Ashburn Today July 3, 2014

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DAILY UPDATES ONLINE

JULY 3, 2014

NUMBER 4

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VOLUME 8

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School Board Wades Into FY16 Budget Talks Danielle Nadler

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Ashburn Today/Danielle Nadler

Loudouners Caught Futbal Fever

From left, Jack LaMay, Isabel Castillejo and Joshua Darr, react to a missed goal by the U.S. team in the match against Belgium Tuesday. The U.S.’s 2-1 loss put them out of the World Cup tournament. But there’s still plenty of soccer to watch leading up to the finals July 13, with eight teams vying for the championship.

Continued on Page 12

E

ric Williams vowed to faithfully and impartially lead Loudoun’s public schools to the best of his ability when he was sworn in Monday as the county’s seventh school superintendent since 1917.

Williams took the oath of office, repeating the words after Circuit Court Clerk of the Court Gary Clemens, before

a gathering of state legislators, members of the School Board and top school administrators, including outgoing superintendent Edgar B. Hatrick who served in the position 23 years.

“I am absolutely thrilled,” Williams said after taking the oath. “The word ‘oath’ in ‘oath of office’ is a solemn word, but it’s appropriately solemn given the task of the superintendent.

“I’m incredibly honored to serve as superintendent here, to be able to build

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on the strong tradition of excellence in our schools—to sustain excellence and to build on that excellence,” he said. Williams added he was committed to working with those in the room and those community leaders who were not in attendance to make that happen. “Thank you for such a warm welcome. I look forward to working with all of you.”

Hatrick shook hands with his successor and congratulated him. Williams Continued on Page 7

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Loudoun Schools Usher In A New Era

Danielle Nadler

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s the Loudoun County School Board dug into the spending plan drawn up by Superintendent Edgar B. Hatrick from January through April, they asked a lot of questions—257 to be exact—to understand the rationale behind each line item.

With an emotional budget season in the rearview mirror, and a new superintendent sworn in Monday, School Board members have said they want to carry out the budget process differently next time around.

They’ve said they want Superintendent Eric Williams to work closely with them as he drafts his budget, and they want to start the process earlier. Much earlier.

The board members made good on the second part of that promise last Saturday when they held a work session to begin planning for the fiscal year 2016 budget, 10 days before fiscal year 2015 begins.

The repeated sentiment throughout the five-hour meeting was that the board members want information about the budget—from enrollment projections to

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Nonprofits win county grants

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New On Campus: GWU Establishes Textile Conservation Center

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Education The students become the teachers Ashburn welcomes STEM center

Ashburn Today/Norman K. Styer

The brick and glass exterior of GWU’s new Conservation and Collections Resource Center in Ashburn is designed to evoke a weaving pattern similar to the textiles safely stored inside.

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Ashburn Today/Norman K. Styer

Rachel Shabica, the museum’s registrar for collection management, left, and architect Lauren Perry tour one of the lab spaces inside the new textile conservation facility.

building was conceived with textiles in mind, Ford said, noting the brickwork was designed to evoke a weaving pattern.

The building, at 44930 Knoll Square, also includes a wing of as-yet-undeveloped offices that university leaders are eyeing as a possibility for business incubator space.

Ford noted that it would be difficult, prohibitively expensive, to build this type of facility in an urban setting such as GWU’s main campus.

Building it in Ashburn is viewed as another way to generate more interest and activity at the campus.

The university has wrestled to build an identity for the property since the campus was established in 1991. University leaders at one point even considered selling the land before committing to a science and technology focus for its Virginia operations. The newest building is designed to promote that spirit and be a gateway to the campus, Ford said.

Once the collection is fully moved in, the conservation center will not be a place for the general public to view the artifacts. Chiefly, exhibits will be at the university’s new 35,000-squarefoot museum, located at G and 21st Streets, and some items may go out for display on loan.

Items at the center will be available for researchers and students. The new museum and the conservation center are key elements in the university’s plan to expand its already well-respected museum studies program by developing partnerships with other departments within the school to provide people from other disciplines with access to the holdings. n

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tion would not be complete until late September.

The collection includes oriental rugs, 15th century Mamluk rugs from Egypt, rare Indian carpet fragments, 17th century Caucasian dragon carpets; early Islamic textiles, items from Indian, southeast and central Asian, Persian, Turkish and Greek cultures and from China, Japan and Africa.

Extensive holdings of pre-Columbian Peruvian textiles include Ocucaje, Nasca, Huari, Chimu, Chancay and Inca items. The oldest item is from Peru, a textile dating to 3000 B.C. The Ashburn center will be more than a storage warehouse. The facility includes rooms designed to allow researchers to examine and photograph items, wet and dry labs to help curators clean and restore pieces, a dye lab to be used in building the museum’s exhibit displays, which also will be constructed in the building. There is still fundraising to be done to purchase much of the equipment needed for the labs, Shabica said. But conservation work had been conducted in a garage at the S Street museum, so there has already been an upgrade in that part of the operation.

Architect Lauren Perry Ford, of Cooper Carry, said the conservation center includes many special features designed to protect the collection. In addition to climate controls that carefully manage factors such as temperature and humidity, the center’s clean-room areas have a higher level of air filtration and multiple air barriers.

Blackout windows limit the infiltration of UV light. Careful thought was put to the location of water lines to protect the collection should leaks occur. Even the glass and brick exterior of the

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onstruction of sophisticated structures carefully designed to preserve information collected from sources around the globe is a familiar sight in Loudoun. However, on the George Washington University’s Virginia Science and Technology Campus in Ashburn a different type of facility is taking shape—one protecting material created as long as 5,000 years ago.

The university’s new Conservation and Collections Resource Center doesn’t store its information by the terabyte on silicon discs and chips as found in the area’s many data centers. It is specially designed to protect more than 20,000 objects that have been collected by The Textile Museum over the past nine decades.

Founded by George Hewitt Myers in 1925, the museum includes rugs and textiles from Africa, Asia and Latin America and, until now, those items have been stored and displayed in two S Street buildings the museum called home in Washington, DC. In 2011, GWU announced plans for a joint project to establish a new museum for the textile collection, as well as the university’s Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection and its collected artwork, on its Foggy Bottom campus.

The Ashburn conservation center will be the support hub for that effort. The collections will be stored in climate-controlled areas in compartments and on shelves specifically designed for storage of rugs and other kinds of textiles.

That will be a vast improvement over the current situation, according to Rachel Shabica, the museum’s registrar for collection management. At the museum’s S Street buildings—Myers’ former home and a home next door—items are stored in various rooms of the homes.

“It will be a huge upgrade for our collection,” Shabica said during a recent tour. “It will help preserve these items for future generations.”

The first items began their journey from the city June 4. Some 4,300 objects were packed and frozen to minus 33 degrees Celsius, a practice that ensures they arrive at the new storage center free of damaging insects. The building also has a large walk-in freezer that will be used to provide a weeklong freeze treatment for any other incoming material. Shabica said transfer of the full collec-

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administrative leave, in accord with department protocol.

The name of the suspect also has not been released and he has not been charged with any crime as of Tuesday afternoon.

It was the third officer-involved shooting in Loudoun during the past 13 months; the previous two were fatal.

In May 2013, a Loudoun deputy shot and killed a worker at the Sterling Costco after she became disruptive and threatened coworkers and responding deputies with scissors and a knife. The woman was shot after an attempt to disable her with a Taser failed. The investigation in that case concluded the deputy acted properly, resulting in a ruling by Commonwealth’s Attorney Jim Plowman that it was a justifiable homicide.

In May of this year, a Purcellville Police officer shot and killed a 17-yearold boy who was reportedly threatening suicide. According to the report, the youth lunged at the officer with a knife. The Virginia State Police are continuing the investigation into that case. A final report is expected within the next several weeks. n

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he Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office and the Virginia State Police are continuing to investigate a policeinvolved shooting that occurred shortly after 4 p.m. Tuesday June 24 on Albemarle Road in Sterling.

According to the sheriff ’s office, deputies were responding to a disorderly conduct call. The suspect was brandishing a sword and was threatening family members outside a home.

As deputies responded, the suspect was believed to have retrieved a firearm.

The deputy ordered him to drop the weapon. He refused to comply and pointed the suspected weapon at the deputies before the shooting occurred, according to the report.

Little new information has been released in the week following the incident.

The man was airlifted to Inova Fairfax Hospital for treatment of injuries described as life-threatening. He was last listed in stable condition.

The deputies were not injured. The deputy who shot the suspect has not been identified, but was placed on paid

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thanked him and replied with a smile, “I’ll have your number on speed dial.”

While it was a brief, informal ceremony, the feeling among those gathered was one of excitement for what the future holds for public education in Loudoun.

School Board member Jeff Morse (Dulles) said the superintendent is one of the most influential positions in Loudoun, and Williams has the opportunity to direct the course of the 72,000-student school system and influence the direction of the county.

School Board Chairman Eric Hornberger (Ashburn) told Williams, “We are very excited about what you will do to lead what we believe is one of the best school systems in America, certainly in the commonwealth.”

He also thanked Hatrick and acknowledged him as the catalyst that helped make education in Loudoun what it is today.

Clemens called the ceremony an ushering in of a new generation of leadership in Loudoun County Public Schools. “Dr. Williams, we wish you well and Godspeed… and certainly wish you much success in your leadership.”

Williams officially began his role as superintendent Tuesday. On his schedule for his first week are meetings with school board members and his assistant superintendents, as well as a few school visits and, of course, moving into the office that’s only ever been occupied by Superintendent Hatrick.

“I arrived with a dozen boxes about an hour and a half ago, so I’ll begin to unpack those and put the books on the bookshelves,” he said Monday. “Life is good.”

Loudoun’s school superintendents include Oscar Emerick, 1917-57; Clarence Bussinger, 1957-68; Robert Butt, 1968-88; David Thomas, 1988-91; Harry Bibb, 1991; and Hatrick, 1991-2014. n

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WILL / TRUST WORKSHOP

Special Thanks to the Project Graduation Committee, the Ashburn Village Community Association, BRHS Advanced Marketing, and the BRHS parents, friends, alumni, and staff who worked the event.

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A Leesburg man who pleaded guilty to eight counts of possessing sexually explicit material in March will serve two years and six months in prison.

We want to thank all of our sponsors and donors. Your contributions both large and small helped keep our students and the community safe on graduation night!

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LEESBURG MAN SENTENCED IN CHILD PORNOGRAPHY CASE

We would like to thank everyone who helped make this year’s Broad Run High School’s All Night Grad Party a success!

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he 32-year-old Great Falls man charged with taking photos up the dress of an unsuspecting woman shopping at the Sterling Wegmans store in May pleaded guilty last week.

Shahram Ghassemi was sentenced to 60 days in jail plus a 120-day suspended sentence.

He will be required to undergo a sexual deviance evaluation and, upon his release from jail, will be placed on one year of supervised probation.

The case began May 26 when LoudShahram Ghassemi oun deputies were called to the store after Wegmans’ loss prevention employees observed Ghassemi using his cell phone to take “upskirting” photos of a shopper.

Circuit Court Judge Stephen E. Sincavage handed down that sentence to Edward Pomeroy Staudt Jr., 62, last week.

The case began in October 2013, when Virginia State Police encountered an individual using a peer-to-peer computer networking site to share child pornography. Special agents linked the user’s IP address to Staudt’s Leesburg residence.

A search warrant was executed and computers, hard drives, CDs and VHS tapes were taken from the home. Forensic analysis on the items found Staudt was in possession of approximately 21,000 child pornography imEdward Staudt ages and 913 child pornography videos.

In addition to his prison sentence, Staudt received an additional 18 years and six months of suspended time. Upon his release, he will be placed on supervised probation for 10 years.

Additionally he will be prohibited from any unsupervised contact with minors, be required to remain more than 100 feet from any school, and successfully complete a sex offender treatment program. Staudt also will be required to register as a sex offender.

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Nonprofit Grant Funding Finalized

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s part of its consent agenda Wednesday, the Board of Supervisors was expected to provide its administrative stamp of approval on a series of grants—totaling more than $1.2 million—to area charities and community support nonprofits.

The process typically is part of the annual budget review, but the board adopted a new policy to set aside a block of funding for community nonprofits, $998,129 this year, for allocation to the organizations based on recommendations resulting from staff-level review.

Under the board direction, 60 percent of the funds were distributed to health-related organizations. Grants totaled $595,494 as follows: HealthWorks for Northern Virginia ($175,991), INMED Partnership For Children ($47,176), Loudoun Volunteer Caregivers ($34,986), Loudoun Free Clinic ($84,242), Northern Virginia Dental Clinics ($25,000), Capital Caring ($11,794), A Place To Be ($5,349), Alzheimer’s Association National Capital Area ($5,349), Northern Virginia Family Services/LAMP ($8,424), Northern Virginia Family Services/ Early Childhood ($8,023), Brain Injury Services ($16,310), ENDependence Center of Northern Virginia ($53,488), Friends of Loudoun County Mental Health ($16,046), Northern Virginia Resources Center for Deaf & Hard of Hearing Persons ($21,395), and Blue Ridge Speech & Hearing Center ($80,000).

In the field of hunger and homeless mitigation, the Good Shepherd Alliance was awarded a $69,869 grant.

In the emergency services category, grants totaling $199,626 were awarded to: Loudoun Interfaith Relief ($44,988), Loudoun Citizens For Social Justice/LAWS ($71,981), American Red Cross in the National Capital Region ($20,403), Legal Services of Northern Virginia ($58,782) and Help for Others ($3,473).

Loudoun Cares was awarded a $79,850 grant for administrative services.

Grants totaling $49,906 were made in the category of Recreation and Culture to Loudoun Museum ($36,007), Loudoun Youth Inc. ($3,158), Loudoun Literacy Council ($4,725), Children’s Science Center ($3,008), and Loudoun Symphony Association ($3,008).

Additionally, the Department of Economic Development staff recommended grants of $50,000 to the Washington Airports Task Force a s h b u r n and t o$170,000 d a y to the Loudoun Small Business Development Center. n

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February 12, 2010

tions and fee collection. A $25 per hour fee would be charged for special events requiring support of the county’s maintenance division.

The Department of Economic Development would see the suspension of the international business recruiting program, saving $150,000 and the elimination of the rural marketing manager, saving $88,000. The Coupon Department of Building and Development would see the elimination of nine vacant positions and 10 FTEs in code enforcement, bond support and counter staffing.

Regional organizations that traditionally get funding support from the county also will be hit. Allocations would be reduced by 50 percent, to $405,000, in the recommended budget and eliminated altogether if funding is held at FY10 levels.

While the cuts and enhancements pro-

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County supervisors and School Board e Item at Regular Pto members e ricm On were scheduled eet Wednesday to get a more detailed budget presentation, but that meeting has been postponed until a yet-to-be-determined date because of the snow. A public hearing is planned for Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the County Government Center in Leesburg, with sessions at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. A hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!

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the cost of upcoming initiative rollouts—earlier.

“It seems it’s on us, if we see there is something coming down the pike where an equalized tax rate isn’t going to cut it, we need to have that discussion with the Board of Supervisors as soon as possible,” Kevin Kuesters (Broad Run) said.

Typically, the School Board hears few details about the superintendent’s proposed budget until it is publicly presented during the first week in January. Then, the board has four weeks to pore through it, adopt it and present it as a funding request to the Board of Supervisors.

By that time, in early February, county supervisors already are months into their budget planning and have advertised a tax rate, School Board members noted. Tom Reed (At Large) said, along with the School Board working more closely with the superintendent to draft the schools’ spending proposal, the School Board and the Board of Supervisors need to communicate as the county side of the budget is being drafted. Local tax funding makes up about 66 percent of Loudoun public schools’ annual budget.

“We have got to be involved in the Board of Supervisors’ budget process or our budget process is a waste of time,” Reed said.

E. Leigh Burden, assistant superintendent of Financial Services, and other school system administrators agreed to give the School Board information on funding projections as soon as they come in. But, she added, enrollment figures for the upcoming school year are not known until well into October, and “and a significant amount of our budget is based on those enrollment numbers.”

Plus, the governor presents his changes to the state budget in December, which, depending on what the governor proposes, can cause Loudoun schools’ funding to fluctuate by as much as $5 million. “So getting all of this by the end of November is problematic,” Burden said.

Jeff Morse (Dulles), who wants to begin forming a budget framework by November, said if the School Board’s budget is indeed a “needsbased budget”—a frequently repeated term defending the schools’ spending plan throughout the budget season—then “it has nothing to do with funding levels.

“Yes, it’s important for us to know the number of students, but a lot of this at this point should be pro forma…We did not leave ourselves enough time this year and I think every one of us felt that. We have to start some place.”

Over the next four hours of the work session the School Board did get an idea of some of the largest line items that will likely show up in the FY16 budget. The first, pointed out by Chairman Eric Hornberger (Ashburn) as an automatic increase, is $5.7 million to implement the adjustments the board made to the salary schedule as part of its FY15 budget. Making the

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Kevin Lewis, assistant superintendent for Support Services, said he and his staff want to purchase GIS tablets that will allow bus drivers to receive updated route information, with turn-by-turn directions, within seconds. The initiative would likely be phased in because of its high up-front costs, but Lewis said “We hope it will bring cost savings.”

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The board included $7.1 million in its adopted FY15 budget to decrease the average elementary school classroom size by one student, from 24 to 23. Hornberger pointed out that that decision moved Loudoun County Public Schools from the highest average classroom size in the Washington, DC, area to the

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class size

Burden told board members it would cost about $14 million if board members and the superintendent want to give a step increase to every eligible employee in FY16. For employees to be moved up one step on the pay scale, they must receive at least a satisfactory evaluation, which Hornberger noted almost every employee does.

Kuesters and Jill Turgeon (Blue Ridge) said they would like to give administrators flexibility to provide raises based on employees’ performance instead of giving a raise across the board. “Raises are generally given to employees who have gone above and beyond or given more responsibility, not just because they decided to stay with the company another year,” Turgeon said.

Hornberger said they could draft a proposal on how to do that and to bring it forward.

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Superintendent Williams has a new initiative called One to the World that Assistant Superintendent of Technology Services Rich Contartesi described as a hybrid model for the one-to-one approach to provide every student with a digital device. Under Williams’ proposal students would be encouraged to bring their own laptops or tablets to school, and the school system would provide devices to students who do not have their own. “One to the World is going to be our big push and initiative for 2015 and 2016,” Contartesi said.

Hornberger asked Contartesi to present his and Williams’ vision for a one-to-one model

by August or September at the latest. “We want to know some of these things that will drive increases in the budget,” he said.

employee Raises

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second highest average classroom size.

Board members asked the senior staff to give them information on the possibility—in terms of classroom space and cost—of reducing the average classroom size at the elementary, middle and high school levels.

Loudoun L o udo un Nenews ws

school system’s salary schedule more competitive for experienced teachers and administrators was part of the board’s priorities through the FY15 budget season.

Burden told board members to also expect an increase in funding requests to cover the cost of as many as 2,000 new students, the opening of Riverside High School in the fall of 2016 and most likely an increase in health insurance premiums for the system’s 9,821 employees.

Hornberger said the weekend work session is the first of several early conversations the School Board will have about the FY16 budget.

Hornberger expects to hold a similar work session in August or September with Williams. Neither Williams nor Hatrick was at the meeting.

sTaff conTRacTs

The school system has 35 different contract calendars for its employees. Burden said her staff would come up with a recommendation to potentially reduce the number of calendars and, in that process, look for efficiencies.n

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• The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on whether to permit the Economic Development Authority to issue non-tax-exempt bonds. Supervisors have taken no formal position on the proposal, which first surfaced in a request from the Virginia Investment Partnership in connection with its plans to build a minor league baseball and soccer stadium at One Loudoun in Ashburn.

• Loudoun’s getting a new sister. Up for a Board of Supervisors’ vote this week is a resolution to enter a “sister city friendship” with Gangneung, South Korea. Loudoun already has a sister city relationship with Goyang City in that country.

The expanded outreach to that market was spurred by Grand Master Eunggil Choi, of the USTMA school in Leesburg, who suggested Loudoun build ties with Gangneung, the host city for the 2018 Winter Olympics. n

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he Board of Supervisors this week began the effort of picking names for the two Loudoun Silver Line stations that will be built as part of the Phase II Metrorail expansion.

A decision on station names is required for the contractors working on the final designs of the project. The names will be included on station pylons, road signs and signs throughout the entire Metrorail system. Under policies established by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, which will operate the line, station names must be brief (no more than 19 characters) but also distinctive to Loudoun County and relevant to geographic features or communities within walking distance of the station.

The process to select names could take six months, under the approved WMATA policy— including compiling lists of candidate names, holding public meetings, potentially a period of online voting, mandatory focus groups and finally approval by the Loudoun and WMATA boards.

Loudoun’s stops currently are identified as the Rt. 606 station and the Rt. 772 station— names unlikely to make the final cut.

Supervisors Wednesday were to open talks on how to conduct the naming effort and more details will follow.

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the authorized budget.

The 64,235-square-foot facility is slated to include a 10-lane, 100-yard range, an 18-lane, 50-yard range, three classrooms, two use-offorce simulator training rooms and a force-onforce training structure.

After abandoning plans to build a larger regional training facility, supervisors in 2011 agreed to construct a LCSO range for an estimated cost of $14.3 million, funds already allocated to the project. The cost of the center as designed is estimated at $19.3 million. According to the staff report, opportunities to save money by scaling back the facility or phasing construction are slim, because much of the center’s programming is mandated by legal cases.

The recommendation presented to supervisors Wednesday was to continue with the project and find money to make up the shortfall.

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Education leesburgtoday.com/education

•

Danielle Nadler

Cycle for STEM rolls through town July 18.

Register for the full 335-mile ride or just part of it at www.afcea.org/events/cycleforstem.

Hatrick Wishes For More Music, Less Partisanship Danielle Nadler

E

dnadler@leesburgtoday.com

dgar B. Hatrick III retired this week as the region’s longest serving school superintendent.

He graduated from Loudoun County High School in 1963, and returned to his alma mater four years later to teach English. He served as assistant principal at Broad Run High School from 1969 to 1970, and as principal of Loudoun County High School from 1975 to 1978. He moved up the administration ranks to oversee special education, foreign language, instruction, planning and pupil services before he was named superintendent in 1991.

Leesburg Today sat down with him to talk about his years growing up in Loudoun County, his experience at the forefront of changes in public education and the future of the county’s public school system.

Leesburg Today: What is part of Loudoun’s public schools today that you wish you had when you were a student?

Edgar B. Hatrick: For me, it’s more what do I wish I would’ve taken advantage of, and that’s music. I did not participate in music at all when I was in school, and yet I love music and I’ve sung in a choir for the last 40 or 50 years.

LT: Who was your most impactful mentor?

Hatrick: There are so many people who have had such an impact on my life. I have to go back to the fourth grade Opal McLin, my fourth grade teacher at Coconut Grove Elementary School in Florida. She had an enthusiasm for teaching and learning that was just infectious. And along that vein, I think about my senior high school English teacher, Frieda Myers. She had a huge impact on me.

English was my least favorite subject. I was all about science and math, and then I wound up being an English teacher. I wrote back to all of my English teachers when I was in college and had decided to be an English teacher and just thanked them. And of course you can’t have grown up in Loudoun County at the time I did and not mention Charles Monroe and J.

Ashburn Today/File Photo

Edgar B. Hatrick’s last day as superintendent of Loudoun County Public Schools was Monday. He led the school system for 23 years.

Lupton Simpson. I am fortunate to know these people who are just the giants of public education in Loudoun County.

LT: You’ve hired thousands of people over the years. Who was your best hire?

Hatrick: There are two people: Ned Waterhouse, our deputy superintendent, and Sharon Ackerman, assistant superintendent of instruction. When I became director of special education, I chose Ned Waterhouse to be the supervisor of special education and we worked together ever since. And Sharon Ackerman—she had a long, well-credentialed career before I was able to select her to be the assistant superintendent of instruction. Those two people have had such an impact on the school system… and have been my two closest advisors.

LT: What’s the most difficult decision you’ve had to make in your tenure?

Hatrick: For myself personally, it was probably about eight or nine years ago when I was

offered a position that was the most tempting position I’ve ever been offered other than working for LCPS. So I labored over it longer than anything else in my career. But once I made the decision not to take that position I haven’t looked back. I haven’t regretted it because all the years since have been great.

LT: One big change in education in the past 15 years was the call for more school security following the Columbine shooting. How did that impact you as superintendent?

Hatrick: Nothing caught the attention of the nation like that. Nothing caught the attention of superintendents like that. It was such a slap in the face about our vulnerability. What it told me more than anything is that school culture is critical to school success. That it’s not just about reading, writing and arithmetic. You really do have to create a culture where people are looking out for each other and are not afraid to protect others by letting the adults in the building know what’s going on.

LT: Do you have any immediate plans after retirement?

Hatrick: More time with grandchildren. I am going to see my granddaughter play ice hockey—she is quite the ice hockey player and I’ve never seen a game—and I’m going to see the youngest one do gymnastics. I’ll be doing some consulting work with an energy conservation company called Synergistic. LCPS started with them in 1992, and have helped us save close to $60 million since. I’m going to do some consulting work with them because I believe in what they do. We also want to travel to see parts of the country I’ve never been to.

LT: You’re involved in so much more outside of the schools. In what capacity will the community see you?

Hatrick: First thing I accepted to do after retirement was to be on the board of directors of the Leesburg Daybreak Rotary Club.

I’m a charter member… and I’ll work my way into trying to be more of service to the club Continued on Next Page

Middleburg Students Teach, Learn In China

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hortly after their school year wrapped up at Middleburg Academy, nine high school juniors changed roles from students to teachers during a 17-day visit in China.

The students taught American history, geography and cultural lessons to Chinese students at a camp hosted by the OVO International School, a school in southern China with which Middleburg Academy has an ongoing partnership.

“Our students are doing a great job working with students from varying backgrounds, with varying language skills, and with differing levels of interest,” Language

Department Chair Brittany Myers wrote in her daily report on the trip. “Their knowledge is impressive, and they are working hard to explain the differences that make our country unique.”

The Middleburg students, along with Myers and Head of School Colley Bell, also took in plenty of lessons. They received crash-courses in Tai Chi, tea preparation, tofu preparation, calligraphy and Mandarin.

They also took time to visit the Great Wall, Tiananmen Square, the Summer Palace, the 2008 Olympic Village, a Buddhist temple and the city and mountains of Shenzhen, before returning home Saturday. n

Courtesy of Middleburg Academy

Middleburg Academy students, along with Language Department Chair Brittany Myers and Head of School Colley Bell, visited the Great Wall during a 17-day tour of China.

Continued from Page 16

of community we all want. It doesn’t happen because somebody else will do the work.

because I think the work we do is so important.

I will continue to sing in the choir and serve on the board of trustees at St. James (Episcopal Church). I’ll be judging the floats in the Fourth of July parade Friday, and I’m going to continue to ring the bell at Christmas for the Salvation Army. I’ll continue to do all the things I’ve always done because I have this fundamental belief that every one of us has to contribute to our community if we want it to be the kind

LT: You ran for Board of Supervisors in 1978. Do you think you’ll run for public office again?

Hatrick: I have no immediate intensions to run for public office, but by the same token I think public service is one of the most important things a person can give to the community.

I disagree with the Board of Supervisors and the School Board and the legislators, but that doesn’t mean I don’t respect what they do. I

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The Montessori School of Leesburg is expanding with The Montessori School of Purcellville, opening for the 2014-2015 school year. The Purcellville school will be located in a 7,000-square-foot building at 280 N. Hatcher Ave., between the Purcellville Post Office and the town police station.

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Ashburn-based company Mindframe Education this week opened its STEM learning center.

The company, founded by a husbandand-wife team from South Riding, and its learning center are designed to expose students to higher-level STEM coursework beyond what they may receive in a typical K-12 classroom.

In its Ashburn learning center, Mindframe Education will offer summer camps and workshops for children ages 7-18. It also is accepting registrations for its afterschool program for the 2014-2015 school year.

To learn more about the center’s offerings, go to https://mindframeeducation. com or call 703- 940-9440. The center is located at the University Commerce Center, 44933 George Washington Blvd., Suite 160, in Ashburn.

Sports

STEM LEARNING CENTER OPENS IN ASHBURN

VALLEY STUDENT AWARDED AHT SCHOLARSHIP Recent Loudoun Valley High School graduate Danielle Yoxthimer was awarded a $5,500 scholarship from AHT Insurance, an independent insurance agency in Leesburg.

Mel Whiteley, senior vice president of AHT Insurance presented the scholarship during the Loudoun Valley High School Awards Ceremony in May. Yoxthimer will attend Old Dominion University in the fall and plans to major in 2014 July_LeesburgToday_FanPromotion.pdf Criminal Justice.

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Northern Virginia Community College will hold an open house for its Adult Career Pathways program 6-8 p.m. Thursday, July 10, at its Loudoun campus.

Adult Career Pathways is a free program that pairs adult students with a counselor who provides ongoing support and guidance through each step of the college experience.

To register for ACP and for more information about the program go to www. nvcc.edu/acp, email acp@nvcc.edu or call 703-425-5245.

The school offers half- day and full-day kindergarten, pre-K and toddlers’ programs and provides before- and after-school programs. Parents may arrange a tour at the Leesburg School while preparations are completed at the Purcellville School.

The Montessori School of Purcellville is accepting applications for Montessori teachers and assistant teachers as well as music, Spanish and karate instructors.

LT: What will be your successor’s biggest challenge?

Hatrick: I think the biggest challenge Dr. (Eric) Williams will have will be continued funding for education. If he can bring a different approach to that that is more successful—more power to him. I think the other big challenge he faces is getting us moving in technology again.

We have gone from eight years ago being the go-to place in America… for how to use technology to improve instruction, and now we’re stalled and others are passing us by… Dr. Williams is very knowledgeable in technology so I expect him to be able to get us back on track.

Loudoun continues to be a community that values its public education system, without question. Doesn’t mean we don’t debate how

and what we ought to do. But whatever people say, we can afford to have a great public school system in Loudoun County. It’s a matter of just getting people to say this is an investment in our future. This is worth doing. And getting over the partisan political rhetoric… I think at the local level political parties don’t add anything positive to the mix. They bring down all of these arguments that are occurring at the national level and impose them on localities where it isn’t important… Dr. Williams is going to have to deal with all of that. When I’m talking to classes of superintendent wanna-bes, I tell them just straight up, if you come from a position that you don’t want to be political you’re looking at the wrong position because it is political.

But politics to me isn’t a dirty word, and maybe it’s because I’m raised on the days of Dwight Eisenhower, (Senate minority leader) Everett Dirksen, Lyndon B. Johnson… It wasn’t always about the R or the D. They knew how to come together to get done what needed to be done for America. n

EDUCATION Educa t io n

School Notebook

think putting yourself out there to try to represent people and to try to build a strong community are among the most noble things people can do. I don’t have any plans right now, but I’m not going to say it won’t ever happen.

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Business

The Loudoun Chamber’s next Business Showcase Breakfast is 7:30 a.m. Thursday, July 10, at Belmont Country Club.

Go to www.loudounchamber.org for details.

leesburgtoday.com/business • business@leesburgtoday.com

Dulles Posts Another Decline In Passenger Traffic

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ealthy year-over-year growth at Reagan National and the final departure of a rough winter season helped push the total passenger count at Northern Virginia’s two major airports 1 percent higher in April compared with a year before.

But the figures continue to showcase weakness at Dulles, where increasing international service couldn’t offset an ongoing decline in domestic traffic.

The two airports saw 3,621,342 passengers in April, according to figures reported June 16 by the Metropolitan Washington Air-

ports Authority, up from 3,585,203 in April 2013.

The growth was concentrated at Reagan National, which saw its year-over-year passenger total rise 3.1 percent to 1,832,177. In what used to be a rarity but is likely to become more commonplace, National welcomed more passengers during the month than Dulles, which reported a decline of 0.5 percent from a year before, to 1,798,165, according to airport leaders.

American, US Airways, Delta, United and Southwest all posted higher year-over-year passenger counts at National. At Dulles, dominant

carrier United reported a 4.8 percent decline in domestic passengers, while Delta also saw a decline as it moved flights to National.

United remained the dominant carrier at Dulles; the mainline airline and its regional affiliates accounted for 65.4 percent of all traffic, down slightly from a year before. The merged (but not yet integrated) American and US Airways had the next largest presence, at 5.3 percent, followed by Delta at 4.5 percent.

At Reagan National, US Airways, United and its regional affiliates controlled 58.2 percent of passenger travel in April, down slightly from a year before. Second was Delta (15.7

Belfort Gives Back

New Cracker Barrel Hiring

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racker Barrel is coming to Loudoun—and creating 200 retail and restaurant jobs.

The home-style cooking family eatery will open its first Loudoun store at 23030 Indian Creek Drive, near the Rt. 28/Rt. 606 interchange in Sterling.

Managers are hiring servers, cooks, hosts, cashiers, dishwashers/ bussers and staff for the night maintenance and retail operations. Applications will be accepted at the Sterling location from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Training will begin in mid-July.

“We are looking for enthusiastic individuals to help us do what we do best….please our guests with great country cooking and friendly service,” Sterling General Manager Steve Desjardins said in a statement announcing the recruitment effort.

Cracker Barrel says it offers up to three pay raises in the first year of employment, flexible scheduling and paid vacations, as well as training, performance-based pay, eligibility for benefits and the 401K savings plan and meal discounts.

More details can be found online at http://crackerbarrel.com/careers.

percent).

Cargo service at Dulles saw an uptick of 3.8 percent in April compared to a year before, as international shipments offset declines in domestic service from United and FedEx. The region’s third major airport, Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall, saw a passenger increase of 2.7 percent to 1,914,769 during the month. The combined (and almost fully integrated) Southwest and Airtran controlled 71.8 percent of passenger traffic during the month, unchanged from a year before. n

Contributed Photo

MCA Loudoun County recently recognized Belfort Furniture owners Mike and Kristi Huber for their efforts to support afterschool programs and summer camp opportunities. For the past 11 years, Belfort and the Hubers have been the corporate sponsors for the YMCA Loudoun County Annual Charity Golf Tournament, held May 1 this year, in support of the “Caring for Community” initiative. The tournament has helped raise more than $500,000.

“Even though we live and work in one

New On The Scene

From left, Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce President Tony Howard was on hand June 25 to help Dr.Yaqub Baraki; Practice Administrator Misty Carter and Patient Practice Coordinator Jackie Paige celebrate the grand opening of the Lansdowne Aesthetic Center, located at 44084 Riverside Parkway, Suite 230.

of the wealthiest counties in the country, there are hardworking people who cannot make ends meet. We are very proud to support the YMCA and their efforts to enhance the lives of so many families in our community,” Mike Huber said.

“We are indebted to Mike and Kristi Huber for their continued selfless support and their caring approach to the families who live in Loudoun County. They are more than a partner, they are family in our community,” YMCA Loudoun County Executive Director Laura Fears said. n

Photos by Joey Darley/Joey’s Smiles Photography

Fairway Independent Mortgage celebrated the opening of its new office June 27 at 21240 Ridgetop Circle in Sterling. Here, the Fairway Team headed by Paul Johnson was joined by Supervisor Suzanne Volpe (R-Algonkian), Eugene Delgaudio (R-Sterling), Clerk of the Circuit Court Gary Clemens and Grafton DeButts of the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce.

Region Nears Economic Rebound Point

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he Washington region remains tantalizingly close to, but just below, its pre-recession economy, having rebounded better than most of the nation, according to updated

figures.

The D.C. metro area sits at 97 percent of pre-recession economic levels, compared to 88 percent nationally, according to the most recent National Association of Home Builders/First American “Leading Markets Index.”

The D.C. region, which has hovered at just below 100 percent on the ranking for months, was 77th out of 351 U.S. metro areas, according to the June report.

Of those 351 metro markets, 56 have

returned to or exceeded their last normal levels of economic and housing activity, a net gain of nine metros year over year.

The index’s nationwide score of 88 percent held steady from the previous month. Meanwhile, 30 percent of metro areas saw their score rise this month and 83 percent have shown an improvement over the past year.

“Markets are gradually returning to normal levels of housing and economic activity,” said NAHB chairman Kevin Kelly, a homebuilder and developer from Wilmington, DE. “When we see more sustainable levels of job growth, this will unleash pent-up demand and bring more buyers into the marketplace.” The ranking is derived from three components: housing

prices, construction permits and employment.

The five best performing communities all were tied to the booming energy sector: Odessa, TX, was at 243 percent of its pre-recession economy, followed by Midland, TX, (216 percent); Casper, WY, (157 percent); Bismarck, ND (157 percent); and Grand Forks, ND (142 percent). Baton Rouge, LA, which ranked sixth best in June, continues to top the list of major metros on the LMI, with a score of 140 percent of its last normal market level.

At the bottom of the ranking stood Flint, MI, which is only at 60 percent of its pre-recession economic strength. Also at the bottom were Dalton, GA (61 percent); Rockford, IL (62 percent); Mansfield, OH (64 percent); and

Monroe, MI. (64 percent). Las Vegas was the largest metro area near the bottom of the rankings, with an economy running at 70 percent of pre-recession levels.

Among Virginia metro areas outside Washington, Hampton Roads stood at 98 percent of pre-recession levels, ranking 69th; Harrisonburg, at 94 percent, ranked 97th; Charlottesville, at 92 percent, ranked 110th; Richmond, at 90 percent, ranked 128th; Lynchburg, at 89 percent, ranked 134th; and Winchester, at 88 percent, ranked 154th. Roanoke, in 216th place at 82 percent, was at the bottom of the ranking among Virginia metro areas. n

Business In Brief

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

• Mary Watson-DeLauder is the new chief wine officer at the National Conference Center. The property is launching a wine institute that will include special wine tastings at and tours of area wineries, a fall wine festival and a food and wine camp. The packages will all be offered with special room rates for those who want to stay on the property.

Watson-DeLauder is a certified sommelier and certified wine specialist with more than 30 years in the wine industry. She created and has been a contributor to the Wine Spectator Awards of Excellence. She also has been featured at the James Beard House in New York City six times. For more information on NCC and West Belmont Place’s wine program and upcoming events, go to www.conferencecenter.com.

Educa t io n

• Nando’s Peri-Peri, an Afro-Portuguese restaurant known for its flame-grilled chicken, has opened a new location at One Loudoun in Ashburn. The restaurant features sleek architecture and original South African artwork in a casual atmosphere. The Ashburn location houses paintings by a half dozen renowned African artists, as well as seating surrounded by nests made of alpaca. The first Nando’s restaurant opened in 1987 in Johannesburg, South Africa. Since then, the

• Signs By Tomorrow Dulles was recognized

by Survey Advantage as one of the top franchise locations in the Signs By Tomorrow national network for customer satisfaction.

The operation achieved a 95 percent loyalty rating in the national Print Buyer Satisfaction Index survey for the first quarter of 2014. “It is always gratifying to hear positive customer feedback,” owner Rusty Lawson said. The business is located at 45449 Severn Way, Suite 173. For more information, call 703-444-0007 or go to www.sbtdulles.com.

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• Tuesday morning’s scheduled launch of Dulles-based Orbital Sciences Corporation’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 satellite was halted just minutes before liftoff at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. A problem was found with water flow on the launch pad just before 6 a.m. The mission is operating with a 30-second launch window and a schedule for a second launch attempt was not immediately announced. Orbital designed, built and tested the carbon dioxide-measuring spacecraft at its satellite manufacturing facility in Gilbert, AZ, for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. NASA’s first satellite to make spacebased measurements of atmospheric carbon dioxide, OCO-2 is planned to launch aboard a Delta II rocket. Following its deployment, the satellite will undergo several weeks of in-orbit testing then will be commanded to maneuver into a 438-mile altitude, near-polar orbit with five other scientific satellites as part of the Afternoon (A-Train) Constellation. This international constellation of Earth-observing satellites circles the globe once every 98 minutes in a sun-synchronous orbit that crosses the equator near 1:30 p.m. local time and repeats the same ground track every 16 days.

Orbital will perform the day-to-day mission operations of OCO-2 from the company’s Mission Operations Center in Loudoun. It is the 151st spacecraft Orbital has completed for customers during the past 32 years.

Nando’s flame has spread to 24 countries on five continents.

Its first U.S. store opened in 2008 in the Chinatown neighborhood in Washington, DC. With Ashburn, Nando’s Peri-Peri now operates 16 restaurants in and around Washington, including Dupont Circle, Tenleytown, The Yards, Silver Spring, Bethesda, Gaithersburg, National Harbor, Baltimore, Annapolis, Waugh Chapel, Arundel Mills, Pentagon Row, Gainesville, Woodbridge and Old Town, Alexandria. For more information, go to www. nandosperiperi.com.

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Lifestyles

leesburgtoday.com/lifestyles •

Jan Mercker

Celebrate: Remember: Jam: Independence Day Celebrations Galore

Mount Zion Church Sesquicentennial

Hard Swimmin’ Fish At Courthouse Concert

Swine Time Competing For The Chance To Kiss A Pig

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Jan Mercker

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ne of the most popular events at the Loudoun County Fair each year is the finale of the Kiss A Pig contest on closing night. This year, four Loudoun business and civic leaders are battling to see who can raise the most money in support of 4-H programs—and who gets the honor of the piggy pucker.

The four contestants are fundraising over the next few weeks leading up to the fair, which runs July 21-26 at the Loudoun County Fairgrounds just west of Leesburg. The winner will be announced on the fair’s closing day and will kiss a pig of undisclosed size.

Competitor Chris Padden, branch manager at Sonabank in downtown Leesburg, also serves as treasurer for the Leesburg Downtown Business Association and works with many area restaurants. Padden said that for him the contest is about supporting local agriculture and encouraging young farmers through 4-H programs.

“So many of our restaurants now are going organic and locally grown, it seemed like a good thing to do…Agriculture was such a historically

Ashburn Today/File Photo

James Rohrbaugh puckers up during the Loudoun County Fair in 2010 to raise money to support 4-H. Area leaders are competing for their chance to kiss a pig at this year’s Loudoun County Fair, July 21-26.

important part of this county,” he said.

Padden has been using a mix of old-school and 21st century fundraising techniques. Assistant branch manager Claudia Vivas dressed as Miss Piggy to help Fadden raise funds during Leesburg’s First Friday event last month, and Padden will continue fundraising at the next First Friday celebration, moved to July 11 because of the Independence Day holiday. Padden also has created an online campaign at www.gofundme. com/afbquw.

Across the street at the Loudoun County Courthouse, Clerk of Court Gary Clemens also is a first-time competitor. Because of his position as an elected official, Clemens is limited in his ability to raise funds directly but has recruited friends and area businesses to help fundraise on his behalf.

“If anything I can do will help raise aware-

Putting the Blues in Bluemont

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Hard Swimmin’ Fish Bring High Energy Show To Courthouse Concert

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Frederick-based Hard Swimmin’ Fish brings its high-energy show to the Bluemont Concert Series July 6.

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ness of the Loudoun County Fair and will also help raise money for 4-H programs, I’ll kiss that darn pig,” Clemens, a Loudoun native, said.

“I’ve noticed over the years with the changing demographics of our population, the majority of our citizens know nothing about the Loudoun County Fair so one of my major objectives, if I don’t raise enough money to kiss the pig, is to throughout Loudoun County let them know that the fair is there.”

Greg Jay, a commercial loan officer at Bank of Clarke County in Purcellville, is fundraising with jars in the bank’s local branches and contributions from colleagues and area businesses in Purcellville.

“It’ll be interesting,” Jay said. “Hopefully it’s a small pig.”

The fourth competitor, Darrell Fur, owner of Darrell’s Barber Shop in Purcellville, was out

f you’ve ever strolled down Market Street on one of Leesburg’s First Fridays, chances are you’ve heard the lively tunes of Hard Swimmin’ Fish wafting on the breeze. The Frederick, MDbased old-time blues quartet brings its eclectic, high-energy show to the Bluemont Concert Series’ courthouse concert for the second year in a row Sunday July 6.

The band, known for its retro style—think wingtips and pork pie hats—plays a mix of old school blues styles, from Mississippi country blues, Piedmont, Chicago, New Orleans second line and beyond.

Band members have a penchant for taking little known blues songs and giving them their own flair, thanks to drummer Jason Walker’s world music percussion influences, bassist Randy Ball’s technique and singer/ guitarist Demian Lewis’ arrangements, harmonica player/vocalist Waverly Milor said.

“It gives the song a different twist,” Milor said. “Demian’s so skilled at taking an old song and keeping the essence and updating it.”

The band has become ubiquitous in Loudoun, with its popular

of town last week and could not be reached for an interview.

Several of this year’s contestants were recruited by Bradley Gable of Southern Trust Mortgage, who won the contest in 2009. Gable and a group of former winners get together every year to come up with a list of possible contestants. Once the contestants have been lined up, Gable gives them fundraising goals and ideas. In past years, contestants have raised from $1,000 to $10,000 each. Gable said the event is always good for a few surprises and lots of laughs.

“Sometimes it’s a cute piglet, sometimes it’s a gigantic pig,” he said. “It’s really funny what they do, and it’s such a good cause.” n The Kiss A Pig event takes place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 26, at the Loudoun County Fairgrounds.

The Loudoun County Fair runs July 21-26. For more information, go to loudouncountyfair.com

First Friday gig at the Cajun Experience and regular appearances at area wineries, and has cultivated a significant local following through word of mouth and social media.

With its burgeoning restaurant and winery scene, Loudoun has been a good fit for the band, which performs plugged in or acoustic, depending on the venue.

The band’s original three members—Lewis, Walker and Ball—grew up in Montgomery County, MD, and played music together for years before forming Hard Swimmin’ Fish a dozen years ago. Milor connected with the group as stage manager of the Frederick Blues Festival and joined the band in 2008. Members are spread out across the tri-state area, though Lewis’ home in Frederick is the band’s base of operations.

Lewis also is a prolific songwriter and the band has a sizeable repertoire of originals, which it will be busting out at Bluemont.

“It’s the most high-energy, fun show and they work so well with the kids,” according to Bluemont Concert Series Executive Director Lily Dunning.

The band’s infectious energy is

popular with fans of all ages, and members adapt their set list based on the venue. As part of its arrangement with Bluemont, the group also will perform at a retirement home Sunday afternoon, and the courthouse concert is a favorite of band members who enjoy the all-ages vibe.

“It’s part of who we are as a group…I love the fact that kids love to dance when we’re playing,” Milor, who teaches special education at an elementary school in Charlottesville, said. “The band is very energetic and we really engage the audience. We make it feel like it’s a party. We draw people in and give them permission to have a good time.” n Hard Swimmin’ Fish will play at 7 p.m. July 4 at the Cajun Experience in Leesburg and take the stage at the Loudoun County Courthouse at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 6. Requested donation is $5 per person, $4 for Bluemont Friends and seniors and $2 for children under 12. For information on the Bluemont Concert Series and a full schedule for all locations, go to http://bluemont.org. For information on Hard Swimmin’ Fish, go to www. hardswimminfish.com.

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Out

Oatlands Guided Nature Hike

Educa t io n

5:30 p.m., Oatlands Carriage House, 20850 Oatlands Plantation Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www. oatlands.org A guided nature hike followed by a campfire and s’mores. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for kids 16 and under and free for Oatlands members.

Lovettsville Independence Day Celebration

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6 p.m., East Broad Way, Lovettsville. Contact: www.lovettsvilleva.gov This hometown celebration features a parade from Lovettsville Community Center to the Elementary School, pool party and fireworks.

Waterford Independence Day Celebration

Sports

6 p.m., Bond Street Tanyard, Waterford. Contact: www.waterfordcitizens.org Join the Waterford Citizens Association for a potluck dinner and entertainment from the Seventh Son of West Virginia. Fireworks start at 9 p.m. at the Water Street Meadow.

Saturday, July 5

10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Carver Center, Purcellville. Contact: 571-258-3400 Seniors can celebrate with games, a barbecue lunch, snow cones and live music. Cost is $2.

Friday, July 4

wards Ferry Road, Leesburg. Contact: www. georgecmarshall.org The Marshall House opens its doors after the Leesburg parade for ice cream, tours, games and music. Admission is free but donations are welcome.

vendors and more. Wrap up the evening with the popular fireworks display. No alcohol, pets or personal fireworks.

sights of horse-drawn vehicles maneuvering through Morven Park’s scenic open spaces. Free entry for spectators.

Independence Day at Franklin Park

Harpers Ferry and The Defense of Washington

7 p.m., The Cajun Experience 14 Loudoun St. SE, Leesburg. Contact: hardswimminfish.com The popular old school blues quartet returns to the Cajun Experience for Friday night fun.

Leesburg Independence Day Celebration

Saturday, July 5

Leesburg Independence Day Parade

Willowcroft Vineyards Waterford Fourth of July Parade Live Music: Hard Swimmin’ Fish Stromboli Day

10 a.m., King St., Leesburg.

Contact: www.idalee.org Parade begins at Ida Lee Park and continues down King Street to Fairfax Street. One of this year’s highlights is the popular American Original Fife and Drum Corps, which will perform by the courthouse prior to the parade.

Marshall House Ice Cream Social

10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Marshall House, 217 Ed-

6 p.m. gates open, 6:30 p.m. music begins, 9:30 p.m. fireworks. Ida Lee Park, Leesburg. Contact: www.idalee.org Enjoy ’80s hits with the Breakfast Club, food

Morven Park Carriage Driving Competition

8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Morven Park, 41793 Tutt Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www.morvenpark.org Enjoy the pastoral scenery and picturesque

Hospice Offers Program For Children Dealing With Loss

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rea hospice provider Capital Caring is teaming up with Middleburg’s A Place To Be music therapy center to hold a free, fun and therapeutic oneday program for children ages 6 to 14 and their parents who are grieving over the death of a family member. Point of Hope Camp takes place from 9:30 a.m. to 5

p.m. Saturday, July 26, at the Hill School near Middleburg.

The day’s program combines group discussions, expressive arts and recreational activities provided by professional, licensed counselors and trained volunteers.

The program’s goal is to help children and parents to form new connections while addressing feelings and memories related

to the loss of a loved one. Children may attend with or without a parent.

The program is free, but advance registration is required. Contact Jamie Kent for registration and information at 703-9571718 or jkent@capitalcaring.org.

Balls Bluff Battlefield Tours

11 a.m.-1 p.m., Balls Bluff Battlefield, Leesburg.

Contact: www.nvrpa.org/park/ball_s_bluff Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority offers free guided battlefield tours every Saturday and Sunday through November.

Noon-5 p.m., Willowcroft Vineyards, 38906 Mount Gilead Road near Leesburg. Contact: willowcroftwine.com Enjoy a glass of wine and a stromboli for $15 while supplies last.

Hillsboro Independence Day Celebration

6 p.m., Old Stone School, 37098 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro. Contact: www.hillsborova.com The town celebration features live music by the Franklin Park Big Band, a performance by the Blue Ridge Thunder Cloggers, barbecue chicken dinners for sale, games, prizes and free ice cream. Suggested donation is $5 per person or $10 per family.

Live Music: Bruce In The USA

6-9 p.m., Tarara Winery, 13848 Tarara Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www.tarara.com This high-energy band provides a note perfect and visually accurate recreation of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band as part of Tarara’s Toast the Tunes Summer Concert Series. Tickets are $15.

Continued on Page 22

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11 a.m., Factory Street to Bond Street Tanyard, Waterford. Contact: www.waterfordcitizens.org Parade is followed by songs, remarks, refreshments and live music.

10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., See July 4 listing.

Sterling Ol’ Time 4th of July Celebration

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10:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Claude Moore Park, Sterling.

Contact: www.loudoun.gov/prcs Old-fashioned fun includes pony and wagon rides, nature exhibits and a presentation from Reptiles Alive. Cost is $5 per person for ages 5 and up. Children 4 and under are free.

6 p.m., Franklin Park, Purcellville. Contact: www.loudoun.gov/prcs The evening starts with jazz/funk/rock fusion from Threesound, followed by zydeco and roots rock from the Crawdaddies, blues from Red White and Blues and patriotic tunes from the Loudoun Symphonic Winds. End the evening with a spectacular fireworks display. Admission is $5 per carload.

10 a.m.-4 p.m., Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, Harpers Ferry, WV. Contact: www.nps. gov/hafe/historyculture/hf-civil-war.htm The three-day event highlights the role of Harpers Ferry in delaying Confederate General Jubal Early’s 1864 march on Washington and features a series of events throughout the weekend.

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Harpers Ferry and The Defense of Washington

Courtesy Photo

LLIFESTYLES if e s t yle s

Morven Park Carriage Driving Competition See listing this page

Carver Center Independence Day Celebration

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Lansdowne Independence Day Concert and Fireworks

6:30 p.m., Lansdowne Resort, Leesburg. Contact: lansdowneresort.com/summer Lansdowne celebrates the holiday weekend with a free concert featuring Gonzo’s Nose, followed by fireworks. At intermission, participants will attempt to break the Guinness world record for world’s largest selfie. Event is free and open to the public.

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Yoga In Nature at Oatlands

9:30 a.m., Oatlands Garden, 20850 Oatlands Plantation Lane, Leesburg. Contact: www.oatlands.org Join longtime Loudoun yoga teacher Denise

Salute To The 1940s Review

6:30 p.m. doors open, 7 p.m. show begins, Carradoc Hall, 1500 E. Market St., Leesburg. Contact: www.stagecoachtc.com/featured StageCoach Theatre Company presents a salute to the 1940s with a collection of upbeat, romantic and intimate songs. $54 ticket price includes dinner. Advance purchase is required.

Discounts are available for members of the military, seniors and children.

Mount Zion Sesquicentennial: History Lecture

7 p.m., Mt. Zion Church, 40309 John Mosby Highway, Aldie. Contact: www.nvrpa.org/park/ mt_zion or 703-327-9777 As part of celebrations of the 150th anniversary of the cavalry battle at historic Mount Zion, historian Carol Bundy discusses the California Battalion, the Boston unit that confronted Mosby’s Rangers at Mount Zion in 1864. Tickets are $10 for adults, free for students.

Bluemont Concert Series: Martinsburg Jazz Orchestra

7:30 p.m., Middleburg Community Center Baseball Field, Middleburg. Contact: www. bluemont.org Bluemont launches its Middleburg concert series with a performance by the Martinsburg Jazz Orchestra, a 16-piece big band ensemble that has been delighting audiences for 20 years with its mix of authentic swing and contemporary big band jazz.

Sunday, July 6

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with a “Cavaliers, Coffee and Courage” dramatic interpretation from the Gray Ghost Interpretive Group at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for this program are $8 for adults, $4 for students. Earlier events are free.

Mount Zion Sesquicentennial Celebration

9 a.m., Mt. Zion Church, 40309 John Mosby Highway, Aldie. Contact: www.nvrpa.org/park/ mt_zion or 703-327-9777 A full day of anniversary observations begin with an interpretation of the life of a cavalryman at 9 a.m., followed by a guided tour of the church’s cemetery with historian Wynne Saffer at noon and talks from historians Horace Mewborn and Eric Buckland, respectively, at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The commemoration continues

Moore for contemplative yoga. Class takes place every first Sunday and is held in the carriage house in case of rain. Suggested donation is $20, with a portion of proceeds going to Oatlands.

Harpers Ferry and The Defense of Washington 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., See July 4 listing.

Photographing Nature

6-8 p.m., Morven Park, Leesburg. Contact: jmiller@loudounwildlife.org Join wildlife photographer Jeff Mauritzen and the Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy for a walk around Morven Park to view nature through the lens of a camera. Learn new ideas for working with light, movement, composition and focus. Advance registration is required at www. loudounwildlife.org

Bluemont Concert Series: Hard Swimmin’ Fish

7 p.m., Loudoun County Courthouse. 18 E. Market St., Leesburg. Contact: http://bluemont. org Bring a picnic and enjoy old time blues in a range of styles at this family friendly performance.

Willowcroft Vineyards Stromboli Day See July 5 listing.

Tuesday, July 8 Open Mic

6:30-9:30 p.m., The Q Company, 17 Catoctin Continued on Next Page

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

Master Gardener Wildflower Meadow Tour

Thursday, July 10

Loudoun Adult Career Pathways Open House

6-8 p.m., Northern Virginia Community College Loudoun Campus. Contact: www.nvcc. edu/acp/ or 703-425-5245.

Get information about this free program providing career counseling to NVCC’s adult students. Refreshments will be served. Program is free but advance registration is recommended.

Live Music: LA Guns

Ultimate Frisbee League

6:30 p.m., Morven Park, Leesburg. Contact: www.morvenparksports.org

703-777-5153 • 540-338-6300 • 800-303-0115 Search the entire MLS from www.SherryWilson.com

LE IB S D E W CR IE V N I

PURCELLVILLE

Participants must be 18 or older, and there is a limit of 12 players per team.

For more information or to register, contact Melissa Ryburn at mryburn@morvenpark.org or go to www. morvenparksports.org.

-New-

$849,000 HAMILTON

BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEWS! Wonderful & comfortable custom home loaded with details on 23+ private acres! Full time residence, weekend retreat, or even a B &B in the heart of Loudoun wine country! Gourmet kitchen, custom tile and stonework, sauna/ yoga room, too much to list! Over $200K landscaping w/gorgeous waterfall feature and gated entrance! 3 finished levels!

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$579,500 LOVETTSVILLE

Custom well maintained retreat on 18 wooded, private acres! Cedar siding & front porch w/gorgeous landscaping. Energy efficient home. Anderson windows, hardwood floors on two levels, GE Monogram commercial dishwasher & 6 burner stove. Rear no maintenance deck with soft lighting, wood stove, paved driveway and so close to C&O canal trails, river access, MARC train!

N SU M P N E -3 P O PM 1

Art!

$519,000

Custom Built home on 6.27 private acres! Well maintained, bright & sunny and newly painted throughout; new carpets family room & stairs; hardwoods foyer, hall, kitchen. Relax, unwind on the inviting front porch w/expansive lawn and landscaping. Trex deck overlooks trees, park-like setting w/walking paths. No restrictions so bring the horses and chickens! This is a great place to call home!

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$665,000

Fantastic well maintained 4300+ sq ft 3 finished level brick front home on cul-de-sac. Brand new granite counters, stainless steel appliances.

Kitchen island with cook top, double wall oven. Enjoy family meals in the breakfast room or large screened porch overlooking beautifully landscaped private fully fenced level back yard. Recreation room boasts stone gas fireplace, wet bar, game room. SIRVA Mortgage Relocation offers incentive to buyer.

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orven Park has formed its first Ultimate Frisbee League, with teams guaranteed six to seven games and an end-of-season tournament. Games take place at 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays from July 10-Aug. 28.

SHERRY SELLS LOUDOUN

Office Open 7 Days a Week Each office independently owned and operated

Sports

Morven Park Launches Adult Ultimate Frisbee League

Sherry Wilson, Associate Broker

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7:30 p.m. doors open, 8:30 p.m. music begins.

Tally Ho Theatre, Leesburg. Contact: www.tallyholeesburg.com The hard rock hit makers bring their high-octane show to the Tally Ho. Advance tickets are $15.

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7 p.m., Banshee Reeks Nature Preserve, Leesburg. Contact: www.loudouncountymastergardeners.org Join naturalist Ron Circe for a tour of Banshee Reeks’ wildflower meadow with a focus on pollinators. Meet at the visitors center.

Selling? Call For An Expert Market Analysis!

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Morven Park launches its first Ultimate Frisbee league, with teams guaranteed 6-7 games and an end-of-season tournament. Must be 18 or older; limit 12 players/team. Games are held 6:30 p.m. each Thursday through August 28.

Get Out

This year come celebrate Farm-to-Fork Loudoun one week in advance,

enjoying time and amazing tastings from Chef Kiet Ly of the new ’Garden of

Eatin’ grab & go cafe, located in the NOVA Medical Group building in Ashburn, award winning Chef Christopher Edwards of ‘Harrimans Virginia Piedmont

and Market Burger & Fries in Purcellville, and Chef Ian Dieter of the famed Palio Ristorante Italiano in Leesburg! And that’s not all, you’ll also be able to meet some of the special farmers who participate in the Farm-to-Fork

program and find out how you can source from them, too, while enjoying art depicting rural landscapes and food.

Our special artists and farmers look forward to seeing you!

Dana B. Thompson (www.danathompsondesigns.com) and J. Riley Stewart (www.jrileystewart.com), and the family farmers at Day Spring Farm (www.dayspringfarm.com) and Spring House Farm (www.springhousefarmva.com).

PURCELLVILLE

$439,900 LOVETTSVILLE

Impeccably maintained & improved! Large private yard with high quality fence, brick patio & screened porch! Beautifully landscaped! Front slate walk & steps welcome you. Two story hardwood foyer, kitchen has granite counters & ceramic backsplash. Bright breakfast room leads to the amazing screened porch or to family room with gas FP. Full finished rec room, home theater area & full bath. Must see!!!

$364,900

This is affordable country living! Newly remodeled rambler on 4 acres, “move in ready” with new hardwood floors living room, wood burning fireplace, new kitchen cabs, counters and appliances, ceramic floors, new baths w/ceramic tiles, new vanities, all freshly painted and newly carpeted bedrooms!

Attached garage and room to grow in full unfinished basement w/ brick fireplace and insert. No HOA!d woods and privacy in

back!

ED H IS LS E N FI V 3 LE

EL E V OM LE H 3 WN O T

Tickets will go fast, buy yours today and don’t miss out!

To purchase What: Farm, Fork & Art! your tickets Where: aloft - 22390 Flagstaff Plaza, Ashburn, VA 20148 visit us online When: Wednesday, July 16, 2014 - 5:30 till...

www.FarmToForkLoudoun.com DESTINATION DULLES

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LEESBURG

Loudoun County Department of Economic Development

Relax Health & Fitness, LLC. Bellwood Commons, Leesburg

$299,900 ROUND HILL

Lovely three level town home in Exeter! Bright and beautiful. Updated kitchen, stainless steel appliances, table space. Spacious living room and dining room and doors to deck. Finished recreation room and walk out to fenced yard. Great community with pool and tot lots.

$254,000

3 finished levels. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths.

Large deck off of kitchen for entertaining. family/recreation room on lower level with walk out to rear fenced yard.

Laminate flooring in Kitchen and foyer. Short sale with one lender professionally negotiated.

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Grill’ at Salamander Resort & Spa in Middleburg, the culinary team led

by award winning Chef Jason Lage of Market Table Bistro in Lovettsville

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103 Appletree, Leesburg $350,000

There’s No Place Like Home Updated 3 level home with a huge screened porch, garage & fenced backyard!

Dorothy Beach 703-850-2864

Long & Foster Multi-Million Dollar Club, Lifetime Member Serving Loudoun County Since 1994

Dorothy.Beach@lnf.com

Bu s in e s s

508 E. Market St., • Leesburg, VA 20176

Tally Ho Hosts LA Guns July 10

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e all need more glam metal in our lives, right?

Hard rock legends LA Guns bring their highoctane show to Leesburg’s Tally Ho Theatre July 10.

The group, formed in the mid-’80s on Los Angeles’ Sunset Strip, toured with metal stars like Iron Maiden, Def Leppard and AC/DC after its self-titled first album went gold. The group’s second album “Cocked and Loaded,” released in 1989, went platinum.

July 24th through August 3, 2014

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Loudoun Restaurants, Farms and Wineries come together to bring you Farm-to-Fork Loudoun

The band has seen some personnel changes over the past 25 years, including a split with founding member, guitarist Tracii Guns. The current incarnation is a blend of longtime members— singer Phil Lewis and drummer Steve Riley—and new musicians.

Lewis’ version of the group has toured steadily for the past dozen years. The band’s most recent album was released in 2012.

Tickets for the Leesburg show are $15 in advance. For information and tickets, go to http://tallyholeesburg.com.

Photo of the wonderful 2014 farmers, vintners, restaurant Chefs, owners and valued Sponsors!

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

RESTAURANTS – ASHBURN - Buffalo Wing Factory, ‘Garden of Eatin’ grab & go cafe and ‘Palmers Grill’

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at Belmont Country Club LEESBURG - Aiyara Thai Restaurant, Fire Works Pizzeria, Mama Lucci’s, Palio Ristorante Italiano, Shoe’s Cup & Cork, The Q Company Barbeque, The Wine Kitchen and Tuscarora Mill LOVETTSVILLE - Market Table Bistro and The Restaurant at Patowmack Farm MIDDLEBURG - Goodstone Inn & Restaurant and ‘Harrimans Virginia Piedmont Grill’ at Salamander Resort & Spa PURCELLVILLE Grandale Restaurant, Magnolia’s at the Mill, Market Burger & Fries, The White Palace Restaurant and The

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Wine Kitchen Hearth ROUND HILL - Savoir Fare Limited SOUTH RIDING - Rangoli Indian Restaurant and

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STERLING - Buffalo Wing Factory WINERIES – Bluemont Vineyard, Casanel Vineyards, Dry Mill Vineyards, Lost Creek Winery, Notaviva Vineyards, Stone Tower Winery, Sunset Hills Vineyard, and Willowcroft Farm Vineyard FARMS – Ayrshire Farm, BLE-COR Farm, Breezy Meadow Farm, Day Spring Farm, Davlin Farm, Endless Summer Harvest, Faith Like A Mustard Seed, Great Country Farms, Kerry Knoll Farm, Milcreek Farm, Quarter Branch Farm, Spring House Farm, Stoneybrook Farm Market and Willow Hawk Farm.

Featured Event

This year join us at the 1st annual Farm, Fork & Art! on July 16th! Enjoy time with four of our Chefs providing great tastings, two of our farmers and two wonderful Loudoun artists.

Tickets will go fast, so get yours today - http://farmtoforkloudoun.com/events.html.

www.FarmToForkLoudoun.com DESTINATION DULLES SM

Compliments of -

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PNC Bank Special thanks to our generous, in-kind Sponsors -

Instagram

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Connect and stay up to date!

Loudoun County Department of Economic Development Relax Health & Fitness, LLC. Bellwood Commons, Leesburg

We are pleased to report 5% of our gross Sponsorship receipts will be donated to the Loudoun Chapter of the Salvation Army this year!

Check out their good work at http://salvationarmyloudounva.org/.

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

legal notices

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtodday.com

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Learn what’s happening in the Northern Virginia JOB MARKET!

Learn what’s happening inininthe Northern Virginia JOBMARKET! MARKET! Learn happening the We’re matching the right prospect toVirginia the rightJOB job. MARKET! Learnwhat’s what’s happening the Northern Northern Reach over 160,000 housholds in NOVA by placing your We’re matching the prospect to the theright rightjob. job.ad in our printed We’re the right prospect We’re matching theright right prospect Reach overmatching 160,000 housholds in NOVA by placingtoyour ad in ourjob. printed $BUIFSJOF 'SZF .FNCFS Learn what’s happening in the Northern Virginia JOB MARKET! editions of Leesburg Today/Ashburn Today/Prince William Gazettes editions of Leesburg Today/Ashburn Today/Prince Williamyour Today/Sun Gazettes Reach over 160,000 housholds inin by placing ourToday/Sun printed Reach over 160,000 housholds NOVA ininour our printed Reach over 160,000 housholds inNOVA NOVA by placing in printed

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TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

At this hearing, all persons desiring to express their views concerning this matter will be heard.

Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at 703-771-2733, three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/ TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711.

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Copies of the proposed Ordinance of Vacation and associated Plat are available from the Town Clerk, located in Town Hall. Additional information regarding this proposed Ordinance is available in the Executive Department, located on the first floor of the Leesburg Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, during normal business hours (Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by calling Lee Ann Green, Town Clerk, at 703-771-2733.

JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS

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Sports

LOUDUON COUNTY SANITATION AUTHORITY By: Jewell Lilly, Secretary

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The LEESBURG TOWN COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on TUESDAY, JULY 8, 2014, at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers at Town Hall, 25 W. Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176, to consider an application to vacate and discontinue a portion of surplus public right- of-way, to wit: approximately 1,120 sq. ft. on the east side of Harrison Street, S.E., between Royal Street and South Street, pursuant to Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, Section 15.2-2006 et seq. The application to vacate will be proposed to the Town Council by Gordon K. MacDowell, owner of 204 South St., S.E., which property is adjacent to the proposed surplus public right of way.

All interested parties are invited to attend to express their views with respect to the aforesaid resolution, and may appear before and be heard by said Board during the Public Hearing to be held in the Boardroom of the Loudoun Water building located at 44865 Loudoun Water Way, Ashburn, Virginia on Thursday, July 10, 2014 beginning at 3:00 P.M. Loudoun Water is in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If you will require an accommodation or sign language interpreter to participate in the meeting, reasonable accommodations can be made upon request. Please make requests to Loudoun Water at least five (5) days in advance of the meeting at (571) 291-7700.

jobs.insidenova.com

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TO CONSIDER AN APPLICATION TO VACATE AND DISCONTINUE APPROXIMATELY 1,120 SQ. FT. OF PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY LOCATED AT HARRISON STREET, S.E. BETWEEN ROYAL STREET AND SOUTH STREET

JOBS

A copy of the resolution and related materials are available at the Loudoun County Sanitation Authority, 44865 Loudoun Water Way, Ashburn, Virginia and are available for public examination.

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Loudoun Water Potomac Water Supply Program, Program Element No. 3, Raw Water Transmission Project (the “Project�). The Project is an element of the Potomac Water Supply Program and its purpose is for the construction, maintenance or operation of sanitary sewer, water or stormwater public facilities.

The resolution shall affirm the proposed public use for the Project and authorize and direct the acquisition, by condemnation pursuant to Sections 15.2-5114(6), 25.1-200 et seq., and 25.1-300 et seq., of the Code of Virginia, as amended, of lands or rights in land or water rights on certain real property identified as Parcel Nos. 150-17-7049-000 and 150-17-5175000 owned by William A. Hazel, trustee, and Oak Mill General Partnership in connection with the Project.

Educa t io n

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sections 15.2-2204 and 15.2-1903(B) of the Code of Virginia, as amended, that the Board of Directors of the Loudoun County Sanitation Authority will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, July 10, 2014, to consider adoption of a resolution concerning the following public project:

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Ad #139566

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING JULY 10, 2014

16#-*$ /05*$&

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Deadline: Thursday, July 3rd

65K

Leap into Thursday, homes withJuly an ad in Deadline: 3rd Leesburg Today & Ashburn Today.

Call 703-771-8831 to get started! www.leesburgtoday.com

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Nova Auto Showcase 8& 8"/5 :063 64&% $"3 8*-- #6: 50%": $BMM 'SBOL 4UBS #VJDL (.$

Newer batteries, roof and utility box

www.leesburgtoday.com

0/obo

$2,70

Call Paige 703-727-2395

CAMPBELL’S USED CARS

Educa t io n Bu s in e s s Sports L if e s t yle Cla sssiifif eiedd C l as Opini o n XX X Ble TICVS UPtEod B Z DP N t • F rida y, S ept e m ber , 2 0 13 w ww. es b uOrg a y. com T hursda y, July 3, 321014

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2002 Club Car eleCtriC golf Cart for sale.

Phone: 703-771-8831

Moving/Garage Sale July 5-6; 10am to 4pm.

19744 Ridgeside Rd, Bluemont VA Furniture, rugs, kitchenware, tools, horse/barn equipment, treadmill, patio furniture, clothing, fire pit, collectibles and much more!

703-851-4289

Buying Clean Used Cars!

809-A S. King St. • Leesburg, VA 20175

• 2002 Chevy PU • 2500 Series • 4x4 • Automatic • AC...$6995 • 1999 Ford P/U • F150• 4x4 •Auto • AC .............................$5995 • 1999 Chevy P/U • S10 • 4x4 • Ext. Cab •Auto • AC........$5995 • 2006 Ford Crown Vic Police • Interceptor • Automatic • AC...$5995 • 2004 Hyndai Sonata • Automatic • AC................................$4995 • 2006 Saturn Ion • Automatic • AC.......................................$5595 • 1999 Honda Passport • 4x4 • Automatic • AC .................$2995 • 1999 Toyota Van Sienna • Automatic • AC..........................$5995 • 2005 Kia Sedonna Van • Automatic • AC............................$5995 • 1987 Nissan 300 ZXT • T-Top • 5Spd • Needs Work... $1800 cash

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MOVED SALE!!!

Sales • 703-777-4949

Puzzle Place

DOWN

1. Blend 5. Fella 9. Lively card game 12. Environs 13. Rough 14. Dupe 15. Most dangerous 17. Relative of an ostrich 18. Smidge 19. Chilean range 21. Platters 24. August event 26. ___ Master’s Voice 27. Comparison word 29. Fishhook’s end 33. Mont Blanc, e.g.

34. Puts (away) 36. Calendar abbr.

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

1. Like some scientists 2. Poetic palindrome 3. Rural sight 4. Pops 5. Baby holder 6. Peach or plum 7. Infomercials, e.g.

8. Flower feature 9. Not mint 10. Handle 11. Musical composition 16. Goes on and on 20. Apprehend 21. Become friendlier 22. Get to 23. Nile snakes 24. Strong winds 25. Farm workers?

28. Be undecided 30. One way to run 31. Unusually excellent 32. Raised 35. Swagger 38. Your of yore 42. Extremist 44. Side in a debate 45. Wingding 46. Fencing sword 47. Back 48. Memo 51. Ad ___ 52. Coke’s partner 53. Kit and caboodle

Riding Lawn Mower, weed eater, twin cargo bed, clothes, toys, hunting, fishing, sports, kit,bedding.

Sat & Sun, 7/5 & 7/6, 8-2pm, 31st Street, Purcellville

Downsized and have furniture/ appliances, etc., to sell: 1 1/2 year young Frigidaire Affinity Front Load Washer (no scratches or dents), Burgundy flower couch and love seat with throw pillows (sold together or separately) No tears or stains, 2 Octagon wood end tables with glass inserts, 2 gold trimmed clear lamps with shades, 2 1/2 horsepower plunge router, Biscuit joiner, Craftsman 10� radial arm saw.

Call 703-431-1918 after 6pm if you are interested.

All items are negotiable within reason.

WE FinAnCE!

ACROSS

Large 2 Day SaLe

Phone: 703-771-8831

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Community Classifieds

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

Real Estate for Sale

Rooms/Roommates

MONTESSORI Daycare

Puppy Super SALE - Prices so LOW, You Won’t Believe it. $399. And LESS .. Need to find homes before we go on VACATION . Offers Welcome. New Financing company is Here . see info at www.wvpuppy.com T-Cup Yorkies males & females, YorkiePoos, Pom-Poo, Shihtzu, Toy Poodles, Mini Poodles, Chihuahuas, Poodle, and Black Pug, Cavapoos Beautiful Puggle-Bulls, Mini Dachshund, Maltese, Maltese poodles, & more All these cuties in WV Call For More Info (We have the Best Prices) 59 East Rd. Martinsburg WV. (Off I-81) Extra Special Prices - Call 304-904-6289 304-267-6333

Winchester, VA Bring the Horses we’ve got the Barn and 7 acres.

Only $275,000

Ashburn: Big bright room w/private entrance/ bath. Laundry privileges, no pets. Nonsmoking household. $650/month + deposit.

Available now. Call 703-955-8838.

GRAND OPENING

Locations in Leesburg & Lucketts. Fun, loving daycare. Infants, toddlers & preschool children. Mon-Fri, 7am-6pm. Snack/lunch. Lic. CPR/first aid. Call Carmen, Montessori preschool teacher, AMI, 13 yrs exp.

Tel: 703-231-0658 • luckettsmontessoridaycare.com

Cleaning Services ARA CLEANING SERVICE

Residential & Commercial

703-771-4999 Kathy or Ray Licensed & Insured

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

Slot Machine, Bally. Good condition. $425.00.

Husky 42� Riding Mower. Good Condition. $475.00. 703-554-4174 or leave message.

Giveaway

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www.blueridgevets.com

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Make boarding reservations now!

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540-338-7387

Real Estate for Rent

Waterford/Purcellville/Lovetsville commuter train. Ground floor Apt. 1 Large BR, 1BA, large garage. All appliances/utilities included.

Comcast ready. $1300.00/mo. Call 540454-2754.

Nova Jobs

Concert Technologies, located in Dulles, VA, is seeking a B2B Sales Manager with a strong sales record and ability to recruit, coach, and manage our growing team of sales professionals.

For additional information and to apply, visit www.concerttech.com and select careers from the about us menu.

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LeesburgToday

SunGazette

Independent ContraCt delIvery drIvers Wanted

Must have a 2006 or newer mini van, pickup truck with topper, SUV or hatchback vehicle. Vehicle must be registered in your name.

Come see us at www.mdsic.com or 1-855-829-5661

703-771-8831

TELEMARKETING #VTJOFTT $BMMT 0OMZ

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w ww.le es bOuUPrgto day.N com Thursd a y,e mJuly X XX BT ICVS E B Z DP t F•rida y, S ept ber 33,1 2, 0210413

B2B SALES MANAGER

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For busy luxury service office. Some office experience or knowledge of Quick books preferred but no experience necessary. Good organizational skills, attention to detail and pleasant customer service a must. Flexible hours and some telework.

Call to schedule an interview 703-771-8100

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www.leesburgtoday.com

703-777-2210 Part time helP wanted

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Phone: 703-771-8831

Landscape stone Mason 3+ Years Experience.

Great Pay. Start Immediately.

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Find us on Facebook

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3 BR 2.5 bath 2 level TH for rent in Leesburg, Free Fill Dirt delivered to you! 100+ dump Crestwood. Total kitchen remodel Fenced truck loads at single site. IF YOU’VE TRIED yard, large shed. Avail July 1 $1475/mo BEORE, TRY AGAIN. 703-771-3975 or 540- credit check req. 703-777-5787 317-6362.

Ashburn Townhouse. 3BR, 4BA, corner lot, VARIETY OF Adorable kittens approximately fenced, 2000+SF.. 3 car parking. 2100/mo.

6-7 weeks old. Leesburg area. Call 571- 703-729-2347 338-4172 Middleburg: New, 1BR, 1BA cottage near White-and-black male kitten, 3 months old, to Foxcroft School. Private setting, no pets, be given away to a good, caring household. non-smoking home. $1,225/month includes 571-243-0277. Lovettsville. utilities. Call/text Bill 1-540-454-1550. tylerhomes@aol.com

Free 2008 Honda CBR1000RR Wonderful bike.

Runs Perfectly. pakerjackie@yahoo.com if interested

Puzzle Answers

Sports

FREE Above ground pool. Approximately 41/2 feet deep. You take apart & haul. Lucketts area. Call 540-317-6362

Call 540-303-7370

Taylorstown/Lovettsville: Large room for rent. Single M/F. $650/mo plus utilities. Private bath. Share LR/DR/Kitchen & laundry.

Mountain views. Friendly HOA. 115 acres private nature preserve. Pet OK. Available August. Lauranne, 703-346-3071.

Bu s in e s s

For Sale

Pet Services

Beautiful ranch style home off Rt 50 East side of Winchester near Rt 340. 3BR, 1 and ½ bath, finished basement. New floors, paint, roof and more. Partially fenced for animals and the rest is wooded. Let’s not forget the gorgeous in ground pool.

Educa t io n

Pets for Sale

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Nova Jobs

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com French Hound Middleburg, VA Seeks both PM Line Cook & P/T server.

Dental/Medical Assistant Trainees

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NEEDED NOW! Dental/Med Offices now hiring No experience?

Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-888-395-8261

Stop by and inquire.

101 S. Madison St, Middleburg, VA 20117

Cla sssiifif eiedd C l as

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Sports

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Educa t io n

CTO SCHEV

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Medical Asst, Billing/Coding Phlebotomy, IV training The Medical Learning Center Ashburn Job placement assistance.

Call 703-444-7232 for information. www. medicallearningcenter.net

540.687.3018

Experienced or Licensed Veterinary Technician, FT (Leesburg)

"650;0/& *4 01&/*/( " /&8 4503& "VUP;POF JT IBWJOH B )JSJOH &WFOU PO 8FEOFTEBZ +VMZ BN QN .FFU VT BU PVS OFX TUPSF MPDBUJPO & .BJO 4U 1VSDFMMWJMMF 7"

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RepaiR Technicians Loudoun Stairs, Inc. of Purcellville, VA is searching for experienced finish carpenters to work in Repair Department. At least 2 years finish carpentry experience is required. Experience with stain and lacquer preferred. Stair and rail experience is helpful, but not necessary. Must be willing to travel throughout the tristate area. Work vehicle and fuel will be provided. Candidates may need to work overtime hours as required. Competitive wages and benefits.

Fax Resume to: 540-338-2644 or E-Mail: ghope@loudounstairs.com

Over 165,000 in print circulation throughout Northern Virginia.

Includes benefits & competitive salary.

If interested email your cover letter and resume to: karen@marketstreetanimalclinic.com.

ConstruCtion supervisor & Laborers/Carpenters Reputable construction company (in Leesburg, VA) looking for an experienced Construction Supervisor and entry-level laborers/carpenters to support rough framing operations for Residential and/or Commercial projects. if interested, please call 703-779-0707 x107.

Help Wanted

Hiring All Positions - Must have a passion for seafood & great service.

Dulles,VA. If you would like to be apart of a diverse team of passionate professionals, apply online at www.redlobster.com Paid training, benefits, opportunity for growth.

TOWN OF LEESBURG JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

XX X Ble TICVS UPtEod B Z DP N t • F rida y, S ept e m ber , 2 0 13 w ww. es b uOrg a y. com T hursda y, July 3, 321014

Opini o n

Leesburg is the seat of one of the fastest growing counties in the nation with a current population of 47,000+. The Town of Leesburg offers an excellent benefits package to all full-time regular employees including employer paid pension program, medical insurance including vision and dental. Life insurance, long-term disability insurance, long-term care insurance, flexible spending account, vacation and sick leave, 12½ paid holidays per year, recreation benefits, credit union membership and deferred compensation program.

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REGULAR FULL-TIME POSITIONS Certified Police Officer (Virginia only)—Police............................................................................................$53,233-$96,835 DOQ.........................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: HS/GED; must be 21 years of age at time of appointment with US Citizenship; possess a valid driver’s license and a safe driving record; successful completion of basic law enforcement officers training program prescribed by the Commonwealth of Virginia; must currently hold a Virginia LEO Certification PREFERRED: Criminal Justice Degree; bilingual in English/Spanish Curator of Manuscripts and Archives—Thomas Balch Library.....................................................................$49,949-$83,837 DOQ.........................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: Master’s Degree in American History, Archival Administration, Public History, Library Science or related field with specialization in archives and manuscripts; min. of five years experience in a special collections library or equivalent combination of education and experience; Must be available to work occasional evening and weekend hours PREFERRED: Master’s Degree in American History or Public History with archival coursework and a Master’s Degree in Library Science; Records Management experience; min. of 10 years of upwardly responsible positions in special collections or academic libraries; archival certification; bilingual in English/Spanish Dispatcher/Police Communications Technician--Police................................................................................$45,136-$74,472 DOQ.........................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: HS/GED; some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher or related work; must be able to successfully complete required training and certification program as a condition of employment PREFERRED: Public Safety dispatching experience; current VA DCJS Dispatcher Certification; currently certified in VCIN/NCIC; bilingual in English/Spanish Dispatcher/Police Communications Technician--Police................................................................................ $45,136-$74,472 DOQ.........................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: HS/GED; some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher or related work; must be able to successfully complete required training and certification program as a condition of employment PREFERRED: Public Safety dispatching experience; current VA DCJS Dispatcher Certification; currently certified in VCIN/NCIC; bilingual in English/Spanish CONTRACTUAL POSITION Tennis Professional--Parks and Recreation....................................................................................................$20.60-$23.69/hr.*................................................................................................Closing Date: Open until Filled REQUIRED: USPTA or USPTR Level III certification; min. of one year of experience teaching tennis; CPR and Standard First Aid certifications or ability to obtain within 90 days of employment; various days/times; minimum of 20 hrs./week *Competitive salary plus commission on private and group lessons; health benefits available Flexible Part-time Positions—Parks and Recreation Department For a listing of our flexible part-time positions in our Parks and Recreation Department, please see www.leesburgva.gov/jobs *Most positions will be filled at or near the minimum of the range. *Dependent on Qualifications.

TO APPLY: A Town of Leesburg application for employment is required for each position. Please go to www.leesburgva.gov/jobs to apply online. Applications must be received by 5:00 pm on the closing date, unless otherwise noted. Resumes may be submitted as supplemental only.

The Town of Leesburg is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age and disability in employment or the provision of services.

The Town of Leesburg also supports the Americans with Disabilities Act by making reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, so that they may participate in job interviewing, services or employment offered by the Town. Please call (703) 777-2420 or Virginia Relay Center (TDD 1-800-828-1120/Voice 1-800-828-1140).

All Town vacancies may be viewed on Comcast Cable Channel 67 and Verizon FiOS Channel 35.

Houses of Worship Conservative Traditional Anglican Worship

1928 Prayer Book - 1940 Hymnal

Contemporary Services 8:30 & 10:00 AM

Traditional Service

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

11:15 AM

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

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Student Service

Children’s Activities

10:00 AM

Rev. Alan Stanford

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

www.LeesburgCC.org

www.leesburgtoday.com

Praise & ew Deliverance ife Church

“Come & Experience Pentecost with the Anointing of the Holy Spirit�

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

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

SUMMER SCHEDULE 7/6—8/31 9am Education Hour 10am Worship Service

A place you can call home Sunday Service TimeS

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

Scriptural Based Teachings

www.EvergreenChurch.net

703-737-7700

Sunday Worship 10 am

Children’s & Youth Ministry

19619 Evergreen Mills Rd, Leesburg Visitors warmly welcomed

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

Masses: Saturday at 5pm; Sunday at 7am, 8:30am, 10:30am, 12:30pm and 6pm (Teen Mass) Daily Masses: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 9am, Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30am, Friday at 6:30 amd 12noon

O pi nio n

First Friday: Confession at 10:45am, Mass at 12noon followed by Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until 8:30 Saturday

CLASSIFIED C la ssif ie d

37730 St. Francis Court, Purcellville, VA 20132 540-338-6381 Fax 540-338-6431 www. Saintfrancisparish.org Confessions: Friday at 10:45-11:45am, Saturday at 8-8:30am, 3:30-4:30pm or anytime by appointment

L if e s t yle

Saint Francis de Sales Catholic Church

Sports

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

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

Bu s in e s s

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

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

15545 High Street Waterford, VA 20197

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Hours thru Sunday 6/29: Sundays 8:30am & 11am

Waterford Baptist Church

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Our Saviour, Oatlands

Phone: 703-771-8831

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www.Taxesdone4u.com Gordon Caylor, CPA

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www.leesburgtoday.com

Sunday School • 9:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship • 11:00 AM Children’s Church • 1st & 3rd Sunday • 11:00 AM Communion Service • 1st Sunday Intercessory Prayer • Tuesday 7:00 PM Reality Bible Study • Tuesday 7:30 PM

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Phone: 703-771-8831

703-777-1405 Office 703-928-5715 Cell 703-777-9422 Fax

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703.669.9622

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Your Way Home Qualify before you buy E-mail: bgable@southerntrust.com “Thank you for your business and referrals�

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LL TRUCKIN BRAMHA G 540-822-9011

clEaning

• 25 yrs exp • Free Estimates • References Available

Specializing in wood rot repair Porticos Facia Boards All Exterior Trims

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construction

construction

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Licensed & Insured

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!% Inc. Remodeling, "$ ! # # www.brrinc.net 540-668-6522

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construction

Purcellville,

VA

construction

, LLC

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www.bolimexconstruction.com

References available. Call for Free Estimate.

construction

Gary W. Van Ness, Owner

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serving loudoun County for over 25 years.

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18560 Harmony Church Rd / Hamilton, VA 20158

703-431-0565

Mark Savopoulos/Owner

Licensed/Insured

construction

Class A VA LIC #2705048174A

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Aldie rentAls

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FEncing

Specializing in Ornamental Aluminum Fence & Gates â&#x20AC;˘ Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates Office Wesley Loving (540) 338-9580 18240 Harmony Church Road Lovingfence@aol.com Hamilton, VA 20158

703-932-0515 www.PerennialLandscapeInc.com A Division of P.L. Inc.

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540.797.1976

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G.W. VAN NESS

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construction

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Loudoun Garage Door, Inc. Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Installations Accept No Imitations

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L if e s t yle

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HaulIng

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edwin@heroshomes.com

HandYMan

Remodeling â&#x20AC;&#x2122;sPainting, r & Handyman Services e k a

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Adam Brown 703-297-9522

landscaPIng

HOME IMPROVEMEnt Licensed

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* Wall Units * Bath & Kitchen Remodeling * Tiling Projects

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LEESBURg, VA

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landscaPIng Insured

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InstRuctIOn

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M.D. Limited 703-932-2439 â&#x20AC;˘ Caulking â&#x20AC;˘ Electrical â&#x20AC;˘ Plumbing â&#x20AC;˘ Ceramic Tile â&#x20AC;˘ Ceiling Fans â&#x20AC;˘ Carpentry â&#x20AC;˘ Pressure Washer

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4 32

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landscaPIng

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

General Yard Clean-up, Mowing, Mulching, Weedeating, Bush Trimming, Garden Tilling and More.

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landscaPIng

H&J Landscaping services Spring, Summer, Fall Cleanup & Mulching Services Aerationâ&#x20AC;˘Mowingâ&#x20AC;˘Planting Flowers, Shrubs & Treesâ&#x20AC;˘Tree Pruning â&#x20AC;˘Drainageâ&#x20AC;˘Tree Removalâ&#x20AC;˘Seeding/Soding Quality Professional work.

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landscaPIng

landscaPIng

Let our our experienced planting annuals and Let experienced &&knowledgeable knowledgeablegardeners gardenersassist assistyou youwith with planting annuals

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

Low Low hourly rates.rates.

Sharon Lynch, Owner

540.454.9500

J &M Landscape Services Inc.

Full Service Landscaping

More Landscaping

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Garden deliGhts Garden Care Services

Weekly, Bi-Weekly Lawn Mowing New Plantation & Design Sod & Seeding Spring & Fall Clean Up Trimming & Tree Topping Lawn Aeration Power Wash (Fence & Deck)

We offer a variety of finishes, including Stamped Concrete & Pavers, to provide your project a unique & special look.

Driveways â&#x20AC;˘ Patios â&#x20AC;˘ Walkways â&#x20AC;˘ Pool Decks â&#x20AC;˘ Steps Stoops â&#x20AC;˘ Retaining Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Pavers

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masonry

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Handy Man Plus!

Call for Special Summer Rates!

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Painting

0EZTTFZ 1BJOUJOH --$ -JDFOTFE *OTVSFE

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Services will be held Thursday, July 3rd, from 11:00am-12:00noon at St. James EpisJoann Lynch, of Leesburg and Clifton, passed copal Church. 14 Cornwall Street, NW, Leesaway June 26, 2014 after a long battle with Al- burg, Virginia 20176. zheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Born October 24, 1927 in Michigan she was the daughter of the late Raymond In lieu of flowers, donations should be sent and Kathleen Lawlor. Joann served her to Boulder Crest Retreat for Military and country in the United States Navy as a nurse Veteran Wellness (501c3), PO Box 117, Blueand officer prior to her marriage. Joann mont, Virginia 20135.

Joann Lynch

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roBert L. king

Robert L. King, 61, of Sterling, Virginia passed away on Friday, June 27, 2014. Born in Maryland, he was the son of Elmer L. and Mabel L. (Tiptett) King. He made his career as a machinist with the Schnabel Foundation Company. Family will receive friends starting at 12:00 pm on July 12, 2014 at Colonial Funeral Home, 201 Edwards Ferry Rd NE, Leesburg, VA 20176 where a Memorial Service will immediately follow starting at 1:30 pm. www. colonialfuneralhome.com.

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Visitation was held on Wednesday, July 2nd, from 7:00pm-9:00pm at Hall Funeral Home, 140 South Nursery Avenue, Purcellville, Virginia 20134.

SoLoMon a. SeLBy

Solomon A. Selby 5 year old, passed away on June 24, 2014. Born on October 13, 2008 in New York, New York, Solomon lived with his parents Tajuana and Scott Selby in Ashburn, Virginia. Family will receive friends between 6:00 pm and 9:00 pm on Monday, June 30, 2014 at the Community Church, 19790 Ashburn Rd, Ashburn, VA 20147 (pending 8:00 pm Memorial Service). Burial in Fair Lawn Memorial Cemetery, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Condolences to www.colonialfuneralhome.com.

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He was an exceptional uncle to Julia, Emory, Caitlin, Justin, Benjamin, Lauren, Kyle, Brian, Danielle, Vanessa, Connor and Brenna.

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Son of the late Olga Darlene Connor and Harry Ben Crandell, he also leaves behind his siblings and their spouses Denise Woody (Anthony Maes), Matt Crandell (Jennifer) and Elise Dwyer (Mike), as well as his sisterin-law Linda Gordon (Joseph).

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

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Mark keVin crandeLL

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may Mark Kevin Crandell, 59, of Leesburg, Virbe made to Greenspring Village 7470 Spring ginia, beloved husband, father, brother and Village Drive Springfield, VA 22150. uncle, passed away suddenly Saturday, June 28, 2014 at Stone Gables, the family home he Graveside services and Interment were be restored and built. held on Monday June 30, 2014 at 11 am, in Lovettsville Union Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA, He is survived by his best friends and the with Pastor Joel Guttormson officiating. center of his world - his wife, Maria Bianchi, his son Nicholas (14), daughter Olivia (11) and faithful dog, Sammy.

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He is survived by his best friends and the A funeral Mass will be celebrated on July center of his world - his wife, Maria Bianchi, 3, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. at St. John the Apostle his son Nicholas (14), daughter Olivia (11) Maxine Virginia Baker Maxine Virginia Baker, 85 of Woodbridge, Catholic Church, Leesburg VA. Burial will and faithful dog, Sammy.

Virginia died on Wednesday, June 25, 2014, at be at Arlington Cemetery at a later date.

Greenspring Village in Springfield, Virginia.

Son of the late Olga Darlene Connor and Memorial contributions can be sent in Harry Ben Crandell, he also leaves behind Maxine was born on Monday, August 13, 1928 Joannâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name to either the Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Assoc. in Brunswick, MD and raised in Lovettsville, National Capital Area Chapter (www.alz.org/ his siblings and their spouses Denise Woody VA. She was a daughter of the late Milton Lee nca/donate or 3701 Pender Drive, Suite 400, (Anthony Maes), Matt Crandell (Jennifer) Holler and the late Mildred Michaels Holler. Fairfax, VA 22030) or S.O.M.E. (So Others and Elise Dwyer (Mike), as well as his sisterin-law Linda Gordon (Joseph).

Might Eat) (www.some.org Ways to Give or She was the wife of the late Frederick O. Baker 71 â&#x20AC;?Oâ&#x20AC;? Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001) He was an exceptional uncle to Julia, Emory, who predeceased her in October of 2002. The couple lived in Hyattsville, MD for over 50 Please visit www.hallfh.com to express on- Caitlin, Justin, Benjamin, Lauren, Kyle, Brian, Danielle, Vanessa, Connor and Brenna. years. Maxine had many hobbies including line condolences to the family. Arrangepainting floral china and enjoyed teaching ments made by Hall Funeral Home, Purcell- Visitation was held on Wednesday, July 2nd, others how to paint. ville, VA. from 7:00pm-9:00pm at Hall Funeral Home, 140 South Nursery Avenue, Purcellville, VirShe leaves her family to cherish her memory including her son, Don and daughter-in-law ginia 20134.

Susan Baker of Woodbridge, VA; her two grandchildren, Keith and wife Emily Baker of Services will be held Thursday, July 3rd, Manassas, VA, and Kara and husband Jimmie from 11:00am-12:00noon at St. James EpisStafford, Jr., of Locust Grove, VA. She also leaves copal Church. 14 Cornwall Street, NW, Lees4 great grandchildren Brittney and Brandon burg, Virginia 20176.

Baker, and April and Anna Stafford; three nieces, Midge Caito, Lucille Kitts, Roberta In lieu of flowers, donations should be sent Holler Simmons; two nephews; Jimmy and to Boulder Crest Retreat for Military and Tommy Dixon.

Veteran Wellness (501c3), PO Box 117, Bluemont, Virginia 20135.

The family received friends from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM on Sunday, June 29, 2014, at Loudhttps://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/ oun Funeral Chapel, 158 Catoctin Circle, SE, weblink.aspx?name=E160995&id=4 Leesburg, Virginia.

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loved volunteering, gardening, the beach and https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/ spending time with her family and especially weblink.aspx?name=E160995&id=4 her grandchildren.

Please visit www.hallfh.com to express onJoann was preceded in death by her husband line condolences to the family. of 59 years Richard Lynch. She is survived by her six children Joe Lynch of Round Hill, VA; Katie Lynch of Fairfax, VA; Mary Finley Mark keVin crandeLL of Ellicott City, MD; Patti Sinnen of Water- Mark Kevin Crandell, 59, of Leesburg, Virford, VA; Molly Quick of Hamilton, VA; Te- ginia, beloved husband, father, brother and resa Wheeler of Leesburg, VA; fifteen grand- uncle, passed away suddenly Saturday, June children and four great-grandchildren, sister 28, 2014 at Stone Gables, the family home he Sally Fuger of Michigan and many nieces and restored and built. nephews.

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Chief Operating Officer 571-333-1538 Ashburn Today welcomes Letters to the Editor.

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AshburnToday

On The Recall Effort

A

nother act in the Eugene Delgaudio circus closed last week, with a not-so-surprising ending. The county supervisor has been cloaked in a cloud of suspicion for almost two years, facing accusations that he misused county government resources, mistreated his staff and skirted the law in his seemingly nonstop fundraising efforts.

Upon review of the 22-page motion to dismiss the lawsuit brought by a citizen recall petition, Circuit Court Judge Paul Sheridan agreed with the appointed prosecutor, Arlington Commonwealth’s Attorney Theophani K. Stamos, that the petition claims were unsupported by evidence collected in the case. She concluded that not only did the case lack “clear and convincing” evidence required to win a conviction, but also there did not even appear to be “probable cause” for the case to advance.

The dismissal hinged on Ms. Stamos’ findings that the key witness—the fired Delgaudio aide who first raised questions with Washington Post reporters about the legality of the supervisor’s conduct—had exaggerated some claims (such as being required to spend of all her time setting up appointments with fundraising targets) and lacked any supporting evidence for others. Also found lacking was the seven-point list of allegations included in the formal recall petition—a document compiled and circulated even before the first facts of the case were published in an extraordinary special report by the grand jury.

In the end, the recall petition effort was fairly characterized as a case of political overreaching by Mr. Delgaudio’s opponents.

Despite that conclusion the whole affair was not in vein.

Particularly, the work of the grand jury proved valuable. Effective Tuesday, a new state law will permit localities to enact an ordinance specifying that part-time employees found to misuse public funds can be charged with a Class 1 misdemeanor. During its review, the grand jury was told that even if Mr. Delgaudio, a part-time county supervisor, had used his office resources for private purposes, the law permitted only full-time employees to pay a penalty for such action.

Another result of the grand jury’s work was the adoption by the Board of Supervisors of new standards of conduct for supervisors managing their constituent office staffs. Even the motion to dismiss the recall action points out there is ample evidence to support claims that Mr. Delgaudio treated his office aides poorly and was, at the least, verbally abusive. His colleagues should not be quick to forgive that conduct when Mr. Delgaudio petitions to have his aide positions reinstated.

The recall case ended with the same conclusion reached by the grand jury: that county voters should pay closer attention to the conduct of their elected representatives and get more involved in their local government.

“Two years, hundreds of hours, and thousands of dollars have been expended investigating this matter. A much better use of petitioners’ time—and that of the lawyers who represent them—might well be to identify and recruit a candidate from Sterling to run against Mr. Delgaudio in the next election,” the prosecutor wrote.

Although Mr. Delgaudio may view the conclusion of the proceedings as some sort of vindication, he would be better served to welcome the next 17 months in office as a valuable opportunity to demonstrate his capabilities to act as a dedicated and effective supervisor. Then it will be up to voters to pass judgment on the whole affair at the ballot box.

LETTERS to the editor Move On

I

Dear Editor:

recently went to Lancaster, PA, for a visit and decided to go to a Lancaster Barnstormers game in the league the would-be Hounds allegedly will be joining, the Atlantic League.

Folks, we’re not missing much.

They played with zero enthusiasm, not a single high five on the field, and with the notable exception of the Lancaster shortstop who made a couple of nice fielding plays (albeit while hitting .228), not a single player I saw belonged even at the Single A level in places like Frederick and Potomac. In fact, they played exactly like what they are—a bunch of kids who can’t make the roster of any major-league affiliated

team.

With Frederick right down Rt. 15 and the Silver Line about to make it much easier to see the Nats, why do we need Bob Farren and his smoke and mirrors?

I don’t think they’re ever going to build the stadium anyway, but I used to be upset by that thought. No more. Time to stop worrying about missing out on our chance to field a team in this “league” and move on.

James Lewis, Leesburg

Half-Baked

Dear Editor: It was very satisfying to learn that the Eugene Delgaudio ethics court case was dismissed. I’ll be clear: I am a Republican and I have said publicly and privately that I do not agree with much of what

Continued on Next Page

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What’s your view of the Delgaudio recall effort dismissal?

Justice was served.

19.6%

The case should have gone to trial.

33.2%

Virginia corruption laws have no teeth.

30.2%

Can’t wait to see how the next election goes. 17%

Next Week’s Question: After the U.S. team’s loss to Belgium Tuesday what’s your view of the World Cup?

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“Let’s not forget that the BOS just magically found 3/4 of a million L o udo un Ne ws

dollars to add tur f at one school. They have the money, but choose to

spend it on tur f instead of well needed employees (or heck, even treating LCPS employees with any respect).”

— bavarian19, on School Board Wades Into FY16 Budget Talks Early

“Fully agree that Leesburg would benef it more from selling this to a developer with the control that the building f its into downtown characEduca t io n

ter. It would be much better for the town to have a couple more rest aurants and some shops than a tiny park, situated in front of an ugly parking garage that no one will use.”

— magoo30, on Debate Continues On Leesburg’s Jackson Park Design Options

“The county board drove him to retirement and shor tchanged the Bu s in e s s

schools. The county with the highest median income in the countr y cancelled summer school for element ar y school students and of fered the middle school and high school students online courses only.”

— Cmckeonjr, on Superintendent Hatrick Honored As ‘Uncommon Common Man’

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I’ve now come to the end of what I can t ake. There’s no way anyone can look at the histor y of George Preston Marshall (the man who gave the team their noxious name and fought tooth and nail to keep the NFL lily -white) and conclude that he really meant to honor do what’s right and choose another name, one a diverse base of f ans

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Ashburn Today welcomes your thoughts and comments about our community.

Letters to the Editor may be sent via email to editor@leesburgtoday.com or via U.S. Mail to: Ashburn Today, 19 N. King St., Leesburg,VA 20176. Letters should include the sender’s name, location and contact information and must be submitted no later than Wednesday for inclusion in the following week’s issue. Ashburn Today reserves the right to edit content as necessary.

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OPINION O pinio n

Supervisor Delgaudio says or does. But, he is the duly elected Sterling representative on the county Board of Supervisors.

It is a shame that sour grapes Democrats led by sore loser John Flannery decided to use the court system to drive Delgaudio out of office. Their efforts failed spectacularly even though a Democrat (Theos Stamos) was prosecuting the case in a liberal venue (Arlington).

Delgaudio is now entitled to recover his legal costs and I hope he collects every penny from Flannery and his group.

Loudoun Democrats have proven that they cannot win local elections, which is why all 14 elected positions in Loudoun County are held by Republicans. If Democrats have a winning platform then let them present that to the voters and the voters will decide. The next elections are in 2015. In the meantime do not seek to usurp Virginia elections with half-baked judicial actions.

David Mowbray, Ashburn

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OnTheBooks New State Laws Take Effect

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tudents will have fewer tests, cyclists will get more room on the road and hunters can now get that four-point buck on a Sunday. Starting today hundreds of new laws will go into effect in Virginia.

Here’s some that have garnered a lot of interest: • SOL reform: Virginia students will be required to take fewer Standards of Learning exams, and a committee was created to continually review and make recommendations to improve the commonwealth’s assessment practices.

• Moped and scooters: Drivers of the motorized bikes no longer need to be licensed but are required to carry government-issued photo identification. Drivers and passengers must wear a helmet, as well as a face shield or safety glasses or goggles. Mopeds and scooters operated in Virginia also need to be titled and registered.

• Bicyclists: A new law extends the clearance motorists must give cyclists on the road from 2 feet to 3 feet.

• Voter ID: Voters must present a photo ID to vote. Acceptable forms include a driver’s license, a U.S. passport or any other U.S. governmentissued photo ID; a student ID issued by any Virginia college or university; or any employee ID card. Voters without one of these forms of identification can apply for a free, state-issued photo ID card with registrars in any locality.

• Sunday hunting: Hunters can now enjoy the sport on Sundays. Under the new law, a landowner and his immediate family or a person with written permission from the landowner may hunt or kill any wild bird or wild animal, including any nuisance species, on the landowner’s property on Sunday.

• Mental health: Lawmakers made several changes to improve the care of mental health patients in Virginia, nudged by the stabbing of state Sen. Creigh Deeds by his son after he was sent home because no psychiatric bed was available at a local hospital. The duration of emergency custody orders has been increased from six to eight hours and the state now must find a bed for further temporary detention at one of its mental hospitals. The state will then have an additional four hours to find a bed at a hospital closer to the patient’s home. New legislation also requires the length of temporary detention orders be increased from 48 to 72 hours.

• Ethics reform: Elected officials have a cumulative cap of $250 on the amount of gifts they can accept. The new ethics reform bill also requires disclosure of gifts given to spouses and immediate family members and increases transparency of financial disclosure forms by posting them online. It also lowers the threshold for reporting of stock holdings and investments on financial disclosure forms from $10,000 to $5,000.

• Illegal images: A new law makes it a Class 1 misdemeanor to disseminate or sell an unauthorized nude or sexually explicit image of another person with the intent to harass, coerce or intimidate the person depicted.

• Fox penning: Virginia’s more than 30 pens in which dogs chase captive foxes will be allowed to keep operating for up to 40 years, but new pens are prohibited.

• Child support: Parents’ monthly child support obligation is now based on monthly income in increments of $35,000, with an additional amount calculated as a percentage of monthly income above $35,000. The bill also removes the $250 threshold on reasonable and necessary unreimbursed medical or dental expenses that are required to be paid by each parent in proportion to their gross incomes. Under the previous law, the custodial parent paid for any such cost below $250. By removing this threshold, parents split the cost.

• Hybrid car tax: The $64 annual license tax on hybrid vehicles goes away. n

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