson, Anderson Mechanical - Michael Phillips, Michael Helene Salon Services Inc. Gallery - Jennifer Arezzo, A New Leaf Weddings & - Lindsey Saul, Defense Health Agency Events - Jackie Saunders, Visit Loudoun - Julia Bergeman, NOVA Roller Derby - Neil Slevin, J. Michael Lunsford Middle - Alana Blumenthal, Loudoun Museum School - Lyndsay Chamblin, Federal Government - Corey Solivan, Mason Technologies Inc. - Drew Clyde, Headway Church - Sonny Swann, Climatic Heating and Cooling - Jason Collins, Frias, Daisy & Collins, LLP - Kim Tapper, A Place To Be - Andrew Crush, Spring House Farm - Todd Thomasson, Rock Water Farm Inc. - Dean Daisy, Frias, Daisy & Collins, LLP - Collin Wheeler, 123JUNK - Aliyah Dastour, Alimond Photography - Christian Wooldridge, MTN Government

Telos

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• Whitbeck Cisneros McElroy, PC has hired Audrey Lawless to focus on immigration-related matters in the Washington, DC market. “These issues affect a respective demographic in our community and we need to address these matters head on and provide competent representation when needed,” principal attorney John Whitbeck said. Lawless previously served as assistant chief counsel at the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement. She holds a J.D. from Chicago Kent College of Law, a master’s degree in environmental law and policy from Vermont Law School and a bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbana. • Old Ox Brewery’s Saison d’Ox earned a gold medal and Black Ox earned a silver medal in their divisions during the Virginia Craft Brewers Cup competition. The results of the competition were announced Aug. 23 at the Virginia Craft Brewers Fest at Devil’s Backbone Basecamp

Brewpub in Roseland. Old Ox brews were among 222 craft beers entered in the competition. Saison d’Ox took the gold medal in the Belgian and French Ale category. Black Ox earned the silver in the Porter category. • Huntington Learning Center of Ashburn is stepping up to help the Stone Bridge High School Booster Club install an artificial turf field at the school. Huntington purchased ad space on the school’s scoreboard under a fiveyear commitment and joined the ranks of sponsors as a major contributor to the field’s installation. Earlier this month, the Loudoun Board of Supervisors agreed to allocate up to $750,000 for the stadium upgrade under the condition that the booster club contribute the remaining $250,000. John Dec, owner and operator of the Ashburn Huntington Learning Center, said, “it is important that we support the whole student experience, not just homework and studying. A successful student is one that participates in sports, arts, and academia.” For more information on the programs and evaluation process at Huntington, go to http://ashburn.huntingtonhelps.com.

That Works!

Educa t io n

Biz Briefs

The physician-supervised weight loss program

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problems inherent in WiFi-networks that could require their simple sharing solution to become more cumbersome. In the end, both groups won praise from the judges, although the Double team was declared the overall winner in the presentations. Participants said they took away valuable lessons from the summer work, with many saying they hoped to return to Telos, although maybe not to the basement-level intern lab, to learn more. Wood said he believes the program is scalable and hopes that other area companies would consider employing the internship model.

In addition to Fairfax, the participating interns were: • Raj Shrimali, a junior at Briar Woods High School and the Academy of Science; • Daanish Ahmed, a freshman at the University of Virginia; • Taylor Henderson, a freshman at George Mason University; • Katie McInerney, a freshman at Drexel University; • Anchit Kolla, a senior at Freedom High School and the Academy of Science; • Jack Illare a freshman at Florida Gulf Coast University; and • Connor Corcoran, a 2014 graduate of Washington-Lee High School. n

On average, patients compliant with MediWeightloss® Program lose 6.4 pounds the first week and 14 pounds the first month. Rapid weight loss may be associated with certain medical conditions and should only be considered by those who are medically appropriate. © 2013 Medi, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

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Dominion’s Chad Smith

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Is Following The Action

Ben Trittipoe

For Leesburg Today

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hen Karl Buckwalter took over as the head football coach at Dominion High School in 2011, he knew he faced an uphill challenge.   Since the school opened in 2003, the Titans had not produced a winning season. That first campaign ended with a 0-10 record, but a 3-7 mark in 2012 showed Buckwalter things were headed in the right direction as he was able to identify key players to help take the program to the next level.   One of those players was Chad Smith. A freshman in 2011, Smith grew with the Titans’ program and helped build it into a success. Dominion finished 7-5 last fall to post its first winning season and gain its first postseason victory.   Now a senior, Smith wants to make Dominion a consistent winner.   “That was a big year for us and our school,” Smith said of 2013. “It spread word throughout the county that we’re trying to fix something here. Dominion hadn’t been known as a football program, but we’re trying to change that. Last year was a big step in doing that, and we’re trying to transition this year to not be a ‘one-year wonder’ team and build off what we did last year.”   Dominion started slow last fall, losing its first two games, before winning four of its next five. A loss at Woodgrove in October left the Titans at 4-4, but they won their final two games to finish the regular season at 6-4 and earn the No. 10 seed in the expanded 16-team Group 4A North Region playoffs.   Travelling to seventh-seeded King George for the open-

ing contest, Dominion surprised many with a 35-13 victory, its first-ever in the postseason, as Smith rushed for 159 yards and three touchdowns while returning an interception for another score. A loss to Salem the next week could not damper the Titans’ enthusiasm.   “It proved Dominion High School can play some football,” Buckwalter said of the successful campaign. “It also proved hard work will pay off and buying into the system of what we’re doing will pay dividends in the long expedition we’re on.”   For Buckwalter and Smith, the key to building a “program” is to do it again.   “I told the kids [our first day of practice] the key is how we handle success,” Buckwalter said. “If we’re going to live in the past, we won’t handle it very well. Last year is over. If we’re still living on the glory days, it won’t work.”   “We have to have one mindset as a team,” Smith said. “We need to have a common goal, and it can’t just be words of each individual player saying they want it. It has to be their actions on the practice field, which is the most important thing. We have to be all-in on the practice field—each day—because that transitions to the games on Friday nights. That’s the real key I’m trying to get across to my teammates. If we strive for greatness in practice, greatness will come on Friday.”   Greatness is an attribute Smith seems to have down pat. The 6-foot-3, 215-pound linebacker earned Conference 21, North Region and Group 4A first-team honors last fall as he led the Titans with 95 tackles (13 for loss) and had three quarterback sacks, five interceptions and two fumble recoveries.   In Buckwalter’s words, Smith has an “innate ability” to be

2014 Football Preview Ben Trittipoe

For Leesburg Today

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

ast fall, nine of the 13 Loudoun County football teams earned a berth in the expanded Virginia High School League playoffs, which featured 16 teams in each of the state’s 12 new regions.   Of those nine, five came from Conference 14 (also known as the Potomac District) in the new Group 5A classification. Three others came out of Conference 21 in Group 4A, and Loudoun Valley represented the county in Conference 28 and Group 3A.   No Loudoun school won a state championship last fall, breaking a streak of seven consecutive years in which a team accomplished that feat. Stone Bridge started the streak in 2007 by winning the Group AAA Division 5 title. Then Broad Run claimed the Group AA Division 4 crown in both 2008 and 2009. Briar Woods continued the trend by winning the AA Division 4 titles from 2010-12.   Seven of the nine playoff teams won at least one game in the 2013 postseason, with Briar Woods, Broad Run, Woodgrove and Loudoun Valley winning at least two. Briar Woods came up just short in its quest for a fourth straight championship as the Falcons fell to L.C. Bird in the Group 5A finals last December, while Loudoun Valley advanced to the Group 3A state semifinals.   Twelve of Loudoun’s 14 schools open their 2014 season Friday. Loudoun Valley and Stone Bridge are off this week before starting the season

Sept. 5. Rock Ridge begins its first season playing a junior varsity schedule.

GROUP 5A

Conference 14 proved to be one of the strongest in the 5A North Region last fall as five of the six schools reached the playoffs. Stone Bridge was seeded second in the region, Briar Woods was third, Tuscarora fourth, Broad Run seventh and Potomac Falls 14th. Freedom hopes to break into this group in 2014.   Briar Woods (13-2 last fall) saw the Trace McSorley era come to an end as the four-year standout quarterback graduated. McSorley, who moved on to Penn State, passed for more than 2,700 yards last season as he led the Falcons to a fourth-straight state final.   Senior Jake Maffe, who saw action as McSorley’s backup last fall, will step in as the starter at quarterback for the Falcons. Maffe will have a talented receiver in senior Brandon Polk (committed to Penn State), who caught more than 40 passes for more than 600 yards last season, while senior Bryan Capozzoli returns to anchor the offensive and defensive lines.   Stone Bridge (9-3) saw its streak of 11 seasons with at least 10 victories come to an end, but the Bulldogs extended their streak of postseason appearances to 12. Junior quarterback Joe Thompson, who passed for more than 1,400 yards, returns to lead the offense, while seniors Aaron Crawford (committed to North Carolina) and Tanner Karafa (Boston College) anchor the defense.   Broad Run (9-4) defeated Stone Bridge— avenging a regular season loss—in the second

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round of the playoffs, but could not repeat their efforts against Briar Woods in the region semifinals. Senior quarterback Brady Reitzel, who led a late game-winning touchdown drive against the Bulldogs, returns to lead the Spartan offense.   Tuscarora (9-3) won a playoff game for the third straight year. Senior running back Noah Reimers (more than 1,800 yards rushing, 15 touchdowns) returns to lead the Huskies offense, while junior quarterback Daniel Smith and senior receiver Jordan Fisher will add support.   Potomac Falls (4-7) made its first postseason appearance since 2008. Junior quarterback Brady Williams and senior receiver Wanya Allen return to lead the Panthers.

GROUP 4A

Bill Kamenjar/For Ashburn Today

Dominion senior linebacker Chad Smith has committed to Clemson University.

Woodgrove led the playoff surge out of Conference 21, earning the No. 6 seed in the 4A North Region. Dominion was seeded 10th, while Loudoun County was seeded 11th. Heritage and Park View seek to join the group this fall.   Woodgrove (9-4) won the first two playoff games in school history behind the stellar running of Josh Sweet (now at Cornell). Sweet, who finished the year with more than 2,600 yards, rushed for more than 200 yards in eight straight games at the end of last season, including more than 300 in postseason victories over Loudoun County and Eastern View.   Junior running back Charlie Clewis, who rushed for over 300 yards in limited action last fall, will look to fill Sweet’s shoes for the Wolverines. Senior Billy Sheehan takes over at quarterback full-time and he will have a prime target in senior receiver Dylan Mellor (over 700 yards receiving).   Dominion (7-5 – see accompanying story) posted the best record in school history and won a playoff game for the first time when the Titans went on the road to defeat King George. Senior Chad Smith (committed to Clemson) returns to

lead Dominion on both offense and defense.   Loudoun County (5-6) made its second consecutive playoff appearance last fall. Senior quarterback Tae Crews-Naylor, who passed for more than 1,500 yards, returns to lead the Raiders.

GROUP 3A

Loudoun Valley (11-3) was the No. 2 seed in the 3A East Region last season. John Champe, entering its second season with a full-fledged varsity program, hopes to continue its improvement toward a playoff berth.   Loudoun Valley made its second straight postseason appearance and third in four years last fall. The Vikings won three straight games before falling to Northside in the 3A state semifinals. Senior quarterback Sully Warner, senior receiver Ryan Malsch and junior running back Trey McDyre return to lead Loudoun Valley into the new campaign.  n

This Week’s Games  Friday, Aug. 29 Booker T. Washington at Broad Run, 4 p.m.  Brooke Point at Briar Woods, 7 p.m.  Freedom at Woodgrove, 7 p.m.  Dominion at Potomac Falls, 7 p.m.  Kettle Run at Tuscarora, 7 p.m.  James Wood at Heritage, 7 p.m.  Fauquier at Loudoun County, 7 p.m.  Bishop Ireton at Park View, 7 p.m.  John Champe at Central-Woodstock, 7:30 p.m.

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where the action is.   “On the field, he has physical gifts, but what you can’t teach is instincts, and he’s blessed with great instincts,” Buckwalter said. “We give him some schemes to hopefully put him where the play will go, but when he makes a great play, it’s not coaching. He’s just a fantastic player.”   “I want to be a very aggressive football player, and I believe my God-given instincts allow me to be an aggressive player,” Smith said. “I work on my aspect of film watching to be a better player on the field in terms of recognition of formations and plays, which allows me to get to the ball carrier even quicker.”   Buckwalter also credits Smith for exhibiting the leadership traits needed to inspire his teammates.   “Chad has a work ethic like nobody else,” Buckwalter said. “He leads by example—first in the weight room, last one out. He’s the most driven kid I’ve ever coached and he’s passionate about what he wants to do.”   “I want to give 100 percent effort and play to the best of my ability, both ways, on offense and defense,” Smith said. “Defensively, my mindset is always to be around the ball, always have a nose for the ball.   “When I step on that field, I’m a totally different person,” Smith added. “I’m very passionate and intense about the game. I have tried to rub that off on some of the other players, to get them as intense and into the game.”   That future will be at Clemson University. Smith has committed to accept a scholarship from the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision and Atlantic Coast Conference power when it can be officially offered in February 2015. He chose the Tigers over Virginia Tech, Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Illinois and Penn State.   “He’ll transition just fine,” Buckwalter said. “He’s a competitor. It doesn’t matter if it’s a football game or jacks—he’s going to win. If he didn’t beat you the first time, he’s going to figure out

how to do it. You can’t teach that.”   But first, Smith just wants to help Dominion win. Buckwalter believes the strength of the Titans’ offensive and defensive lines—led by two-way players senior Matt Christ, juniors Adeeb Atariwa and Tim Duke and sophomore Tommy Christ—will be a big factor in Dominion having success this fall.   “If we can own the line of scrimmage and we start making people adjust to us, instead of adjusting to what the other team is doing, we’ll win a bunch of football games,” Buckwalter said, adding that senior linebackers Jamar Blake and Joey Betts will be keys to the defense.   In addition, Buckwalter feels added depth on offense can take some of the pressure off Smith, who could line up at running back, wide receiver or tight end. Senior Jake Stapleton and junior Scotty Forbes (transfers from Briar Woods) will both see action at quarterback, and junior running backs Brandon Ruffin and Tucker Strycharz (transfers from St. John’s in Washington, DC) join junior receiver Luke Thompson in providing outstanding speed on the perimeter.   “We’re working toward [Smith] not having to carry as much of the load,” Buckwalter said. “We have some other kids that can help him out and that frees him up to do some other things where the defense has to worry more about the matchup problems. A big factor is we have to be able to throw the football. Right now, we’re a run-heavy team, but if we want to get down the road, you have to have the element of being able to throw the football.”   “I relish the opportunity to help the team in whatever position they want me to play,” Smith said. “Whatever the team needs me to do, I’ll do it. Defensively, we have a lot of skilled players that can play at a high level, and that allows me to move around a bit and play not just as a middle linebacker. I can go to defensive end or cover a slot receiver, do things that can expand my abilities and test out new things while making us a stronger team.” n

Hosted at the Washington Redskins Training Facility

Larry Michael “Voice of the Redskins”

The Dance Academy of Loudoun 705 H East Market St Leesburg, VA 20176 703-443-1093

Classes in Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip-hop Lyrical, Contemporary, Tumb/Acro, Young Dancer Program for ages 2-7, Annual June recital for all dance classes, Annual Nutcracker Ballet, Award Winning Competition Teams

Local orthopaedic surgeon

James Reeves, MD will be discussing

• Arthritis of the Hip and Knee • Surgical and Non-Surgical Joint Pain Treatment Options • The GetAroundKnee • Triathlon Knee System Date: Tuesday, September 2, 2014 Time: 6:00 pm

(light refreshments will be served)

Location: Redskins Park 21300 Redskins Park Drive Ashburn, VA 20147 Space is limited! So, register today!

www.danceloudoun.com

To register call 1-888-STRYKER (787-9537) or go to: www.aboutstryker.com/seminars Sponsored by: Stryker Orthopaedics

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Senior Vice President / Executive Producer of Media Full-time play-by-play Game Day Announcer Ten-time Emmy Award Winner

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Introductions and Welcoming Remarks Presented by:

Lifestyles

leesburgtoday.com/lifestyles •

Jan Mercker

Indulge: Epicurience Virginia

Swing:

Oatlands Fabulous 1940s Party

Jam:

The Flannel Junkies at Tarara

Guitar Waltz: Knicely Celebrates CD Release With Waterford Concert

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Courtesy of Danny Knicely

“At the time, Loudoun had a small music scene and some young people who were interested in the same kind of music I’m interested in: bluegrass and swing and old time and Celtic music,” Knicely said. “I had friends and music to play and a place to stay—it all came together I guess.” Knicely helped foster a thriving traditional music scene here over the following decade, while Curl, who had been playing Virginia Folklife Program/Peter Hedlund music in Santa Fe and Portland, returned Musician Danny Knicely, of Taylorstown, will celebrate the release of his latest CD, “Waltz for Aimee,” with a concert in Waterford Thursday, Sept. 4. to Virginia. She and Knicely developed a musical and personal relationship and now have a three-year old son Oscar. ral sound. I think the listener deserves that and instrumentalists with whom he occasionally Jan Mercker Meanwhile, Knicely’s solo career continwhen they finally get it, they really appreciate it.” performs. Like many musicians, Danny Knicely jmercker@leesburgtoday.com ued to blossom. He’s a sought after studio musi Knicely, 39, is known locally for his roles as didn’t really start playing until middle school, cian who regularly records for the Rockville, ver the next few months, multi- studio musician, music teacher and member of and was thrilled when he got permission to MD-based Patuxent Music label and frequently instrumentalist Danny Knicely the band Furnace Mountain. He plays mandolin take his dad’s prized electric bass to school. takes to the skies for international performances. will be traveling the globe, feed- and fiddle for the quartet, which includes his Knicely started getting serious about music in Knicely’s first big international trip was to China ing the world’s fascination with partner and muse, singer and bassist Aimee high school when he started going to the many in the late ’90s through his friend, musician and traditional music festivals in central and southAmerican traditional music. Curl, who inspired the title of his new release. China scholar John Flowers. He and Linhardt Knicely, who recently returned from a State west Virginia. Through connections made at Before taking off, though, he’ll give listeners traveled to India and Nepal to work with musiDepartment sponsored tour in Russia, is gearing festivals and conventions, Knicely launched his closer to home a taste of his latest project. cians there, and their time in Nepal is the subject The fourth generation musician, who lives up for a whirlwind schedule this fall. The Water- first band, Magraw Gap, with friends in the of the 2009 documentary film “The Mountain with his family in Taylorstown, north of Lees- ford show launches a Virginia and East Coast Shenandoah Valley. The decision to go into Music Project,” which focused on exploring burg, celebrates the release of his latest CD with CD release tour in September, followed by a UK/ music as a profession was primarily about the similarities and differences between Appalaa concert at Waterford’s Old School Thursday, Ireland tour with Furnace Mountain in October joy of making music. chian music and traditional world music. For and performances at a blues festival in France in “It didn’t click all at once. When you first Sept. 4. Knicely, the experience was also about forming start playing, you’re mesmerized by the music. His new record, “Waltz for Aimee,” is November. personal connections with fellow musicians. something of a departure for Knicely. It’s almost Knicely, who has lived in Loudoun for You don’t even know why you want to play. You “Music is the gateway, but once you get entirely instrumental, with only two guitars more than 15 years, grew up in Rockingham just love it and you don’t have any sort of com- into it, you’re really sharing more and more and bass. Both Knicely and fellow guitarist County near Harrisonburg and developed a mercial intentions, at least I didn’t at that point,” about yourself and learning about each other as Wyatt Rice play C.F. Martin Dreadnought flat love of music early in life. His grandfather, A.O. Knicely said. “I’m still not sure it’s going to be you go,” Knicely said. “I really miss the guys that top acoustic guitars—famed in the traditional Knicely, now 96, is a well-known traditional something lucrative. I’m doing it. I just can’t we worked with on that project.” music community for their bold tone and rich musician in the Shenandoah Valley and was a stop.” More recently, Knicely has been exploring timbre—on the recording, which also fea- major influence in inspiring Danny’s passion for It was also through music festivals that connections between Appalachian and African Knicely made the connections that eventually tures bassist Mark Schatz of Nickel Creek. For Appalachian music. music at the Aulnay All Blues Festival near Paris, “Having a personal relationship with him brought him to Loudoun. He met mandolinist Knicely, the focus of the record is going unexFrance, organized by Grammy nominated propected places with fine instruments played by is like having a window into the past,” Knicely Tara Linhardt and his current Furnace Moun- ducer Larry Skoller. He’ll return to Aulnay in said. tain collaborators Morgan Morrison and David top musicians. November where he’ll be part of a weeklong “The way these acoustic guitars ring and Knicely grew up going to jams and Van Deventer in the late 1990s. The timing was residency including Appalachian musicians, resonate is really beautiful,” Knicely said. “The house parties with his parents Glen and Dar- perfect: Knicely had been considering a move, African musicians and American blues musimusic is very organic. We’re trying to get a not lena Knicely, who are accomplished musicians. and a Generation X-led traditional music com- cians. Participants work together in a studio super processed sound, just a really good natu- Brothers Neil and David also are talented multi- munity was taking off in Loudoun.

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Friday, Aug. 29

Saturday, Aug. 30 Hillsboro Farmers Market Concert See listing this page

6:30-9:30 p.m., The Marshall House, Leesburg. Contact: epicvirginia.com Taste top Virginia wines while strolling the Marshall House grounds. Join chef Natalie Dupree for farm-to-table cuisine. Tickets are $150.

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Live Music: Steve Potter

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Epicurience Virginia Opening Night Reception

5-8 p.m., Dry Mill Winery, 18195 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: drymillwine.com Country, folk, bluegrass and blues from an Americana specialist. No cover.

Friday Night Flights

Sports

6-9 p.m., Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www.tarara.com This adults-only evening features live music at the lakeside pavilion. Tickets are $20 and include a flight of wine.

5:30 p.m., Middleburg location. Contact: www. loudounwildlife.org or 540-687-8291 Meet at a private home to hear a short talk about hummingbirds and see dozens of these amazing creatures. Advance registration is required.

Hillsboro Farmers Market Concert

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Hillsboro Old Stone School, 37098 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro. Contact: www.hillsborofarmersmarket.org This week’s concert features Invitation Duo, husband and wife Jerry and Jessica Lynn on guitar and vocals. Farmers Market opens at 9:30. 6-9 p.m., Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www.tarara.com This world class ’90s rock/grunge tribute band plays the best of that decade as part of Tarara’s summer concert series. Tickets are $15.

Summer of Spain Wine Dinner

7 p.m., North Gate Vineyard, Purcellville. Contact: epicvirginia.com Continue the Epicurience experience by joining winemakers Mark and Vicki Fedor for a gourmet, locally sourced menu with a Spanish flair by Bluewater Kitchen. Both North Gate and Spanish wines will be featured. Dessert and live music on the patio will follow the dinner. Tickets are $90.

Oatlands Fabulous 1940s Party

7:30-11:30 p.m., Oatlands, Leesburg. Contact: www.oatlands.org

5-8 p.m., Village at Leesburg Fountain Court, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Contact: www.villageatleesburg.com Bring a lawn chair and enjoy electronic rock/ jazz at one of the season’s last outdoor concerts.

Epicurience Virginia Brunch Spectacular

10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Salamander Resort and Spa, Middleburg. Contact: epicvirginia.com Enjoy a delicious brunch set amid the resort’s surroundings, including a culinary garden, working stable and numerous terraces, fire pits, trails and lawns. Cost is $75 per adult and $18 per child.

Epicurience Picnic in the Vineyard

Greenhill Winery and Vineyards, Middleburg. Contact: epicvirginia.com Select up to three items to enjoy from the winery’s onsite farmer’s market then receive a bottle of wine, picnic blanket and tote before picking a place at the vineyard to relax and enjoy the beautiful rolling countryside, farm fresh treats and wine. Cost is $100 for two people.

The Big Dig Potato Festival

9 a.m.-6 p.m., Great Country Farms, 18780 Foggy Bottom Road, Bluemont. Contact: www. greatcountryfarms.com Start the day with a pancake breakfast through 11:30 a.m. (included with the cost of admission) and then dig for fresh potatoes. Admission is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Children 2 and under and military ID holders are free.

Epicurience Picnic and Tour at Goodstone

Epicurience Virginia Grand Tasting

Noon-6 p.m., Morven Park, Leesburg. Contact: epicvirginia.com

Sunday, Aug. 31

Hillsboro Farmers Market

1-3 p.m., Goodstone Inn and Restaurant, Middleburg. Contact: epicvirginia.com Learn about responsible, earth-friendly farming practices while touring the farm with Farm Manager Chris Hines. The tour concludes with a gourmet picnic prepared by Executive Chef Johnathan Leonard featuring

foods from the farm. Tickets are $65.

Catoctin Creek Distilling Company Dinner

6:30 p.m., Catoctin Creek Distilling Company and Magnolia’s at the Mill, Purcellville. Contact: epicvirginia.com As part of Epicurience Virginia, get a behindthe-scenes look at Catoctin Creek Distillery, then walk to Magnolia’s at the Mill to enjoy a four-course meal paired with cocktails from Catoctin Creek. Tickets are $85.

Dream Year Pitch Night

7 p.m., Tally Ho Theatre, Leesburg. Contact: www.drewclyde.com Join author Ben Arment as he discusses his book, “Dream Year: Make the Leap from a Job You Hate to a Life You Love.” Seven attendees will have a chance to pitch their dream to the audience. Coffee and dessert will be served. Cost is $5. Advance registration is required for those who want to be considered as presenters.

Village at Leesburg Summer Concert Series: Gina DeSimone and the Moaners 5-8 p.m., Village at Leesburg Fountain Court, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Contact: www.villageatleesburg.com Blues and swing from the Silver Spring-based quintet.

Live Music: Ed Barney

2-5 p.m., Dry Mill Winery, 18195 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg. Contact: drymillwine.com Barney blends blues, soul and classic rock with folk and bluegrass to produce a unique take on old favorites.

The Big Dig Potato Festival See Aug. 30 listing.

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Village at Leesburg Summer Music Series: Music Bone

This unforgettable evening will feature live music from Doc Scantlin’s Palmettos, dance instruction by Dance King Studios, cocktails by Catoctin Creek Distillery, wine from Fabbioli Cellars and Willowcroft Farm Vineyards, hors d’oeuvres by Magnolias at the Mill, a vintage car display, mansion tours and more. Tickets are $95 and include two drink tickets and heavy hors d’oeuvres. 1940s inspired attire is encouraged but not required.

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Live Music: The Flannel Junkies

This edible showcase brings farm-to-table food, award-winning wines, notable chefs, and a big helping of other delicious diversions. Tickets are $85 or $125 for VIP tickets.

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Hillsboro Farmers Market

LLifestyles if e s t yle s

Loudoun Wildlife Hummingbird Evening

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Season 7 begins September 5th! Tickets now on sale at www.franklinparkartscenter.org Last Ham Standing comedy improv

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9/5 @ 8:00 pm $12 Adults, $10 Seniors, $8 kids

The Barnstormers: Good Old Time Music 9/12 @ 7:30 pm $15 all seats

The Second City: 55th Anniversary Tour 9/13 @ 8:00 pm $35 & $45

Art in the Park: An outdoor family event 9/14 from 1:00—5:00 pm $8/person or $25/family

In our Gallery: NOW! Magical Miniatures NEXT! Blandy Sketch Club

Distinguished Voices in Civics Speaker Series

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Gold Star performance sponsored by the Friends of Franklin Park Arts Center

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Monday, Sept. 1

Village at Leesburg Summer Concert Series: AJ Sith and The Apollo

5-8 p.m., Village at Leesburg Fountain Court, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg. Contact: www.villageatleesburg.com Close out Labor Day weekend with some highenergy indie rock.

Tuesday, Sept. 2 Open Mic

6:30-9:30 p.m., The Q Company, 17 Catoctin

eesburg-based Walker Per forming Ar ts is holding auditions for its annual Carnegie Hall show. Auditions will be held Sept. 4-6 by appointment. Last March, 16 Loudoun students were among a group of WPA per formers who put on an original musical at the f amed New York concer t hall. Organizers have invited WPA to return with a new cast next spring. The Carnegie Hall per formance will t ake place April 1, 2015. The studio has also sched-

September 9 | 7 p.m.

Morven Park - Winmill Carriage Museum 17263 Southern Planter Lane, Leesburg, VA 20176 | 703.777.2414

Faith Inspired Training Open House

1-2 p.m., Windmill Community Center, 21400 Windmill Dr, Ashburn. Contact: 888-316-8286 Join certified personal trainer Alecia Greene for a free introduction to her Faith Inspired Training (FIT) exercise program. Advance registration is required.

Thursday, Sept. 4

Master Gardener Lecture:

uled open houses Thursday, Sept. 4 and Saturday, Sept. 6 for f amilies interested in its of ferings. WPA of fers classes and theatrical productions for preschoolers through teens as well as voice and music lessons. This year’s productions include “The Miracle Worker,” “Cinderella,” “The Velveteen Rabbit” and “Twelve Dancing Princesses.” For more information or to schedule an audition, cont act Teri Walker at walkerar ts@comcast.net or 800-969-2603.

Ave Maria Academy of Ballet Opens In Ashburn

or all the aspiring Pav lovas and Bar yshnikovs in Loudoun, Ashburn’s newest ballet school has a decidedly Russian f lair. The Ave Maria Academy of Ballet opens its doors this month with a range of classes st ar ting this f all. Ar tistic director Maria Koo is a classical ballet specialist in the Vaganova training method, which focuses on core st ability

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PLUS...Presentation of Gov. Davis Award to Carol Kost of Loudoun Youth.

Wednesday, Sept. 3

Walker Performing Arts Holds Auditions for Carnegie Hall Performance

Knicely

Congressman Mickey Edwards “The Parties Versus the People”

Circle SE, Leesburg. Contact: www.lennysjukejoint.com. Musician Lenny Burridge hosts.

for a week and then perform at the festival. Knicely toured Tunisia and Morocco through a State Department program and recently spent time in Russia as part of the 290th birthday of the city of Yekaterinburg, Russia’s fourth largest city. The show with which he was involved in Russia featured Knicely as the sole live musician at a high energy dance show put on by the Good Foot Dance Company, Urban Artistry dance group and acclaimed tap dancer Baakari Wilder. It was “almost a polar opposite” of the show planned in Waterford, he said. Knicely is set to reassemble the dance show Jan. 31, 2015, at Franklin Park Arts Center near Purcellville, with the addition of DC-based DJ Baronhawk, a specialist in funk, house and hip hop. Sept. 4, however, the focus will be on exceptional guitars and “the natural tone of acoustic

and back strength. Koo studied at the Kirov Academy of Ballet in Washington, DC. The school of fers classes for students ages 2 and up, including adult classes. Ave Maria Academy is located at 20722 Ashburn Road. For more information, go to www.avemariaballet.org or call 703-723-7771.

music,” Knicely said. While flat top guitars are typically associated with bluegrass, Knicely and his collaborators will be trying variations on classics in other genres, like Louis Armstrong’s “Struttin’ With Some Barbecue,” the gypsy jazz classic “J’Attendrai” and even some modern jazz (including a Coltrane piece). “We’re really focusing on different types of music that you can play on this certain type of guitar,” he added. “There’s some typical stuff but then we do some things that aren’t typically done on this type of guitar.” n Danny Knicely plays the Waterford Old School, 40222 Fairfax Street, Waterford at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4. Tickets are $15 and are available at the door or in advance at Shamrock Music in Purcellville, online at www.waterfordfoundation. org or by phone at 540-882-3018 ext.117 during business hours.

they compete for laughs. Event is free and open to the public.

Healing With Horticultural Therapy

Waterford Old Schoolhouse Concert: Danny Knicely

Continued from Page 38

7 p.m., Rust Library, Leesburg. Contact: www. loudouncountymastergardeners.org Join certified horticultural therapist Helen Lake for a discussion of using gardening to help heal mind, body and spirit.

Loudoun Toastmasters Humor Contest

8 p.m., Waterford Old School. Contact: www. waterfordfoundation.org Internationally acclaimed multi-instrumentalist Danny Knicely celebrates the release of his new CD with a concert. Tickets are $15 in advance (available at Shamrock Music in Purcellville or online) or at the door.

Theaterpalooza Open House

6-8 p.m., Walker Performing Arts, 9 Catoctin Circle SW, Leesburg. Contact: 800-969-2603 or

Occasional

9:30-11:30 a.m., St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 711 W. Main St., Purcellville. Contact: www.purcellvillemops.com The Mothers of Preschoolers group is open to area women with newborns through kindergarten-age children. Meetings are a chance to forge friendships, find support and make connections while enjoying snacks, coffee and crafts. Childcare, including playtime, crafts and snacks, is provided. Meetings continue on the first and third Wednesdays of every month.

7:30-9 p.m., Friendship House, 16480 Meadowview Court, Leesburg. Contact: naminovaloudoun@aol. com The National Alliance on Mental Illness offers a free family support group in Loudoun County for family members of adults, adolescents and children living with mental health challenges. The group meets the first Tuesday of every month.

Thursday, Sept. 4

Loudoun Toastmasters Meeting

7:30-9 p.m., 202 Church St. SE, Leesburg. Contact: 703-727-1111 or loudoun.toastmastersclubs.org

Hamilton Ruritan Club

7-9 p.m., Hamilton-area location. Contact: Jim Christian at 540-338-4543, Bill Harrison at 703777-4586 or Blake Netherwood at 571-436-4445 The Hamilton Ruritan Club holds a dinner meeting and informational session for potential new members. Call to register and for specific meeting location. Meetings continue on the first Thursday of each month.

Leesburg Kiwanis

6:30-7:30 p.m., Lightfoot Restaurant, 11 N. King St. Leesburg. Contact: www.leesburgkiwanis.org Service club meets every first Thursday

LF I O N G MU M CO

+ S 23 RE C A

Sterling $627,000/$2,950 ST O RES MC AL 4 A 1

LE ! SA NT R E FO R R O

Leesburg $525,000

Purcellville $499,900/$2,600

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Lovettsville $364,900

Lovettsville $449,900 LE ! SA NT R E FO R R O

Lansdowne $290,000

Leesburg $289,900/$1,750

Leesburg $579,500 ST O ES M R AL AC 4

Hamilton $439,900 F C O A D E-S ENL-D CU

Lovettsville $279,900

PREMIER

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W IN TO N W O

Purcellville $540,000 IN TA S N U W O IE M V

Lovettsville $369,000 R T FOEN R

Purcellville $3,500

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Round Hill $730,000

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Purcellville $849,000

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“Buyers Wanted! Call today and let our expertise work for you!

LLifestyles if e s t yle s

11 a.m., Blue Ridge Bible Church, 770 S. 20th St., Purcellville. Contact: 540-882-2596 The DAR holds a potluck luncheon for its September meeting.

Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) Purcellville

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

Sports

Wednesday, Sept. 3

7 p.m., Broadlands Community Center, 43008 Waxpool Road, Ashburn. Contact: 703-795-2887 or www.gfwc.org Club is open to all women living or working in the Ashburn area. Group meets every first Thursday.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Bu s in e s s

Ashburn Area Woman’s Club

Tuesday, Sept. 2

NAMI Family Support Group

6:45-9 p.m., Morven Park, 17263 Southern Planter Lane, Leesburg. Contact: agarvey@ loudounwildlife.org The first in a five-week series on sustainable gardening shows you how to work with nature wherever you live. Series runs through Oct. 2. Cost is $20. Advance registration is required.

Practice public speaking skills with others. The club meets on the first and third Thursday of each month.

Clubs & Organizations Daughters of the American Revolution, Ketoctin Chapter

Loudoun Wildlife Landscape for Life

Educa t io n

7:30 p.m., 202 Church St. SE, Room 108, Leesburg. Contact: 703-727-1111 Join members of the public speaking club as

www.walkerperformingarts.com Check out the workshops, productions and classes offered by this performing arts company for children of all ages. Event includes games, sample classes, giveaways and more.

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Get Out

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Loudoun News

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legal notices TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARINGTO CONSIDER TLZM-2013-0005 MACDOWELL Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.22205 and 15.2-2285 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Leesburg Town Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 9, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 to consider Rezoning Application TLZM2013-0005, a request by Mr. Gordon MacDowell to rezone one parcel of land and amend the proffers of a second parcel to B-1,â&#x20AC;&#x153;Community (Downtown) Business Districtâ&#x20AC;?, to permit specified commercial uses. This rezoning application applies to two separate properties. The first is located at 204 South Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 on an existing 0.23 acre lot that is currently zoned RHD, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Residential Historic District.â&#x20AC;? The property is further described as Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN) 231-28-9476 and Loudoun County Tax Map Number /48/A//37///1A. The second property is located at 203 Royal Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 on an existing 0.13 acre lot that is currently zoned RHD, Residential Historic District but administered as B-1,â&#x20AC;&#x153;Community (Downtown) Business Districtâ&#x20AC;? in accordance with the proffers of #ZM-75 approved in 1986. The property is further described as Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN) 231-29-0382 and Loudoun County Tax Map Number /48/A//37///2A. The Town Plan designates both of these properties as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Downtownâ&#x20AC;? on the Land Use Policy Map which permits commercial or residential uses but provides no specific density guidance. Rezoning Application TLZM-2013-0005 is a request to rezone the two properties subject to the criteria of Section 3.3.15 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow limited commercial uses on the subject property, including outdoor restaurant seating and office use (in the existing structure) on the lot at 204 South Street. Applicant is also seeking an amendment to approved rezoning #ZM-75 to permit proposed commercial uses to utilize the parking spaces at 203 Royal Street. A Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of approximately 0.19 is proposed. Additional information and copies of this application are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of the Leesburg Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176 during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by contacting Irish Grandfield, Senior Planner at 703-771-2766 or igrandfield@leesburgva.gov.) At these hearings, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations at the Town Council meeting should contact the Clerk of Council at (703) 771-2733 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. Ad #142283

8/21 & 8/28/14

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtodday.com

PUBLIC NOTICE VACANCY TOWN OF LEESBURG MASON ENTERPRISE CENTER BOARD OF ADVISORS Leesburg Town Council Seeks Representative for Mason Enterprise Center Board of Advisors The Leesburg Town Council is seeking an interested Town resident or Town business owner for appointment to participate in the Mason Enterprise Center (MEC) advisory board. The MEC Board of Advisors has the following responsibilities: â&#x20AC;˘ Advise George Mason University on the hiring and performance of the Regional Manager; â&#x20AC;˘ Provide feedback to the MEC Regional Manager and George Mason University on strategic and operational plans; and â&#x20AC;˘ Review performance metrics on a monthly basis Qualified candidates should have a significant background in the business field, with substantial experience in business start-ups. Citizens interested in serving on the Board of Advisors are encouraged to send a letter of interest and resume, to be received no later than September 30. Leesburg Economic Development Commission ATTN: LeeAnn Green Town of Leesburg 25 West Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 Ad #142897

8/28 & 9/04/14

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ACROSS

Phone: 703-771-8831

Newer batteries, roof and utility box

Call Paige 703-727-2395

Buying Clean Used Cars! 809-A S. King St. â&#x20AC;˘ Leesburg, VA 20175

WE FinAnCE! Sales â&#x20AC;˘ 703-777-4949 PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ARE ON NEXT PAGE.

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â&#x20AC;˘ 2003 Dodge Caravan â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC .............................$4900 â&#x20AC;˘ 2005 Kia Sedonna Van â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC............................$5500 â&#x20AC;˘ 1999 Isuzu Trooper â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC......................$3900 â&#x20AC;˘ 1999 Honda Passport â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC .................$2800 â&#x20AC;˘ 1999 Chevy S10 P/U â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Ex Cab â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC........$5500 â&#x20AC;˘ 1999 Ford P/U â&#x20AC;˘ F150â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Auto â&#x20AC;˘ AC ............................$5500 â&#x20AC;˘ 2002 Chevy PU â&#x20AC;˘ 2500 Series â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC...$6500 â&#x20AC;˘ 2003 Ford P/U â&#x20AC;˘ F150â&#x20AC;˘ 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Auto â&#x20AC;˘ AC ............................$3900 â&#x20AC;˘ 2001 Chevy Impala â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC .....................$1600 Cash â&#x20AC;˘ 2002 Kia Van â&#x20AC;˘ Automatic â&#x20AC;˘ AC.................................$1500 Cash

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CAMPBELLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S USED CARS

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Community Classifieds Child Services

Child Care

$35/day or $5/hr. 24/7 service day & night. Excellent references. Call 703-729-1926 or 571-291-1566

Tiny Town in-home daycare Caring & learning environ. Over 19 yrs. exp. CPR, First Aid cert and licensed. F/T & P/T openings for infant, toddler & pre-schoolers. call marcie

MONTESSORI Daycare GRAND OPENING

Locations in Leesburg & Lucketts. Fun, loving daycare. Infants, toddlers & preschool children. Mon-Fri, 7am-6pm. Snack/lunch. Lic. CPR/first aid. Call Carmen, Montessori preschool teacher, AMI, 13 yrs exp. Tel: 703-231-0658 â&#x20AC;˘ luckettsmontessoridaycare.com

Real Estate for Rent

Free Fill Dirt delivered to you! 100+ dump truck loads at single site. IF YOUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;VE TRIED BEORE, TRY AGAIN. 703-771-3975 or 540317-6362.

Boxer Bull, Shihtzu, Yorkie male, Pug-Bulls, Poodles, Toy Morkies, Cav-A-Chons, YorkiePoos, Shorkie, Maltese, Also, These pups Only $189. -Malti-Poms, Westie, Lab-Doo & more www.wvpuppy.com NEW EASY FINANCING (click on our web site) cc, or cash too. Also ask about 100. Off 304-9046289 or 304-268-3633

Sterling-Countryside: Basement apartment. Private entrance. Includes utilities, cable, internet. Single occupancy only. $750/month plus security deposit. Available now. 703430-1519

Lost & Found LOST BIRD--REWARD

Grey Cockatiel flew away Aug 21st from Round Hill. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s friendly & will fly to someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shoulder when heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hungry. He is a good flyer & can be as far as 10 miles from Round Hill. Have a heart! Please call Laura Sides: H) 540-554-2091 C)386-846-2226

Leesburg Community Church 835 Lee Ave. Leesburg, VA

Pet Services

Waterford/Purcellville/Lovetsville commuter train. Ground floor Apt. 1 Large BR, 1BA, large garage. All appliances included. Comcast ready. $1100/mo. Call 540-454-2754.

Real Estate for Sale

540-338-7387

www.blueridgevets.com

Winchester, VA Bring the Horses weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got the Barn and 7 acres. Only $259,000

Make boarding reservations now!

Beautiful ranch style home off Rt 50 East side of Winchester near Rt 340. 3BR, 1 and Â˝ bath, finished basement. New floors, paint, roof and more. Partially fenced for animals and the rest is wooded. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not forget the gorgeous in ground pool.

Real Estate for Rent

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www.leesburgtoday.com

Pets for Sale

Recreationâ&#x20AC;˘Arts & craftsâ&#x20AC;˘Music/Dramaâ&#x20AC;˘Homework Timeâ&#x20AC;˘Snacks Safe, Structured environment everyday.

www.LeesburgCC.org/KidzClub

Full Day Kindergarten Are you looking for an affordable full-day Kindergarten which teaches Christian values in a small class setting? Call 703-771-7625 to set up a tour today. Leesburg Community Church, 835 Lee Ave SW, Leesburg, VA, 703-771-7625 www.LeesburgCC.org/kindergarten

Cleaning Services ARA CLEANING SERVICE

Residential & Commercial

O pini o n

Phone: 703-771-8831

Giveaway

703-785-4601

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Education

Loudoun News

703-771-4999 Kathy or Ray Licensed & Insured

Commerical/Residential Construction â&#x20AC;˘ New Homes Move-in â&#x20AC;˘ Move-out Excel Ref â&#x20AC;˘ Flex Hours Reasonable Rates. Lic & Ins. Call 24/7 â&#x20AC;˘ 703-930-8779 www.aracleans.com

Contact Beth Paisley @540-327-2813

4 Bdrm., 3.5 Bath TH in Exeter, Leesburg. Renovated & immaculate $1850/mo. 703477-1746 Beautiful basement apartment in Purcellville neighborhood. Close to Rt. 7. Separate entrance, street parking, non-smoking, utilities included. $995/month plus security deposit. Some pets considered. Call 540.514.0197

MLS #FV8404552

Rooms/Roommates Ashburn Village: Furnished room. Private bath. Non-smoking household, no pets. $695/month includes utilitles, cable & WiFI Call 703-777-6454, 703-408-4300.

Garage â&#x20AC;˘ Moving Yard Sale

Bluemont - Log cabin with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Modern appliances, yard. $1200/mo plus utilities. Security deposit required. No pets. 540-554-8125 leave message.

Estate Sale/Yard Sale

â&#x20AC;˘Baby Itemsâ&#x20AC;˘Clothesâ&#x20AC;˘Pool Tableâ&#x20AC;˘Sporting Gearâ&#x20AC;˘Furnitureâ&#x20AC;˘Antiquesâ&#x20AC;˘Glassware â&#x20AC;˘Collector Platesâ&#x20AC;˘Baseball Cards

Leesburg - 3BR, 3.5BA, upper & lower decks. Fenced yard backs to open area w/trees. Updated appliances. Fresh paint & floors. Close to all amenities, Inova Hospital & outlet. $2200/mo +1 month security. 510551-6829 Lovettsville 2nd story 1 room efficiency. Not handicap accessible. Stove, refrig, sink. Bathroom has bath tub-no shower. Rent includes electric, water & sewer. $460/mo. Call after 7pm. 540-822-5520.

Saturday, August 30th 39090 Logans Creek Lane Leesburg, VA 20175 (Off of Rt. 15/Harmony Church Road) 7AM-1PM

Multi-FaMily yard Sale 8/30 8:00 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1:00 p.m.

LOTS of great items including Christmas decorations (Hallmark too)!

Baskets, glassware, floral and craft items, lamps, wall art, Turkish brass and copper decor pieces, small furniture items and TONS more. Some items BRAND NEW and all in great condition! 41260 red Hill road, leesburg

XX ICVS O U Pto EBZ DP Nm t â&#x20AC;˘ FrTid a y,sda S ey,ptAeugust mbe r 3218,, 22001134 wwX w.BT lee s b urg d a y. co hur

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

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Nova Jobs Dental/Medical Assistant Trainees

NEEDED NOW! Dental/Med Offices now hiring No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-888-395-8261 CTO SCHEV

www.leesburgtoday.com

Ratcliffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masonry, LLC is looking for a traditional

Stone Mason with a valid drivers license. Please call 703-431-7185

A Kids Place www.akidsplacewest.com Is looking for â&#x20AC;˘ Opening Staff 6:30 AM onwards PT & FT Staff & Kitchen Helper 703-777-9012 248 Loudoun Street, SW Leesburg

Merritt Properties, LLC has an immediate opening for a Project Manager for our properties in Northern Virginia. For further job description, see the careers page of our website: www.MerrittProperties.com. Email your resume to employment@merrittproperties.com and ref. job code MM007140804.

Gardening experience in a work setting. Proven passion for gardening. Experience in plant ID, planting, pruning and weed & pest control. Horticultural degree/ certification a plus. Email resume to: GardenDelights4U@aol.com or call 540-822-4434

Get your Real Estate License!

Experienced Roofers Needed. Must have minimum 5 years experience installing shingles. Vehicle and tools provided and lots of other great benefits. Great opportunity to get in with a 30 yr established company! Email Heather: hcampbell@lvroofing.com or call 540-338-4400

tax PreParers

FT/PT Positions. No experience necessary. Will train. Free training class starting Sept. 8th. Take day or evening classes. Apply to work at fastest growing tax service ever! Small fee for books.

Mechanical Contractor looking for experienced Foreman in the Ashburn, VA area. Competitive pay & benefits, including job incentives, vac, sick, holidays, 401K, profit sharing. Fax 410-461-8470. email: hr@madisonmechanical.net

West End Motors in

e-mail resume to: harris@familyfootdoc.com

Help Wanted

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN At our Leesburg, VA location. Duties include performing skilled mechanical, electrical, plumbing repair and maintenance work on the buildings, facilities, grounds and/or vehicles. For more information and to apply for this position, visit our website: www.grafton.org EOE and proud to be a tobacco-free workplace.

AnimAl CAretAker/ kennel AttendAnt

servers, Hosts,

Ft / pt Food runners

Between 2pm - 5pm, Monday - Friday 22865 Brambleton Plaza, Ashburn, VA 703.327.1047 955 Edwards Ferry Rd NE, Leesburg, VA 703.669.5505

Busy expanding Family Practice in Lansdowne and Purcellville in need of an energetic, compassionate, experienced FT and PT LPN or MA. Must have pediatric experience. EMR experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate. Excellent benefits.

Please send resume to lgray@lmgdoctors.com or fax to 703-726-0804 Attn: Lisa

Mechanic needed For night shift in Manassas immediately. Must have Mack truck experience; Kenworth experience is also a plus. Good wages, great insurance benefits, bonuses & 401K plans available. Must be able to work unsupervised. Shift runs approximately from 4pm to midnight 5-6 nights per week. Please call The Anderson Company at 703-393-4000 EOE Walk in applicants : 12150 Tac Ct Manassas VA, 20109

Coming in September The Annual Guide to Loudoun! ...

This guide will be something that people tend to keep around throughout the year. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss out on advertising your business in this section.

Call now for details! 703.771.8831

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V irginia S tate i nSpector â&#x20AC;˘ e MiSSionS i nSpector Call 540-822-5431 to apply!

(Experience with various types of equipment)

â&#x20AC;˘ SEASONAL SNOW PLOW DRIVERS Contact Dave at 703-930-3963

FT MA or LPN

is hiring a

M echanic

Apply in person:

â&#x20AC;˘ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Grafton Integrated Health Network

brAmbleton & leesburg

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ CLASS A DUMP TRUCK DRIVER

For Veterinary Hospital in Ashburn. Seeking energetic, team player to help care for our pets while boarding. Must love dogs, cats and occasional exotic pets. Candidate must be able to lift 40lbs independently, & available between hours of 7am to 7pm. P/T position that could lead to F/T with benefits. To apply visit: https://hr.4act.com/application.aspx?AccountID=256 or send cover letter and resume to: vethospnovahr@gmail.com.

Now Hiring

ASE PrEfErrEd

Employment Opportunities

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.

Lovettsville, VA is seeking a â&#x20AC;˘ Full-Time experienced

Lucketts excavating, inc .

Opi ni on

Call 703-554-9996

Plumbing

30-35 hrs/week for medical office in Lansdowne/Leesburg. Looking for a reliable, personable and energetic individual to assist with back office duties. Experience preferred. Competitive salary.

CLASSIFIED Cla ss if ie d

Liberty tax is Hiring!

Medical assistant

Lifes tyle

Allan Marteney 571-291-9805 amarteney@dullesarea.com

Merritt Properties, LLC has an immediate opening for a Construction Superintendent for our properties in Northern Virginia. For further job description, see the careers page of our website: www.MerrittProperties.com. Email your resume to employment@merrittproperties.com and ref. job code MM007140805.

Sp orts

Evening Course Begins Sept 11th, 2014 For more information or to enroll, call:

ExpEriEncEd roofing crEw nEEdEd

Downtown Leesburg Real Estate Office Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday 8:30 to 5:00. $13.00/hr. Medical Benefits. Email resume to info@browncarrera.net

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Construction Superintendent

Education

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AdministrAtive AssistAnt

AT Loudoun News

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

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Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

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We hire the character and train the skills! Join our phenomenal team! Fax your application and resume to 703.726.1587, or drop them off and check out our school for yourself! We are located at 21730 Red Rum Drive, Suite 107, Ashburn, VA 20147. You can also download an application from our website at www.potomacswimschool.com. We look forward to meeting you!

TOWN OF LEESBURG JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Leesburg is the seat of one of the fastest growing counties in the nation with a current population of 47,000+. The Town of Leesburg offers an excellent benefits package to all full-time regular employees including employer paid pension program, medical insurance including vision and dental. Life insurance, long-term disability insurance, long-term care insurance, flexible spending account, vacation and sick leave, 12Â˝ paid holidays per year, recreation benefits, credit union membership and deferred compensation program.

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ClC al as s si ed si ffi i ed

REGULAR FULL-TIME POSITIONS

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Collection and Distribution System Manager/Utilities Maintenance Div.. ...................................................$69,478-$116,614 DOQ....................................................................................Closing Date: September 5, 2014 REQUIRED: Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or combination of education and experience; min. of five years of progressively responsible experience in the construction and/or maintenance of sewage collection and water distribution systems; three years of progressively responsible supervisory experience; possession of a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licenses and safe driving record PREFERRED: Eight years of progressively responsible exp. in utility maintenance and construction of collection and distribution systems; five years of supervisory experience; knowledge of common business software systems such as MS Office Suite applications; knowledge of water and sewer specific computer applications such as GIS, CMMS, modeling; bilingual in English/Spanish Certified Police Officer (Virginia only)â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Police............................................................................................$53,233-$96,835 DOQ.........................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: HS/GED; must be 21 years of age at time of appointment with US Citizenship; possess a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and a safe driving record; successful completion of basic law enforcement officers training program prescribed by the Commonwealth of Virginia; must currently hold a Virginia LEO Certification PREFERRED: Criminal Justice Degree; bilingual in English/Spanish Recreation Program Supervisor/Recreation Classesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Parks and Recreation................................................$49,949-$83,837 DOQ..........................................................................................Closing Date: August 29, 2014 REQUIRED: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree in recreation management, recreation and leisure, physical education or related area; min. of two years of progressively responsible work in facility management or the recreational field or equivalent combination of education and experience; possess CPR and Standard First Aid certifications, or ability to obtain within three months of employment PREFERRED: Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree in recreation management or related field; two years plus of experience in recreational field; certification as a Certified Parks and Recreation Professional (CPRP); bilingual in English/Spanish Building Services Supervisor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Parks and Recreation....................................................................................$42,767-$71,785 DOQ....................................................................................Closing Date: September 18, 2014 REQUIRED: HS/GED with a minimum of one year of progressively responsible experience in an office setting with cash management or accounting systems or similar work; CPR and First Aid certifications or ability to obtain within three months of employment; possess a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and a safe driving record PREFERRED: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree; extensive knowledge of internal daily accounting systems; ability to train part-time personnel on office processes; Certification as a Certified Parks and Recreation Professional (CPRP); bilingual in English/Spanish CONTRACTUAL POSITION Tennis Professional--Parks and Recreation....................................................................................................$20.60-$23.69/hr.*...............................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: USPTA or USPTR Level III certification; min. of one year of experience teaching tennis; CPR and Standard First Aid certifications or ability to obtain within 90 days of employment; various days/times; minimum of 20 hrs./week *Competitive salary plus commission on private and group lessons; health benefits available FLEXIBLE PART-TIME POSITION Accounting Associate I--Finance and Admin. Services.................................................................................$17.53-$29.42/hr...................................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled Work Schedule: Monday-Friday, 10:00am-2:00pm, 4 hrs. per day; during busy periods, additional hours may be required. REQUIRED: HS/GED; minimum of two years of customer service or clerical experience in a financial management environment PREFERRED: Associateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree in business administration or accounting is desirable; bilingual in English/Spanish Flexible Part-time Positionsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Parks and Recreation Department For a listing of our flexible part-time positions in our Parks and Recreation Department, please see www.leesburgva.gov/jobs *Most positions will be filled at or near the minimum of the range. *Dependent on Qualifications. TO APPLY: A Town of Leesburg application for employment is required for each position. Please go to www.leesburgva.gov/jobs to apply online. Applications must be received by 5:00 pm on the closing date, unless otherwise noted. Resumes may be submitted as supplemental only. The Town of Leesburg is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age and disability in employment or the provision of services. The Town of Leesburg also supports the Americans with Disabilities Act by making reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, so that they may participate in job interviewing, services or employment offered by the Town. Please call (703) 777-2420 or Virginia Relay Center (TDD 1-800-828-1120/Voice 1-800-828-1140). All Town vacancies may be viewed on Comcast Cable Channel 67 and Verizon FiOS Channel 35.

Houses of Worship Conservative Traditional Anglican Worship

1928 Prayer Book - 1940 Hymnal

Sunday, 8:00am and 9:30am Sunday School and Nursery 39918 Oatlands Mill Road â&#x20AC;˘ Leesburg, VA 20175 Daytime 703-777-1035 www.oursaviouroatlands.org

Contemporary Services

N L

8:30 & 9:45 AM

Traditional Service 11:15 AM

Student Service

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Activities

9:45 AM

Rev. Alan Stanford

835 Lee Ave., SW Leesburg, VA 703-777-2209

www.LeesburgCC.org

www.leesburgtoday.com

Praise & ew Deliverance ife Church

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come & Experience Pentecost with the Anointing of the Holy Spiritâ&#x20AC;?

Sunday School - 10:00 am Sunday Worship Service - 11:30 am Prayer Tues. 7:30 pm / Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm www.be-blessed.org

*Bishop Michael Gilcreast 703-777-5339 22590 Relocation Dr., Sterling, VA Rt. 28 S (Old Ox Road Exit, Rt 606 W, 3rd Light, R-Relocation Dr)

Waterford Baptist Church 15545 High Street Waterford, VA 20197

540-882-3044 www.historicwaterfordbaptist.org Sunday School. . . . . . . . 9:45 AM Sunday Worship . . . . . 11:00 AM Pastor: Rev. Jerry W. Turner

AT Loudoun News

Our Saviour, Oatlands

Phone: 703-771-8831

Scriptural Based Teachings

Education

A place you can call home Sunday Service TimeS

Bu s in es s

Sunday School - 9:30 am Dynamic Worship - 10:30 am Hispanic Worship - 2:00 pm Small Groups Meeting Throughout the Week

Sp orts

17667 Roxbury Hall Road Leesburg, VA 20175 703-777-6850 www.leesburgnazarene.com

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O pini o n !5% 7/4 /1 2/-%/.% 7/4 +./6 %5%1 Have you or someone you know ever thought about becoming Catholic? If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to know more about the Catholic faith-or wish to convert to Catholicism-the R.C.I.A (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) Program is for you. Starting September 8th, St. John the Apostle Roman Catholic Church is offering a series of free, Monday evening classes (7-8:30pm) leading to reception into the Church at the Easter Vigil, April 2015. For more information and registration, call Ted Spinelli at 703-777-3891, ext 102, email DRE@stjohnleesburg.com, or visit saintjohnleesburg.org.

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Want to Become a Catholic?

C 5 45

Houses of Worship

Loudoun News

Education

www.leesburgtoday.com Hours thru Sunday 6/29: Sundays 8:30am & 11am

Pray and Meditate ~ Gather and Celebrate ~ Heal and Love

Unity

of Loudoun County

UoLC is a spiritual community where we celebrate that we are whole, perfect and complete just the way we are 8QLW\ /RXGRXQ#JPDLO FRP ZZZ XQLW\RĂ RXGRXQ RUJ Join us each Sunday at 10:30 am at the Loudoun Senior Center at 102 North Street NW, Leesburg VA

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Phone: 703-771-8831

Explore and Discover ~ ~ As We Live Each Moment Experiencing our Highest Good ~

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45662 Terminal Drive,Suite #150 Dulles,VA 20166 â&#x20AC;˘ 571-375-2602 www.christstarchurchofgod.org

Sunday School â&#x20AC;˘ 10am Morning Worship â&#x20AC;˘ 11am Bishop Tyrone E. Allen Sr. Pastor Wednesday Bible Study â&#x20AC;˘ 7pm Thursday Night Prayer via Conference â&#x20AC;˘ 7pm (1-712-432-0430 access code 190597#) Elder Vincent Wright Saturday Intercessory Prayer â&#x20AC;˘ 7am Pastor Saturday Prayer â&#x20AC;˘ 7pm

SUMMER SCHEDULE 7/6â&#x20AC;&#x201D;8/31 9am Education Hour 10am Worship Service

Sp orts

Sunday Worship 10 am

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Youth Ministry

19619 Evergreen Mills Rd, Leesburg Visitors warmly welcomed

St. Augustine

this Could Be

Anglican Church

Your Space

Call today 703.771.8831

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Communion Service â&#x20AC;˘ 1st Sunday Sunday School â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 AM Corporate Intercessory Prayer â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday â&#x20AC;˘ 7:00 PM Sunday Morning Worship â&#x20AC;˘ 11:00 AM Reality Bible Study â&#x20AC;˘ Tuesday â&#x20AC;˘ 7:30 PM Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church â&#x20AC;˘ 2nd & 3rd Sunday â&#x20AC;˘ 11:00 AM

Lifes tyle

703-737-7700

908 Trailview, Leesburg /703.726.0777 Evangelical, Charismatic, Sacramental www.HolySpiritAnglican.org

Direct mailed

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www.EvergreenChurch.net

Biblical Truth Traditional Worship Loving Fellowship

each week.

Sundays: 8am and 10am 712 Dry Mill Road, Leesburg VA LoudounAnglican.org

65k+ circulation

Call 703.771.8831 for more information about the Houses of Worship section! Professional Directory

ClC al as s si si ffied i ed

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

ACCOUNTING/TAX Tax ReTuRn PRePaRaTon IndIvIdual â&#x20AC;˘ Small BuSIneSS

O pini o n

www.Taxesdone4u.com Gordon Caylor, CPA

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

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beauty/skin care Our mission is to connect people, products, the knowledge, the resources and the opportunities to change skin and change lives.

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4 46

ACCOUNTING/TAX Budgeting CFO for hire Cash flow management

RODAN

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nt Pro of VA Dr yRve CLOTHES DRYERS Cause 80% of All Home Fires Clogged dryer vents can be dangerous and should be cleaned annually. Check Yours Today!

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Business Card Directory appliance services

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prescription for change

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g n ! i n a le

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Business Card Corner Cleaning ServiCe

cleaning

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concrete

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construction

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construction

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construction

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construction Construction , LLC

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CLASSIFIED Cla ssi f ie d

liCensed â&#x20AC;˘insured â&#x20AC;˘ Bonded

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Farm Services fences fences Bobcat Service

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handyman

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540-338-1567

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J.K. Anzengruber Fencing Equine and Livestock Fencing Deer Fencing

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Licensed & Insured

O pini o n

Fence Building

Lifes tyle

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

Call Jessica at 703-728-1992

Sp orts

CONSTRUCTION, INC. BUILDER/REMODELER BUILDER/REMODELER

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

construction

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Over 30 years of experience Licensed & Insured

G.W. VAN NESS

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Bu s in es s

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construction

Phone: 703-437-3822 â&#x20AC;˘ Cell: 703-795-5621

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CLEANING SERVICES L.L.C.

Use both service receive excellent rate Lic./Ins./Bonded â&#x20AC;˘ www.lulusservicecleaning.com

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Loudoun News

cleaning

Phone: 703-771-8831

Reliable. Bonded. Insured D

O On time. Done right. ÂŽ Class A License No. 2705-145397

No Need To Take Time Off from Work for getting Home Repairs. Call Office for Details. We guarantee our work!

5 47

Loudoun News

Business Card Corner handyman

handyman

IIIII FIVE STAR HANDYMAN 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 â&#x20AC;˘ Since 1992 â&#x20AC;˘ Lic & Ins

Education

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edwin@heroshomes.com

Handyman S& S Services

Bu s in es s Sp orts

handyman

HANDYMAN

PETEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HANDYMAN SERVICE Just One Call May Solve It All!

PETER A. GUARINO Licensed & Insured

Interiorâ&#x20AC;˘Exterior Painting Drywall â&#x20AC;˘ Plumbing â&#x20AC;˘ Electrical & much more!

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Cemil Uzun

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handyman Hauling Home Improvement Home Improvement Painting, Remodeling s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; r e Bak & Handyman Services

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Lifes tyle

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handyman

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â&#x20AC;˘ Emergency Water Extraction One Call Does it All!! Licensed

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Landscaping landscaping landscaping landscaping Licensed

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Phone: 703-771-8831

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James J. Shores 703-727-2178

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Ever gr eenOutdoorLiving.com

Sharp

I Come To You!

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landscaping landscaping landscaping landscaping O pini o n

Flynnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lawn Maintenance

+&''3&: #&,4&1SFTJEFOU

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and More.

4 48

Bret Flynn, Owner 703-727-9826 flynnslawnmaintenance@gmail.com

Garden deliGhts Garden Care Services

landscaping

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Garden Maintenance Contracts Available

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landscaping

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+ ( Lawncare and Landscaping

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1352 East Market St, Leesburg VA 20176 â&#x20AC;˘ 703-777-2210 www.northErnVirginiALAndScAping.coM

Licensed Insured

%BWJE 3BUDMJGG r Historic Restoration, Traditional Stone & New Construction, Brick & Stone Patios, Brick & Stone Walkways, Outdoor Chimneys, Fire Pits & Fireplaces, Retaining Walls, Steps, Skid Steer Lot Clearing & Light Grading We can take care of all your masonry needs

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landscaping Benitez Landscape and Design

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Loudoun News

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Leesburg Office 508 East Market St. Leesburg, VA 20132 Cell: 703-431-1724 Office: 703-777-2900 Fax: 703-777-5627

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of Berryville, VA died at home in her sleep on August 19th, 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer. She is survived by Pat G. Casey of Berryville, VA, loving husband of 49 years. Also surviving are a son, Shannon Casey; her best friend, Paige Hill; a daughter, Melanie Casey Crovo; a son-in-law, Martin Kelly Crovo; Grandsons, Dylan Casey and Nolan Casey; and her feline baby, Matilda. A memorial service was held 1:00 P. M. Friday, August 22, 2014 at Enders & Shirley Funeral Home Chapel, Berryville with Rev. Corky Shifflett officiating. To view the obituary and send condolences online, please visit www.endersandshirley.com.

Burl Clayton Lewis

Burl Clayton Lewis, 93, Leesburg, VA passed away August 14, 2014. Col Lewis proudly served his country while in the US Army. The memories of Col. Lewis will continue to live in the hearts of those who were honored to know him. A memorial service with full honors to be held Friday, August 22, 2014, 11:00 a.m., Carver Community Center, 200 Willie Palmer Way, Purcellville, VA 20132. Memorial Donations to Hawaii Army Museum, 2131 Kalia Road, Honolulu, HI, 96815. www.colonialfuneralhome.com.

Robert M. Langford, 40, Martinsburg, WV has passed away. Rob enjoyed a life of simplicity with his beloved wife, Liana, and their beautiful son, Micheal and were often seen walking to the park on nice days. He was looking forward to the birth of daughter, Elizabeth. Along with his wife and son, his memories will be cherished by his mother and stepfather Cathy and Frank Fox; and other family and friends. Please check www.colonialfuneralhome.com for upcoming arrangements.

Mary Jane Smith Mary Jane Smith, 67, Leland, NC, passed away July 22, 2014. Survivors: husband Walker Smith, Jr.; daughter Laurie; son Henry(Elana); and granddaughter Emma. She adored time spent with her granddaughter, children and pets, reading and traveling. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 30, 10:30 am, Colonial Funeral Home, 201 Edwards Ferry Road, N.E., Leesburg, VA 20176. Lieu of flowers, contributions to St. Jude Research, St. Jude Childrens Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105. www.colonialfuneralhome.com.

Richard W. Randolph Richard W. Randolph of Berryville, VA, formerly of Leesburg,VA, passed away Aug. 12, 2014 at Winchester Medical Center. Funeral Service was held on Monday, Aug.18, 2014. Visitation was from 10:00 a.m. till time of service 11:00 a.m. at First Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 216 Loudoun Street, Leesburg, VA 20175. Interment Private. Arrangements By: Lyles Funeral Service of Purcellville, Virginia.

Michelle Kay Coates Michelle Kay Coates passed away On Aug. 19, 2014. She leaves to mourn two daughtersGia Coates and Megan Knockett of Leesburg, VA; mother- Florence Gibson of Leesburg, VA; 3 sisters- Mary Campbell of Leesburg, VA, Patricia Perry and Diana Brown of Sterling, VA; 1 brother- Steven Gibson of Berryvillle, VA; 4 grandchildren and a host of family and friends. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday Aug. 28, 2014. time of service 11:00 a.m. at: Mt. Olive Baptist Church Lincoln, VA 20132. Interment at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Cemetery, Lincoln, VA. Arrangements By: Lyles Funeral Service of Purcellville, Virginia.

Marietta Ross

Marietta Ross passed away on Aug. 19, 2014. She leaves to mourn one daughter- Michele Ross of Leesburg, VA; one son- Dameon Ross of Round Hill, VA; mother- Julia Ross of Middleburg, VA, 3 sisters- Judy Ross of Upperville, VA, Francine Bushrod of Middleburg, VA and Katherine Lemmon of Bend, OR. Two brothers- Ernest Ross of Winchester, VA and James Ross of Deltona, FL; two aunts- Ann Lee of Upperville, VA and Dorothy Montgomery, N J.; two granddaughters- Natascha Thomas and Ciera Thomas of Leesburg, VA and a host of family and friends. Funeral Services will be held on Tues Aug. 26, 2014. Family hour from 10:00 am till time of service 11:00 a.m. at: Mt. Zion Baptist Church 35286 Snake Hill Road, Middleburg, VA 20117. Interment at Mt. Zion Memorial Park Cemetery, Middleburg, VA. Arrangements By: Lyles Funeral Service of Purcellville, Virginia

703.771.8831

Obituaries

John E. Allder, Jr., and Rodney C. Allder; and the luminary of Teagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s world whose inspia sister, Peggy Anderson. ration cannot be overstated. He is survived by: his son Bruce Allder and his wife Kim of Berryville, Va.; his daughter Jo Ann Gundry and her husband Dave, of Fairfax City, Va.; his daughter-in-law, Anh Allder of Falls Church, Va. Four grandchildren, Tina Valdov (Eric), Shannon Kitchen (Bryan), Melvin L. Allder III (Erica) and Sean Gundry (Robin). Four step grandchildren, Voyne Lowery( Jodi), Brittany Tomblin (Bryan), Tristan Hardesty and Chase Hardesty. Seven great-grandchildren, Hunter, Tyler and Jessica Valdov; Benjamin and Morgan Kitchen; Nathan and Mason Allder. As well as numerous nieces and nephews.

He is survived by his mother, Marlene Miller; his sister Denise; his brother Scott; and his nephew and niece, Tristan and Bailey. In addition to his aunts and uncles, he leaves behind his other â&#x20AC;&#x153;brothers and sistersâ&#x20AC;?- his He was predeceased by his wife of sixty- cousins and childhood playmates who grew seven and a half years, Johnis G. Allder; and up to be his forever friends. He was preceded his son, Melvin L. Allder, Jr ; two brothers, in death by his father, James â&#x20AC;&#x153;Butchâ&#x20AC;? Miller,

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Teague was born in Fairfax on June 11, 1973, raised in Leesburg before the arrival of outlet malls, and graduated in 1991 from Loudoun County High School, where he studied Latin and excelled at tennis. The friendships he forged in his earliest years lasted to the end.

703-771-8831

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He was a fixture in Purcellville from the time he returned from the war, running his own business, before working at Hall Funeral Home for more than 60 years. He was also a past member of the Purcellville Volunteer Fire Department and a former Justice of the Peace for the town. In addition, he served on the Board of Directors of Ebenezer Cemetery, Inc. in Bloomfield and was a manager of the cemetery for a time.

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

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Though far too short, his life endures in the countless memories he created for the many people he touched and the lasting influence heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have on those he leaves behind. Teagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s energy filled the room; his humor was infecMelvin L. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bunnyâ&#x20AC;? Allder Melvin L. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bunnyâ&#x20AC;? Allder of Purcellville, VA, tious; his smile was bigger than life. loving father and husband, died August 21, 2014 He loved golf, fishing, the Redskins, Natural at Loudoun INOVA Hospital in Leesburg. Light, labrador retrievers, Mel Brooks films, A lifelong resident of Loudoun County, Mr. a good 80â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hair band, long nights at a card Allder was born January 30, 1921 in Round table and long days on the river â&#x20AC;&#x201C; though not Hill, son of Minnie Davis and John Elliott necessarily in that order. Mostly, though, he Allder. He was a World War II veteran of the loved his family and his friends, for whom he Army Air Force, and was awarded the Distin- had great devotion and boundless love.

Lifes tyle

Teague Curtis Miller

Teague Curtis Miller, of Leesburg, Virginia, passed away suddenly on August 20, 2014 at the age of 41.

Sp orts

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.loudounfuneralchapel.com

guished Flying Cross while in the service.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, www.afsp.org, 120 Wall Street, 29th Floor New York, NY 10005 or to Labrador Retriever Rescue www.lrr.org, P.O. Box 246 Palmyra, PA 17078.

Bu s in es s

Funeral services will be at 11am on August 23. All are welcome. Mr. McClellan will be Memorial contributions may be given to Ebinterred at Union Cemetery in Leesburg. If enezer Cemetery, P.O. Box 174, Purcellville, you wish to make a charitable contribution VA 20134. in lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to one of the two following organizations Please visit www.hallfh.com to express onin his memory: The Aldie Ruritan Scholarship line condolences to the family. Fund P.O. Box 63 Aldie,VA 20105 (703)3274082; Or The Aldie Volunteer Fire Department Aldie Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. P.O. Box 466 Aldie, VA 20105 (703)327-6712 (nonemergency) www.colonialfuneralhome.com

The family will received friends from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM on Tuesday, August 12, 2014, at Loudoun Funeral Chapel, 158 Catoctin Circle, SE, Leesburg, Virginia 20175.

Charles Alvin â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shortyâ&#x20AC;? McClellan, of Aldie, Virginia, age 81, beloved father, grandfather, brother and uncle, died August, 19, 2014 in Leesburg, Virginia. He was born April 30, 1933 in Scott County, VA to Beulah Hazel Bays and Lester Alvin McClellan. In 1934, he and his parents and sister, Ina, moved to Aldie, Virginia where they and their little brother, Bill, were raised at Red Hill Farm. After graduating from Aldie High School, Mr. McClellan worked on Red Hill Farm. In the 1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Mr. McClellan began his service in the US Army and was eventually stationed in Germany where he met his future wife, Ingeborg Kagel. They were married in 1957, though divorced in the 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. He returned to Aldie with his new wife and partnered

Memorial services will be held at Loudoun Funeral Chapel, 158 Catoctin Cr. SE, Leesburg, VA on Saturday August 30th, at 1:00p.m.

Friends will be received on Sunday, August 24, 2014 from 6:00 - 8:00pm at Hall Funeral On line condolences may be sent at Home in Purcellville. Services will be Mon- www.LoudounFuneralChapel.com day, August 25 at 11:00am at Hall Funeral Home, with interment to follow at Ebenezer Cemetery.

Graveside services and interment were held at 11:00 AM on Wednesday, August 13, 2014 at Leesburg Union Cemetery, 323 North King Street, Leesburg, VA 20176.

Charles Alvin â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shortyâ&#x20AC;? McClellan

As we grieve the loss of our family member and friend, may we honor his memory by remembering how he lived, rather than how he died.

Education

She attended Florida State College. She leaves her family to cherish her memory including her husband, Eric Caplinger, daughter, Katherine Caplinger and son, Adam Caplinger , all of Paeonian Springs, VA, her brothers, Robert & Lisa Lurcott of Melbourne, FL, and William & Lauree Lurcott Flagler Beach, FL; and her father & motherin-law, Frank and Joyce Caplinger of Springfield, VA.

with his younger brother, the late Willie Lee â&#x20AC;&#x153;Billâ&#x20AC;?McClellan, to form McClellan Brothers Contractors. In the 50+ years they were in business together, they built or remodeled any number of the homes and buildings in Loudoun County, including the current Aldie Volunteer Firehouse. Their reputation for perfection and excellence has stood the test of time. Mr. McClellan served in the Air Force Reserve. He was also a member of the VFW, the Order of the Moose, and a member and past president of the Aldie Ruritan Club. He enjoyed bluegrass music, auctions and his family and friends. Mr. McClellan is survived by one son, Charles Edward McClellan, also of Aldie, daughter-in-law, Melinda, his much loved grandchildren Sarah McClellan of Bristow, and Riley McClellan of Aldie, his sister Ina McClellan Mancini, of Winchester and a host of nieces, nephews and great-nieces and nephews. A viewing will be held from 6 - 8pm, Friday, August 22 at the Colonial Funeral Home on Edwards Ferry Road in Leesburg.

Loudoun News

Laura Ann Caplinger

Laura Ann Caplinger, 48 of Paeonian Springs, VA passed away on Wednesday, August 6, 2014. Laura was born on Tuesday, November 23, 1965 in Washington, DC. She was a daughter of the late Charles Lurcott and the late Shirley Pullin Lurcott.

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Back To School—Finally

he return to school is an exciting time for new beginnings. That experience will be shared by a record number of Loudoun students, and their superintendent, Tuesday. However, many in the region—in the states

just across the county border—already will be nicely settled into their school year routines at the time Loudoun students will still be trying to figure out their room assignments and locker combinations. Some will already have two weeks of work under their belts and many others started class earlier this week. Even students at Loudoun’s new public charter school have been in class for a month.

Virginia’s statutory prohibition on local school boards

having authority to open schools before Labor Day is growing more obviously antiquated every year.

For decades, Loudoun leaders have advocated repeal of the

so-called Kings Dominion law—named for its ability to extend the summer tourist season and to keep a force of school-aged labor available to serve those tourists—with little hope the issue would receive much consideration. In recent years, that cause has been championed by Loudoun Delegate Tag Greason, who has helped the reform clear the House only to be killed by state senators.

At a time when local and state leaders are pushing for

innovations in education, it clearly is counter productive for lawmakers in Richmond to handcuff school districts in setting the schedules that best meet the needs of their students and their communities.

Let’s get the exciting new beginnings started a little earlier

next year.

Online Poll

Letters to the editor Volunteer Impact

Dear Editor: n celebration of the Labor Day weekend, I am providing some insight for Americans to continue our volunteer efforts where we can have direct impact on supporting the local community members living in need. Volunteering locally is a pleasing and rewarding way to learn new skills and enjoy meeting innovative people and organizations. It is also a great opportunity for us to use our knowledge, experience and abilities to enhance nonprofits, school programs and civic organizations. The ranks of America’s poor have climbed to levels unseen in nearly half a century, erasing gains to alleviate poverty in the 1960s amid a weak economy and fraying government safety net. According to the U.S. Census Bureau 2012 Report, 46.5 million Americans are currently living in poverty or around 15 percent of the population. Poverty

www.leesburgtoday.com/opinion/polls

Should local governments provide financial incentives to new or expanding businesses? Yes, invest in job creation

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Maybe in extreme cases

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They shouldn’t be needed

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Seems unfair to other businesses Never

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Next Week’s Question: What do you think about the post-Labor Day start of the school year?

is continuing across many groups, from underemployed workers and suburban families to the poorest of poor. More discouraged workers are giving up on the job market, leaving them vulnerable as government aid begins to run out. Feeding America’s “map the meal gap” analysis, which highlights food insecurity, cites Loudoun County as one of the highest median household incomes in the nation, yet nearly 17,000 (5 percent) of its residents are food insecure. Americans are now becoming accustomed to the new norm of living hand to mouth. Family income has not significantly changed lately but taking a wider view reveals a larger problem: income has tumbled since the recession hit and is still 8.3 percent below where it was in 2007. Recent economic growth hasn’t really reached working class Americans. Based on published reports of these survey findings in every media network, folks are more conscious than ever about the issues and conContinued on Next Page

— onedaughter, on Tuscarora Students Create Mural To Remember Beloved Teacher

“Hooray for the seniors at Ashby Ponds! Charlotte Nurge and the rest of the folks there are terrif ic people.”

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“This stor y warms my hear t. The care and concern of these young people to memorialize someone who meant so much to them is an inspiration. Thank you, Leesburg Today, for repor ting and printing a stor y that is inspiring and positive.”

Hospital, Balch Library Event A Success

—Liz Miller, on Senior s Help Students Stock Up For Back-To-School

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“I think this debate is a good idea and needed but WHY is there a charge to attend this event? If money is needed to rent the debate location why not hold it in a high school as the League of Women Voters have done in the past, free of charge? By charging anything you are limiting attendance.” — avf1937, on Loudoun Chamber Will Hos t 10th Dis trict Debate

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...as posted at LeesburgToday.com

Letters

Continued from Page 52

Real Problem

Celebrating NPW

Margaret Morton

mmorton@leesburgtoday.com

he first joint Inova Loudoun Hospital Foundation and Friends of the Thomas Balch Library fundraiser, “A Bicentennial at Rokeby,” held last Sunday, Aug. 24 was a great success, according to participants. Not only did almost 200 people get to see the historic mid-18th century Georgian house south of Leesburg, but they also were able to view the actual vault in which The Declaration of Independence and other important documents reportedly were hidden, sent hurriedly by then-Secretary of State James Monroe to Leesburg to protect them from the British forces that were setting the new capital city of Washington on fire in 1814 during the War of 1812. Christine and Ed Brennan had generously offered the use of their house for the joint fundraiser. Inova Loudoun Hospital board member Christine Brennan thought the long histories of both the hospital and the Balch made a joint event at the house with its even longer history appropriate, especially in light of Rokey’s association with the events of 200 years ago. The afternoon tour also included presentations by three well-known historians on facets of the war, including Rich Gil-

J. Hamilton Lambert, executive director of the Claude Moore Charitable Foundation, and his wife Cathy.

lespie, director of educational programs for the Mosby Heritage Area Association, who discussed what Leesburg and Loudoun were like in the late summer of 1814. Pamela Maroulis, executive director for the Inova Loudoun Hospital Foundation, expressed gratitude to the Brennans for opening their home to benefit the two organizations. “It made quite an impression on all of us to be at the house where 200 on August 24th our country’s national papers were kept safe,” she said in a statement. Balch Library Director Alexandra Gressitt said Tuesday she was pleased with the jointly presented event. “It was good, the site was superb, and to have the tour of the house and the vault—people enjoyed it,” she said. She also was impressed by the smooth organization of the event, including the shuttle that ferried guests from the parking lot to the house and back again. Gressitt said all three speakers were good and also cited the contributions of Clerk of the Circuit Court Gary Clemens, who deftly handled questions about court records from the audience. She was impressed by the cross section of attendees—young and old—noting the school age children who seemed to be enjoying themselves also. The proceeds will be shared between the two organizations. n

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Dear Editor: During Labor Day week, there is a profession that is quietly working to be sure you are paid correctly. It is your payroll professional. A celebration will also be happening during Labor Day week as well—National Payroll Week. NPW celebrates the unique partnership among America’s workers, their companies, the payroll professionals who pay them and critical government programs such as social security, Medicare, fair labor standards, and child support. Together, through payroll withholding, they contribute and collect 68.9 percent of U.S. Treasury revenue. This special week celebrates many things important to each of us who work. From the economic, cultural, and social achievements of workers, to the significance of “an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay,” National Payroll Week is a celebration on many levels. The WMAC-APA (www.wmac-apa.org) wants to be sure to say Happy NPW to all our payroll professionals and the community to which they pay. For a chance to win a free paycheck, please complete our online survey at www.nationalpayrollweek.com. Carrie Hovell, Leesburg

Rokeby owners Christine and Ed Brennan.

OPINION O pinio n

Dear Editor: I’ve been reading a lot lately that Social Security is a drag on the deficit that must be reformed. But aren’t payroll taxes the sole source of Social Security funding? I realize that over the past few years Social Security spending has outpaced payroll tax receipts, but isn’t there a Social Security trust fund surplus to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollars? It appears that the real problem is that Congress borrowed from the trust fund over the past couple of decades so that they could spend more than they were making. And now they can’t pay the money back. Really? All this bending over backwards in Congress to avoid not paying back the money foreign investors loan to the U.S. and not a care in the world about paying back its own citizens? Kevin O’Neil, Leesburg

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Dear Editor: I thought it would be appropriate to respond to the comment posted on the newspaper’s website by an anonymous person to a recent letter to the editor by Friends of Loudoun Mental Health (FLMH). The commenter raised concerns about approaches to the treatment of mental illness. FLMH has a unique approach to supporting those suffering and recovering from severe mental illness that I thought would be helpful in responding. FLMH is an all-volunteer, 501(c)3 nonprofit that has served those suffering and recovering from severe mental illness since 1955. Approximately 93 percent of our funding goes

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Support

Contributed Photos

The vault at Rokeby, where the country’s most important state documents were reportedly hidden, while the British were burning and pillaging Washington during the War of 1812.

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cerns for addressing poverty. Northern Virginia is an affluent community and the majority of us have privileged lives. Historically Northern Virginia has a strong and proud tradition of volunteerism and we are driven by a common desire to improve the communities where we live and work by forming lasting volunteer partnerships with local organizations. Through a commitment to service excellence we touch the lives of many people and promote hope and goodwill. We are involved in many community outreach projects that directly support our neighborhoods. These initiatives focus on civic opportunities, education, environment, safety and security and people living in need. We are tutors, mentors, classroom speakers, fund-raisers, board members and food drive organizers, among many other roles. In Northern Virginia, we must be the ones to volunteer our time and resources. We can act as champions in our respective communities, using our own job related skills (i.e. program management, business development, sales and services, software and system engineering) to work with organizations that interweave community obligations with the desire to uplift and support those living in need. The pressure of a growing population with tremendous cultural diversity challenges our community leaders. Our government infrastructure, churches, civic organizations and corporations need to work in unison to make certain that there is funding and programs in place to assure that no children go without attending school, receiving regular meals or wearing proper clothing and shoes. Let no family, regardless of any situation, go without shelter and be humbled beyond repair. In this way there is always a focus on achieving the common good for the entire community. Mark Gunderman, Sterling Park

directly to serve those individuals. Working closely with the Loudoun County Department of Mental Health Services, FLMH provides rent subsidies to help keep a roof over their heads, thus preventing homelessness. We also advocate on their behalf in an effort to dispel the stigma of mental illness and to build public awareness that it significantly affects the well-being of more than one million Virginians. Randy Ihara, President Friends of Loudoun Mental Health

GWU Quilt Exhibit To Focus On Healing Power many aspects of the presence of illness, as well as represent what she has learned about transformation, change and how people react when they face disease. The artist says she sees each quilt “as a metaphor for putting pieces of a situation together in a harmonious way,” with the underlying message of each quilt being about the creation of beauty in daily life, about “being tucked in and cared for,” and about connection, cooperation and community. Kingsland is known as a pioneer in the field of thread work therapy—including sewing and other handwork—as a way to calm the body, quiet the mind and engage the creative self as well as promoting a sense of connection and accomplishment. During her 25 years of work as a freehand fiber arts consultant,

Kingsland has worked at the Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, The Children’s Inn at NIH and Shady Grove Adventist Hospital. She also lectures for quilt and civic groups and leads retreats and workshops on fiber art and its healing propensities. A graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, MO, the Marylandbased artist and designer holds a master’s degree in applied healing arts from the Maryland University of Integrative Health. She may be reached at Lauren@laurenkingsland.com. The show will run through Dec. 14. n

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he healing power of handmade quilts will be on display in the School of Nursing’s Innovation Hall at George Washington University’s Ashburn campus Sept. 18 through Dec. 14. Eleven quilts made by fiber artist Lauren Kingsland will be exhibited during her “Healing Journey-Personal Transformation in the Presence of Cancer” show. An opening reception to meet Kingsland will be held in Innovation Hall from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18. She first exhibited her quilts last year at the Lombardi Cancer Center at Georgetown University Medstar Hospital, inspired by the experiences of cancer that she witnessed during her work as a visiting artist, she said. Kingsland’s quilts seek to explore the

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