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VOLUME 83 NO. 35 JULY 26-AUGUST 1, 2018
ARLINGTON’S SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935
Co. Board, Staff Rapped on Salt-Dome Plan REAL ES Temporary Relocation Draws Flak from Neighbors of Old Dominion Drive Facility SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
While simultaneously trying to disentangle themselves from a wave of vocal neighborhood discontent, Arlington County Board members on July 18 agreed
to move forward with a temporary relocation of the government’s salt dome that had precipitated the angry community reaction. The 5-0 vote was on a merely procedural motion – setting a public hearing on the matter for late September – but given
the immediate need to replace the existing salt-store facility, it effectively cleared the way for county staff to begin moving immediately on the project. “We have to move forward. There is not a ‘no-action’ alternative,” sighed board member Erik Gutshall, who like his col-
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leagues had been inundated in days leading up to the vote with complaints from neighbors of the Old Dominion Drive facility, demanding they find another way to address the issue. Continued on Page 20
Overlee Falls to Chesterbrook in NVSL Championship Meet For the third summer in a row, Arlington’s Overlee Flying Fish ended the season with a second-place finish in Di-
vision 1 of the Northern Virginia Swimming League. Overlee (4-1) lost the showdown for
first place against the host Chesterbrook Tiger Sharks (5-0) of McLean the rainy morning of July 21 by a 238-182 score.
The teams have traded Division 1 titles for years, with Overlee having 29 such championships to its credit. See a full story on the meet in Sports and see a slide show of photos from the meet at www.insidenova.com/news/arlington.
Above: Overlee’s Sully Portner pushes off at the start of the boys 8-and-under backstroke race against Chesterbrook on July 21. Portner won the race. At left: Members of the Overlee team cheer on swimmers at the battle against Chesterbrook. PHOTOS BY DEB KOLT
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Seniors Assist Arlington Mill with Beautification The plaza outside Arlington Mill Community Center is a little more visually appealing this summer, courtesy a new initiative from local seniors. It’s only a start – some plants and foliage strategically placed to benefit from the morning sun – but the future will bring an expansion. “Our goal next year is permanent containers and a much bigger display,” said David Gray, who leads the Arlington Mill Senior Advisory Committee. The group’s gardening subcommittee, which Gray also heads, spearheaded the beautification effort. “This is just the beginning, not the end,” said Gray. “We have a lot of further stuff to do.” The planting effort was done in partnership with the Arlington office of Virginia Cooperative Extension, which provided advice on which plants to select. Kirsten Conrad of Virginia Cooperative Extension said the plantings help to liven up the plaza and provide other ben-
efits. “This is such an important thing to do, especially out here where it’s so hot,” Conrad said as the sun beat down on a mid-summer midday. The county government’s Office of Senior Adult Programs also provided support for the effort. Nick Englund, director of the Arlington Mill Senior Center, said members of the center’s advisory group select projects that benefit everyone, but especially those in the 55+ age group. “It brings seniors together over the joy of gardening,” Englund said of the planting effort. “It builds community and enhances our program here.” The five-story Arlington Mill Community Center, an anchor facility on the western end of Columbia Pike near the Fairfax County border, is set to celebrate its fifth anniversary later this year. The outdoor plaza sits atop the facility’s parking garage. – Scott McCaffrey
Members of the Arlington Mill Senior Advisory Committee worked with Virginia Cooperative Extension and staff of the Arlington Mill Community Center to provide flowers and other plantings on the plaza of the center, located on the western end of Columbia Pike. Further efforts are slated for 2019.
County Officials Consider Revamping Zoning for Pools SCOTT McCAFFREY
of the year. It would be a “more-expedited-thanusual” process, acknowledged County The Arlington County government Board Chairman Katie Cristol, due in will embark on a fast-track review of zon- part to the ancient nature of the 1950sHBM AD flat b 12-4-2017.pdf 1 12/4/17 4:41 PM era zoning rules that still regulate about a ing rules related to community swimming pools, hoping to wrap up work by the end half-dozen non-government, non-residenStaff Writer
tial swimming pools. The quick pace – with public hearings and action completed by October or November – pleased County Board member Erik Gutshall. “Hopefully this becomes a model – we have to be able to respond more quickly,”
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he said. “We absolutely want to consult with the community, but we need to move forward.” The initiative was precipitated by plans of Macedonia Baptist Church to renovate and return to use a large pool in Nauck that had been owned by Veterans Memorial YMCA. The effort to get necessary governmental approvals appears to have frustrated church leaders, and led county staff to take a look at existing zoning regulations for pools. The zoning rules, now nearly 70 years old, could “benefit from some additional flexibility,” said Nick Rogers, a planner with the government’s Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development. “We are prepared to begin work immediately,” Rogers told County Board members on July 17. The survey will look at issues such as setbacks, lot coverage, parking and screening. Any pools that end up out of conformance with any new regulations likely would find themselves grandfathered in. Several County Board members said it was important to allow for versatility in zoning regulations, so individual issues could be addressed on an as-needed basis. Out-of-date regulations seldom provide for that, Cristol said. “We sometimes discover that our own tools are obstacles,” she said.
The Sun Gazette is the community’s source for news and information, and it’s been that way since all the way back in 1935 – that’s more than 80 years of service to the local region! 2
July 26, 2018
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New Elementary Is Still $6 Million Above Budget
Join the Movement. Live Happier . ®
A drawing by VMDO Architecture shows the planned new elementary school to be constructed next to Westover Library.
SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Cost-control efforts for a new Arlington elementary school thus far have provided some options, but the current design plan remains about SCHOOL $6 million higher the original $49 BOARD than million estimate. Architects on NOTES July 17 rolled out a proposed schematic design for the new elementary school to be built adjacent to Westover Library at Washington Boulevard and North McKinley Road. The school, as yet unnamed, will accommodate about 725 students. Two construction estimates provided at the School Board meeting peg the projected cost at $54.11 million and $54.99 million. That, coupled with the possibility that construction costs will rise due to an international trade war, “makes me a little nervous,” said School Board Chairman Reid Goldstein. “We have to be very efficient – I’m very concerned about cost control,” Goldstein said July 17, echoing comments he made in the spring (before becoming chairman) when he pressed to keep the cost at its original $49 million budget. Architects laid out a number of potential cost-saving measures, including replacing some of the steel construction with durable wood. Final cost estimates are slated to be made in the fall, when a range of cost-saving options could be considered. The school is slated to open in 2021. Arlington voters will be asked to supply most of the construction funding as part of the school system’s $103 million bond referendum. The schematic design is slated for School Board approval in early August, and the project is likely to go to the County Board for site-plan approval in November. James Schroll, a member of the county government’s Public Facilities Review Committee, said that advisory panel (and the building-level planning committee working on the project) are largely supportive of the design. Remaining concerns are “relatively minor,” Schroll said, but do include questions about accessing the parking lot. The adjacent Westover Library will re-
main open during what is likely to be a two-year construction period. Arlington School System Aiming for Compliance on Tdap Vaccines: Arlington school officials aim to replicate last year’s perfect record when it comes to middleschoolers arriving the first day of class with all their immunizations. State law requires incoming sixth-graders to have received the Tdap vaccine by the start of school, which for Arlington this year will be Sept. 4. “Last year, we were at 100-percent [compliance] and we’ve been pretty close to 99 percent each of the previous years,” Superintendent Patrick Murphy told School Board members. The vaccine offers protection against tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis, also known as whooping cough. Most students receive their vaccines through family physicians, but the county government’s public-health office does offer them on Tuesdays afternoons and Wednesday and Friday mornings at 2100 Washington Blvd. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, before vaccines, as many as 200,000 cases of diphtheria, 200,000 cases of pertussis and hundreds of cases of rabies were reported annually across the country. Vaccinations have cut the cases of tetanus and diphtheria by about 99 percent and pertussis by nearly 80 percent. The inoculation is not without its side effects: Federal officials estimate that about 75 percent of adolescents will feel pain, 20 percent will see redness or swelling, 30 percent to 40 percent will experience headaches, 25 percent will deal with nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or stomach aches, and about 10 percent will experience chills or sore joints. More severe reactions are described as rare, federal health officials said. For Some Students, Return to Classes Is Sooner Than Others: Most Arlington students have more than a month left to go for their summer vacations, but students at Barcroft Elementary School are nearly headed back to class. Barcroft classes resume on Aug. 6, part of a modified year-round schedule. For most other Arlington publicschool students, school resumes Tuesday, Sept. 4. The first day for new teachers is Aug. 19, while returning teachers are expected to report Aug. 23.
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Homes Worth Celebrating Trilogy at Lake Frederick has seven beautiful floorplans that range from ~1,762 to ~5,033 square feet, starting from the mid $300,000s. Whether you’re seeking a comfortable empty-nester bungalow or an expansive home to host your entire family during the holidays, you’re sure to find it here. Our innovative homes have features and designs for which Trilogy is known: open living spaces, spacious kitchens, comfortable great rooms, covered patios, luxurious master suites, and more!
Shenandoah Lakeside Lodge The heart and soul of Trilogy is the stunning, ~36,000-square-foot Shenandoah Club. Here, residents enjoy an award-winning restaurant, Region’s 117, which offers a stunning lake view and a regional menu that features locally sourced ingredients curated within 117 miles of the Club. The Club also has a charming café, an educational culinary studio, and other social and event spaces. Members and guests love the sports escape with poker and card tables, billiards, flat screen TVs, the impressive sports and fitness center, and more. With all this excitement plus a full calendar of events and activities—from wine dinners to community gatherings to fitness classes—it’s no surprise that ‘Where to Retire’ magazine ranked Trilogy at Lake Frederick one of the 50 Best MasterPlanned Communities in the United States in 2017!
Join Trilogy for Dine Around the Gallery This Weekend! We invite you to come see for yourself what Trilogy at Lake Frederick is all about. On Saturday, July 28th, 12:00 to 3:00pm, we’re hosting Dine Around the Gallery right in our Model Home Gallery. We’ll have tapas-style bites for you to enjoy while you explore each Model Home. When the tour is finished, you can head over to Region’s 117 for a drink on us. Call 888.244.8063 for more information, or just show up and join the fun! Please drink responsibly. Sales and Construction: Shea Homes Limited Partnership (#2705152813). Homes at Trilogy at Lake Frederick are intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years or older, with certain exceptions for younger persons as provided by law and the governing covenants, conditions and restrictions. This is not an offer of real estate for sale, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, to residents of any state or province in which registration and other legal requirements have not been fulfilled. Trademarks are property of their respective owners. Models are not an indication of racial preference. Price for this home does not include closing costs, application of incentives, includes costs for certain options and upgrades, specific list of which is available at the Trilogy at Lake Frederick sales office, and is subject to change. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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Politics
Candidate Again Raps W-L Renaming Proposal
Clement Calls School Board Members ‘Racist’ for Their Failure to Address Achievement Gap SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Arlington School Board candidate Audrey Clement is ratcheting up the rhetoric in her criticism of that body’s decision to rename WashingtonLee High School. “The School Board ought to be ashamed,” Clement said at a July 14 meeting of the County Board, where she is a frequent speaker during the “citizen-comment” period that precedes official business. School Board members
Audrey Clement
in early June ratified a staff proposal to strip the name of Robert E. Lee off Arlington’s oldest high school, replacing it with something to be determined later. The decision drew flak because it circumvented the school system’s own timetable for decision-making, fasttracking a vote because (critics argue) School Board members felt they were losing the public-relations war to advocates supporting retention of the name. Clement in November will
face off against first-term School Board member Barbara Kanninen, who until the end of June chaired the board and was perceived to be the main, perhaps lone, driving force behind the name change. Four years ago, Kanninen (who has the Democratic endorsement) also faced Clement (a frequent candidate for political office) and beat her by a 2-to-1 margin. At the July 14 meeting, Clement blasted the renaming effort as both unnecessarily divisive and an effort to avoid
confronting bigger issues. “It is racist to dredge up Civil War history to divert attention from the real issue – namely, Arlington’s minority-student-achievement gap,” she said. “It is racist to spawn racial division where none existed before.” Clement previously complained that the School Board was being inconsistent by dumping “Lee” but retaining the names of slaveholders like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson on its buildings.
Vihstadt’s Current Cash Advantage May Be Illusory SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
The difference may not effectively be as much as it seems, but County Board candidate John Vihstadt holds a significant cash-on-hand advantage over his Democratic challenger, according to new state data. At the end of June, Vihstadt had a campaign-coffers balance of $99,870 – the highest he has ever reported – and had taken in just over $89,000 in donations this year, according to figures filed with the Virginia Department of Elections. Vihstadt’s Democratic challenger, Matt de Ferranti, ended the reporting period with $32,985 on hand, and took in $66,217 in donations through the year (albeit much of it prior to the Democratic primary of June 12, in which de Ferranti defeated Chanda Choun). Under different circumstances, the significant cash-on-hand gap might signal that Vihstadt, who is seeking a second four-year term as an independent in November, had the campaign well in hand. But de Ferranti will benefit significantly from the Arlington County Democratic Committee, both in terms of fund-raising and get-out-the-vote muscle. As of June 30, the Democratic committee counted about $102,000 in its coffers, although some of that is used to pay the party’s operating expenses. DDemocrats have ramped up a number of fund-raising initiatives on behalf of their Joint Campaign, which works to support all local 4
July 26, 2018
Democrats on the Arlington ballot. Running as an independent, Vihstadt has no major source of political-party funding, although the Arlington County Republican Committee could potentially contribute funds. Vihstadt first won a special election in the spring of 2014, then won the general election later that year, becoming the first non-Democrat to serve on the County Board in 15 years. Vihstadt Picks Up Firefighters’ Endorsement: The Arlington Professional Firefighters and Paramedics Association has endorsed County Board member John Vihstadt for re-election. “Our union shares John Vihstadt’s spending priorities of core services first,” said Brian Lynch, president of the organization, who praised Vihstadt’s efforts in 2016 to secure additional firefighter positions and in 2018 to improve compensation and scheduling. “Vihstadt recognizes today’s competitive marketplace, and his leadership was key in helping us to make up some lost ground,” Lynch said. The firefighters’ group, an affiliate of the International Association of Fire Fighters and the AFL-CIO, previously endorsed Vihstadt in his first bid for office four years ago. (In Virginia, organizations representing public-sector workers are prohibited from collective bargaining or striking, so they operate more as professional organizations than as unions in the traditional sense.) Vihstadt, who won special and general elections in 2014 to become the first non-Democrat to serve on the County Board since 1999, is being challenged by Democrat Matt de Ferranti in the Nov. 6
John Vihstadt
election. Democrat Gets Endorsement of Progressive Group: The activist group Indivisible Arlington has endorsed Democrat Matt de Ferranti for County Board. De Ferranti “has a forward-thinking plan for our community and knows how to move us in the right direction in Arlington,” said Dave Robeck, a spokesman for the organization. “Matt’s values are aligned with our progressive values of inclusion, equality and respect for all. He will help us grow economically so that all Arlingtonians benefit.” Indivisible Arlington is a local chapter of a national organization formed after the 2016 presidential election. Locally, it claims more than 1,800 members. De Ferranti is challenging incumbent independent County Board member John Vihstadt. Beyer Has Big Cash Advantage Over Challenger: U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th) entered the meat of the summer months with a 350-to-1 cash-on-hand advantage
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over his Republican challenger. In filings with the Federal Election Commission, Beyer’s campaign committee reported $905,112.74 on hand at the end of June, while Republican Thomas Oh reported $2,577.64 on hand. (Take away a $5,000 loan Oh gave to his campaign, and the Republican challenger actually would be under water from a campaign-finance perspective.) For the first half of the year, Beyer’s campaign took in about $1.59 million and spent $1.41 million, about half of it going to other political candidates or campaign committees. During the same period, Oh received $12,355 in contributions and made $14,777.36 in expenditures. ‘Dollars for Democrats’ Effort Returns for 2018: Penmanship may be a lost art in some quarters, but it remains a key component of Arlington Democrats’ efforts to bring in cash. The annual “Dollars for Democrats” effort is a decidedly low-tech, high-touch approach to fund-raising, and over the past 20 years, “it hasn’t changed – because it works,” said Warren Nelson, who co-chairs the efforts. The concept is simple: Members of the Democratic rank-and-file hand-address boxes of about 300 campaign mailers, which later this campaign season will be mailed out (with actual postage stamps) to approximately 15,000 local residents. “We get a very good return,” said Nelson. “People who get a hand-addressed envelope don’t throw it away.” The party set an all-time record in 2012 by bringing in nearly $40,000 through the effort. The goal this off-year election season is to approach $30,000. Nelson is co-chairing the initiative with Karla Hagan and Bobby Connelly.
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Opinion
Find more letters and an archive of editorials at www.insidenova.com/ news/arlington (Click on “Opinion”)
Highs & Lows WE HAVE DECIDEDLY MIXED FEELINGS over last week’s tempest related to the relocation of the county’s salt-storage dome from one part of a parcel on Old Dominion Drive to another. And unfortunately, given that readers know we like to hold strong opinions, our viewpoint breaks down to an “on-the-one-hand/onthe-other-hand” monologue. On the one hand, the deteriorating salt dome needs to be replaced, soon, and it seems reasonable for the county government to set up a temporary structure nearby, to tide the community over through winter while taking the time to determine a long-range plan.
Given that, it might seem that local residents went a little over the top in their vocal objections to what has transpired. But on the other hand (sorry), residents of the adjacent communities long have felt betrayed by the county government, which has taken a willy-nilly approach to the 7.5-acre parcel that sits in their neighborhood. One day it’s proposed for a park, the next day the county government wants to drop a fire station on it, the next day that’s off . . . all the while, there is no effort made to determine a long-term future for the tract. On July 18, in taking action that effectively allows the salt-dome
switcheroo to take place, County Board members attempted to channel the public criticism onto county staff. And while some perhaps belongs there, this really is a failure of those in elected office to take the bull by the horns and determine what the site will be used for over the long term. We understand the skittishness of county leaders – making a decision would foreclose the possibility of flexibility at a site that might be needed for something else down the road. But given what neighbors have put up with over the years, the time really has come to determine the parcel’s long-term future, eliminating the uncertainty.
House Democrats Need to Dump Pelosi Editor: This is an open letter to U.S. Rep. Don Beyer. Like most voters in the 8th Congressional District, I am sickened on a nearly daily basis by the travesty of this presidential administration and its support by a corrupt and cowardly Republican-led congress. Failure to remove the GOP from House leadership this fall sentences our nation to two more years of destructive politics of the worst kind. I know you know this, sir. Here is why I write to you today:
Nancy Pelosi. She’s been party leader for a long time, and while we could debate her legislative successes, what is not debatable is that under her leadership the most corrupt and incompetent man in our history was elected president. She is unpopular in all but the bluest districts and she is hurting (y)our party. Moreover, fairly or otherwise, she has become a “bogeyman” to the other side – a polarizing figure used to engender passion (and dollars) from a Republican base that hates her. Yes, she is an important historical
figure, but she has had her time. I fear that her ego is clouding her judgment and sense of right and wrong. For the good of her party and the entire country, she should gracefully step down as Democratic leader. I speak for many in my community when I implore you to push for her resignation. Celebrate her. Throw her a party if you want. But get her out of the leadership role before she is forced out amidst the shame of another Trump victory. Zachary Rodman Arlington
Editor: School Board candidate Audrey Clement’s zealotry [“Candidate Raps School for W-L Renaming Hypocrisy,” June 14] suggests the name “Washington,” as in D.C. and the monument, should itself be history, but she does nail the School Board’s hypocrisy. The shamelessly selective demonization of Robert E. Lee has been transparently inflated by school officials, while
the Founding Fathers’ culpability for the institution and practice of slavery was cynically diminished and temporarily deemed forgivable and irrelevant. It was a case of premeditated hypocrisy on steroids to deny Lee an ounce of moral comparability to slavery practitioners who were, conveniently, given a pass. I have already pointed out the School Board could choose possible conciliation over certain polarization by re-
naming the school for Richard Henry Lee. Egged on by Clement’s hatred of George Washington, I hereby suggest the left side of the hyphenated name honor Booker T. Not sure where “Generals” would fit in, but thousands already hold diplomas and trophies identifiable with the school that issued them. Donald Morey Arlington
School Board’s Hypocrisy Has Been on Full Display
Renaming Washington-Lee an Affront to Its Graduates Editor: I’m a member of the WashingtonLee High School Class of 1966. I left Arlington right after I graduated to move to my dad’s next Air Force duty station, and I haven’t lived in Northern Virginia for the past 50 years. But Wash-
ington-Lee still occupies a special place in my heart and it always will. I will always be proud of being a graduate of Washington-Lee. I look back often and bring to mind the several teachers there whom I remember with respect and appreciation.
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I don’t look back and think they should have had a different name or ask them to change who they were. I implore you to keep the school’s name the same. Mary Murphy Port Venture, Texas
Arlington Notes PHOENIX HOUSE DIRECTOR HONORED WITH STATE AWARD: Deborah
Simpson Taylor, executive director of Phoenix House Mid-Atlantic, has been chosen as this year’s recipient of the Visionary Leadership Award presented at the Virginia Summer Institute for Addiction Studies. The award is given to an individual who has demonstrated significant leadership and contribution to the substanceabuse prevention, treatment and recovery field. Taylor has dedicated more than 40 years of her life to treatment in the MidAtlantic, leading clinical and medical teams through the changing demands of addiction treatment, and living every day with the mission to save more lives.
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM CONNECTS MARYMOUNT, VIRGINIA HOSPITAL CENTER: The Caruthers fam-
ily and Virginia Hospital Center Foundation have teamed up to provide $400,000 in scholarships for students in Marymount University’s nursing program. “We have long recognized the valuable contributions made possible in our community by Marymount University’s nursing program, in collaboration with Virginia Hospital Center,” said Steve Caruthers on behalf of his family, a longtime benefactor of both institutions. “There exists a standard of excellence of care provided to all of us, and we are forever grateful.” Three students – Margaret Amos, Nomin Bayanmunkh and Katherine Glorioso – have received $10,000 awards. In the future, five students will receive the scholarships each year, along with the promise of a position at Virginia Hospital Center in exchange for a commitment to work there at least two years. Dr. Jeanne Matthews, dean of Marymount’s Malek School of Health Professions, said the university is grateful for the support on several levels. “We’re very excited about these generous scholarships, which will provide a meaningful opportunity for our students, reducing their student debt and linking them to employment at Virginia Hospital Center,” Matthews said. Marymount’s nursing program is housed in Caruthers Hall on campus. The family’s relationship with the university began under patriarch Preston Caruthers. “My grandfather had a lot to do with Virginia Hospital Center, formerly Arlington Hospital, and Marymount University,” said Justin Miller, a nephew of Steve Caruthers. “Marrying the two was a natural thing to do and in keeping with the legacy he created and the values he taught us.” “Virginia Hospital Center is pleased to come together with Marymount Univer-
sity and the Caruthers family and support these exceptional students as they join the nursing profession,” said Melody Dickerson, the hospital’s senior vice president and chief nursing officer. “Through this program, these future nurses will join the hospital staff with an exceptional education and provide critically needed care in their own community.” LOCAL CHORAL GROUP HELPS KICK OFF ALL-STAR GAME: The Arlington
Chorale, a local community choir, was selected to participate in the July 17 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. The choir was part of a choral group that sang the National Anthem to open the game. (A video of the performance can be found at https://www.mlb.com/video/ choirs-perform-anthem/c-2279867083.) “The Chorale was invited by MLB earlier this summer, and Chorale members, many of whom are avid baseballs fans, were thrilled to be a part of the All-Star pre-game celebrations,” leaders of the choral group said. The Arlington Chorale is a non-profit ensemble comprised of auditioned chorus members from Northern Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Now in its 53rd season, the Chorale performs free concerts in Arlington throughout the year. For additional information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonchorale.org.
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operative Extension’s Master Food Volunteer program is seeking participants for its fall training session, to be held Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through the month of October at the Fairlington Community Center. Participants will be trained to conduct nutrition- and cooking-education programs throughout Arlington. For information, call Jennifer Abel at (703) 228-6417, e-mail jabel@vt.edu or see the Web site at http://arlington.ext. vt.edu/programs/master-food-volunteer. html.
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IA GIN VIR TY, 19 UN 5, 20 CO mber 1 N e O GT Nov LIN es AR Expir
CIVIL WAR PROGRAMS FOCUSED ON CHILDREN: “Civil War Discoveries,” a
series of programs for youth ages 7 to 11, will be held Aug. 7 and 8 at Fort C.F. Smith Park. Among the programs will be infantry drills, artillery drills, skirmish drills and fort-building. Programs run an hour each, and the cost is $5 per event. For information, call (703) 228-7033.
CANCER RESOURCE CENTER OFFERS PROGRAMS: Virginia Hospital Center’s
Cancer Resource Center hosts a series of monthly programs and support groups for cancer patients, their families and caregivers. For information on programs that are offered and registration, call (703) 5585555. www.insidenova.com
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Don’t delay! Put it on your car windshield today! Taxes are due Oct. 5 and decals must be displayed no later than Nov. 15
Arlington County Treasurer’s Office • Carla de la Pava, Treasurer Visit us online for more information: www.arlingtonva.us/treas 2100 Clarendon Blvd., Suite 201, Arlington, VA 22201 • 703.228.3702
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Members of the “Boot Camp for Aspiring Saints” participated in corn-picking events to help provide food for local households in need. See item, below. MIDDLE-SCHOOLERS PUT FAITH INTO ACTION: Food pantries from Arlington,
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Fairfax County and surrounding jurisdictions across Northern Virginia will benefit from the efforts of middle-school students in a program sponsored by Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Arlington. A total of 77 middle-schoolers spent two hours picking corn for the poor at Chandler Farms in Montross and Parker Farms in Colonial Beach. The students, from Boot Camp for Aspiring Saints (a faith-formation program at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Annandale), collected nearly 10,300 pounds of corn. After the corn was collected, it was transported to the Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Arlington St. Lucy Food Project, a food warehouse in Manassas serving the underprivileged in Northern Virginia. From there, the corn will be distributed to partner pantries across the diocese. “This is our first year to increase [the amount of] fresh, healthy food to the poor as a result of having our new refrigeration. Our donors made this possible,” said Vincent Cannava, program director of the St. Lucy Project. “Today also fulfilled an opportunity for ‘aspiring saints’ to put their faith into action.” CHESTERBROOK RESIDENCES SUPPORTS MEDICAL INITIATIVE: Ches-
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terbrook Residences, an assisted-living community, recently organized a strollerand-car-seat drive to benefit the Virginia Hospital Center Medical Brigade. During the one-month drive, the team at Chesterbrook Residences collected 18 strollers and car seats. Donations will be shipped to Honduras and distributed during a week-long mission trip in November, where they will be reused in a unique way. “A stroller is life-changing for impoverished Honduran parents of young children with limited mobility from birth defects, neurologic conditions or injuries,” said Dr. Barry Byer, president of the Medical Brigade. “It makes a big difference in the quality of life for the entire family, and is enormously appreciated.” “Our talented Rehab Team works miracles with strollers and car seats, turning
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them into valuable pediatric wheelchairs for children with disabilities,” said Mary Ellen Gannon, treasurer and director of logistics at the Virginia Hospital Center Medical Brigade. “We are very grateful for such donations and wish that all could see what it means to a family in Honduras.” As a nonprofit community established by two local churches and a synagogue, Chesterbrook Residences has ingrained the idea of serving others into its culture. Supporting the hospital’s effort is the latest of several “give-back” campaigns that the community and its residents have participated in. “Supporting this cause has been inspiring for our team, those who donated and the greater community,” said Jill Rawlins, executive director of Chesterbrook Residences. “We feel privileged to help in this way.” For information on Chesterbrook Residences, call (703) 531-0781 or see the Web site at www.chesterbrookres.org. CHAMBER SETS DATE OF ANNUAL MINI-GOLF TOURNEY: The Arlington
Chamber of Commerce has slated its 13th annual Scholar’s Cup mini-golf tournament for Sept. 25 at Upton Hill Regional Park. The family-friendly event will feature an afternoon of golf, dinner from Rockland’s Barbeque and Grilling Co. and music by Wayne Boyland of A Sound Plan. All proceeds will support the Chamber’s Young Entrepreneurs Academy (YEA!), a 21-week program that transforms local middle- and high-school students into entrepreneurs who launch and operate their own businesses. The registration deadline is Sept. 21. For information and to register, see the Web site at www.arlingtonchamber.org. ENCORE STAGE PRESENT ‘SEUSSICAL’: Encore Stage & Studio presents
“Seussical,” a musical based on the works of Dr. Seuss, with performances running through July 29 at Kenmore Middle School, 200 South Carlin Springs Road. For tickets and information, call (703) 548-1154 or see the Web site at www.encorestageva.org.
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Ex-Del. Brink: Count Comstock Out at Your Peril
But Retired Legislator Still Thinks Democrat Wexton Has the Edge in Neighboring 10th SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
A longtime member of the General Assembly thinks Democrat Jennifer Wexton has the edge over incumbent U.S. Rep. Barbara Comstock (R-10th). But he isn’t ready to stick a fork in the race and call it done. Comstock “is a fiercely competitive politician. I would never, ever count her out,” former Del. Bob Brink said at the July 18 meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Arlington. “But if I were her, I wouldn’t place a double order of business cards.” Wexton, a state senator from Loudoun, is facing off against Comstock in what could be one of the most competitive, and costly, congressional races nationwide. The 10th District, which runs from McLean west and south to rural areas of
the Shenandoah Valley, has been increasingly trending Democratic, but two years ago Comstock managed to hold her seat despite the district’s going to Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. Since it was created in 1952, the 10th District has been in Republican hands for 60 of 66 years, including long stints in office by Reps. Joel Broyhill (1953-74) and Frank Wolf (1981-2014). Comstock, a former aide to Wolf, succeeded him after the 2014 election after defeating Fairfax Supervisor John Foust (D-Dranesville). While suggesting Wexton had a route to victory, Brink declined to pronounce her win a sure bet. Quoting a line attributed to Yogi Berra, he said: “It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” Brink, a Democrat, in 1997 was elected to represent the 48th House District, which includes parts of Arlington and McLean. He held the seat until 2014, when he moved into the McAuliffe administration. He departed government
service this January. When Brink took his seat in 1998, the House of Delegates was divided between political parties on an even 50-50 basis, and operated on a power-sharing arrangement. “It was a pretty productive two years,” he recalled. In ensuing years, Republicans built a huge majority in the body, only to see it evaporate in the 2017 legislative elections. The GOP now holds a slim 51-49 majority. Brink said population and demographic changes are constantly altering the political landscape of the Old Dominion. Twenty years from now, the commonwealth “will be barely recognizable from the Virginia we know today,” he predicted. Brink, a moderate Democrat, served on the powerful House Appropriations Committee, one of the few placed where those of his party could make a difference during the “years in the wilderness” when Republicans held a two-to-one balance of power in the body.
a new effort to connect with the broader community outside of politics, and have tapped a recent political candidate to run it.
The “Blue Community Corps” will serve as a successor to “Democratic Values in Action,” and is aimed at making the party more visible in local activities. The initiative, kicked off July 11, is an opportunity for “putting our progressive values into action – bring[ing] some solace and hope to people who are suffering,” party chair Jill Caiazzo said. “It’s going to be a great addition,” Caiazzo said of the initiative. Picked to lead the effort is Chanda Choun, who in the spring ran a long-shot race for County Board and scored 40 percent of the vote against Matt de Ferranti in the Democratic primary. “We really want to turn heads, to show that we are not just out to get votes, but to make a difference in the community,” Choun said. “We want to make an impact.” Choun said some of the efforts that might be embarked on could be providing rides to seniors; reading books to children; and feeding the hungry. Rather than reinvent the wheel, party officials aim to partner with existing groups to further their social-safety-net activities. The Democratic Values in Action initiative had been in operation for a number of years. Its most public activity was the collection of cereal for the Arlington Food Assistance Center. New Progressive Ranking Puts Lopez at the Top: Who’s the most progressive-leaning legislator among Arlington’s seven-member General Assembly delegation? According to one new survey, it’s Del. Alfonso Lopez (D-49th). Lopez scored highest among the del-
Former Del. Bob Brink (D-48th) opined on past and current Virginia political trends during a speech last week at the Kiwanis Club of Arlington. PHOTO BY DICK BARR
Democrats Aiming to Broaden Community Outreach SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Arlington Democrats have launched
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egation – highest in the General Assembly, for that matter – in a scorecard of the 2018 legislative session released by the Virginia Progressive Legislative Alert Network, or VAPLAN. (Not to be confused with Gabe KAPLAN, who starred in “Welcome Back, Kotter.”) Lopez and state Sen. Jennifer Wexton (D-Loudoun) were the only two in the 140-member General Assembly to score perfect “+1” ratings, meaning they supported VAPLAN’s position on every bill that they had a vote on. The ranking used 26 bills from the 2018 session to compile the ranking. Issues were eclectic, ranging from “bumpstocks” for semiautomatic weapons and tax credits for the coal industry to the Equal Rights Amendment and tax relief for Arlington golf courses. Legislators who voted VAPLAN’s way got a “+1” for supporting each measure, a “-1” for opposing it, and then the total was divided by the number of votes they had taken, with bonuses added in for legislators who sponsored certain measures. (The methodology has drawn some brushback both inside and outside the ranks of legislators, in part because of the bills selected for scoring and in part because it includes votes taken in committees, in which not all legislators had a vote. The survey’s author told the Blue Virginia political blog that taking the committee votes out didn’t make an appreciable difference on the end result.) How did other Arlington legislators do? Drum roll: • In the state Senate, Adam Ebbin (D30th) scored second from the top behind Wexton with +0.8947, while Barbara FaContinued on Page 20
Library Officials: Digital Cuts Lamentable, But Needed SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Arlington library officials say upcoming cuts in the system’s digital collection are lamentable, but are in response to budget reductions COUNTY and the ever-evolving NOTES digital landscape. Library officials have announced plans not to renew subscriptions that allowed county patrons access to Standard & Poor’s Capital IQ Netadvantage, which provides detailed descriptions of companies, industries and mutual funds, or to renew Hoopla, which provides access to streaming music and audiobooks. The cutbacks were necessitated by a loss of $250,000 in funding, but were not easy decisions, library director Diane Kresh said. “All of our collections are used and valued by members of our community,” she said. In place of Netadvantage, library patrons are able to access similar resources such as Morningstar and ValueLine. There also are options for those who wish to download audiobooks, although online streaming of music will not be replaced. The last day to access Netadvantage is July 23. Hoopla service runs through Aug. 31. Library officials said they continue
to evaluate other services that might be scaled back or eliminated entirely to address the budget cuts. Board Members Seek to Have Bridge Named After Veterans: Arlington County Board members will ask the Commonwealth Transportation Board to name a rebuilt bridge near the Pentagon as “Arlington Veterans Bridge.” Board members voted 5-0 on July 17 to make the request, ratifying a proposal by the county government’s Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. The Virginia Department of Transportation is spending about $31.5 million to rehabilitate the Route 27 bridge over Route 110, and sought input from Arlington on whether the rebuilt structure should have a name. A final decision rests with the Commonwealth Transportation Board. “My colleagues and I are very supportive,” County Board Chairman Katie Cristol said. The county government will need to absorb the anticipated $15,400 cost to place highway signage and plaques denoting the name. The original bridge dates to 1941, when the Pentagon and its vast roadway network were under construction. The redevelopment project widens the bridge’s footprint, allowing for a new path to be used by pedestrians and bicyclists. Completion of the project is slated for
is wrapping up 12 years of service on the Transportation Commission and has been actively involved in community affairs for more than three decades. “His greatest strength is his institutional memory,” County Board member Erik Gutshall said at a brief ceremony. Gearhart was first appointed to the Transportation Commission in 2006, and chaired the body from 2008-12. He has been active in a host of other planning issues, starting with his efforts opposing plans by Home Depot to locate in Clarendon.
William Gearhart, right, was lauded by County Board members last week for long service on the Transportation Commission and for an even longer tenure as an advocate for a variety of issues in the community. Gearhart is shown with County Board member Erik Gutshall.
later this year. According to VDOT officials, about 50,000 vehicles per day use that stretch of Route 27 and about 42,000 use Route 110. Board Members Laud Departing Transportation Commission Member: Arlington County Board members on July 17 honored William Gearhart, who
EHO PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap.
All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-9753. Email: fairhousing@dpor. virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org
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Schools & Military Alysa Delgado of Arlington earned a master of science degree and Paul Kren of Arlington and John Mundt of Arlington earned bachelor of science degrees in commerce/business administration during recent commencement exercises at the University of Alabama. n
n Andrew Mack, the son of Kerry and Eleanor Mack of Arlington, earned a bachelor of arts degree in music, with honors, and computer science, with honors, during recent commencement exercises at Grinnell College. Mack also was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester. n Nora Dahlberg, the daughter of James Dahlberg and Deirdre Donahue of Arlington and a 2014 graduate of Field School, earned a degree in art and visual culture and theater, and Margaret Trombly, the daughter of Anthony Trombly and Alice Kavanagh of Arlington and a 2014 graduate of H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program, earned a degree in women and gender studies during recent commencement exercises at Bates College.
Adam Land of Arlington earned a bachelor of science degree in ocean engineering during recent commencement exercises at the University of Rhode Island. n
n
Anne Devlin of Arlington earned
an associate of arts degree during recent commencement exercises at Bard College at Simon’s Rock. n Valerie Marshall of Arlington has been named to the president’s list for the spring semester at Washington and Lee University. n Hannah Heidrich of Arlington has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Clemson University. n Henry Duncan of Arlington and Patsy Zetkulic of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at McDaniel College.
Kyle Harwood, Alexander Bobeczko and Ha Nguyen of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Gettysburg College. n
n Annis Bell, Steven Bluestein and Rafael Lopez of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Ithaca College. n Maura O’Reilly has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Muhlenberg College.
Kiernan Bartlett of Arlington, a graduate of H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program, and Nolen Wine of Arlington, n
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Debby Jaldin (shown in pink sweater), a recent graduate of Wakefield High School, was among students regionwide to be honored for success in the Urban Alliance’s internship program. Jaldin served as an intern at Virginia Tech’s Arlington campus.
a graduate of Yorktown High School, have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at St. Olaf College. n Jacob Campbell, Angela Cottini and Beatrice Mills of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Loyola University Maryland. n Jethro Torczon of Arlington has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Alabama.
Nicolai Dominguez of Arlington has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Rochester Institute of Technology. n
n Weike Gao and Matthew Olocco of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities. n Layna Deneen, Alexandra Guenther, Hannah Heidrich, Mary Helsper, Olivia Layman and Brooke Tannehill of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Clemson University. n Dan Huyckle of Arlington has been named to the honor roll for the spring semester at the University of Kansas.
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n Julia Carroll and Madeline Marshall of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Miami University.
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n Recent Wakefield High School graduate Deborah (Debby) Jaldin won one of six awards for her critical-thinking skills during a July 12 event celebrating students’ completion of the Urban Alliance’s High School Internship Program. Jaldin was one of 74 recent high-school graduates from Arlington and Fairfax counties and the city of Alexandria to participate in the program. Twenty-four Arlington students, from Wakefield and Washington-Lee high schools, took part. Jaldin interned for Virginia Tech’s Professional and Continued Education
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program, located at the university’s Arlington campus. Jaldin said that after she first heard about Urban Alliance, she knew right away that she wanted to work for Virginia Tech, and made a “car wish” that it would happen. When she found out she had been accepted as an intern at Virginia Tech through the program, “all I could remember was my car wish and that everything was coming true. I told my parents, and we all thought back to my wish, and my mom said, ‘Now nothing can stop you from pursuing your dreams,’” she said. Jaldin won the critical-thinking award because her mentors at Virginia Tech, even from day one, were blown away by her insights and ideas, officials said. Jaldin will attend Northern Virginia Community College in the fall, and plans to transfer to a four-year college (preferably Virginia Tech) to study business. The Urban Alliance’s High School Internship Program is an intensive earlywork experience for high-school seniors that includes a nine-month paid professional internship; weeks of pre-work professional-development training; weekly job and life skills workshops; post-highschool planning; mentoring from two caring adults; and ongoing post-high-school support. The program culminated with a public-speaking challenge where interns sharpened their skills through presentations about their internships in front of panels of community leaders. n Drew Kiser of Arlington, a graduate of Yorktown High School the University of Virginia, has received a Fulbright U.S. Student Program English Teaching Assistant award to South Africa from the U.S. Department of State and the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. Kiser will support the teaching of English at a South African high school as part of a project to promote literacy among developing nations, as well as educating youth about LGBT identity.
Continued on Page 15
Police Beat BARRICADE: n On July 19 at 2:30 p.m., police from Arlington and Alexandria were conducting a check on a known wanted suspect in the 2700 block of South Arlington Mill Drive when the armed man barricaded himself inside the residence, police said. After a period of negotiations, the suspect – a 31-year-old man – was taken into custody on the outstanding warrants from Alexandria. BURGLARY: n On July 14 at 2:22 p.m., police were dispatched to the 1800 block of North Rhodes Street after a witness observed two individuals force entry into a home.
The suspects fled before police arrival. The suspects are described as a lightskinned black males, in his 20s, 5’10”, 150 pounds with a slim build and black dreadlocks. The second suspect is described as a dark-skinned black male, in his 20s, 5’11”, 160 pounds with a slim build and black dreadlocks. n Sometime between July 15 at midnight and July 16 at 11:30 a.m., an unoccupied home in the 1800 block of Columbia Pike was burglarized. Nothing was reported stolen, but the suspect left behind personal belongings. n On July 17 between noon and 2:45 p.m., an individual attempted to force entry to a home in the 600 block of North
Schools & Military Continued from Page 14
Drew Kiser
Kiser is one of more than 1,900 Americans who will conduct research, teach English and provide expertise abroad for the 2018-19 academic year through the Fulbright U.S. Student Program. Recipients of Fulbright awards are selected on the basis of academic and professional achievement as well as records of service and leadership potential in their respective fields.
Vermont Street. Though unsuccessful in gaining entry, damage was caused. n Sometime between July 18 at 1:20 p.m. and July 19 at 12:50 a.m., a home in the 800 block of South Glebe Road was burglarized. Cash was taken. n On July 19 at 7:43 p.m., police were dispatched to the 2000 block of North Potomac Street for a report of a burglary. Items of value were taken. MISSILE INTO OCCUPIED DWELLING: n Following a dispute between a rideshare driver and passengers on July 17 at 4:40 p.m. in the 700 block of 15th Street South, one suspect threw a glass bottle at
Funded by Congress and administered by the State Department, the Fulbright initiative operates in more than 160 countries. Six Arlington Career Center students won top awards at the 2018 SkillsUSA Championships, held in Louisville, Ky., on June 2728. More than 6,300 students competed at the national showcase of career and technical education. Skill Point Certificates were awardn
the vehicle, shattering a window, and another passenger spat on the driver, police said. The suspects are described as black males, 16 to 17 years old, short and thin. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY: n On July 14 at 11:58 a.m., police were dispatched to the 900 block of North Pollard Street when an individual returned home to find a window shattered by a bullet. No one was at home at the time of the incident, and no injuries were reported. Items are compiled from reports issued by local public-safety agencies.
ed in 72 occupational and leadership areas to students who met a predetermined threshold score. Those from the Career Center receiving certificates were John Miller (medical math); Flor De Maria Caceres-Godoy and Sophia Field (audio radio production); Spencer Hill and Alex Brandt (television/video production); and JieNa Funk (commercial baking). n Megan Gimple of Arlington earned a $2,500 college scholar-
ship through the Scholarships for Military Children Program. The scholarship was funded through the Kahlert Foundation. Gimple is attending the University of Rhode Island. Applicants for the 2018 scholarship participated in an essay competition on how the development of high-speed Internet has impacted families and society positively and negatively. Your submissions are invited!
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• 6 blocks to Ballston Metro • 4 BR, 3.5 BA • Beautiful hardwood floors • Eat-in kitchen w/ stainless appliances • Finished basement w/ wet bar and full bath • Fenced backyard w/ private patio, fire pit
†
Receive a FREE $100 Dining Advantage Gift Card with in-home estimate**
Bluemont modern Craftsman 805 N. Florida St. • $1,349,900
READY FOR VIEWING
• Under a mile to Ballston Metro and new mall • 5 BR, 4.5 BA, 4,050 sq. ft. • Updated kitchen w/ granite counters, cherry cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances • Finished lower lvl w/BR, BA, separate entry • Private, fenced backyard and 2 car garage
Call or text our direct line: 703-975-2500 Team.Cathell@gmail.com www.teamcathell.com 6820 Elm St, McLean VA 22101
Each office is independently owned and operated.
(703) 872-7706 Call Today for Your FREE Estimate! †Does not include cost of material. Other restrictions may apply. Expire 7/31/18. **With in-home estimate to homeowner(s). Limit one (1) card per household. Minimum spend requirements and other restrictions may apply. Visit https://www.diningadvantage.com/pages/terms-of-use for complete terms and conditions and participating restaurants/venues/retail outlet. $100 Gift card given upon completion of demonstration to be mailed in by homeowner(s). Salespersons do not carry gift cards for security reasons. Allow 2-3 weeks after demonstration to receive gift card. Offer expires 7/31/18. All offers subject to terms and restrictions. Call (703) 872-7706. Offers subject to change without notice. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of DC in Virginia under registration number VA Class A Lic. #2705116122, in Maryland under registration number MHIC Lic. #85770, and in DC under registration number DC Permanent #420218000021.
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July 26, 2018
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ded in 1968. ess since Long & Foster was first foun uch has changed in the real estate busin 703.362.7764 is the feeling of being home. But one thing that remains the same Christine.Rich@LNF.com to find the ght about real estate, but we all want NEW LISTING Growing up you probably never thou rations to come. right home to create memories for gene Leeway Heights, North Arlngton. With room
CHRISTINE RICH
enough for the entire family to spread out, this home offers spacious room sizes, 4 bedrooms/3 bathrooms up, a main level bedroom with full bath, large rec room and so much storage space throughout. All on a large lot, walking distance to the Westover shops and restaurants. Prime opportunity at $949,000. 2042 N. Kensington St, Arlington, VA 22205
LOGO LF RE CIRE Box Gray Call Christine Rich for details, to take a tour: 703-362-7764.
Platinum Level
Looking for a top agent? Hard work is not enough. You deserve an agent who is active in the market, has top-notch skills, and cares about you!
y
My clients succeeded in purchasing this spacious mid-century classic in Dover. With four bedrooms and 2 baths up and the bigger closets and rooms of the 1960s, this classic home in New Dover will be their forever home! Looking to secure a property in a low inventory market? Put my skills to work for you today.
LOGO SUSAN JOY LF RE CIRE Box 703.201.6219
Susan.Joy@LNF.com
RICHARD P. DALE 703.284.9446 Richard.Dale@LNF.com www.RPDaleLNF.com 3222 PATRICK HENRY DRIVE, FALLS CHURCH VA 22044
SOLD BY SUSAN 4111 27th ST N Arlington, VA 22207
$629,900
Spacious brick home on huge corner lot with mature landscaping, rear deck and garage. Light and bright interior with beautiful wood floors, new carpet, freshly painted and other updates. Large family room opens to deck, updated kitchen, separate dining room. Four bedrooms and 2 full baths. Great location in Ravenwood Park near 7 Corners. Move-in Condition.
Delivering Excellence, Experience and Success.
Arlington/The Jefferson
$345,000
Updated 2 BR 2BA & DEN, over 1300+ sq ft--lovely views. Granite kitchen, newer appliances, W/D, beautiful wood floors, new carpet ,huge MBR w/ 3 closets, dressing area and full bath, balcony off LR, fabulous den with builtins, new HVAC****monthly fee of $3839 includes 30 dining meals, housekeeping, laundry service, transportation, pool, gym, library & more
LOGO LF RE CIRE Box White (rev on blue)
on their journeys home. Celebrating 50 years of helping people Long & Foster. For the love of home.™
Horz
Arlington
$1,149,000
900 TAYLOR ST #1112, ARLINGTON, VA 22203
DENNY KAYDOUH
OVER 55 COMMUNITY
703. 244.7474 dnnysells@gmail www.dennykaydouh.LNF.com
“I sell more because I do more”
UNDER CONTRACT, CONGRATULATIONS!
LongandFoster.com
LO
2 Bedroom, 2 Baths Hardwood Floors Stainless and Granite Treetop Balcony Views Shuttle to Van Dorn Metro Gym, Pool, Concierge Quick trip to Shirlington or Old Towne Alexandria 6301 Edsall Road, #521
CIRE Black Horz — BROUGHT TO YOU BYLOGO LONGLF&RE FOSTER | CHRISTI Carol, Jerry & Jinx 703-362-5741
See More Pix @ McEwen-Lunger.com
Where in the World is Mark Middendorf? Serving Northern VA Home Buyers &
Sellers since 1986
Incredible, new home backing to sweeping views of the grounds at Washington Golf and Country Club. 7 BRs, 5 full & 3 half BAs on 4 incredibly appointed levels easily accessed w/the custom elevator. Stunning white on white gourmet kitchen boasts every amenity a chef could dream of. The main level includes a en-suite BR, office w/custom cabinetry & sun filled family room w/stone fireplace & walls of glass overlooking the grounds. The upper level offers an au-pair suite, a bonus room for children’s work room or a second in-home office & a roof terrace w/breathtaking views Entertain in style on the lower level w/oversized custom bar & media room. Call Mark Middendorf for information or a private showing.
nY LONG & FOSTER | CHRISTIE’S (must accompany LF New on Market in 22205!
Just west of the Ballston Quarter area, you’ll discover this one-of-a kind contemporary home, created by multiple architectural renovations. An exciting must-see / must-have property! Don’t hesitate, make it yours today.
859Jacksonville.com
MARK MIDDENDORF
703.795.0099
703.928.3915 Mark.Middendorf@LNF.com
A R LI NG TON
Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. If your propety is listed with another broker, this is not intended as a solicitation of that listing.
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July 26, 19, 2018 2018 July
OFFERED FOR SALE AT $2,890,000
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Standard LF CO Sun Gazette
Gray ™ For the love of home.
PMS 282 Arlington
$672,500
FAIRFAX/McLean
PMS 425
Gray
x White (rev on blue) SOLANGE IZE PMS 425 Falls Church City
703.284.9457 202.549.0081 ® www.JohnMentis.com Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!
NEW LISTING! OPEN SUN 1-4 PM
SOLD BY SUSAN
$1600.00 2343 N Vernon Street Arlington, VA 22207
6 BLOCKS TO EFC METRO
1 bedroom 1 bath. The kitchen is almost brand new!! New dishwasher, new gorgeous granite counter tops, newer cabinets, almost new SS refrigerator. Bathroom has had upgrades! Balcony!! Small pets allowed on case by case basis, with pet deposit. Fabulous location, EFC Metro, Seven Corners shopping center, restaurants, close to I66, Route 50, downtown and Tysons Corner. Call for appointment.
LIBBY ROSS
SOLD
JOHN MENTIS
703.861.7706
Solange.Ize@Gmail.com
$898,000
5 BED/3 BATH/DRIVEWAY MLS #FX10251098*I brought wonderful first-time homebuyers who found me on the Internet to this spacious home in El Nido Estates*Bright, brick split foyer w/real wood floors*Remodeled kitchen w/wood cabinets, SS appliances, granite counters*3 bed/2 bath on main level, 2 bed/1 bath on lower level w/wet bar*SGD on main level to large deck; SGD on lower level walkout*Lovely backyard*Driveway*If you’re looking to buy or sell something similar and are not already working with an agent, please contact me for a private consultation.
Charm and character abound in this pristine, beautiful 1900 Victorian Home! Inviting front porch welcomes you into open entry foyer. Living room boasts a new gas fireplace. Spacious dining room, eat-in kitchen with granite counters and stainless steel appliances. Great deck overlooks flat backyard. Gleaming wood floors on 2 levels. 2 bedrooms and a den, 1.5-updated bathrooms, plus unfinished basement - great for storage! Lots of upgrades include Pella tilt-in windows (2016), Hot water heater (2017), gas fireplace (2017), exterior painted (2018) & more! Fabulous location with easy access to the Nation’s Capital, Pentagon, Reagan National Airport, Columbia Pike Corridor with restaurants, shops, cafes, movie theater & I-395!
I brought the successful buyer in a competitive situation for this expanded and updated home in the heart of Lee Heights. Expanded across the back with an enlarged kitchen and a cathedral ceilinged Family Room AND an expansive master bedroom and bath suite on the upper level, this home has room for everyone and everything. Contact me today about putting my skills to work for you.
RENT INCLUDES UTILITIES!!
SUSAN JOY
703.284.9337 www.libbyross.com Libby.Ross@LNF.com
703.201.6219
Susan.Joy@LNF.com
Delivering Excellence, Experience and Success.
OGO LF RE CIRE Black Horz
ROBERT CHANDLER REALTOR® Licensed in VA
C: 703.863.1887 • Robert.Chandler@LNF.com • longandfoster.com/RobertChandler
zIE’S (must accompany LF CIRE logo) ARLINGTON OFFICE 4600 Lee Highway • Arlington, VA 22207 • Office: 703.522.0500
Robert grew up in a working class family and began his real estate career in high school working with his uncle who was a builder, real estate investor, developer and mortgage broker. After graduating from Virginia Tech and working 20 years in Information Technology with the majority of that time specializing as a Web Content Management Consultant he resumed his passion in real esate full time. Robert is currently licensed in Virginia, a member of NVAR, and has experience in real estate investment as well as property management. Robert loves working with people and exceeding his client s expectations; whether that be to help his client find their perfect home or working to connnect the perfect home with the perfect buyer. He is your trusted advisor, your practiced negotiator, your skilled house-hunter, your neighborhood expert; to name a few. Robert feels that part of h is job is not only to market homes, but to also help the client through the process of buying/selling a home (usually the biggest ransaction of one s life!).
F CIRE logo)
Robert and his wife love traveling. Robert has visited all 50 states (and the District of Columbia), lived in 7 of them, and has traveled to over 40 countries including Antartica. Robert and his wife currently enjoy traveling with their 2 children. Robert is also an avid runner, tri-athlete, skier, and car enthusiast. Contact Robert today to have his experiences work for you!
Blue
703.522.0500 • 4600 Lee Highway, Arlington, VA 22207 arlington.va@longandfoster.com • www.arlingtonvahomes.com
O Horz Color Blue Sun Gazette
PMS 282 www.insidenova.com www.insidenova.com
July 26, 19, 2018 2018 July
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Real Estate Featured Property of the Week
Where History Springs to Life
Classic ‘Shreve House’ in Stylish Cherrydale Dates to 1880s
Our summer quest for the best in local real estate this week provides us with a real standout – “Shreve House,” a 19th-century showplace that has been renovated and looks ahead to modern living, set on a large lot that backs to county parkland in cheery Cherrydale. Constructed in 1889 and mentioned in numerous historical sources, the home’s name comes from the Shreve family, which traced its roots back to Revolutionary War officer Samuel Shreve. The home was constructed at a time when Arlington was largely rural; in fact, it shared the vicinity with the cherry orchard that gave the surrounding community its name, and the family was instrumental in helping see the neighborhood grow. From the welcoming front porch to the exceptional interior spaces, the home truly is something to behold. And its location provides easy access to everything from Clarendon to major commuting routes. Add to all this the special bonuses, ranging from the office and half bath atop the detached two-car rage to the opportunities of the expansive attic space. The property currently is on the market, listed at $1,065,000 by Christine
Facts for buyers Address: 2114 North Pollard Street, Arlington (22207). Listed at: $1,065,000 by Christine Rich, Long & Foster Real Estate (703) 362-7764. Schools: Taylor Elementary, Swanson Middle, Washington-Lee High School. Rich of Long & Foster Real Estate. Curb appeal is marvelous, with the organic yard and fruit trees providing a glorious visual backdrop. After admiring them, we’re welcomed onto the marvelous front porch, ready to accommodate plentiful amounts of furniture, and then are ushered inside to being our exploration. Fresh paint adds to the overall ambiance; while this is an historic home, it’s striding confidently into the future. The main level features radiant heat (perfect in winter) and Pergo flooring throughout. Room sizes are proportional and welcoming, and traffic flow is quite good. The white kitchen is sure to be a standout on the tour; it offers new to newer appliances and the bonus of a gas
stove. Of the three bedrooms on the upper level, the master retreat with its freshly renovated bath is designed to serve as an embracing respite from a busy day. While set back in a world of bucolic splendor and privacy, you are nonetheless close to a host of shopping and dining opportunities just down the street, making this home truly the epitome of urban-village living. Articles are prepared by the Sun Gazette’s real estate advertising department on behalf of clients. For information on the home, contact the listing agent. For information on having a house reviewed, contact the Sun Gazette’s real estate advertising department at (571)333-6272.
Survey Ranks Best Locales for 1st-Timers Broken Arrow, Okla., may not be the first place anyone thinks of when considering home-ownership, but a new survey says that’s the best place for first-time buyers. With July being one of the top months for home sales and nearly 40% of 2017’s single-family home purchases made by first-time buyers, the personal-finance Web site WalletHub took an in-depth look at 2018’s best and worst cities for those making their first home purchase. WalletHub took the pulse of real estate in 300 cities of varying sizes using 27 key metrics. The data set ranges from housing affordability to real-estate tax rate to property-crime rate. Following Broken Arrow, the top five cities for first-time buyers were Tampa; Centennial, Colo.; Boise, Idaho; and Grand Rapids, Mich. Rounding out the top 10 were Thornton, Colo.; Frisco, Texas; McKinney, Texas; Carey, N.C.; and Gilbert, Ariz. Not to be rude, but where were the worst places for first-time buyers? The bottom five out of the 300 were San Mateo, Calif.; San Francisco; Flint, Mich.; Detroit; and Berkeley, Calif. Among tidbits from the study: • Akron, Ohio, has the most affordable housing (median house price divided by median annual household income), with a ratio of 1.72, which is 8.9 times cheaper than in Berkley, the city with the least affordable, with a ratio of 15.25. • Honolulu has the lowest real-estate tax rate, 0.28 percent, which is 13 times lower than in Waterbury, Conn., the city with the highest at 3.65 percent. • Shreveport, La., has the lowest average energy cost per household, $109.48, which is four times lower than in Honolulu, the city with the highest at $432.62. What should first-time buyers consider when choosing a neighborhood? They “should ask themselves what their priorities are, because they are going to have to live in it,” said James Refalo, chair of the Finance, Law & Real Estate department of California State University Los Angeles. “There’s an old adage that works from the investment perspective – ‘location, location, location’ – but that ignores many important life details, such as commute time to work, crime or school system,” Refalo said.
See What Local Advertising Can Do For YOU! Get Valuable Exposure Every Week in the SUN GAZETTE! Contact Vicky for More Details 571-333-6272 vmashaw@sungazette.net
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July 26, 2018
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VICKY MASHAW
Transportation Notes ARLINGTON’S
REALTOR®
What Others Say... The arrival of new Airbus A350-1000 aircraft, shown above, will enable Cathay Pacific to launch service in September between Hong Kong and Washington Dulles International Airport. PASSENGER COUNT UP AT DULLES, DOWN AT REAGAN NATIONAL: De-
clines posted by its dominant carrier sent Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport’s year-over-year passenger count down in May, while Washington Dulles International Airport continued to show strength, according to new data. A total of 2,096,433 passengers traveled through Reagan National during the month, according to figures reported July 16 by the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority. That was down 2.3 percent from May 2017 figures. The decline is attributable to a 7.4-percent decrease in passengers at American Airlines, which has a market share approaching 50 percent at Reagan National. The dip at American was largely due to reduced capacity. Most other carriers serving Reagan National posted year-over-year increases, with the No. 4 carrier, United, showing a 12.3-percent boost. Southwest and Delta, which vie for second place in the overall rankings, saw modest increases, up 0.6 percent and 1.7 percent, respectively. At Washington Dulles, the passenger count of 2,102,385 was up 4.5 percent from May 2017, helped by double-digit increases posted by Southwest, Frontier and JetBlue. United, which controls a 63-percent market share at Dulles, saw a 2.5-percent boost in passenger counts, including 2.3 percent on the domestic front and 3.1 percent on international flights. International service continues to be a bright spot at Dulles, with Aer Lingus, Air Canada, Emirates, Saudi and Ethiopian all posting solid year-over-year gains. Combined, the two airports saw a 1percent increase in passenger counts for May, and are up 0.7 percent for the first five months of the year, as Dulles posted a 4.5-percent increase during the five-month period that was offset by a 2.6-percent decline at Reagan National. See full data at www.mwaa.com.
CATHAY PACIFIC ON TRACK TO START DULLES SERVICE IN SEPTEMBER: The
arrival of new Airbus A350-1000 aircraft to the Cathay Pacific fleet paves the way for the airline to begin service between Hong Kong and Washington Dulles International Airport as expected in September. The airline took possession of its first of the new-generation aircraft from the factory in Toulouse, France, on June 19.
Eight more of the aircraft are expected to be delivered this year, with further arrivals in 2019. After initial rounds of intra-Asia services to acquaint crews with the aircraft – starting with its first commercial flight to Taipei on July 1 – the A350-1000 is expected to launch Cathay Pacific’s new service to Dulles on Sept. 15. Four round trips per week are planned, and at 8,153 statute miles (7,085 nautical miles) each way, it will be the longest route in the airline’s network. By comparison, Hong Kong to London’s Heathrow Airport is a distance of 5,995 statute miles. Flights will feature a three-class cabin: business class, premium economy and economy. Dulles will become Cathay Pacific’s seventh passenger service gateway in the U.S. and ninth in North America. The airline, which launched nonstop service from North America in 1983, flies to Hong Kong more than 100 times per week from Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Newark, New York’s John F. Kennedy, San Francisco, Toronto and Vancouver. “Washington, D.C. has special meaning for Cathay Pacific,” Philippe Lacamp, the airline’s senior vice president for the Americas, said when the route was announced late in 2017. “When the airline was co-founded over 71 years ago by American Roy Farrell and his Australian partner, Sydney de Kantzow, they had dreams of growing beyond a regional Asian airline – in the hopes that one day it would expand across the ocean,” Lacamp said. “Farrell would have been proud to see the airline serve his country’s capital.”
“I went straight to Carol Temple to sell my property, knowing that I did not want a weaker, more junior and less sophisticated agent. She was exactly the high caliber, seasoned veteran with just the right touch of personality that I knew would result in success. She was perfect and she has my highest endorsement.”
#1 Agent
_ Rob R.
in Arlington Office Life Member, NVAR Million Dollar Club NVAR Top Producers Club Certified Residential Specialist
703-568-1100 Operated by a Subsidiary of NRT, LLC.
703-524-2100
2015 2016 2017 2018
www.ArlingtonHouses.com carol@ArlingtonHouses.com
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
WMATA EXPECTS WI-FI IN ALL STATIONS BY END OF YEAR: Officials with
the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority aim to have free wi-fi service for riders available at all 91 Metrorail stations by the end of the year. Installation of wi-fi systems in underground stations was completed on June 29, with the focus now turning to aboveground stations. “We are always looking for new ways to improve safety and the customer experience,” Metro general manager Paul Wiedefeld said in announcing the timeline. Metro officials also are working with a number of wireless carriers to provides access to voice and data services in tunnels. – Staff Reports
4536 N 25th Road, Arlington, VA Y, JJUUNLY E 2249 |I 12-- 44 PPM M OPEN H HO OUUSSEE |I SS U UN NDDAAY,
Next to Country Club Hills, 5 BR/4.5 bath, 4000+ sq ft, elegant 3 level home on quiet cul de sac. One light from DC, one block from trails that lead to Donaldson Run Pool & Potomac Overlook Regional Park. An absolutely perfect location. Sunny and open with 10 ft ceilings and lots of windows. Mouser custom wood cabinetry and high end stainless appliances in the kitchen; custom made built-ins in the living room and master bedroom; and 2 large stone gas fireplaces plus built-in ceiling stereo speakers, hardwood floors and architectural details throughout. $1,499,000
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For more information, visit spws.homevisit.com/hvid/230509 Jim Firkser +1 202 747 1002 | jfirkser@ttrsir.com
Equal housing opportunity. Price and availability subject to change.
July 26, 2018
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D.C. Inner Core Sees Fewer Sales, Higher Prices A modest increase in sales prices was offset by lower home sales across the D.C. inner core in June, according to new figures, resulting in a 2.8-percent drop in total sales volume. A total of 5,889 properties went to closing during the month, down 4.1 percent from the 6,142 transactions in June 2017, according to figures reported by RealEstate Business Intelligence, based on data from Bright MLS. (Figures represent transactions in the District of Columbia; Arlington and Fairfax counties and the cities of Alexandria,
Salt Continued from Page 1 “This is kind of a stunning fail – a fail of planning followed by an abject failure of creativity,” said local resident Susan Cunningham, one of a baker’s-dozen speakers who criticized the proposed move not just on its merits, but also trained fire on what they described as a lack of transparency from county staff. Although the relocation would take place within the same government-owned 7.5acre parcel on Old Dominion near Marymount University, “it has a real meaningful impact on the character of the neighborhood that we live in” and “sets a dangerous precedent” for the future, local resident Adam Gooch said. The circular salt-storage facility rests on Old Dominion between 25th Road North and 26th Street North. Not surprisingly, given what it holds, the existing facility is rusted out; for several months, county staff have said the current dome will not make it through the winter, when it will be needed to support road-clearing efforts. Waiting any longer to approve the project would potentially leave the county without the ability to purchase the 85-foot-by-125-foot replacement storage facility it
seeks. “If someone else gets ahead of us, we lose that opportunity. There is a daily risk,” said Greg Emanuel, who heads the government’s Department of Environmental Services. Under a proposal recommended by County Manager Mark Schwartz and effectively ratified by the County Board, preparatory work on the site will begin shortly, with pre-construction efforts (including removal of trees) taking place in August. Schwartz said every effort would be taken to find ways to mitigate concerns raised by neighbors in coming weeks. “We don’t have the final design, the final answers,” he said. “If we find a better way to do it, we will post those and get feedback from the community.” County Board members and Schwartz also agreed on a timeline that would develop a long-range plan for the entire 7.5-acre Old Dominion tract, with final recommendations coming before the County Board in late 2019. Residents living around the Old Dominion parcel have been in a state of agitation with county officials for years, and in 2016 successfully fought off a proposal to relocate Fire Station #8 from Lee Highway to the site. Most residents are hoping for much of the space to be used
Politics Continued from Page 12 vola (D-31st) scored +0.6667 and Janet Howell (D-32nd) ended up at +0.5238. • In the House of Delegates, Mark Levine (D-45th) ended with +0.7895 while Patrick Hope (D-47th) and Rip Sullivan (D-48th) each came away with +0.4667. The ranking suggests that any legislator with a score higher than +0.8 ranks as 20
July 26, 2018
Fairfax and Falls Church in Virginia; and Montgomery and Prince George’s counties in Maryland.) While sales were down, the average sales price of $563,627 was up, albeit a scant 1.4 percent from $555,993 a year before. Sales prices were in positive territory in all legs of the market: • The average sales price of single-family homes rose 2.3 percent to $682,712. • The average sales price of attached homes, such as townhouses, rose 0.6 percent to $446,905. • The average sales price of condomin-
iums rose 3.4 percent to $374,488. A total of 543 properties changed hands at more than $1 million, including 27 at more than $2.5 million and three exceeding $5 million. Homes that sold in June spent an average of 30 days between listing and ratified contract, an improvement from the 33 days required a year before. They garnered 99 percent of listing price, up from 98.5 percent. Conventional mortgages represented the method of transacting sales in 3,632 cases, followed by cash (813) and FHA-
as a park, while Marymount University also seeks to have a role to play as it looks to further expansion opportunities. “We’re anxious to get started on the long-range planning,” Al Diaz, the university’s vice president of finance, told County Board members. It came as no surprise to anyone holding a graduate degree in the Arlington Way that County Board members spent a good deal of their July 18 meeting trying to placate the angry neighbors while all the time knowing they ultimately would back the staff recommendation that had so infuriated those same residents. Board member Libby Garvey said the controversy was, in part, a result of a lack of transparency and an unwillingness of staff to get ahead of the issue and tell the community and elected officials the facts of life about a relocation sooner rather than later. “By putting off facing up to this tough situation . . . it’s gotten worse,” she said to staff. “Please don’t do this to us or our community again.” County Board members, who do not meet in August, will return on Sept. 22 and are likely to vote then on the necessary zoning changes allowing the salt dome to be moved.
a “strong progressive” while those higher than +0.73 were “good, solid progressives.” Senate, House Candidates to Headline GOP Picnic: U.S. Senate candidate Corey Stewart and 8th District U.S. House of Representatives contender Thomas Oh will be the featured guests at the Arlington County Republican Committee’s annual picnic, to be held on Sunday, July 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus, 5115 Little Falls Road. Stewart is challenging U.S. Sen. Tim
backed loans (601). Inventory remains below the already constricted rates of mid-2017, with 9,805 properties on the market at the end of June, down 6.5 percent from a year before. Where is the market headed? Some good news: The number of homes coming under contract in June was higher than a year before. But there also is a shot of bad news: The total number of pending sales for the month is down from June 2017. Figures represent most, but not all, homes on the market.
The Arlington County government’s salt-storage facility on Old Dominion Drive is in need of replacement, but those in the neighborhood are not happy with the county government’s proposed solution.
Kaine and Oh is taking on U.S. Rep. Don Beyer in the November general election. Tickets are $35 for adults, $10 for children 12 and under, and sponsorship packages are available. For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtongop.org. Vocal Member of Congress to Headline Chili Cookoff: The red meat won’t simply be in the food at the Arlington County Democratic Committee’s annual Labor Day chili cookoff. U.S. Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), a politician who rarely turns down a micro-
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phone for use in attacking the Trump administration, will be the featured guest at the annual event, which serves as a kickoff to local Democrats’ general-election efforts. Schiff will help to rally the troops, said local party chairman Jill Caiazzo. “It is just a constant drumbeat of bad news,” she said of the Trump administration. “We are here to spread hope.” Labor Day is Sept. 3. More information on the event is forthcoming at www. arlingtondemocrats.org.
Bootcamp for Aspiring Entrepreneurs Lauds Creativity BRIAN TROMPETER Staff Writer
Motivation and focus often develop slowly in young people, but elementaryschool-age students who took part in the “Future Millionaires Bootcamp” at Oak Marr RECenter in Oakton recently seemed to have their goals and priorities well in hand. James Rinard, 11, of Oakton wanted to create a highly mobile, feature-bedecked chair that could climb stairs and help the blind, deaf and elderly. He was prompted to do so by seeing how his grandmother had suffered before dying at 92. “I want to work hard in life,” he said. “I took this course because I wanted to know how to invest and know about the stock market. It turned out even better than I thought.” Eleven students, ranging in age from 8 to 12, participated in the weeklong camp offered July 16 through 20 by Arlingtonbased SPARK Business Academy. “We want to empower kids with practical skills that maybe they’re not learning in schools,” said J. Chuchi Arevalo, the company’s founder and CEO. “There’s a lot of emphasis about managing money and learning about business and entrepreneurship.” The Future Millionaires Bootcamp is designed to be multidisciplinary, covering personal finance, budgeting, the creation
but I think a lot of it sticks,” Arevalo said. “We get a lot of good feedback from the kids and parents.” Camp staffers e-mail participants’ parents daily to apprise them of the group’s activities and allow them to ask more specific questions of their children and reinforce the concepts covered. “It’s a richer discussion at the dinner table,” Arevalo said. Instructor Vicky Omekam had the youths take turns reading from a handout on budget basics and call out “popcorn” before handing of the next paragraph to another participant. Those whose minds wandered and were caught unawares re10-year-old Sarah Moore of Vienna discusses budgeting with instructor Vicky Omekam on July ceived plentiful razzing. 19 at the Future Millionaires Bootcamp at OakMarr RECenter. PHOTO BY BRIAN TROMPETER Omekam, who said her goal was to inspire as well as teach the students, told of companies and products, leadership dergarten.” skills, innovation and stock-market inEntrepreneurship is a huge force in them how she had scrimped and saved to vesting. the economy, and the camp is designed start her online business, Enjima Yarn. “When you budget, you need to cut The latter can be confusing and intimi- to nurture budding innovators. Particidown on expenses,” she told the youths. dating, but Arevalo advises against the pants create Web sites for their businesses “ostrich method” of sticking one’s head on Wix.com and, after watching the en- “You have to think about what’s a waste in the sand to remain blissfully ignorant. trepreneurial show “Shark Tank” daily, of money . . . You don’t need snacks.” Eleven-year-old participants Shriya “I think we wait too long to teach kids make presentations before the group at Jaddu of Great Falls and Arielle Birnik of about money,” said Arevalo, who grew up week’s end. in Spain near Madrid, earned his master’s They even get to play the “sharks” Vienna teamed up to create a marketing in business administration from George- who evaluate the merits of each other’s plan for a kitchen spray that people could use to protect their stoves before cooking, town University and spent 20 years in proposals. allowing easy cleanup afterward. the financial field before forming SPARK Participants are allotted a “virtual” ...inviting you home! “We’d both like to become a boss and Business Academy in 2014. $100,000 to invest in the stock-market Birnik said. “In college, even in highHEIGHTS school, it’s and they track their gains$749,000 and losses CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD via a own a big business,” N ARLINGTON/WOODBURY $319,000 NORTH ARLINGTON/BLUEMONT $XXX,XXX “And spend money wisely,” added way too [late],” he said. “We’re trying to computer simulation. introduce those concepts as early as kin“We throw a lot of content at them, Jaddu.
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www.byinvitationrealty.com www.byinvitationrealty.com 703.677.8730 4784 Lee Hwy | Arlington, VA 22207 Preferred partners with:
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July 26, 2018
21
Buying
expanded.
to George Mason in the most bucolic setting!!
Haru Wladyka 703.855.4498 703.855.4498 Barb Spollen Claire Driscoll
•
Selling
Joyce Becke Haru Wladyka Life Member NVAR 703.855.4498 Claire Driscoll Ann Romer Multi-Million Dollar Multi-Million Dollar THE place to be. With the new Fairfax Hospital complex in development,
harurealtor@gmail.com harurealtor@gmail.com 703.774.5010 Life Member, www.harurealtor.com www.harurealtor.com info@spollengroup.com NVAR Top Producer 703.447.3555 FALLS HILL Claire@clairedriscoll.com Palladium Condo, McLean
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continued growthwww.harurealtor.com is almost aTop guarantee. Rltrann@aol.com NVAR Producer 571.217.3814
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The The Palladium Condo, McLean Warre $729,000 The Palladium Condo, McLean 404 E. 3Jefferson, Falls Church City Welcome to the convenience of living the condo lifestyle in the heart of Spectacular Executive Style Home Welcome to the convenience of living the condo lifestyle in the heart of Spectacular Executive Style Home 4 BRs, ½ BAs, 3 Sides Brick Haru Wladyka Merrifield & the Mosaic District Joan Sus Welcome to the convenience ofsfliving the condo Arlington Lee Heights, Land Fairfax Station $799,900 Arlington Lee Heights, Land Mclean Mclean • 2 BR, 2.5BA & Den • Balcony •$1,195,000 2 Garage Spaces with easy Over 5,000 finished on 3 lifestyle levels.$ • 2 BR, 2.5BA & Den • Balcony • 2 Garage Spaces with easy Over 5,000 sf finished on 3 levels. Dramatic 2-story Entrance Foyer. $1,495,000 Let Build me Your help Dream you learn more about this developing area! We specialize Mclean • cape 2 BR, 2.5BA & Den • Balcony • 2 Garage Sp Sellers Larca This all brick custom offers a circular drive and overlooks gorgeous 703.855.4498 Build Your Dream Home. access access to the unit Enjoy Luxurious 2 Story Lobby W/Concierge, Fitness Sun-filled rooms, 4 Bedroom, 4.5 Bath, with6hardwoods, plantation to the unit••Home. Enjoy Luxurious Story Lobby W/Concierge, Fitness rooms, hardwoods, towering ceilings, granite counters and largeshutters, towering in the “most happening” area in2Northern Virginia – Merrifield VA.Sun-filled Near access to theA unit • Enjoy Luxurious 2 Story Lobby 703.848 W/Co Member, acres zoned Life for horses. 4NVAR car • garage, 5 BR’s, 4 BA’s,kitchen, 4steel fpls and 3Morning hardwoods, stainless top-of-the-line • • • Room, Party Room & Library • Summertime Music Series • Cozy Unit W/ island”. Chef’s Rm, Buying Selling Mortgage Title Insurance Rarely available level 14,890 SF Lot on quiet side street in popular close Room & Library • Summertime Cozy Unit W/routes island”. Chef’s kitchen, Morning Rm, Great Rm, Theater andon so much Rarely available level 14,890 SFRm Lot quiet side street G i the Room, DunnParty Loring Metro, Tysons CornerMusic and Series major• commuter ishardwood harurealtor@gmail.com skylights, silk chandelier. lvls itofRoom, enhance this well-built home. The breakfast Pristine Party Room & appliances, Library • charming Summertime Music Series Top Producer Lower Tax &Tax Condo Fee, Must See !!Pictured home is a 4 BR more. A Downton Abbey Home in slarcam JAM in area feeding to Taylor/Yorktown schools. Lower & Condo Fee, Must See !! more. A Downton Abbey Home in JAMISON’S FARM. in area feeding to Taylor/Yorktown schools. Pictured ho setting on beautiful cul-de-sac, with almost area/family room703.862.5626 has exposed brick walls plusMust there is See a main level master THE place to be. With the new Fairfax Hospital complex in development, Lower Tax & Condo Fee, !! 1/3 acre, in &the heart of Falls Church City.couldweicher 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod in need of repairs but could be remodelled and www.harurealtor.com 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod in need of spa. repairs but be r bedroom. Thesellerstwo@aol.com walkout lower level exits to the pool heated Minutes continued growth is almost a guarantee. New roof, HVAC, sprinkler system in 2013 . expanded. Barb expanded. to George Mason inRomer the mostAnn bucolic setting!! • AnnAnn Buying Selling Barb Bubel Driscoll Claire Claire Dris Romer
#1 Companywide for Total Dollar Volume
Bubel
Barbara F Barbara Farmer Romer Joyce Spollen Becker Barb The Palladium Condo,Driscoll McLean Mortgage Title Insurance $729,000 Claire
Life Member, Life Member 703.597.4289 703.597.4289 703.827.BARB 571.213.7 Rltrann@aol.com 571.213.7500 CRS, GRI, ABR NVAR Top Producer NVAR Top Prod NVAR Mult-Million Dollar Club 703.827.BARB 703.597.4289 RltrAnn@aol.com TheRomerTeam.com Multi-Million Dollar LIfe Member/Top Producer CRS, GRI, ABR barbcleo@ao 703.447.3555 703.447.355 barbcleo@aol.com Life Member • • • • NVAR 703.855.4498 TheRomerTeam.com 703.774.5010 Member RltrAnn@aol.com Top 5% Club-Life ofClaire@clairedriscoll.com Realtors Nationwide 703.774.5010 Claire@clairedrisco Multi-Million Dollar harurealtor@gmail.com TheRomerTeam.com Top 5%703-966-8675 of Realtors, Nationwide Life Member, info@spollengroup.com Welcome to theinfo@spollengroup.com convenience of Club living the condo lifestyle in the heart of Sales houses@bubel.com TOO LATESOLD 5 OFFERS & UNDER CONTRACT! 703.966.8675 www.harurealtor.com NVAR Top Producer SPRING HILL METRO MILES Arlington Lee Heights, Land $1,195,000 Arlington Leewith Heights, Fairfax Station $799,9 Mclean • 2 BR, 2.5BA571.217.3814 & Den • Balcony • 21.1 Garage Spaces easy L houses@bubel.com COMING SOON 703.447.3555 This all brick custom cape joyce@beckerj.com offers a circular driveBuild and overlooks 6 gorgeo Build Your Dream Home. Your Dream Home. FALLS HILL FALLS HIL Chantilly Walney Village, Chantilly $44car 3Luxurious 4,703.597.4289 5garage, 00 Village, access to the Claire@clairedriscoll.com unitWalney •AEnjoy 2 Story5 Lobby W/Concierge, acres zoned for horses. BR’s, 4 BA’s, 4Fitness fpls SF and SOLD!! Rarely available level 14,890 SF Lot on quiet side street in popular close Rarely2 available level 14,890 L Life Member, Splendid 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath endlvls of hardwood enhance this well-built home. The charming break Splendid 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath end-unit townhouse We can yourisFREE We can Help!Help! Get yourGet FREE The Palladium Condo, McLean $729,000 8047 Hill Drive, Warrenton $685 404 Side E. Jefferson, Falls Church City Room, Party Room & Library • Summertime Music Series • Cozy Unit W/ in area feeding to Taylor/Yorktown schools. Pictured home a 4 BR in area feeding to Taylor/Yorktow Rltrann@aol.com NVAR Top Producer Merrifield & the Mosaic District New Price!! We can Help! Get your FREE area/family room has exposed brick walls plus there is a main level mas surrounded by open common land w Merrifield & the Mosaic District surrounded by open common land with huge trees. This home is certainly SPECIAL! Not only was it METICULOUSLY cared forWell bybe its~ LOOKING FOR AN703.405.7480 AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A Property MCLEAN ADDRESS? Here202.568.0355 Thisin colonial split features a family room open to an updated kitchen and NEW Property Report Before you 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod in of repairsReport but could remodelled and 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod infloor of Before 202.568.0355 703.405.7480 Welcome to need the convenience of this living theyou condo lifestyle the heart of Spectacular Executive Style Home - 4pool BRs, ½level BAs, 3need Side $1,495,000 bedroom. The walkout lower level exits the &3 heated spa. Minu TheRomerTeam.com Large open flexible main Arlington Lee Heights, Land $ Large open flexible main level floor plan with lightLower Tax &custom, Condo Fee, Must See !! to 703.447.3555 Property Report Before you Let me help you more about developing area! We specialize A circular drive welcomes guests to this all brick beauty on 6suite acres. Let me help you learn more about this developing area owners, but it is located on home almost a 3/4 acre cullearn de sac landscaped lot ~ 703.405.7480 it is! A handsome all brick just waiting your & Glass updates ~ wide-plank hardwood in the living rm, library &finished family rm. The master includes a expanded. expanded. to George Mason in the most bucolic setting!! Speak with a 2Builder. 4 Bedroom, 4.5 Bath, with plantation shutters, Speak with a Builder. Mcleanon•.26 2 ac BR, 2.5BA &for Den •ideas Balcony • Garage Spaces with easy Over 5,000 sf on 3 levels. Dramatic 2-story Entrance filled living/great room & dining area. K filled living/great room & dining area. Kitchen has oak
Haru Wladyka Barb Spollen
Buying
Selling
Claire Driscoll Downsizing? Bhavin Downsizing? Bhavin Fairfax Station Bo-Yeon $735,000 Vienna/Tysons Shah Shah Joan Templer Sellers
Bo-Yeon Bo-Yeon ........... Perfect ....... McLeanPicture Templer Templer
Ann Romer $799,900 Downsizing? $824,900 Susie Larcamp
Build Your Home. intothe “most happening” area inmulti-million Northern – Merrifield VA. Near Hardwood 3Member, lvls, updated BA’s, 5Dream BR’s, 4 car gar, pool & porch. spa enhance in the “most happening” area inwith Northern Virginia – Mer enclosed overlooks outdoor lover’samong paradise ~ Top of Virginia the$ line Claire@clairedriscoll.com Speak adetails! Builder. Life NVAR Garage ~three Idealseason locationporch close downtown~Nestled homes. sitting area,on walk-in closet and updated bath. FAB screened Call forthis hardwoods, stainless steel top-of-the-line 703.848.5441 cabinetry, S/S appliances & adjoining cabinetry, S/S appliances & adjoining family with gas log fireplace. Mastergranite access to the unitMetro, • Enjoy Luxurious 2 Story Lobby W/Concierge, Fitness Sun-filled rooms, hardwoods, towering ceilings, counters an the Dunn Loring Tysons Corner and major commuter routes it is home. charming Zoned for horses too!! ShahAndTempler@gmail.com appliances, skylights, silk chandelier. Pristine the Dunn Loring Metro, Tysons Corner and major comm updates renovations throughout ~ Huge detached two car garage. HAPPY BUYERS! Rarely available level 14,890 SF Lot on quiet side street in ShahAndTempler@gmail.com Hurry to &this one! Top Producer bedroom suite features a sky-lit luxury slarcamp@ bedroom features a sky-lit luxury master bath. And much more!Rm, Theater Rm and so Room, PartytoRoom & the Library • Summertime Musicin Series • Cozy Unit W/ suiteisland”. kitchen, Morning Rm, Great ShahAndTempler@gmail.com settingChef’s on be. beautiful cul-de-sac, with almost THE place be. With newHeights, Fairfax Hospital complex development, Barb Spollen Barb Spol THE place to the new Fairfax Hospital complex i in area feeding toWith Taylor/Yorktown schools. Pictured ho 703.862.5626 Arlington Lee Land $1,195,000 Fairfax Station $7 weichert.com 1/3 acre, in the heart of Falls Church City. in JAMISON’S Lower Tax & Condo Fee, Must See !! more. A Downton Abbey Home FARM. continued growth is almost a guarantee. continued growth is almost a guarantee. 703.774.5010 703.774.501 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod in need of repairs but could be re sellerstwo@aol.com New roof, HVAC, sprinkler system in 2013 . This all brick custom cape offers a circular drive and overlooks Build Your Dream Home. info@spollengroup.com info@spollengroup Pat Derwinski Connie expanded. Barbara Ann Pat acres zoned for horses. A 4 car garage, 5 BR’s, 4 BA’s, 4 Rarely available level 14,890 SF Lot on quiet side street in popular close lvls of hardwood enhance this well-built home. The charmin Chairman of the Board Farmer MacMurray Derwinski in area feeding to Taylor/Yorktown schools. Pictured home is a 4 BR Farmer area/family room Barbara has exposed brick walls plus there is a main l Joyce #2 Producer, Company-WideHaru Wladyka Haru Wladyka FALLS HILL but could be remodelled and ABR, GRI Becker 703.282.6393 2Ba Tudor Cape Cod in need of repairs 703.615.0116 bedroom. The walkoutSpollen lower level exits to the pool & heated s 571.213.7500 703-615-0116 (C) Barb Life Member NVAR 571-213-7500 703.855.4498 703.855.4498 conniemacm@aol.com Chairman ofexpanded. the Board to George in barbcleo@aol.com the most 404Mason E. Jefferson, Fallsbucolic Churchsetting!! City patderwinski@hotmail.com 1313 Dolley Madison Blvd BarbCleo@aol.com Merrifield & the Mosaic District Joan Merrifield & theSusie Mosaic 1313 Dolley Madison Blvd 703.774.5010 Multi-Million Dollar harurealtor@gmail.com #2 Producer, Company-Wide harurealtor@gmail.com 1313 Dolley Madison Blvd $1,495,000 My Personalized Service is the Let me help you learn more about this developing area! We specialize Let me help youLarcam learn more abo info@spollengroup.com Sales Club OPEN McLean, VA VA 22101 R E A L T www.harurealtor.com O R S HOUSE patderwinski@hotmail.com McLean, 22101 R E A L T O R SSellers www.harurealtor.com 4 Bedroom, 4.5 Bath, with plantation shutters, Keystone to Your Satisfaction McLean, VA 22101 FEB 18TH 1-4 PM in the “most happening” area in Northern Virginia – Merrifield VA. Near in the “most happening” area in Life Member, NVAR 571.217.3814 hardwoods, stainless steel top-of-the-line 703.848.54 GREAT NEW PRICE! Barb Spollen COMING SOON thePristine the Dunn Loring Metro, Tysons Corner and major commuter routes it is Dunn Loring Metro, Tysons C appliances, skylights, silk chandelier. Top Producer slarcamp@ joyce@beckerj.com setting on beautiful cul-de-sac, with almost 703.774.5010
McLean Office | 703.760.8880 McLean Office | 703.760.8880 McLean ®
®
HIL THE placeCity to be. With the new Fairfax Hospital THE place toFALLS be. With the new Fa COMINGcomplex SOON in development, 703.862.5626 Falls Church Stonehurst -- Fairfax $Church 489,500 weichert.com 1/3 acre, in Chantilly the heart of Falls City. Bo-Yeon Downsizing? Bhavin Walney Village, $434,500 McLean, VA $1,014,000 McLean Chase Bo-Yeon Downsizing? Bhavin info@spollengroup.com continued growth is almost a guarantee. continued growth is almost a guar The Palladium Condo, McLean$215,500 $729,000 8047 Side Hill Drive, Warrenton $685,000 sellerstwo@aol.com The Palladium Condo, McLean New roof, HVAC, sprinkler system in 2013 . Wonderful 3 bedroom, 3 1/2 Splendid bath all brick3townhome in sought-after Stonehurst community. 502 W. Broad St Penthouse Unit bedroom, 2 1/2 bath end-unit townhouse We can Get your FREE Merrifield & the Mosaic District Templer Shah Welcome to the3.5 convenience of Help! living the condo in the Spacious heart Spectacular Executive Style Home - We 4 BRs, 3Help! ½ to BAs, 3 Sides Brick Welcome to the convenience of living the condo lifestyle Openof floor plan features cozy family area w/ fireplace, kitchen, living & dining rooms LGE 1 BR/1 BA CONDO MCLEAN/TYSONS SEP. DIN lifestyle RM surrounded by open common land with huge trees. living room. Formal dining room has French doors leading lovely landscaped can Get your FREE Stunning Penthouse WithIN3GREAT Bedrooms And Baths. LOCATION. Third Bedroom Optional Templer Shah area! Property Report Before you Let me help you learn more about this developing 703.405.7480 202.568.0355 Mclean • 2 BR, 2.5BA & Den • Balcony • 2 Garage Spaces with easy Over 5,000 sf finished on 3 levels. Dramatic 2-story Entrance Foyer. Mclean • open 2 BR, &&level Den • Balcony • 2 Garage Sp w/ gleaming hardwoods. Upstairs are 5BR, 22.5BA master suites, 1 w/floor sep. living room &lightLarge flexible main plan with & LGE Rm/Den. LIV RM. SPACIOUS W/LGE WALK-IN CLOSET. PLANTATION FALLS HILL brick Georgetown patio. Eat-in kitchen features oak cabinetry silestone countertops. Oak Media Unit Faces MASTER Landscaped Courtyard. Fireplace..High Ceilings.. Haru Wladyka Joyce Becker HaruW/Co Wlad in thefilled “most area in Northern Virginia Mer Property Report Before you Speak with Builder. access HMS to theParking..Call unit • Enjoy Luxurious 2 FEE Storya Lobby W/Concierge,hardwood FitnessLL floors. Sun-filled rooms, hardwoods, towering ceilings, granite counters and large access to thehappening” unit • Enjoy Luxurious 2 Story Lobby – office. offers fam room fireplace. Large rear deck. Churchill neighborhood. living/great room & dining Kitchen oak 703.405.7480 SHUTTERS THRU-OUT.Balcony..Garage BALCONY. WARRANTY. CONDO INCL. GAS/ Flexibility forw/ legal bedroom on lower level. Backs toarea. several blocks ofhas 202.568.0355 Light And Bright..Large Pat Derwinski For Complete Life Member NVAR 703.855.4498 703.855.449 404 E. Falls Church Cityfireplace. the Dunn Loring Metro, Tysons Corner and major comm cabinetry, S/S Rm, appliances &Theater adjoining family with gas log Room,Merrifield Party Room & Library • Summertime Music Series • Cozy grassy Unit W/area. Walk island”. Chef’s kitchen, Morning Great Rm, and so much Room, Party Room & Library • Jefferson, Summertime Music SeriesS WATER. NEAR MCLEAN METRO. OWNER ANXIOUS--BRING OFFERS! & the Mosaic District Joan to Vienna Metro. Call me for a showing or with questions Details--Cell: 703-615-0116. Multi-Million Speak with aRm Builder. ShahAndTempler@gmail.com harurealtor@gmail.com harurealtor@gma bedroom suite a Dollar sky-lit luxury master bath. And much mor place be.infeatures With the new Fairfax Hospital complex in Lower Tax & Condo Fee, Must See !! more. THE ALower Downton Abbeyto Home JAMISON’S FARM. Tax & Condo Fee, Must See !! $1,495,000 Sales Club Let me Claire help you learn more about this developing area! WeAnn specialize Driscoll www.harurealtor.com www.harurealtor Sellers La Romer continued growth is almost a guarantee. 4 Bedroom, 4.5 Bath, with plantation shutters, 571.217.3814 in the “most happening” area in Northern Virginia – Merrifield 703.597.4289 VA. Near Life Member, Life Member, ShahAndTempler@gmail.com COMING SOON hardwoods, stainless steel top-of-the-line 703 Dena Conrad Blanche Raff NVAR Bo-Yeon Rltrann@aol.com the Dunn Loring Metro, Tysons Corner and major commuter routes it is Blanche NVAR Top Producer appliances, skylights, silk chandelier. Pristine Top joyce@beckerj.com Producer sl Barbara Farmer MBA,CIPS TheRomerTeam.com Certified Buyer’s Agent setting on beautiful cul-de-sac, with almost Templer THE place703.447.3555 to McLean be. 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Room *
Sports
More on the Web n High school roundup. n Youth sports results.
For more sports, visit:
www.insidenova.com/sports/Arlington
Overlee Falls Short in Division 1 Fish Wind Up 2nd A 3rd Straight Year Staff Writer
Dave Facinoli
Yet another Division 1 championship, and the third in a row, has been added into the Chesterbrook Tiger Sharks’ rapidly-filling treasure chest.
SWIMMING ROUNDUP McLean’s Chesterbrook (5-0) won the Northern Virginia Swimming League’s top prize on a rainy July 21 morning with a 238-182 victory over the visiting Overlee Flying Fish (4-1) of Arlington in the final regular-season summer meet for each team. The second-place finish was the third in a row for Overlee, which has won 29 Division 1 championships in pool history, including the 2014 and 2015 titles. The Division 1 crown was the 11th for Chesterbrook, with the overall division title the team’s 16th in history counting lower levels. The Tiger Sharks have now won 15 straight meets over three seasons. The meeting marked the 12th consecutive summer that Chesterbrook and Overlee met in the final regular-season clash to decide the title. “With this team, you can’t stop the go,” Chesterbrook coach Katherine Stuver said. “The entire season they have been ready to go every meet. It’s like you open the gate and let them go.”
The Arlington Senior Babe Ruth 15under all-stars BASEBALL finished with a 3-2 record and fourth in the state Babe Ruth baseball tournament in Glen Allen. Arlington lost its first game to host Glen Allen, 6-5, after leading 4-0. The 15s then won three straight games in the losers’ bracket before being eliminated by Augusta, 12-3, in the double-elimination competition. Arlington’s victories were over Rappahannock, 20-6, Gloucester, 10-6, and Northern Fairfax County, 13-12. Sam Dozier, Jake Arrowsmith, Henry Watson, Graham Lynch, Oliver Grove,
Jack Sharp, Ryan Upton and Jack Mallett were among Arlington’s top hitters in the tournament. Grove and Arrowsmith each had four-hit games. Mallett, Upton, Sharp, Charlie Connally and Jakob Mandleur did the bulk of the pitching. The 15s won the District 6 tournament to qualify for the state, and combined for a 6-3 record in the two competitions. n The district- and state-tournament champion Arlington Babe Ruth Travel 8-under Storm finished 0-3 at the Southeastern Regional Babe Ruth tournament in Ocala, Fla. Arlington lost its first two games in pool play to Phipps, Fla., 8-6, then fell to South Charlotte, 6-2, in its second contest
of pool play, then was eliminated with a 6-1 setback to West Raleigh in its third game. n Two district and state champion baseball teams from Arlington will begin participation this week in Southeastern Regional Babe Ruth tournaments. The Arlington Senior Babe Ruth 13s and 14s teams begin region play July 25, in Hendersonville, Tenn. for the 13s and the 14s play in Fredericksburg. Both teams went undefeated in statetournament play. Each warmed up for the region competition by playing games in the annual Doc Bonaccorso Summer Classic at Barcroft Park in Arlington last weekend. In a game between the teams, the 14s won 9-2.
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Our simple and abrupt answer always goes like this: “WRONG, are you kidding?” There is no shortage of summer sports. In fact, more happens during June, July and August, really, than the rest of the year. Basically, every sport is played during the summer months in some fashion. Plus, games and events are held on Sundays, which usually isn’t the case during the school year. There are the typical summer sports of Little League, Babe Ruth, American Legion and travel baseball. That goes along with swimming, diving, softball and soccer. (Is there ever an offseason for soccer?) There is all types of basketball played, from girls and boys high school summer leagues to scads of AAU competitions. Don’t forget about lacrosse, rugby, girls and boys volleyball and various track and field events. High school touch-league football is played during these three months by the majority of teams. If we missed any sports, add them to the list, because there are more. Each sport warrants some type of coverage, with the traditional summertime games and events – like baseball and swimming – usually receiving the top priorities. Just about the time all of those summer sports wind down – with a good deal of overlapping – practices begin in early August for fall high school sports teams. High school football season begins for many teams this year on Aug. 24 and 25. Other fall prep sports start around that time. Yes, late August still counts as summer. Summer brings no rest for sports – not by a long shot.
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Top: Overlee’s Kayle Park swims the girls 15-18 breaststroke July 21 against Chesterbrook. Above: Overlee’s Buddy Sleighter swims the boys 11-12 breast. PHOTO BY DEB KOLT
Arlington Teams Eliminated in State Tourneys A Staff Report
No Down Time for Sports During Summer Months The same question always is asked at least once each June or July, and goes something like this: “Since the high school season is over, there must not be much sports going on and to cover during the summer, right?”
DAVE FACINOLI
Continued on Page 24
Teeing Off
Find daily updates on the Web at www.insidenova.com. Stay in touch through Twitter (@sungazettespts) and www.facebook.com/sungazettenews. July 26, 2018
23
Intermediate Nine Wins District, Takes Second in State
The Arlington Little League National intermediate baseball team won the recent District 4 tournament, then advanced to the state tourney in Broadway and finished second. The team of players ages 11 and 12 finished the tournaments with a 7-3 overeall It finished 4-2 BASEBALL record. at states. Intermediate Little League baseball is played on a diamond with bigger dimensions than traditional Little League fields. In the district tourney, the Nationals lost their first game, then won three in a row to take the crown, routing Alexandria, 12-1 and 13-4, in its final two games. Complete-game victories from pitchers Ethan Van Sice, Charles Grove and Mason Bull helped the Nationals win the district. At states, Arlington National opened with an 11-4 win over Virginia Beach. Van Sice led Arlington with two home
The Arlington Little League Intermediate team enjoyed an accomplished postseason.
runs and four RBI, while Grove pitched a complete game.
Next, Arlington lost to Broadway, with Landon Huth doubling in the loss.
Swimming Continued from Page 23 On July 21, Chesterbrook built a quick 23-4 lead, but Overlee rallied and the meet was tied at 45 after the initial individual freestyle events. Chesterbrook began building its lead in the next three strokes, and was ahead 203-157 entering the 12 relay races. “Overlee always comes out and swims well right away in the freestyle like that,” Stuver said. “We do not let that get to us, and always focus on what we have to do.” For Chesterbrook in the win, double winners were Annabelle Francis, Colin Francis, Patricia Leonard, Luke Bernasek and Jillian Johnson. Single winners were Thomas Outlaw, Alex Wilcox, Grant DeWitt, Jack Gaskins, Quinn O’Neil, Nicolas Christofferson, Bobby Oremland, Andrew Christofferson, Arav Bhargava, Campbell Kuzmuk, Mckenzie Cory, Islay Hamilton, Ellie Leonard and Aliyah Majeed-Hall. Wins by DeWitt and Johnson pushed the Chesterbrook lead to 97-83. Johnson set a team record in butterfly (29.34). For Overlee, double winners were Alexis Lee, Kayle Park, Sully Portner and Kate Bailey. Single winners were Emme Yoder, Chase Rosen, Sam Ellison, Elysha York, Emmy Hart, Buddy Sleighter and Paul Kinsella. Park broke the 15-18 girls breaststroke team record with a time of 33.46. Also, Overlee’s Overlee 15-18 girl breaststroke set a record in 33.46. Chesterbrook warmed up for the dual meet by winning the league’s relay carnival on July 18 by a wide margin. Chesterbrook had 691 points, with Overlee second with 556. Chesterbrook won three relay races, had four runner-up finishes and placed third in five events. Earlier this season, Chesterbrook won the divisional relays, which gives the Tiger Sharks its first league triple crown since 24
July 26, 2018
Donaldson Run’s Anna Trainum swims the girls age 15-18 breaststroke in a July 21 meet.
Lily Woodward of Dominion Hills wins a freestyle race in action for the Warriors this season.
2010. n In Division 3 of the NVSL, the Donaldson Run Thunderbolts finished with a 1-4 record, losing to visiting Mount Vernon Park, 215-205, on July 21. Double winners for Donaldson Run were Ellie Wertzler, Scarlett Bennett, Rachel Conley, Emily Brooks, Andrew Meighan, James Madden and Diya Redburn. Single winners were Grace Jansen, Ella Rigoli, Sean Conley, Peter Madden, Keegan Clark, Charlie Greenwood, Matt Vance and Emma Hutchison. Donaldson Run won 22 individual races and six relays. n In Division 7 of the NVSL, the Dominion Hills Warriors finished second with a 3-2 record and the Arlington Forest Tigers tied for third at 2-3. In July 21 meets, Arlington Forest lost at Country Club Hills, 244-176, and host
Dominion Hills fell to champion Kent Gardens, 258-162. For Arlington Forest, double winners were Peter Huggler, Alex Hans, Natalie Martin, Emmy Gallion and Eli Martin. Single winners were Bryce Luncher, Leo Goco, Ines Bonzano, Maggie Yingling, Jamethiel Risacher and Mia Cachion. For Dominion Hills, double winners were Nate LeNard, Clara Smith, Noah Swisher and Lily Woodward. Single winners were Maya Aguirre, Will Allen, Luke Anzaldi, Lulu Ax, Lauren Fatouros, Josh Long, Carly Norins and Will Torg. n The Arlington Knights of Columbus Holy Mackerels won the Colonial Swimming League’s relay carnival with 212 points. The Holy Mackerels won one race, took second in two others and third in three.
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Arlington eliminated Phoebus, 12-2. Van Sice was the winning pitcher and homered, while Bull, Easton Belongia and Isaac Hobbs had multiple hits. Dane Berkeley and Teddy Angel pitched well in relief to keep Phoebus off the scoreboard. Arlington then eliminated Virginia Beach, 10-7. Hobbs had three hits and four RBI and Jack Keane got the win. On July 8, Arlington secured its spot in the state finals by eliminating Richmond, 15-0. Huth hurled a complete-game shutout and Chet Kane Collins homered. Kai Behrens, Davian Perretti, Teddy Angel and Jackson Wiley had key hits. In the state final, Arlington lost to Broadway despite key hits from Bull, Perratti, Huth and Hobbs. Mason Bodnar was a contributor. Glenna Swanson managed the team and Jeff Grove, Sam Fox and Bobby Blyer were the coaches.
At the White Divisionals championships for the Holy Mackerels on July 21, multiple race winners were McGrath Marsh, Thomas Keane, Zach Rosenthal and Elizabeth Pilot. Claudia Moneymaker and Bennett Hass were single winners. For Fort Myer at the event, Nora Sherman won two races. Single winners were Lila Sherman, Claire Hystad, Anais Beauvais and Zach Berner. n The Army Navy Country Club swim team finished second in the Country Club Swimming and Diving Association championships. Audrey Pickard was a triple winner for Army Navy and was part of a winning multi-age relay. Evelyn Meggesto won two events and was on the multi-age relay. Other members of winning relays were Amelia MacIvor, Kate Douglass and Sally Conroy. Maya Fitzgerald, Regan McGinley, Bruno Bruyere, Will Gillette and Adam Fischer won races. n At the NVSL’s All-Star relay carnival, Tuckahoe’s girls 15-18 freestyle relay won the event for the second straight year, finishing in 1:50.69. The relay consisted of Arlington residents Evie Gieseman, Natalie English and Carolina Zubler. Caroline Flint also swam on the relay. Gieseman now swims as a rising sophomore at Lehigh University. English is a rising junior at Yorktown High. Zubler is a rising Sophomore at Georgetown Visitation. Those four helped Tuckahoe finished third in Division 1 this summer with a 3-2 record. Tuckahoe defeated Highlands, 254-166, in their final meet on July 21 at home in McLean. n The regular season of all the leagues is complete, with some divisional and allstar competitions to come. The NVSL’s individual all-star meet is Saturday, Aug. 4 at Little Rocky Run pool in Clifton. NOTE: Vienna Aquatic Club was the last team other than Overlee or Chesterbrook to win the NVSL’s Division 1 title. That was in 2005 when the Gators finished 5-0.
Sports Briefs CHALLENGERS PLAY AT NATS PARK:
Players from Arlington Little League’s Challenger Division participated in a recent game with Northern D.C. Little League players at Nationals Park on July 13. The event was part of the Major League All-Star game events at the stadium. Arlington Challengers players were Flora Gutowski, Anton SosZey, Bobby Langham, Anna Tiernan, Louise Drummond, Simon Keeling, Aidan Smith, Will Dunbar, John Dolaher and Ellie Calvo. Cathy Makara was the team’s manager, John Makara is the league’s commissioner. Other volunteers who helped with the team were Larry Patent, Will Kisor and Brian Dunbar. S.A.F.E. PROJECT HEAD THROWS OUT FIRST PITCH: Retired Navy Admiral
James A. “Sandy” Winnefeld Jr. threw out the ceremonial first pitch prior to the third game of the recent Babe Ruth age 16-18 state baseball tournament, held at Barcroft Park in Arlington, and hosted by Arlington Senior Babe Ruth. Winnefeld youngest son, Jonathan, was a former baseball player at Washington-Lee High School and for Arlington Babe Ruth. He died recently of an accidental overdose. After his death, Winnefeld and his wife, Mary, started and head the Stop the Addiction Fatality Epidemic (S.A.F.E.) Project U.S. The Winnefelds want action taken to prevent other families from being torn apart and bereaved. To that end, they openly discuss their son’s struggles with mental-health problems and drug addiction to help illuminate the deadly issues of opioid addiction, help drive solutions in response to the epidemic, lower the stigma of addiction and carry their son’s goal of service to others. Since announcing their mission, the Winnefelds have engaged hundreds of families and community leaders, including health-care professionals, law enforcement, education and church groups to coordinate action, and have built business collaborations with the high-tech industry to develop an essential technical solution. They spent hours speaking with families across the country who share their experience of loss and pain.
SEASON ENDS FOR POST 139: The
summer baseball season ended for Arlington Post 139 (12-13) on July 22 with a first-round, 11-0 loss in five innings to McLean Post 270 at Waters Field in Vienna. The game was a first-round singleelimination contest in the American Legion District 17 tournament. Arlington was the fourth seed and McLean the No. 5 seed. Arlington had just two hits in the game and three baserunners, as Post 139 was missing five starters, including top hitters Ethan Heckler and Carson Wood, both injured. Top pitcher Michael Lowen
also was out with an injury. Those players missed multiple games this season. Will Stengle (double) and Hunter Spicer had Arlington’s hits. Arlington used three pitchers in the five-inning game, as McLean had 14 hits in the victory to move on to the second round to face top-seeded Vienna Post 180 in double-elimination play. McLean also defeated Arlington last summer in a first-round single-elimination tournament games. FALL BASEBALL REGISTRATION: Teams
are forming for Arlington Babe Ruth fall baseball in T-ball, coach pitch, AAA (first year and second-year player-pitch) and Majors 60 feet and 70 feet. Registration fees are $50 ($40 for Tball) and the deadline to register is Sept. 8. Games will begin in early September and continue through late October. Register at www.ArlingtonBabeRuth.com Emphasis will be on building skills and enjoying fun exercise. There are opportunities for parent coaches and volunteers. Scholarships and financial aid is available. MARYMOUNT YOUTH BASEBALL CAMP: The Marymount University
youth baseball camp is Aug. 13-17 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m, on the main campus on the new rectangular turf field and in the indoor batting cages. The cost is $340 with discounts available. For information, contact Frank Leoni at: fleoni@marymount.edu. Online registration is at www.mubaseball. camps.com. The camp will include stretching, throwing, skill work, batting practice, live game action, chalk talk and more. ARLINGTON
FOOTBALL
WORKOUT:
Registration is open for a new DRILLS football-based workout program. DRILLS practice is a new way to work out, integrating football-based strength and conditioning exercises with traditional flag-football drills. Visit www. drills-practice.com for more information. ARLINGTON TRAVEL BASEBALL ACADEMY: Arlington Travel Baseball’s 8-un-
der academy provides youth players an opportunity to improve their skills and prepares players for the challenges of baseball. The academy will meet on Sundays at Utah Park from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Players born after April 30, 2009, are eligible. The cost is $135 per player. For more information, visit www.arlingtontravelbaseball.org. SOFTBALL UMPIRES NEEDED: The
Northern Virginia Softball Umpires Association is seeking individuals interested in becoming certified umpires for high school and recreational fastpitch softball. For information visit uic@nvsua.org or www.nvsua.org.
Sandy Winnefeld of S.A.F.E. project throws out the first pitch at the state Babe Ruth tourney.
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Boyer O’Dea Grant Boyer O’Dea && Grant OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
2500 N Nottingham St, Berkshire Oakwood | FOR SALE $1,949,999
2522 N Upland St, Broyhill Forest | FOR SALE $2,425,000
3140 Key Blvd, Lyon Village | FOR SALE $2,150,000
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
COMING SOON
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
1607 Fremont Ln, Vienna | FOR SALE $925,000
1805 N Monroe St, Cherrydale | COMING SOON Price Upon Request
230 N Saint Asaph, Alexandria | FOR SALE $869,000
3401 38th St NW, #119, Washington DC | FOR SALE $355,000
1903 Key Blvd, #549, Colonial Village | FOR SALE $375,000
3733 Valley Oaks Dr, Fairfax | UNDER CONTRACT $958,000
2212 Kings Garden Way, Falls Church | Under Contract $750,000
10907 Hunt Club Rd, Reston | SOLD $629,000
2017 TOP TEAM Arlington Brokerage TTR Sotheby’s International Realty WE ARE PLEASED TO WELCOME CHRISTINE MORGAN TO THE TEAM
Ruth Boyer O’Dea & Sheri Grant 703.338.2277 | 703.405.1016
boyerodeagrant@ttrsir.com | boyerodeagrant.com | 2300 Clarendon Blvd, Suite 200, Arlington VA 22201 703.745.1212
26
July 26, 2018
www.insidenova.com
LEGALS////////////////////////////////////////// CLASSIFIEDS///////////////////////////////// ABC LICENSE Bo N Yuan 2718, Inc (ein#82-4328304), trading as Young Chow Restaurant, 420 S 23rd St., Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia 22202. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine & Beer, Mixed Beverage license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Bo Cheng Wu Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200 7/26 & 8/2/18
One
LAND FOR SALE
click to all public notices in Virginia publicnoticevirginia.com
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EMPLOYMENT////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Join Our Team! ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS! JOB SEEKERS! JOB SEEKERS! SALES REPRESENTATIVE PEDIATRIC RN/LPN
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Send resume to cmaschedule@aol.com
SunGazette
Classifieds
703-771-8831
Do you enjoy helping local businesses market their services? Are you a self-starter who thrives in a fast-paced environment? The Sun Gazette Newspaper is hiring
The Sun Gazette is searching for a full-time experienced, motivated, and proven Advertising Sales Representatives to help us expand sales in Arlington. You will be responsible for selling print advertising in Arlington and surrounding areas. Successful candidates must have a minimum of three years of proven sales experience and must be responsible, reliable and a self-starter. Our offices are located in Falls Church and Leesburg. We offer benefits with a flexible work schedule in a casual dress environment.
Email resume to Vicky Mashaw vmashaw@sungazette.net
Jobs.InsideNova.com Jobs.InsideNova.com Jobs.InsideNova.com Your Source in Northern Virginia Your Source for forEmployment Employment in Northern Virginia Your Source for Employment in Northern Virginia Seewhat’s what’s happening in in thethe Northern See happening Northern See what’s happening in the Northern Virginia JOB MARKET! Virginia JOB MARKET! Virginia JOB 703-771-8831 MARKET! Call for details, Powered by Powered by
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• elmerslawnandgarden@msn.com
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July 26, 2018
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ACCOUNTING SERVICES
ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL LTD Vienna. Small business accounting & financial services since 1975. Corporate & Individual Taxes New business formation, budgets, procedures, financial reports.
MORTGAGE / LOAN OFFICER
POLISHING / REPAIR Silver Brass Copper Pewter Polishing, Plating & Repair
PHIL HOWELL
Vice President/Senior Loan Officer NMLS ID# 659432
phowell@mvbmortgage.com 1311A Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean, VA 22101
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DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESSYOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE? Call Tonya Fields for marketing ideas, including inserts and web advertising! tfields@insidenova.com 703.771.8831 or 571.333.1532
ENJOY YOUR PATIO THIS SUMMER!
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TREE SERVICES/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// EXPERT
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HES Co. LLC
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HOMEIMPROVEMENT//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING
BRICK & BLOCK Decorative Concrete & Paver Specialists
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nothing until the job is complete for the past 17 years
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703-999-2928 28
July 26, 2018
Visit our website: www.twopoorteachers.com
BRICK & BLOCK
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FLOORING
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Free Estimates
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Preserve & Protect Your Fine Floors
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HOMEIMPROVEMENT /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// HANDYMAN
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constr debris
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Residential & Commercial Remodeling
CONTRACTORS, INC.
703.444.1226
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Custom Additions •Garages Basements & Carports 2nd Story Additions • Kitchens/Baths Sunrooms • Replacement Windows Garages & Carports Licensed • Bonded •Insured Sunrooms • Replacement Windows Free Estimates • References www.northern-virginia-remodeling.com
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MASONRY
Pat's Masonry LLC 25 years experience Free Estimates All Work guaranteed
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www.patsmasonry.com patsmasonry@yahoo.com PLUMBING
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MASONRY
PAINTING
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VA Contractors License # 2705-129028 CIC,HIC,PTC
CARLOS PAINTING, INC.
More than 10 years experience.
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WINDOWS / FLOORS
Chesapeake Powerwashing Family Owned & Operated for 30 Years Gentle, low-pressure thorough turbo washing wand ensures no damage to brick, stone, wood, concrete or siding. We use a soft hand-brushing method before spraying to remove embedded dirt that the powerwasher won’t get.
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PAINTING
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Knowledgeable workmanship by working owners assures quality.
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Ask us about our window sash rope, broken glass & screen repair services
July 26, 2018
29
CHILDREN’S STORIES © StatePoint Media
ACROSS 1. Imposing house 6. ____ de deux 9. Fan’s approval 13. Cordial disposition 14. Eastern title 15. Water border 16. Wife of a raja 17. *“If ____ Give a Mouse a Cookie” 18. Cautious gambler 19. *He won a golden ticket 21. *C.S. Lewis’ fantasy realm 23. *“___’s Island” 24. *One of Three Bears 25. Disreputable vagrant 28. *“Matilda” creator 30. Nancy Drew’s focus, e.g. 35. “Put a lid ____ ____!” 37. Cheap trinket 39. Small Asian ungulate 40. Approximately 41. Florentine iris 43. Member of National Socialist German Workers’ Party 44. Type of wave 46. Per person 47. Design detail 48. Exactly right 50. Grassy land tracts 52. *“But I heard him exclaim ‘___ he drove out of sight” 53. Living quarters 55. *12-year-old tribute from District 11 57. *A boy raised by wolves 60. *”The Wind in the ____” 64. Like a haunted mansion
65. Dashboard unit 67. Shinbone 68. One Beatle 69. Word of possibility 70. Lack of muscle tension 71. Opposite of sun-kissed 72. Lt.’s inferior, in the Navy 73. As opposed to wants
55+ News
GARDEN GROUP TO GATHER: The Walter Reed Senior Center Garden Group meets with Virginia Cooperative Extension horticulturist Kirsten Conrad on Monday, July 30 at 1 p.m. For information, call (703) 228-0955. TRAVELERS TO TOUR FEDEX FIELD:
Arlington County 55+ Travel hosts a trip to FedEx Field on Tuesday, July 31. The cost is $26. For information, call (703) 228-4748. WORKSHOP LOOKS AT AVOIDING FRAUD, SCAMS: A representative from
the state attorney general’s office will discuss how to stay protected from predators, frauds and scams on Tuesday, July 31 at 11:30 a.m. at Lee Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0555.
WAYS TO AVOID WEIGHT GAIN DETAILED: Five ways weight can sneak
up on you will be discussed on Tuesday, July 31 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2280955. BEST WAYS TO EXERCISE PROPOSED:
The best approaches to exercise will be presented on Tuesday, July 31 at 11 a.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For in30
July 26, 2018
DOWN 1. Designer Jacobs 2. Wet nurse 3. Columbus’ caravel 4. “The Howard ____ Show” 5. Pupil protector 6. “Pay as you earn” tax system 7. “Four score and seven-
formation, call (703) 228-7369. TRAVELERS TAKE TRIP TO NPR: Arlington County 55+ Travel hosts a trip to National Public Radio and Voice of America on Wednesday, Aug. 1. The cost is $11. For information, call (703) 228-4748. DISCUSSION LOOKS AT IMPORTANCE OF ENOLA GAY: A discussion of the role
of the Enola Gay in bringing about the end of World War II will be discussed on Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Aurora Hills Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-5722.
SO. ARLINGTON NEIGHBORHOODS TO BE DISCUSSED: The neighborhoods
of South Arlington will be discussed on Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 12:30 p.m. at Lee Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0555.
NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORY TAKES CENTER STAGE: A history of Arling-
ton’s Halls Hill neighborhood will be discussed on Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-6300.
WALKERS HEAD TO EMBASSY ROW:
years ____” 8. Finnish steam bath 9. Keep it up! 10. Mischievous Norse deity 11. S squared in a square 12. p in mph 15. Bounced 20. Idealized image 22. *Ivan in “The One and Only Ivan,” e.g. 24. Plural of more than one, linguistically speaking 25. *Puss’ footwear 26. Same as rip 27. Botch 29. *Tortoise’s opponent 31. They have their pluses and negatives 32. *“The Fox and the ____,” sing. 33. Hardwood drinking bowl 34. *Rabbit hole wonderer 36. To perfection 38. Vegas cube 42. *____ Lewis, voice of Lamb Chop 45. Tenant in a home 49. Nada 51. *Scheherazade’s listener 54. “Gimme ____ Gimme” by ABBA 56. Chosen few 57. Of higher order, prefix 58. Never written down 59. Traitor’s device 60. “The ____ and wherefores” 61. Double-reed instrument 62. Kite driving force 63. What Simon does 64. Sixth sense 66. *J.M. Barrie’s Peter
The Arlington Walking Club takes its weekly amble with a trek along Embassy Row in Washington on Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 9:30 a.m. The cost is $4 for transportation from Madison Community Center. For information, call (703) 228-4403. DISCUSSION OF HOSPICE CARE DETAILED: An in-depth discussion of hos-
pice care will be presented on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2280955. SING-ALONG FOCUSES ON BROADWAY: A sing-along of Broadway tunes
will be presented on Friday, Aug. 3 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-6300.
LEE WALKERS TREK IN BETHESDA:
The Lee Walkers of Lee Senior Center travel to the Little Falls Trail in Bethesda for their weekly walking program on Friday, Aug. 3 at 10 a.m. The cost is $4. For additional information, call (703) 228-0555. The Sun Gazette runs news of interest to Arlington’s active seniors each week in this space.
www.insidenova.com
Arlington history Items taken from the archives of the Northern Virginia Sun. Find out more on local history at the Web site www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org. July 23, 1943: n The Arlington Ration Board is urging residents to submit requests for vacation gasoline at least one week in advance of planned trips. n Gov. Darden has complained to federal officials that their restrictions on gasoline are “intolerable.” n Arlington Democrats will hold their annual moonlight cruise on the Potomac on July 29. Sen. Byrd, Gov. Darden and Rep. Smith will be the featured guests. n A new playground is set to open at Lubber Run Park. n Gov. Darden has ordered a study of child delinquency, which is reported on the rise across Virginia. n The county health officer has reported 19 new cases of tuberculosis. July 22, 1950: n Arlington’s maximum population under existing zoning regulations would be about 270,000, a new survey suggests. July 22-23, 1960: n The cost of living has risen 30 percent in the area since the late 1940s. n The Virginia Wildlife Foundation is calling for federal help in stemming the decline of Virginia’s ducks. July 24, 1968: n Republicans are blasting the idea of an “exchange” of students between the Arlington and D.C. school systems. “Arlington schools are for Arlington children,” County Board candidate A. Leslie Phillips said. n Nearly 60 percent of the Northern Virginia delegates to the Democratic National Convention will be supporting Vice President Humphrey. July 22, 1972: n Sidney Dewberry, who has served on the Planning Commission for nine years, including two stints as chairman, says he will depart the board. July 25, 1977: n Virginia’s population continues to grow at a rate higher than the national average, and now stands at more than 5 million.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
www.insidenova.com
July 26, 2018
31
Buying
•
Selling
R T DE AC UNNTR CO
3401 N. George Mason Drive. Arlington, VA 22207 Stratford Hills $979,900
Mortgage
•
•
Title
•
Insurance
R T DE AC UNNTR CO
R T DE AC UNNTR CO
6127 Brook Drive, Falls Church, VA 22044 Lee Blvd Heights $679,900
2100 Lee Hwy #436, Arlington, VA 22207 The Astoria $425,000
Realtors LD ! SO EEK T S W JU ST LA
2723 N. Edison Street, Arlington, VA 22207 Milburn Terrace $699,900
DAVE LLOYD & ASSOCIATES ❑ 703-593-3204 ❑ WWW.DAVELLOYD.NET ❑ DLREALTYGROUP@GMAIL.COM
“Comprehensive”...“Excellent information”…”Very, very pleased we came.”
Staging Tip to help you get the most for your home:
Add some pops of color to make your home look more dynamic. Small accessories like colorful pillows, throws and artwork can do the trick!
Moving Millennials to Home Ownership
Rent vs. Own Rent a little high? You might be surprised
703-660-8727 marketreadystagingsolutions.com at what you can afford to own.
Weichert® Arlington’s Official Home Stager
Rent vs. Own Rent vs. Own For more info about home ownership programs designed for the budget-minded, Rent a little high? might be surprised stop by andYou visit with us.
Rent vs. Own Justin O’Donnell
at what you can afford to own.
Rent a little high? You might be surprised at what you can afford to own.
For more info about home ownership For more info about home ownership programs for the budget-minded, Rentdesigned littlehigh? high? You might bedesigned surprised Rent aalittle programs for the budget-minded, stop by and visit with us. Gold Services Manager stop by and visit with us.
at what you affordatto own. You might be can surprised
Weichert Financial what 187328 you can afford to own. O’Donnell NMLS: For more info about homeJustin ownership
Justin O’Donnell
Gold Services Manager Weichert Financial NMLS: 187328
Gold Services Manager ForFinancial more info about home ownership Weichert NMLS: 187328 programs designed for the budget-minded, C: 571-643-1019
FAIR HOUSING
Weichert® Arlington 4701 Old Dominion Dr
LENDER
programs designed for the budget-minded, C: 571-643-1019 stop by and visit with us. jodonnell@weichertfinancial.com
C: 571-643-1019 stop by and visit with us. jodonnell@weichertfinancial.com
FREE Happy Hour Seminar Thursday, August 2nd @ 5:30 p.m.
FAIR HOUSING
LENDER
FAIR HOUSING
LENDER
Stop throwing Stop throwing
jodonnell@weichertfinancial.com
your money away! Stop throwing your money away! Justin O’Donnell your money away! Gold Services Manager
® Weichert Financial Services Company NMLS #2731. ©2018 Weichert, Realtors®. Weichert® is a federally registered trademark owned by Weichert Co. REALTOR is a federally registered FAIR HOUSING LENDER collective membership mark which identifies a real estate professional who is a Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and subscribes to its strict Code of Ethics.
Weichert Financial NMLS: 187328
(Lee Hwy @ Old Dominion); FREE parking in rear RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, Sales Manager by Aug. 1st 703.801.8528 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net
C: 571-643-1019 jodonnell@weichertfinancial.com Thinking of going back to school?
Stop throwing Free Real Estate Career Event Tuesday, August 21, 2018 @ 6 p.m. your money away! Weichert Arlington Career - 4701 Old Dominion Free Real Estate EventDr. Time to consider ®
getting your real estate license!
Maybe you’re looking for a new career with unlimited earning potential. Or maybe you’ve already decided on real estate and just need to find the place to begin. Either way, our Career Event is for you. By attending this free session, you’ll learn more about the ease of attaining a real estate license and how Weichert Arlington - 4701 Weichert Realtors can help jumpOld startDominion your career,Dr. including through: • Our industry-best training • Our robust in-office support and coaching • Our Weichert Real Estate Schools Maybe you’re looking for a new career with unlimited earninginpotenAt our Career Event, you’ll also learn many advantages of a career real estate and how Weichert can the helpchance you reach full potential. Join us and take your first step! tial and to be your own boss, or you’ve already thought
Tuesday, July 11 @ 6 p.m.
about real estate and want to know how to begin. Come learn how to RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, sales manager, by August 20 get licensed and what Weichert Arlington can do to help jump start 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net your career!
RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, sales manager, by 7/10 Industry-leading training, both in class and online Get Tuesday, your Real license now! July 17, 2018 @ 6 Estate p.m. 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net At the Weichert Arlington Office
Act NOW to take advantage of our $199 Special! (includes pre-licensing course, registration fee, and textbooks)
We offer daytime and evening classes at a variety of locations. Denyse “Nia” Bagley Sales Manager 4701 Old Dominion Drive
Great Market; Great Support For more information contact
(Lee Hwy @ Old Dominion;
FREE parking behind building)
Enroll today!
703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net
Denyse “Nia” Bagley 703-525-0812 | nbagley@weichertrealtors.net
Equal Opportunity Employer. We will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, a disability or familial status.
Weichert® Arlington
4701 Old Dominion Drive • 703-527-3300 32
July 26, 2018
www.insidenova.com