Centreville: Top 5% Of High Schools

Transcription

Centreville ❖ Clifton ❖ Little Rocky Run
SOUTHERN EDITION
JUNE 18-24, 2009
"Toward the Future"
25 CENTS Newsstand Price
Volume XXIII, NO. 24
Centreville: Top 5%
Of High Schools
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
f Mike Campbell is a
happy man these
days, it’s with good
reason. Centreville
High’s principal just found
out last Tuesday that his
school is among the top
five percent in the U.S.
“According to Newsweek
Photo by Bonnie Hobbs/Centre View
magazine, Centreville is
ranked No. 129 out of Centreville High Principal Mike
1,500 in the nation,” he Campbell displays two of the
said. “It speaks very highly Newsweek magazines in which
of our students and teach- his school was ranked among the
ers; we’re very proud. Of nation’s top five percent.
course, we’re not satisfied
until we’re No. 1.”
dents who work very hard and
The ranking is based on AP tests challenge themselves. This is our
and a school’s socioeconomic third or fourth year in a row be
blend of students. Campbell attributed it to “great teachers and stuSee Top, Page 15
I
Centreville High School’s Class Valedictorians are recognized at graduation ceremonies on Tuesday, June 16.
Centreville
High Grads
Move On
A Year and a Day in
Prison for Matt Megale
Photos by Louise Krafft/Centre View
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
Ben Nowak
presents Jessica
Marie Ferrick
with the 2009
Faculty Award.
riends and family of Vir
ginia Run’s Matt Megale,
18, were hoping he’d receive the same leniency shown
recently to Centreville heroin-distributors Tayler Gibson and Anna
Richter. On May 29 in U.S. District
Court in Alexandria, they were
sentenced to 30 and 60 days in jail,
respectively.
But both cooperated with the
prosecution early in the investigation of those involved in the drug
ring, and they’re already deep into
F
“He’s gotten a cold
dose of reality in jail.”
— Fred Sinclair,
defense attorney
their substance-abuse rehabilitation programs. Megale,
though, still has a long way
to go, and for that reason,
he was sentenced Friday in
federal court to a year and
a day in prison.
Even that amount of time
See Heroin, Page 2
Attention Postmaster:
Time sensitive material.
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Jennifer
Mercedes Aguilar.
Kira Clayborne and
Lindsay Malinchak reminisce on the history of
the Class of 2009.
PERMIT #322
Friends and family rise and
cheer as the graduates enter the
Patriot Center.
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2 ❖ Centre View South ❖ June 18-24, 2009
From Page 1
was less than the 15-21 months incarceration
sought by Assistant U.S. District Attorney Erik
Barnett. And when all is said and done, there’s still
no guarantee Megale will be able to beat his own
addiction and stay on the straight and narrow.
“Only you can keep yourself clean,” U.S. District
Court Judge Leonie Brinkema warned him.
On March 24, Megale pleaded guilty to distributing heroin to a person under 21. He also acknowledged that, from January 2008 through Jan. 29 of
this year, he distributed heroin on a regular basis.
Four people died from heroin overdoses as a result of the drug ring’s actions. One was Alicia Lannes,
19, of Centreville. Yet her death failed to deter any
of the dealers from getting other young men and
women hooked on heroin.
“On March 8, 2008, three days after Alicia Lannes
died, the defendant sold heroin to a girl who, like
him, was 17,” said Barnett at Megale’s June 12 sentencing. “She overdosed, was hospitalized and survived — and she and her mother are in the courtroom today. She overdosed because she ingested
heroin after getting it from the defendant.”
Barnett said that, by that time — and throughout
that summer — Megale had become a “reliable”
heroin dealer. The argument’s been made, said
Barnett, that the 17-year-old’s overdose was “her
fault,” because she chose to use heroin of her own,
free will.
“But Mr. Megale sold heroin to an immature and
unstable drug addict, and we can’t excuse that conduct,” said the prosecutor. “True, he stayed with her,
provided support and called 911 — but he also provided the dangerous situation [in the first place].”
FURTHERMORE, he said, Megale’s already been
“rewarded” for helping the girl. Said Barnett: “The
government had the ability last year to ask the court
to transfer Mr. Megale to a mandatory, 20-year minimum [sentencing status] and we did not.”
And once again, someone’s overdose did nothing
to prevent Megale from using and distributing
heroin. Authorities say that, after turning 18 in January — thus becoming liable for prosecution as an
adult — he continued selling heroin to five more
people under age 21.
In a Jan. 30 affidavit, FBI Special Agent Bryan
Wilhite wrote that, on Jan. 24, a person directed by
law enforcement gave Megale $80 to purchase
heroin for him, which Megale did, from his Washington, D.C., supplier. Afterward, authorities stopped
their vehicle and found Megale in possession of that
heroin. Wilhite wrote that Megale actually admitted purchasing $200 worth of heroin that day from
the same source from which he’d bought heroin on
“at least three prior occasions” in January.
“When he continued to pool money with people
and sell heroin in 2009, he knew the government
was investigating him — and yet he continued,” said
Barnett. “Nothing really stopped him.” That’s why,
he said, the best place for Megale has been the Alexandria jail, where he’s been incarcerated since January.
“He filled the void created by the arrests of [nowconvicted heroin dealers] Quickly, Nash, Schreider
and Gibson and became a regular dealer,” said
Barnett. He said authorities arrested Megale in January because “We could not delay and allow another
young person to suffer — or to have Mr. Megale, at
age 18, clearly face a 20-year, mandatory-minimum
sentence.”
But Defense Attorney Fred Sinclair said Megale
was a victim too because he was also addicted to
heroin. He said Megale’s local source overdosed and
died, but Megale and two others still pooled their
money to buy heroin and share it among themselves.
He also noted that Megale didn’t drive, so others
drove him to the District for the purchases.
Regarding Megale’s continuing to deal heroin after becoming his client, Sinclair said, “Frankly, he let
me down, and his parents and I believed he should
sit in the Alexandria jail and consider his misdeeds.”
Earlier, said Sinclair, Megale’s parents sent him to an
expensive treatment facility which was for behavior
modification, but “didn’t treat his addiction. So when
he came out, he used Oxycodone and heroin.”
Sinclair said Megale completed a 10-week, substance-abuse course in jail, obtained his GED and was
a jail trustee. “There’s a redemptive quality to him,”
said the attorney. “At 14, he switched peers, nosedived
and went downhill.” Sinclair then asked Judge
Brinkema to “temper justice with mercy” and sentence Megale to just 12 months and a day.
He said Megale’s parents want to move to New York,
where their son would be placed into a Catholic facility, Hope House, “to address his addiction and the
psychological problems that led to it. It’s a one-year,
inpatient treatment, so he won’t begin his mainstream
life until that’s done.”
“There’s a job waiting for him, and community college,” added Sinclair. “so plans are afoot to turn
Matthew’s life around, but the only one who can do
it is Matthew. Beginning at age 14, he used marijuana, then ecstasy, cocaine and heroin. [But] he’s
gotten a cold dose of reality in jail.”
MEGALE THEN STOOD and addressed the court.
“Poor choices led me to this point,” he said. “It’s hurt
not only myself, but the ones closest to me, my family — especially my little sister and my mother. I take
full responsibility and I will overcome this, one way
or another.”
Brinkema said the most difficult part of her job is
sentencing young offenders. “Do you give them a hard
hit, the first time, or give them a break,” she asked.
She then spoke directly to Megale.
“The fact that you continued to be involved in
heroin after the investigation began and your parents had hired you an attorney — and you continued
to associate with these people and use drugs — is an
indicator that the lesson hasn’t been learned,” said
Brinkema.
However, she also noted the number of letters she’d
received on Megale’s behalf, how his problems had
adversely affected his mother’s health and that his
wheelchair-bound sister “depends upon” him. The
judge was also pleased with how well he’d behaved
in jail. “So I’m going to take a chance on you,” said
Brinkema. “But ultimately, it’s on your shoulders.”
She then imposed a sentence of one year and one
day, plus credit for time already served, and placed
Megale on six years supervised release. She also advised him that she’ll maintain jurisdiction over his
probation, so “If you get in trouble in New York, you’ll
come back to this court. That means no violations of
law, including traffic laws.”
Megale must remain drug-free, submit to regular
drug testing and complete whatever drug and mental-health treatment his probation officer recommends. And he must maintain full-time education or
employment because, Brinkema told him, “You need
lots of structure in your life for the next few years.”
She also said she’d recommend he be incarcerated
in the Federal Correctional Institution camp in
Cumberland, Md., so he could participate in its 50hour drug-treatment program.
Afterward, outside the courtroom, Sinclair said, “I
got what I asked for; I was quite happy with the result.”
News
Roundups
Newsome Sentenced to Jail
A Chantilly man has been convicted of assault by mob. He is
Ross Aristotle Newsome, 19, of 14064 Eagle Chase Circle. In an
April 29 affidavit robbery, Fairfax County Police Det. Eric Deane
detailed the case against him.
Deane wrote that on March 28, around 10:20 p.m., a male was
walking to his home through an apartment-complex parking lot
at Route 50 and Majestic Lane in Greenbriar when the incident
occurred. According to the detective, “Several young males approached him, beat him and stole his personal belongings.”
The subsequent police investigation developed Newsome as a
suspect, and on April 23, he was charged with robbery and assault by mob. He appeared on June 8 in General District Court,
and at that time, the robbery offense was dropped. Judge Michael
Cassidy then found him guilty of the assault and sentenced him
to 20 days in jail (360 days with 340 suspended. Newsome was
also ordered to pay $100 restitution to the victim.
Gambling Case to Grand Jury
The criminal case against a Fairfax Center man is moving forward in the justice system. He is Michael G. Cox, 47, of 4132
Fountainside Lane, Apt. 301, in Fairfax, and he’s accused of conducting an illegal gambling operation.
A detective with the Fairfax County police Special Investigations, Narcotics and Money Laundering Unit explained the case
against him in a Nov. 12 affidavit. He stated that, acting in an
undercover capacity, he placed illegal sports bets with Cox from
May 20, 2008 through Nov. 9, 2008.
Wrote the detective: “[I] placed over 180 illegal sports bets on
professional football and professional baseball with Cox. The illegal sports bets totaled over $40,000.” Police arrested Cox on
Nov. 12, 2008, and he appeared in General District Court last
Wednesday, June 10. At that time, Judge Lisa Mayne sent his
charge to the grand jury for possible indictment.
Pears Enters Guilty Pleas
Believing that a former employee of a Vienna gym used other
people’s personal information to try to pay his rent and other
bills in December 2008, Fairfax County police arrested a Fairfax
Corner man. He is Jason Pears of 4245 Summit Corner Drive, No.
345, in Fairfax. On May 26 in Circuit Court, he pleaded guilty to
one count of identity theft and two counts of credit-card fraud.
Judge Randy Bellows then scheduled his sentencing for Sept. 4.
Suspended Sentence for Worthy
In September 2008, Fairfax County police charged a Centreville
couple in connection with an escort service that defrauded and
assaulted its clients. The charges were later dropped against the
female, but went forward against the male. Carl E. Worthy, 38, of
The Meadows community, has been convicted.
In each case involving the escort service, said police, the victim
met the female escort at a local motel or hotel. But once money
changed hands, the escort fled without providing her services. If
the victim chased her, he was assaulted by the escort’s partner
with an expandable baton.
Police said that happened on Aug. 27, 2008, and charged Worthy with crimes including malicious wounding. The Nov. 17 grand
jury indicted him on a reduced charge of unlawful wounding.
Then on May 26 in Circuit Court, he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of assault and battery, and Judge Marcus Williams gave him a 12-month, suspended sentence.
Free Carseat Inspections
Certified technicians from the Sully District Police Station will
perform free, child safety carseat inspections, Thursday, June 18
and June 25, from 5-8:30 p.m. at the station, 4900 Stonecroft
Blvd. in Chantilly. No appointment is necessary. But residents
should install the child safety seats themselves so technicians may
properly inspect and adjust them, as needed. Call 703-814-7000,
ext. 5140 to confirm dates and times.
See Roundups, Page 6
Frey Addresses Immigration Issues
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
ederal immigration reform
and the local community
were among the topics discussed at a recent meeting of the
Centreville Immigration Forum.
Brett Katinsky, crime-prevention
officer with the Sully District Station, spoke about pedestrian
safety, and Supervisor Michael R.
Frey (R-Sully) addressed legal issues.
Since day laborers have taken to
gathering outside the Centreville
Regional Library while waiting for
work, during the last legislative
session, Del. Tim Hugo (R-40) got
Photos by Bonnie Hobbs
a bill passed making loitering outCentre View
side libraries an offense. It will Sully Supervisor Michael
Police Officer Brett
take effect July 1 — but only in Frey
Katinsky
those localities adopting it.
“It’s not a law unless they do,” said Frey. “And the illegal, he said, “In health care and education, we
[Fairfax County] Board of Supervisors has no inten- are prohibited from asking if someone’s illegal. In
tion of adopting it. I don’t see that it adds anything most other areas, we’re required to check people’s
to the [loitering] ordinance. Our definition of loiter- status. This includes housing, child-care subsidies and
ing is not just hanging out — it’s hanging out on home care for senior citizens. We’re prohibited from
public property and committing an action or offense providing them these services without proper docuthat’s prohibited, such as harassing pedestrians. So mentation.”
the mere act of gathering on a sidewalk is not a vioFrey said a new, federal immigration policy will
lation.”
take compromises, “But I don’t think people will acHe said there’s been no resulting decrease in li- cept them until the borders are secure. People come
brary usage. However, he told the forum members, here because we’re the beacon on the hill — the stron“I’d advise you to tell these men to stay away from gest economy in the world.”
the library. It can be intimidating to a mother with
Alice Foltz of Wellspring United Church of Christ,
children to see them gathered there. It’s a valid con- said part of the solution has to be “a reasonable,
cern, and it’s also a concern of the library staff.” Frey application process for people coming in.” But, said
suggested the laborers instead stay on the sidewalks. Frey, “You’ve got to address all the facets and try to
“Immigration is a federal issue, and it’s going to be fair to everybody, including those waiting on a
be enforced piecemeal, unevenly and with mixed list to get in. So reform can’t come at someone else’s
success if local jurisdictions are forced to do it,” he expense. We need to adopt a reasonable, sensible
said. “The police need eyes and ears to help solve immigration policy and enforce it.”
crimes, so they need to have good relations with the
immigrant community.”
STUDENTS FROM GMU have recently been speaking with Centreville’s immigrant day laborers as part
IN MID-MAY, President Obama expanded a pro- of a project they’re doing, and Foltz said they learned
gram in which Fairfax County is already involved. that most of them are from Honduras and GuateDeputy sheriffs will do background checks on people mala. But more than that, from their personal stobooked into jails, because criminal activity — espe- ries they told the students, they also discovered “the
cially gang activity — is a concern.
desperation that drove them here is overwhelming.
“We don’t believe our officers should check immi- They had no way to support their families or have a
gration status for anyone pulled over,” said Frey. “And future in their home countries.”
for a jurisdiction of our size, we have the lowest crime
Frey then thanked the Centreville Immigration
rate in the country — and we do it with half the Forum for its efforts to reach out and try to help these
officers of other jurisdictions because we have won- people. “From a human standpoint, it’s the right thing
derful officers and tremendous communities that to do,” he said. “It’s nice to know the churches here
want to work with the police.”
care — and God love you for it — and He does.”
This past school year, he said, Fairfax County reBarb Shaiko, with Centreville United Methodist
ceived 1,000 additional students that came from Church’s Grace Ministries program — which provides
Prince William County. Said Frey: “It was because of clothing and diapers to local people in need — said
the economy, and no work there for transients — the number of people coming each month is increasand also because Prince William’s Board [of Super- ing. “In April, we had 175 families, and in May, 206,”
visors] sent a message that it’s anti-illegal immi- she said. “They’re coming from Centreville, Herndon,
grants.”
Reston and Prince William.”
He said the U.S. needs immigration reform and
Shaiko said 95 percent are Hispanic but, “With the
he’s glad the administration is tackling it. “It’ll be economy, we’re now also seeing African-American,
interesting to see what Congress does,” said Frey. Caucasian, a family from Iraq and we’ve even started
“There has to be compromise, and I hope something to see some Asians – so it’s crossing all lines. The
does pass because we can’t do it at the local level. numbers are climbing and we still need clothing doIt’s a bureaucratic nightmare for small-business own- nations.” They may be brought to the church at the
ers to try to check their employees’ documentation corner of New Braddock and Old Centreville roads
to determine whether they’re legal.”
in Centreville. For more information about Grace
As for providing services to people who may be Ministries, call 703-830-2684.
F
News
From Music To Volunteering
Since 1993 more than 60 students have come
through the doors of the Chiralo home in
Centreville for flute, piano or music theory lessons. On Sunday, June 14, Monica Dolle Chiralo
welcomed her last students and guests as she concluded a teaching career that has spanned 40
years, two states and several continents. This final recital program included piano solos, piano
duets, a woodwind trio and music for solo flute.
The instrumentalists, all Centreville residents,
were: Madeleine Bloxam, Emily Brubaker, Laurel
Brubaker, Allison Bush, Sydney Bush, Haley
Davoren, Maggie Hunter, Nicole Hunter and
Melanie Robison at the piano. Michael Ostlund
performed on oboe and Emily Brubaker on flute.
As a special request, Robert Chiralo accompanied
Laurel Brubaker and her mother, Vicki Brubaker,
for a vocal duet of The Prayer. When asked what
she will do in her retirement, Chiralo said, “I plan
to spend my time and energies volunteering for
Centreville resident/state Sen. Ken Cuccinelli in
his race for Attorney General, with time out to
spend at my favorite Centreville yarn shop, With
Yarn in Front!”
Should Gas Stations Sell Beer?
Request sparks debate.
cohol at other nearby stores, such as 7-Eleven or the
CVS Pharmacy.”
Mark Hall, marketing director for E&C, which reBy Bonnie Hobbs
cently purchased the mini-mart, said the store would
Centre View sell nothing with an alcohol content above 12 percent – “It would primarily be beer. E&C is a local
or years, a local land-use group has facility and we’ve improved that station and upprohibited Centreville gas stations graded the quality of gasoline. Selling beer would
from selling alcoholic beverages. But allow us to be a lot more profitable and to keep our
now, a new request to do just that has employees employed.”
touched off a debate that will have this group
WFCCA Chairman Jim Katcham asked him if he
revisiting its hard-line stance.
wanted to sell six-packs or individual beers, and Hall
E&C Enterprises Inc. owns the mini-mart at — whose company owns other mini-marts throughthe Texaco station next to the Valvoline Instant out Virginia — said, “Both, but mainly six-packs. We
Oil Change on Route 29. Currently, the mini- don’t allow individual sales of 12-ounce beers.”
mart is not allowed to sell alcohol, but E&C
June 16 was the applicant’s first appearance bewants that changed so people could buy beer fore the WFCCA, and Hawn said the decision on this
there.
issue is something in which the whole, land-use com“We want [the store] to have an ABC license mittee should participate. She noted that, perhaps,
and be able to sell alcoholic beverages for off- the WFCCA shouldn’t just vote no because it always
premises,” said land-use attorney Jane Kelsey, has and said there are many things the members
representing the applicant. “People would buy should investigate.
it there and drink it elsewhere.”
“Are some gas stations here selling beer in violation?” she asked. “Do we have a lower DUI rate
than other areas, because of our position on this
matter? And if we change our position, then we,
as a land-use committee, owe it to all the other
gas stations we’ve denied the same thing to, over
— Mark Hall, the years, to tell them of the change.”
Agreeing, Katcham said, “I’d like to research this
marketing director, E&C Enterprises Inc.
and find out more about the basis of our objection, and also about the Centreville-area DUI rate.
She was addressing Tuesday night’s meeting And what’s the difference between selling beer at a
of the West Fairfax County Citizens Association 7-Eleven and driving away, and getting it at a gas
(WFCCA) Land-Use Committee. And although station and driving away?”
just four of the panelists were present, they had
On the other hand, noting that he doesn’t want a
strong views on the subject.
drunk driver harming his children, the WFCCA’s Mark
Said member Carol Hawn: “WFCCA has had McConn said, “I’m totally against it.”
a long-standing position that, if someone sells
And At-Large Planning Commissioner Jim Hart
gasoline, they do not sell alcohol on the same reminded the panel that, “If you change it for somepremises.”
body, you have to be consistent.”
But, replied Kelsey, “If someone buys gas and
Hall said the gas station and mini-mart are going
alcohol, it doesn’t mean they’re going to drink
See Beer and Gas, Page 14
it while driving. They could also purchase al-
F
“We need other revenue streams
to … stay in business.”
Roundups
Schools
From Page 3
Clifton Hosts Wine Festival
The third annual Clifton Wine Festival is Saturday, June 20,
from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 17 Virginia wineries will showcase their wines
along Main Street, and those over 21 will be able to enjoy samples.
There’ll also be arts and crafts, live bands, children’s games and
prizes, plus food from Bonefish Grill, Baja Fresh, The Melting
Pot, Hogwild, Cupcakes Actually and Peterson’s Ice Cream Depot. The main sponsor is Capitol Roofing-USA of Chantilly. For
more information and to buy tickets, see www.cliftonwine.com.
WFCM Thrift Shop Opens
Western Fairfax Christian Ministries (WFCM) will hold a ribbon-cutting and grand opening of its newly renovated and enlarged thrift shop, this Saturday, June 20. It’s at 13981 Metrotech
Drive in Chantilly, and the public is welcome to shop and to join
in the festivities. The celebration is from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and includes refreshments and prizes. Supervisor Michael R. Frey (RSully) will cut the ribbon at 11 a.m.
Frey at Sully District Council
Supervisor Michael R. Frey (R-Sully) will address the next meeting of the Sully District Council of Citizens Associations and its
Land-Use Committee. It will be held Wednesday, June 24, at 7
p.m., in the Sully District Governmental Center, 4900 Stonecroft
Blvd. in Chantilly. Call Jeff Parnes, evenings, at 703-904-0131.
Agenda items include a request by Dominion Christian School
to add ninth and 10th grades to its existing K-8 school. In addition, the Lee Center Gas Station wants to amend its approved
development conditions so it may also sell alcoholic beverages.
Sully District Council will also nominate its slate of officers for
2009-2010.
Critics Team (from left) are Leslie Roth, Jeremy Rommel, Alex Miller, Alex Kruszewski,
Cameron Schupp, Shivani Deopujari, Kerowyn Brewer and Elisabeth Bloxam (also
nominated for rising critic). Not pictured is Sam Henry.
WHS Awards Its Cappie Nominees
estfield High Assistant
Principal Dave Jagels
and Theater Directors
Scott Pafumi and Susie Pike pre-
W
sented Cappies medals June 1 to
students nominated for Cappie
awards for their school’s production of “A Doll House.”
Park Authority to Meet
The Fairfax County Park Authority will meet Wednesday, June
24, at 7:30 p.m., in the Herrity Building, 12055 Government Center Parkway, Suite 900 in Fairfax. Call Judy Pedersen at 703-3248662.
Shoulder Taps Yield 5 Arrests
Fairfax County police charged five people last week with selling alcoholic beverages to people under the age of 21. The arrests were made at the following locations: Citimart, 14631 Lee
Highway; In & Out, 14260-Q Centreville Square; 7-Eleven, 13830
Lee Highway; and S&R, 5742 Pickwick Road, all in Centreville
and 7-Eleven, 4086 Majestic Lane in Chantilly.
Last Friday, June 12, officers from the Sully District Station and
a member of the Traffic Safety Services Unit conducted “Shoulder Taps” at several locations in Centreville and Chantilly. Police
cadets dressed in plain clothes approached 47 adults and tried to
get them to buy alcohol for them. They did so in parking lots of
businesses holding state liquor licenses.
WFCM Needs Donations
And More Volunteers
With the downturn in the economy, Western Fairfax Christian
Ministries (WFCM) could use some help meeting its increased
demand from local residents for food, clothing and financial aid.
To make donations for the food pantry or thrift shop, to volunteer or to receive information on the next free budgeting class in
May, call 703-988-9656.
Needed items in WFCM’s thrift store include: Clothing for all
ages, denim, coats and jackets, shoes, jewelry, accessories, seasonal items, furniture, linens, small appliances, books, music,
movies, kitchenware, sporting goods and baby items.
Representing the Best Play
nomination are (back, from
left) Amanda Buckner,
assistant stage manager;
Andrew McLarty, tech crew
and Jordan Wilson, actor;
and (front, from left)
Heather Doubleday, stage
manager and Eden
Volbrecht, actress.
Cappie Commendees,
selected by Director
Scott Pafumi, are (from
left) Shaina Kohli, Andy
Nye, Taylor Nelms and
Becky Summers.
Photos by
Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
From left are Megan
Bentley and Meredith
Murgia, Costumes;
Russell Wagoner and
Claire Manship, Creativity; and Leslie
Roth, Lead Actress and
Choreography.
News
BARBER SHOP
Larcenies Result in
Prison for 5 Years
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
ommitting crimes is not
a wise thing to do — and
being on probation at the
same time only makes matters
worse. At some point, there’s a
price to pay, and Randolph Brooks
will pay it in prison.
He was sentenced last Friday to
five years behind bars and, said
Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Brandon Shapiro, “This defendant is a criminal, by all means.”
In April, Brooks, 28, of no fixed
address, was convicted of five larcenies in connection with a Jan.
23 crime in Centreville’s Country
Club Manor community. A
Centreville woman, 45, started her
car in the 13900 block of Deviar
Drive and left it unattended —
with her purse inside — while she
went back inside her house. Some
10 minutes later, she discovered
her car was gone.
Fairfax County police investigated and learned that her credit
card had been used at a store in
Fair Lakes. Officers found Brooks
in a parking lot — standing next
to the stolen car, a 2003 Chevrolet
Trailblazer — and arrested him on
the spot.
On March 16, the grand jury indicted him on four counts of larceny with intent to sell, plus one
count of credit-card larceny. He
pleaded guilty to all five offenses
on April 6 in Circuit Court. He returned June 12 for sentencing.
“He was stealing vehicles while
people warmed them up and then
he sold them to undercover officers,” said Shapiro. “He said he was
going to use the money to pay his
restitution [for other offenses], but
didn’t. He also stole a credit card
from one vehicle.”
Shapiro said Brooks owes at
C
least $4,000 restitution and was
on probation in both Fairfax
County and Charles County, Md.,
when he committed these offenses. Anne Arundel County, Md.,
has a detainer on him and there’s
an outstanding warrant for Brooks
in Pennsylvania.
“He has six prior felonies,” said
the prosecutor. “I’m asking for a
significant period of incarceration.
Defense attorney Martin
Mooradian said the victims “got
their cars back” and a co-defendant, Lionel Brown, received a
two-year, suspended sentence. But
Mooradian admitted, “He didn’t
have a significant [criminal]
record.” However, he said Brooks’s
criminal past is “almost all larcenies — nothing of a violent na-
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“He has six prior
felonies.”
— Brandon Shapiro,
Assistant
Commonwealth’s Attorney
ture,” and requested a sentence of
no more than two years.
Then Brooks stood and said, “I’d
like to apologize for my actions; I
take full responsibility.”
But Judge Jonathan Thacher
had the last word. “At the time of
this offense, you were on probation from two jurisdictions,” he
told Brooks. “You have six prior
felonies and have had several failures to complete probation or
make restitution.”
On each of Brooks’s five charges,
Thacher sentenced him to three
years in prison, suspending two
years, and ran the sentences consecutively — so Brooks has five
years to serve. The judge also
placed him on three years probation for each offense and ordered
him to pay $4,300 restitution.
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Opinion
Advice for Newcomers?
SOUTHERN EDITION
Newspaper of
Centreville/Clifton/Little Rocky Run
A Connection Newspaper
Lend your expertise
for our annual
community guides.
Connection staff members and interns are
already working on the Connection’s annual
Newcomers and Community Guides, which
will publish between the end of July and the
beginning of August.
We invite citizens, businesses and organizations to send us suggestions. We invite calenWhat would someone new to Centreville dar listings for major events for the upcoming
need to know? What interesting, almost secret, year, information on how to get involved in
places would you like to have learned about nonprofits and charities, details about your
earlier when you moved in?
club or other organization.
We invite you to share the expertise
When are the major festivals, celEditorial ebrations and other events at your
you’ve gained in living in your hometown with your neighbors and with
church or temple or mosque?
people new to the area in our Newcomers and
We also invite readers to contribute directly
Community Guides, coming later this summer. to the newcomers and community guides. Send
Brent Sikora is the recipient of the 2009
Pamplin Leader Award at Centreville High
School. The Pamplin Leader Award is a oneyear, $1,000 tuition scholarship to Virginia
Tech. It is presented annually to a top student
from each public high school in Virginia. It
was established by
Robert B. Pamplin, Sr.
(VT, Class of ’33) and
Robert B. Pamplin,
Jr., to acknowledge
students with a
record of outstanding
academic achievement that is balanced
with a commitment
to community service
and leadership experience. Brent will attend the Virginia Tech
School of Architecture in the fall.
A Night in
The Big City
Liberty Middle School held its
annual, eighth-grade dance last
Friday, June 5. Decorations including a New York skyline, Central
Park and the Brooklyn Bridge
carried out the theme, “A Night in
the Big City.”
McKittrick Earns Award
Anna McKittrick has received the Hanson
Award at the 2009 Northern Virginia High
School Student Clay
Competition and Exhibition. Anna, a
sophomore in Rory
Schaffer’s Ceramic’s
Class at Centreville
High School, received
the award which recognizes outstanding
work in clay on May
20. The award is presented by the Clay
Connection in partnership with the Office of the Arts, the Alexandria Commission for
the Arts and the Alexandria Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities.
(From left) are Brandon Kim,
Seung Wan Yu and Basil Ok.
NEWS DEPARTMENT:
To discuss ideas and concerns,
Call: 703-917-6444
Fax: 703-917-0991
e-mail:
[email protected]
Steven Mauren
Editor, 703-917-6431
[email protected]
Bonnie Hobbs
Community Reporter, 703-917-6430
[email protected]
Julia O’Donoghue
Education & Politics, 703-917-6433
[email protected]
Jason Mackey
Sports Editor, 703-917-6438
[email protected]
ADVERTISING:
To place an advertisement, call the ad
department between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m., Monday - Friday.
Display ads
Classified ads
Employment ads
(From left) are Patrick Lilburn,
Chandler Brodie, C.J. Evans and
Yasmine Atalay.
703-821-5050
703-917-6400
703-917-6464
Karen Washburn
Display Advertising, 703-917-6468
[email protected]
Rebecca Nenner
Display Advertising, 703-917-6471
[email protected]
Andrea Smith
Classified Advertising, 703-917-6401
[email protected]
Barbara Parkinson
Employment Advertising
703-917-6418
[email protected]
Editor & Publisher
Mary Kimm
703-917-6416
[email protected]
Posing by the bridge are (from left)
Jalisha McEachern, Dymond Starr,
Kyla Everett and Jalisha’s twin
sister, Shakira.
Editor in Chief
Steven Mauren
Managing Editors
Michael O’Connell, Kemal Kurspahic
Photography:
Robbie Hammer, Louise Krafft,
Craig Sterbutzel
Art/Design:
Zohra Aslami, Geovani Flores,
Laurence Foong, John Heinly,
John Smith, Stu Moll, Wayne Shipp
Production Manager:
Jean Card
CIRCULATION: 703-917-6480
Circulation Manager:
Linda Pecquex
CONNECTION NEWSPAPERS,
L.L.C.
Peter Labovitz
President/CEO
Mary Kimm
Publisher/Chief Operating Officer
703-917-6416
[email protected]
Prom Group Dines
At Pho Bistro
Students (at right) headed to prom at Highland School in Warrenton and dined at
Centreville’s Pho Bistro, Sunday, June 7. Arrangements were coordinated by Niki Huntsman (Balmoral) and Cory Ashwood (Gate Post
Estates).
An independent, locally owned weekly
newspaper delivered
to homes and businesses.
1606 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Ken Moore
Projects, 703-917-6417
[email protected]
Photos By Bonnie Hobbs/Centre View
Sikora Earns Scholarship
us a short letter: what do you love about your
community? Tell us about one special place
you’ve discovered. Does you family have different favorites in different seasons? How did
you get involved in your town? Share your favorite park. Tell us about your favorite annual
event.
Helping pets adapt to new surroundings can
be a big part of any family’s move. Share tips
you have for acclimating a pet to a new home.
Do you have a favorite dog park?
❖❖❖
Send your comments and submissions to
[email protected], or mail
to Steven Mauren, Centre View, 1606 King Street,
Alexandria, VA 22314.
Jerry Vernon
Executive Vice President
703-917-6404
[email protected]
Wesley DeBrosse
Controller
Debbie Funk
National Sales, 703-518-4631
[email protected]
From left: Cory Ashwood, Niki Huntsman, Mickey Vernon, Bly Deuser, Sam
Glier, Ashleigh Williams, Kim Ennis, Camille Lewandowski, Thomas Gillette
and Issy Wolf.
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Engagements
Paez, Hoesly Are Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo F. Paez of
Centreville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah
Patricia Paez, to Ryan Christopher
Hoesly, both of Falls Church. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K.
Hoesly of Columbia.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Graciela Hohagen of
Centreville, Guillermo Hohagen of
Lima, Peru, and Maria Adawi of
Lake Grove, N.Y., and the late
Armando Paez Larragan. She
earned a BA in political science
and Spanish from the USC College
of Liberal Arts and a master’s in
arts management from George
Mason University. She is assistant
director of development at the
College of Visual and Performing
Arts at George Mason University.
The bridegroom-elect is the
grandson of Betty Leiser of Madison, Wisc., and the late Richard C.
Leiser, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoesly of Evansville,
Wisc. He earned a BS in Mechanical Engineering from USC and is
an engineer for Sentech, Inc.,
Bethesda, Md. The wedding was
held on June 13, 2009, at Rutledge
Chapel in Columbia.
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Ryan Hoesly and Deborah
Paez
Glakas and Ingram Are Engaged
Glenn and Deborah Glakas of Centreville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristi Lauren, to Andrew Frazier
Ingram, son of George Ingram, IV of Washington, D.C., and
Claudia Weicker, former First Lady of Connecticut, of Old Lyme,
Conn. and Charlottesville, Va.
Ms. Glakas graduated from the University of Virginia in 2008.
She is pursuing her second bachelor’s degree in nursing at U.Va.,
along with a master of health science in Global Health at George
Mason University. She was Miss Virginia 2005 and the 3rd
Runner-Up to Miss America 2006.
Mr. Ingram graduated from Trinity College of Hartford, Conn.,
and from the University of Virginia in 2008 with a master of
urban and environmental planning. He was a field organizer
for the Obama campaign, and is currently a project manager
for Northrop Grumman in Washington, D.C.
Kristi Glakas and Andrew Ingram
A June 2010 wedding is planned in
Charlottesville, Va. at the home of Governor and Mrs. Lowell Weicker, Jr.
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Centre View invited readers to submit photos for this Father’s Day gallery.
Me & My Dad
Bob Collar of Centreville’s ManorGate and his three
children, Bobby, Tori and Olivia, on their first ski trip to
Timberline Ski Resort with Bobby’s Boy Scout troop.
Carl Murphy of Sequoia Farms celebrates his third son’s graduation from St.
Timothy School. (From left): Sons Matt, Danny, Conner, Brian (graduate), mom
Mary and Carl.
Harrison and Bryce hang out in the front
garden with dad Rick Henneberg.
Tom Ireland and his daughter Rebecca (both of
London Towne) at Northern Virginia Community College’s May 2009 graduation ceremony
where Rebecca was awarded an associate of
applied science in photography degree.
Maddie and Jack with Daddy(Jamie) before the
Girl Scout father-daughter dance on Feb. 27.
Nora Lewis and her dad Ambrose at Mrs.
Antoncic’s first-grade Author’s Tea at Virginia
Run Elementary.
Rob Pewett, of Clifton’s Little Rocky Run, with
sons Sam, 6, and Chris, 2, on a hike in Bull Run
Park in November 2008.
This is John (Dad) and Matthew (son) Yashar in
Yellowstone National Park in July 2008.
(Left) Sam, Jackson,
and Luke Wiesnet
visit the U.S. Geological Survey’s booth at
the 2009 Celebrate
Fairfax Festival with
their dad, Peter.
Hayden Aspesi, 8, and dad,
Gary Aspesi explore a
whale’s vertebrae they discovered in Down East Maine.
Frank Leser
III and
Frank Leser
IV — a little
less than 21
years ago.
Schools
TREAT DAD TO A WONDERFUL BRUNCH
OUTDOORS THIS FATHER’S DAY!
Sunday, June 21, 2009
⽧Virginia Baked Ham
⽧Roast Beef
⽧Seafood Newburg
⽧Steamed Spice Shrimp
⽧Chicken Cordon Bleu
⽧Plus All the Breakfast
Food and Omelettes!
$19.95 per person
$9.95 children 3 to 10
10 AM–3 PM
or Join us
for our Jumbo
Blue Crabfest!
On the patio every Sunday
starting 6/21
Centreville High School Wildcat Band bids a fond farewell and best wishes to its graduating seniors. Back row (left to right) are Haden Olmstead, Alex Frost, Jae Jung, Carl
Smith, Michael Alston, Jong Won Jeong. Front row (left to right) are Jinny Lee and Hye
Jin Ban.
Young actors in the Northern Virginia
area can learn about theatre arts at the
Young Actors’ Workshop June 22-26,
from 9 a.m. to noon. This workshop is
open to elementary school students in rising grades 3-6. Tuition is $100 and classes
will be held at Westfield High School in
Chantilly. This year’s theme “Steppin’ Out
on Broadway!” will allow participants to
explore the world of musical theatre with
an original children’s production.
Westfield Theatre Boosters is now accepting registrations for Young Actors’
Workshop. For enrollment information
about camp, visit www.westfieldtheatre
boosters.com, e-mail Patti Dezelick at
[email protected], or 703-488-6439.
Hunter and Linda Tashman of Chantilly.
Chesterbrook Academy Elementary In Chantilly is hosting a Summer Fit
Kids Basketball Camp for ages 4-7 from
June 22-26 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Call 703397-0555.
Constance Marie Roberts of
Centreville, graduated from the
Foxcroft School on Friday, May 22, at the
School’s 95th commencement. She was
one of 40 students from 11 states, three
foreign countries and the District of Columbia, awarded diplomas by Head of
School Mary Louise Leipheimer.
Roberts, who plans to attend Virginia
Wesleyan in the fall, received Foxcroft’s
prestigious Ida Applegate Award, which is
awarded annually by faculty vote to the
student who has demonstrated outstanding politeness, thoughtfulness and
kindness. She also received the Studio Art
Award and had a painting installed as part
of the School’s permanent student art collection. The daughter of James Roberts
and Beth Ward of Centreville, Constance
founded the Anime Club and served as
head of both the Art Club and the Astronomy Club. She put the shot for the
varsity track and field team and was captain of the JV tennis team.
5
PM–9 PM
Reservations Recommended
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Maria Imani Carmen McKenzie
of Centreville graduated from the Mary
Baldwin College on May 24. The daughter of Paul and Maria McKenzie is a health
care administration major and a member
of the Virginia Women’s Institute for Leadership.
Rebecca Brownlee, an art imaging
design major at Rochester Institute of
Technology, was featured as an exhibitor
at the Imagine RIT: Innovation and Creativity Festival. Brownlee presented Less
is More: Save Energy-Build Small. The
exhibit focused on innovative strategies
for creating small, energy-efficient homes
using conservation and renewable energy
technology. Brownlee is the daughter of
Matthew and Marilyn Brownlee of
Centreville. She is a 2005 graduate of
Centreville High School.
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Rachel Tashman, Class of 2009 at
Skidmore College, earned honors for the
spring semester. Rachel is the daughter of
JUNE 21ST ALL DAY
Charlie Chiang’s Restaurant
Serving the DC area for over 30 years, Charlie
Chiang’s Restaurant is now in bustling Centreville.
“Come enjoy culinary expertise cultivated from over
150 collective years of kitchen experience”
Lunch Special for $7.95
Bento Special for $9.95
After
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6315 Multiplex Drive,
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* Every Father *
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Feel like staying in? Check out our new curbside take-out service!
To have community events listed in Centre View, e-mail to centreview@connection
newspapers.com. Call Steve Hibbard at
703-917-6407.
ONGOING
The Centreville Farmers Market will
be operating every Friday until Oct. 30
from 3:30-6 p.m. at 5885 Trinity
Parkway, Centreville. Vendors will
change throughout the season.
Craft Vendors are needed for
Centreville United Methodist Women’s
Bazaar scheduled for Saturday, Nov.
14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church,
6400 Old Centreville Road; contact
[email protected].
THURSDAY/JUNE 18
Meeting. 10 a.m. at Centreville Library,
14200 St. Germaine Drive. La Leche
League of Centreville/Chantilly will
discuss “The Family and the Breastfed
Baby.” Free. 703-471-7762.
Meeting. 6:30 p.m. at Sully District
Station, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd. Meeting
of the Western Fairfax Republican
Women’s Club. Free. Visit
www.wfrwc.org for more.
FRIDAY/JUNE 19
Father’s Day Weekend. 7-8 p.m.
Campfire at E.C. Lawrence Park. Take
a hike along a stream, learn about
nature’s best fathers and eat s’mores
around the campfire after your walk in
the park. The cost is $5 per person.
Call 703-631-0013. At 5040 Walney
Road in Chantilly.
JUNE 19-21
U.S. Muslims Convene. To promote
brotherhood, peace and the unifying
message of belief in God, several
thousand U.S. Muslims will gather at
the Dulles Expo Center, near
Washington, D.C., for a three-day
Annual Convention. The 61st Annual
Convention is sponsored by the USA
Chapter of the worldwide Ahmadiyya
Muslim Community (AMC), which
actively spreads the message of “Love
for All, Hatred for None.” A highlight
to the three-day weekend is a special
welcoming and interactive session for
guests and dignitaries on Saturday
(June 20th) from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Go to
the Web site: www.alislam.org.
SUNDAY/JUNE 21
Antique Car Show. 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. More than 400 antique and classic
cars will fill the grounds of Sully
Historic Site. Bring Dad to shop for a
car in the Car Corral or search for
accessories in the Flea Market with
more than 100 vendors. There’s even a
Children’s Tent. Treat Dad to lunch
and listen to the music of Jumpin’
Jupiter. A tour of the first floor of the
historic house built in 1794 is included.
Cost is $9 per adult, $8 per senior and
$6 per child. Call 703-437-1794. At
Sully Historic Site, 3650 Historic Sully
Way, Chantilly.
Adopt a Great Dane. 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Mid-Atlantic Great Dane Rescue
League will be at the Sully Antique Car
Show. Currently has about 70 Great
Danes in need of homes. At Sully
Plantation, 3650 Historic Way,
Chantilly. Go to www.novamagdrl.org.
MONDAY/JUNE 22
Catholic Charities’ annual golf
tournament. 1 p.m. Shotgun Start.
At the International Country Club on
Route 50 in Chantilly. A $275
registration fee covers lunch, access to
the putting green and driving range
beginning at 11 a.m., and beverages
during the tournament. Also included
are greens fee, golf cart, goodie bag, a
cocktail reception and dinner. Address:
13200 Lee Jackson Highway, Fairfax.
TUESDAY/JUNE 23
Rotary Meeting. 11.15 a.m. at
Eggspectations, 5009 Westone Plaza,
Chantilly, off Westfields Blvd.
Speaker: Tina Taylor, president,
Lifetime Leaders Inc. Prospective
members and visitors welcome; $12
lunch. Call Mary Ann Imgram at 703966-8168.
SUNDAY/JUNE 28
Clean Paws for a Cause Dog Wash.
1-4 p.m. All proceeds to benefit 4 Paws
for Ability, a non-profit that educates
and homes various types of service
dogs for people with disabilities. At
13944-B Willard Rd., Chantilly. Call
Maddie & Ellie’s House at 703-2637252 or go to
www.maddieandellieshouse.com.
TUESDAY/JUNE 30
SATURDAY/JUNE 20
Clifton Wine Festival. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. 17 Virginia wineries will
showcase their wines with live music,
arts and crafts, and gourmet cuisine.
Taster tickets (21+ only) are $15
before the event and $20 at gate.
Paradise Springs, Clifton’s newest
winery, will unveil their wine bottled
only a stone’s throw from the Town.
Other wineries include Gardino
Cellars, Lake Anna, Horton Vineyards,
North Gate Vineyard, Philip Carter,
The Vineyard at La Grarge, Cooper
Vineyards, Rebec Vineyards, Vino
Curioso, Veramar Vineyard, Pearmund
Cellars, Fabbioli Cellars, Barrel Oak,
Loudoun Valley, Old House Vineyards,
and North American Vineyards. Go to
www.cliftonwine.com.
Grand Re-Opening of Thrift Store. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Western Fairfax
Christian Ministries’ Thrift Store,
located at 13989 Metrotech Drive,
Chantilly. The new store is triple the
size of the old facility, which means a
significant increase in the variety of
merchandise for sale. Free gifts for the
first 50 customers.
Become a Pilot Family Day and
Avation Display. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
More than 80 visiting vintage,
recreational, military and homebuilt
aircraft on display. Free admission. $15
parking. At the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy
Center, Air and Space Museum, 14390
Air and Space Museum Parkway,
Chantilly. Go to www.nasm.si.edu/
BecomeaPilot.
Speaker: Cheryl-Ann Hobbs, co-chair,
Centreville Day event. Prospective
members and visitors welcome; $12
lunch. Call Mary Ann Imgram at 703966-8168.
TUESDAY/JULY 7
Speaker: Cheryl-Ann Beattie Repetti,
co-chair, Centreville Day event.
Prospective members and visitors
welcome; $12 lunch. Call Mary Ann
Imgram at 703-966-8168.
TUESDAY/JULY 14
Prospective members and visitors
welcome; $12 lunch. Call Mary Ann
Imgram at 703-966-8168.
JULY 15
Bike Rodeo. 5-8 p.m. Three, one-hour
sessions at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Bring your
bike to be tuned up by the Fairfax
County Police Bike Squad. Safety
briefing and challenge the obstacle
course. At Chantilly National Golf and
Country Club, 14901 Braddock Road,
Centreville.
CENTREVILLE
Saint Andrew
Lutheran Church
Meeting at Deer Park Elementary School
15109 Carlbern Drive Centreville, VA 20120
Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
Christian Education for All Ages: 9:45 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: Wed. 9:30 a.m.
• Programs for Children, Youth & Adults
• Nursery Provided
(703) 815-8860 www.ccbc-va.com Pastor, Gary L. Maines
Braddock Road and Cranoke Street
To highlight your faith community, call Karen at 703-917-6468
Communities of Worship
Our mission is to welcome all people,
to grow in our relationship with Christ,
and to serve the Lord
Bible Study-9:30 a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m.
www.saintandrewlc.org
703-830-2768
Tree of Life Bible Church
THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Traditional
Anglican Service
1928 book of
Common Prayer
9:00am - Morning Prayer
11:00am - Holy Communion
(CHURCH SCHOOL & NURSERY)
13941 Braddock Road, (north off Rte. 29)
Centreville, VA
703-830-3176
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to be good neighbors. And he assured the panel that, “We’re a family organization, and we educate
our employees to not sell alcohol
to people already intoxicated or to
those whose age they’re not sure
of.”
Explaining that E&C is a “very
small business,” he said he personally doesn’t agree with alcohol use,
but he realizes that having the
ability to sell it at the mini-mart
would be best for the employees
there because of the money it
would yield. “We’re not a large oil
company, so the pressure we have
to sell a gallon of gas is tremendous,” said Hall. “We make less
than 10 cents/gallon, in most instances. So we need the other revenue streams to make a profit and
continue to stay in business.”
“I think it’s good that you’re revisiting this,” Hart told the panel.
“It helps to figure out what you’re
doing.”
Health Notes
The Fair Oaks Parkinson Foundation Support Group meets
monthly on the fourth Saturday, from
10 a.m. -12 p.m. at Sunrise at Fair Oaks,
3750 Joseph Siewick Drive, Fairfax. The
Parkinson Foundation welcomes PD
patients and family members. Free. Support Group leader is Bill Robbins
703-830-3823. Go to www.Parkinson
Foundation.org.
The Fairfax Area Agency on Aging is in immediate need for volunteers
to assist older adults and adults with
disabilities. Volunteers are needed for a
variety of tasks including friendly visits,
delivering meals, transportation to
medical appointments, grocery store
and to provide assistance with light
household tasks. Volunteers are
matched according to location and interest.
Hours are flexible with no minimum
weekly time commitment and mileage
reimbursement is available. If interested, call the Volunteer Intake Line at
703-324-5406, TTY 703-449-1186 or
email
DFSAAAvolunteer
@fairfaxcounty.gov.
The Centreville chapter of Take Off
Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Club meets
Thursday evenings at the Centreville
Presbyterian Church, 15040 Lee Highway, room 201 and 204. At $26 per
year, this is an affordable, supportive
program for weight loss and weight
maintenance. Weigh-in is from 6:15-7
p.m., with the meeting starting at 7:10
p.m.
For more information, call Gail at
703-591-8478 or visit www.tops.org.
Major Insurances Accepted
with purchase of laser
hair removal package
News
Photo
Galleries
Now! Thousands of pictures of
sports, graduations, current events
and more—never published, but
posted on the Web. Free for
evaluation, available for prints.
Connection
Newspapers.com
Click on
“Photo Gallery”
Ongoing Epilepsy Support
Groups. The Epilepsy Foundation of
the Chesapeake Region sponsors Support Groups for Adults diagnosed with
Seizure Disorders and Caregivers. Free.
Call 703-425-6660.
News
Top 5%
From Page 1
ing in the top five percent.”
Overall, he said this has been a
terrific school year for Centreville.
“When I came here three years
ago, I wanted to concentrate on
the three As — academics, arts and
athletics — and provide quality
programs in these areas,” said
Campbell. “And based on this
year’s results, we’re very happy
with our progress.”
He said the school’s Freshman
Academy that prepares incoming
students for life as a Centreville
Wildcat has been a “tremendous
success.” And the honor code
implemented this year has helped
reduce vandalism and cheating.”
Furthermore, said Campbell,
“Modification of our Wildcat
remediation program has helped
students who were underachieving. Every day, they go to a classroom to focus on work they’ve
missed or haven’t understood. It’s
a chance to learn again and retake
tests.”
Centreville is moving into a new
age, he said, because it’s now a
majority minority school, with
non-Caucasians accounting for 53
percent of its students. Almost 25
percent of the students are Asian
— which requires the faculty and
staff to adapt to new ways of
teaching and reaching them.
“We’re having to research to
meet their needs and incorporate
their cultures and traditions into
the school and make them feel
more a part of Centreville,” said
Campbell. “Culturally, we’re finding out their parents are supportive of the school system, but not
as involved in it. So we need to
find ways to bring them into the
school.”
But on the whole, things are
going well, he said. During this
school year, Centreville received
the 2009 Governor’s Award for
Educational Excellence — the
highest honor given by the state
for academic achievement. The
International Center for Leadership in Education labeled
Centreville as a Model High School
in Virginia. The College Board selected the school’s math department for the Sieman’s Award for
its student success rate in AP math,
science and technology.
Besides all that, said Campbell,
“Our performing arts and fine arts
department won numerous, local
and regional awards and 18 out
of 22 of our athletic teams qualified for regional competition —
with four going to states. In addition, this year’s senior class will
receive over $4 million in scholarships. I’m proud to be a Wildcat.”
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When you visit one of these Open Houses, tell the Realtor you saw it in this Connection Newspaper.
For more real estate listings and open houses, visit www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
and click the Real Estate links on the right side.
Call Specific Agents to Confirm Dates & Times.
Centreville/Clifton
7606 MAPLE BRANCH RD
$997,500
Jun 21th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Weichert
Arthur Flickinger 703-569-7870
6069 WYCOFF SQ
$209,000
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Weichert
Courtney Riley
703-801-7964
13518 UNION VILLAGE CIR
$449,000
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Prudential Carruthers Donna Moseley
703-623-5294
7701 ROSE GATE COURT
$1,099,000 Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Keller Williams Realty Diane Lenahan
703-283-7328
Chantilly/Oak Hill
4261 AIRLINE PARKWAY
$109,000
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM
Samson Realty
Stephanie Reger 703.593.3037
Fairfax
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Charles and Katherine Fischer, D.D.S, P.C.
5895 Trinity Parkway, Suite 200
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12138 WEDGEWAY CT
$315,000
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Keller Williams Realty Terri Gallagher
13109 PEACH LEAF PL
$624,990
Jun 21st, 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Coldwell Banker
William Bolinger 703-229-1300
3114 PLANTATION PKWY
$459,900
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Weichert
Ron Fowler
703-598-0511
5134 1ST RD
$1,195,000 Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
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Ann Petree
703-280-5050
12515 SWEET LEAF TER
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Jun 20th, 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM Century 21
Byron Hall
301-213-6212
Scott Koval
703-625-3446
Gainesville
14126 CATBIRD DR
$289,888
To add your
If you do not get Centre View delivered to your home…
FIRST CLASS MAILED SUBSCRIPTIONS are now available for the first time
with timely postal carrier delivery: $30 for six months. Help us meet the costs
of providing first-rate community journalism on newsprint to your household.
Call 703-917-6480 or e-mail [email protected]
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
703-362-2700
Jun 21st, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Samson Realty
FREE Realtor Open House listing in
Chantilly/Oak Hill, Centreville/Clifton, Fairfax
Contact: Karen Washburn
[email protected]
All listings due by Mon. at 3 p.m.
Centre View Sports Editor Jason Mackey
703-917-6438 or [email protected]
Sports
Local Hitters Make Headlines
Westfield’s Bour,
Paul VI’s Gregory
chosen during last
week’s professional
baseball draft.
By Jason Mackey
The Connection
s far as affiliation goes, Alex
Gregory and Justin Bour
aren’t linked by much. A
Great Falls native and a
graduate of Paul VI High School, Gregory spent four years on the Radford
University baseball team. Bour, meanwhile, graduated from Westfield High
School and has played at George Mason University for the past three years.
But last Wednesday afternoon, Gregory and Bour became intertwined
through Major
League Baseball’s
First-Year Player
Draft when their
names were called
and they were
counted upon as
the local area’s
lone representatives in the annual
process.
Gregory was a
17th-round
pick
— Alex Gregory,
(524th overall) by
Paul VI graduate the New York
Mets. The Chicago
Cubs picked Bour in the 25th round
(770th overall). Both players, who
possess nearly identical skill sets as
power-hitting first basemen, will begin their professional careers this
week.
“It’s something that you work at for
so long, and it’s great to see that all of
your hard work paid off,” Gregory
said. “I tried to outwork everybody
A
“If you can
hit, there’ll
always be a
spot for you
at the next
level.”
Photo courtesy of Andrew Gregory
Photo courtesy of George Mason Athletics
Westfield graduate Justin Bour hit .339 this past
spring at George Mason University and was chosen
in the 25th round by the Chicago Cubs last week.
every day.”
“It wasn’t really a big deal when I was
taken,” said Bour. “It’s just the matter of
getting the chance to go out there and play.
The round really wasn’t much of a concern.
It was just going to a good organization.”
Gregory will report to New York’s Class A
short-season affiliate, the Brooklyn Cyclones. Bour, meanwhile, will report to the
Boise Hawks — the Cubs’ Class A short-season affiliate. Gregory will play in the New
York-Penn league, while Bour will play in
the Northwest League.
As a member of the Radford University baseball team
this spring, Alex Gregory hit .407 with 10 home runs
and 42 RBIs. He also led the Big South with his on-base
percentage of .518.
LISTED AT 6-foot-4, 250 pounds, there’s
little conjecture involved in assessing Bour.
He’s a hitter and one with power. This past
spring while earning first team All-Colonial
Athletic Association honors at Mason, Bour
hit .339 (75-for-221) with 66 RBIs.
Of his 75 hits, 14 were doubles and 17
were home runs, and his slugging percentage of .633 was third on the team. In the
history of George Mason’s program, Bour
is second in home runs and RBIs, and he’s
fourth in total bases.
In addition to his own prowess at the
plate, Bour helped author a record-setting
season this spring for the Patriots.
Historical marks for wins (42-14) and
winning percentage (.804) were both tied.
The team made its sixth NCAA tournament
appearance this season, but the Patriots
dropped its first two games to South Carolina and Binghamton.
Still, Mason’s run made an impression on
Bour, who admitted that leaving college one
year early wasn’t an easy decision to make.
“Obviously, I had a lot of good friends at
See MLB, Page 19
Week in Sports
The battle for the boys’ U-15 lacrosse Northwest Blue division
began with eight teams on Saturday, June 6, but in the end it was
the Southwestern Youth Association Warriors who emerged victorious. Teams from the Northern
Virginia Youth Lacrosse League
participated in the single-elimination tournament at Wakefield High
School in Arlington. After scoring
a 4-3 win over a CYA team, the
Warriors faced off with a lacrosse
squad from Vienna. The Warriors
answered a 1-0 deficit with five
straight goals to grab a 5-1 lead at
the half. In the second half, the
Warriors scored three goals in the
third quarter and two more in the
fourth to seal the 10-2 win.
House League
Champs
The Southwestern Youth
Association’s “Team Purple,”
coached by Eileen and Erin
Rafferty, won the seventh- and
eighth-grade House League Championship on May 20 in a tourna
See Briefs, Page 19
The Southwestern
Youth Association
Warriors include:
Jimmy Arensdorf, Alex
Boyle, Andrew Carinci,
Joseph Chelena, Alston
Cocke, Eliot
Cunningham, Peter
Donovan, Matthew
Garcia, Joey Kelly,
Nicholas Lenker,
Patrick Lilburn, Jake
Lock, Matthew Misleh,
Kiernan O’Brien,
Andrew Reilly, Tre Smoot, Jake Summers, Tyler Vennergrund, John Woodward, Nicholas
Ziegler, head coach Orlando Zayas, assistant coach Bill Hughes, assistant coach Terry
Smoot, assistant coach Cory Spriggs and team mom Mary-Rose Woodward.
courtesy of Mary-Rose Woodward
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PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR
Messiah UMC in West Springfield, VA is
accepting resumes for a P/T Preschool
Director (30 hrs/wk) Resumes must be
received by June 26. Call Robin Ringler
703-569-9862 ext 210 for information.
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Call Steve Paris
M. C. Lynch
Rockville
Lansdowne
Ashburn
Experienced Payroll Clerk - FT or PT
ADP experience preferred
• Great Pay!
HOME REMODELING
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE ESTIMATES
North
Potomac
Centreville
• No Exp.
Necessary
• All Ages 17+
• Conditions
Apply
We Accept All Major Credit Cards
Licensed, Insured, Bonded • Free Estimates
Phone: 703-887-3827 Fax: 703-803-3849
(703) 830-5681 - 703-932-0270
Employers:
Are your recruiting ads not
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Oakton
COLLEGE STUDENTS
& 09 H.S. GRADS
Remodeling Homes, Flooring,
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Steve’s Remodeling
Chantilly
Resume to: [email protected]
R.N. CONTRACTORS, INC.
LIC. • INS. BONDED
South
Riding
Join our “Top Hat” team in Springfield, VA
IMPROVEMENTS
KITCHENS, BATHS, TILE, TRIM, INT.
ALTERATIONS, all HOME REPAIRS!
1
Payroll Clerk
IMPROVEMENTS
Zone 4 Ad Deadline:
Monday Noon
13 yrs Exp.
Excellent Refs,
Guaranteed Satisfaction,
FT/PT. Person who likes people
and clothing. Exc. pay & benefits.
Fairfax Circle loc. No Sundays.
Call Audrey, M-F, 9:30-5:00
EARN PAID TIME OFF!
CONTRACTORS.com
Y & Y CLEANING
RETAIL SALES
703-965-5322
703-917-6400
Handyman Services
Springfld • Burke • Kingstowne
Light Electrical • Plumbing •
Bathroom Renovation • Ceramic Tile •
Drywall Repair
www.rclhomerepairs.com
IMPROVEMENTS
INS.
IMPROVEMENTS
STRONG PACE CONSTRUCTION
15 Yrs
703-863-7465
LICENSED
LAWN SERVICE
703-922-4190
LIC.
• Basement Finishing
• Retaining Walls • Patios
• Decks • Porches (incl.
screened) • Erosion &
Grading Solutions
• French Drains • Sump Pumps
• Driveway Asphalt Sealing
Class A VA Lic.
• Additions •Kitchens
• Basements •Comm Offices
•Decks •Painting •Drywall
•Windows & Wood Repairs
703-644-5206 • 703-750-0749
LAWN SERVICE
J.E.S Services
LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION
•Patios •Walkways
•Retaining Walls
•Drainage Problems
•Landscape Makeovers
Call: 703-912-6886
Free Estimates
Home & Garden
703-917-6400
Zone 4 Ad Deadline:
Monday Noon
connectionnewspapers.com CONTRACTORS.com
Zone 4:
• Centreville
HAULING
CLEANING
ANGEL’S TRASH HAULING
CARE_MORE
CLEANING
SOLUTIONS
Residential & Commercial
10% Senior Citizen Discount
703-862-5904 or
703-780-6749
LIC caremorecleaning.com INS
Construction Debris,
Residential, Office
& Tree Removal
703-863-1086
New#- 571-312-7227
DECKS
DECK RENEWAL
High Pressure
CLEANING/SEALING
● Fencing
●Siding
AL’S HAULING
Junk & Rubbish
Concrete, furn.,office,
yard, construction debris
Low Rates
NOVA
703-360-4364
703-304-4798 cell
For Free Estimate
call Bill
703-944-1440
7 DAYS A WEEK
GUTTER
IMPROVEMENTS
PINNACLE SERVICES,
•GUTTER CLEANING
•SMALL REPAIRS
•SCREENING
•POWER
WASHING
703-802-0483
Classic Builders Inc.
Complete Home
Improvement
and Handyman
2nd Story additions to Decks
Since 1998
The
HANDYMAN
A DIVISION OF NURSE CONSTRUCTION
HOME INSPECTION LIST
REPAIRS, CERAMIC TILE,
PAINTING, DRYWALL,
CARPENTRY, CUSTOM
WOOD REPAIR, LT. PLUMBING &
ELECTRICAL, POWER WASHING
Since 1964
We Accept VISA/MC
ANTONIO LAWN & LANDSCAPING
PAINTING
Spring Cleanup • Lawn Mowing • Edging
Mulching • Planting • Patios
Expert Trimming & Removal • New Beds Made
Outline/Extend Existing Beds
Repairs • New Installations • & Much More
www.Patriot Painting.net
703-437-3037
Licensed
Insured
On the web at www.nuancepainting.com
We Accept
WALLPAPERING
FEMALE OWNED & OPERATED
703-425-3200
Licensed, Insured, & Bonded!
home,OFC Lic, FT & PT, days,
evenings, Back-up care &
special needs children
welcome. Large yard for lots of
fun! 703-569-8056
JENNIFER O. SMITH
COMPUTER CONSULTANT
➣ TRAINING
➣ INSTALLATION
➣ TROUBLESHOOTING
(703) 765-2222
[email protected]
21 Announcements 21 Announcements
Foster Care/Adoption
21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements
Make a difference in the life of a child who needs
you. Be a foster or adoptive parent and help a child
and provide a stable, loving home. Generous monthly
stipend; 24-hour support; ongoing training provided.
Call Phillips Teaching Homes (703) 941-3471 ext.
217, for more information or visit our website.
www.phillipsprograms.org
101 Computers
101 Computers
MS Applications - Word, Power Point, Access and Excel
MS Project, Visio and QuickBooks Application
Computer Clean Ups, Wireless Set Ups & File Back Ups
Software Installation
For Details:
Deep Winter
Discounts
Free Est. • Satisfaction Guar.!
Lic./Ins.
Int./Ext.
Please Call: 703.531.8178 or
email at: [email protected]
Location: Arlington, Virginia
703-502-7840
Starting at $15 per hour
Cell
571-283-4883
21 Announcements 21 Announcements
ROOFING
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Roofing & Siding
COUNTY OF HORRY
(All Types)
Soffit & Fascia Wrapping
New Gutters
Chimney Crowns
Leaks Repaired
No job too small
703-975-2375
TREE SERVICE
ANGEL’S
TREE & HEAVY
TRASH HAULING
•Mulch
•Clean-up Grounds
•Spring Clean-up
703-863-1086
New#- 571-312-7227
Now! Complete
Print Editions
The full print editions of all 18
Connection Newspapers are now
available on our Web Site in PDF format,
page by page, identical to our weekly
newsprint editions, including print
advertising. Go to
and click on “Print Editions.”
Painting,
Wallpaper Hanging, Removal & Repair
Over 20 years exp.!
Free Estimates! Prompt Service!
Excellent Refs.!
HDI
EASY COMPUTER SOLUTIONS
FOR INDIVIDUALS
& SMALL BUSINESSES
Computer Geeks/Trainers on Call
Serving the Northern Virginia Community
Online!
WALLPAPERING
101 Computers
➣ LET US TAME THAT
116 Childcare Avail.
BEAST FOR YOU
Serving Area Since 1995
BURKE Childcare avail in my
ANGEL’S
LAWN MOWING
703-863-1086
New# 571-312-7227
Family Owned and Operated
Serving Northern Virginia for Over a Decade
Winner of American Painting Contractors
Residential Top Job Award
Residential and Commercial Services
• Interior and Exterior Painting
• Faux Finishing
• Drywall Hanging, Finishing and Repairs
• Interior Moldings Crown-Chair Rail-Shadow Boxing
• Exterior Trim Repair/Replacement
• Decks cleaned and Sealed
• General Contractor Services
• For Evaluation and Consultation Call
116 Childcare Avail. 116 Childcare Avail. 116 Childcare Avail.
Stay along the Chesapeake
Bay – come to the Tides Inn
in Irvington, Virginia. Great
location for family gatherings/reunions, weddings,
anniversary celebrations
and association events. We
might be closer than you
think! Take a look at:
www.tidesinn.com. Call Ally
Ward at: 804.438.4415 –
ask about our “Family
Summer Sizzler” package
703-385-3338
LANDSCAPING
Nuance Painting Inc.
Looking for a vacation
or summer retreat?
Trimmed/Removed!
Mulching, Hauling,
Gutter Cleaning, etc.
Free estimates!
LANDSCAPING
10% to 20% OFF All Services
We consign/pay top $ for
antique/semi antique furn.
including mid century &
danish modern Teak
furniture, sterling, mens
watches, painting/art glass,
clocks, jewelry, costume
jewelry, etc. Call Schefer
Antiques @ 703-241-0790.
SUMMER
CLEAN-UP
Yard Work, Trees & Shrubs
Class A
SUMMER SPECIAL
15 Getaways
LANDSCAPING
•Trimming •Edging
•Mulching •Yard Cleaning
•Hauling •Tree Work
PAINTING
Zone 4 Ad Deadline:
Monday Noon
26 Antiques
703-441-8811
703-867-0119
PAINTING
Classified
IMPROVEMENTS
GROUP RATES
AVAILABLE
FREE EST
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
571-201-5561
Zone 4:
• Centreville
703-917-6400
M
TIONS
PRINT EDI
Dorothy E Darling
Petitioner
IN THE PROBATE COURT
CASE NUMBER:
2007-ES-26-1731
SUMMONS AND
HEARING NOTICE
21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements
vs
HEIRS-AT-LAW OF HOWARD N. DARLING
and all persons unknown who are or
might to claim to be heirs-at-law of Howard N.
Darling, all such unknown persons being collectively
designated as JOHN DOE and MARY DOE, including
any unknown persons in the Armed Forces of the
United States of America, any minors, persons non
compos mentis and persons under a disability of any kind
of nature who might claim to be heirs-at-law or
Howard N. Darling.
Respondents,
TO: RESPONDENTS NAMED ABOVE
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the
Petition to Determine Heirs, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Petition to
Determine Heirs on the subscriber at his office at 4702 Oleander Drive, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577, within thirty (30) days of
service. If you fail to answer the Petition to Determine Heirs
within the time aforesaid, the Petitioners will seek default
against you.
CLIFFORD H. TALL, P.A.
Clifford H. Tall
SC Bar No: 005463
Attorney for Petitioner,
Dorothy E. Darling
4702 Oleander Drive
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
Telephone: 843-497-9777
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Merits Hearing in this
matter will be held at the Horry County Probate Court 1301
Second Avenue, Courtroom 2A, Conway, SC 29528 on July
23, 2009 at 8:30 AM. Interested parties are encouraged,
should they require additional information, to contact Guardian
ad Litem, Mary W. Tovornik, 201 Beaty St, Suite 107, Conway,
SC 29526 843-438-8251 or Petitioner’s counsel, Clifford H. Tall
4702 Oleander Drive, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 843-497-9777.
Sports
1
number
•In home-delivered
circulation
•In readership
•In award-winning
local news
•In results
for advertisers
MLB Picks Bour, Gregory
From Page 16
Mason and we had a great year, but I saw
this as one of those opportunities that you
might not get again,” said Bour, whose older
brother, Jason Bour, is with the Class A
Sarasota Reds in Cincinnati’s minor league
system.
“At Mason, I wanted to be on a team that
came together, made a difference and impacted the school because obviously we had
never done something like that before,” he
said. “It was good to be a part of that.”
GREGORY’S draft day moment occurred
a bit differently than Bour’s. While Bour
found himself surrounded by a support
structure of his grandparents, parents and
his girlfriend, Gregory sat alone in front of
his computer.
Furthermore, Bour received a phone call
from Billy Swoope, a scout in the Mets’ system and someone Bour has known since his
junior year in high school, letting him know
that he would be chosen shortly. Gregory
saw his name pop-up on MLB.com’s draft
tracking program before he received his
phone call.
“I actually saw it on the computer, and I
got the phone call within a minute or two
of my name popping up,” Gregory said.
Playing at Radford and in the Big South
Conference, Gregory had yet another productive offensive season. He hit .407 to win
the conference batting title and also totaled
10 home runs and 42 RBIs. Even more impressive, Gregory led the Big South with a
.518 on-base percentage.
Gregory, who became the first player in
Radford history to hit over .400 for three
consecutive years, expressed confidence
when asked how he’d handle the task of
hitting major league pitching.
“I feel like I can hit the best pitching in
the country.
Now it’s just a matter of going out and
backing it up,” Gregory said. “I always have
to work on hitting. There are obviously new
things to learn and improve on because if
you can hit, there’ll always be a spot for
you at the next level.”
Sports Briefs
courtesy of Sally Parcell
Reach Your
Community
The Washington Area’s
Leading Community
Newspapers
www.connectionnewspapers.com
703-821-5050
“Team Purple” includes (front row,
from left): Laly Sosa, Kelly Parcell
and Bryanna Angello; (middle)
Dominique Sidrak, (back row) Lexi
Hunter, Haley Koeninger, Vanessa
Alayza, coach Erin Rafferty and
coach Eileen Rafferty. Not pictured: Colleen Myers.
The man
who is
prepared
has his
battle
half
fought.
—Miguel de
Cervantes
Last week,
Westfield
boys’
soccer
coach Tom
Torres was
named the
Arlington
Soccer
Association’s
Girls’
Coach of the Year for his work with
the Arlington Travel Soccer Club
(ATSC). Torres has worked with the
ATSC for 15 years. He was presented the award by former Washington-Lee and current Washington
Freedom player Sarah Senty. Torres
was also the coach of the ATSC’s
successful Premier 92 U-17 boys’
team this spring. This summer, he
has taken over head coaching
duties for the USL Premier Development League Royals, part of the
Northern Virginia Football Club.
Courtesy of ASA
From Page 16
ment held at Liberty Middle School. The
team won the championship match in three
games after several rounds of competitive
play throughout the tournament. The team
finished in first place during the regular
season with a record of 25-10.
BMW, VOLVO & VOLKSWAGEN
SERVICE AND PARTS
Since 1985 Dedicated to keeping
your BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen in factory condition with:
• Factory trained master technicians
• Genuine BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen parts • Emissions Certified Repair
• 24 hour drop off and pick up • Most extended warranty policies accepted
• Rental car reimbursement program
20
OFF
24.95
Oil Change
$$
Viking
Automotive
14500-B Lee Rd., Chantilly
703-817-0650
visit us at www.vikingautomotive.com
LONG
&
FOSTER
http://www.longandfoster.com
LINEA EN ESPAÑOL 703-961-7166
703-631-3200
1-800-835-2558
DENISE KEMPTON
703-961-7144
24 YEARS EXPERIENCE • TOP 1% NATIONWIDE
[email protected]
New
Britain/
Manassas
Great
Rental
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Interest Rates are at an ALL TIME LOW!
Home prices are at an ALL TIME LOW!
For a FREE and
CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT
CALL: 703-961-7144 or 703-961-7142
and find out how you can BUY!
ELIZABETH McGUINESS
Realtor, GRI, ABR
Freshly
painted 3level townhome! Available immediately! Finished rec room w/walk-out!
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths! Deck! Close to
shopping and major roads!
Call Denise or Anne.
$1,275
KIM HOUSE
NVAR Top Producer
15 Years of experience
working for you!
703-626-1952
[email protected]
703-201-8660
Beautiful end
unit
w/neutral
carpet, crown
molding, spacious rooms,
nice kitchen,
breakfast
bar, skylights
and vaulted
ceilings. Many amenities, close to shops,
schools, VRE, Old Town, 66 and PW
Pkwy. !
$135,000
LISA CLAYBORNE
Multi-Million Dollar Sales Club
703-502-8145
703-675-5461
[email protected]
Falls Church
Great Opportunity! Charming Single
family home with tons of potential! Large
Basement and nice lot. A must see at this
price! Great location and close to many
$244,900
commuter routes.
LENORE BULLOCK
REALTOR
703-961-7179
“I Make Your Goals My Top Priority!”
S
O
L
D
!
Great
Opportunity
in City
of Falls
Church.
This lovely brick front home on a corner lot backs
to trees! This well-maintained home features
newer HVAC & hardwood floors. Conveniently
located only 4 miles to the Vienna Metro, Tysons
Corner & minutes to the charming town of
Vienna. Welcome Home!
$550,000
A lot of house for
the money. Sunny
interior with
hardwood floors,
updated bath on
main and upper
level, big eat in kitchen with separate breakfast
room, French doors to family room addition,
upper level has 2 bedrooms & full bath, main
level bedroom, large lot with 2 car garage, full
$575,000
basement, partial finished.
JO ANN L. PROCIV, GRI
AMY TRUMBULL, GRI
Location, Location, Location!
ASSOCIATE BROKER
ASSOCIATE BROKER
Your Real Estate PROfessional
703-961-7156
703-929-3009
[email protected]
Centreville
Beautifully
maintained
Colonial w/3
BRs (possible
4th), 3.5 BAs,
Granite
counters &
Custom cabinetry, MBR
w/cathedral ceiling, 2-Story foyer, Fullyfinished basement w/office area and
walk-out, 3-Level deck leads to hot tub.
$489,900
NE
W
CO UN
NT DE
RA R
CT
PR
IC
E
[email protected]
MANASSAS ~ COUNTRY ROADS
SF Home w/3 Bedrooms & 2 1⁄2 Baths
2-Car Garage & w/o LL
Hardwood Floors & FP
FM, DN, LR & Kit w/ “NEW” Oak Cabinets
“NEW” Carpet & “NEW” Kitchen Countertops
Upstairs Repainted ~ Note: Not BO or SS
**TAKE ANOTHER LOOK**
Special Financing Available ~ $239,900
S
O
L
D
!
Manassas
CINDY DONOVAN
Associate Broker
703-631-8571
DEB GORHAM
Realtor-Home Stager
703-581-9005
[email protected]
www.DebGorham.com
Clifton
Two residences on six acres in North Clifton. Heated inground pool. Main house has soaring cathedral ceilings.
Main level master suite. Tumbled marble and granite BA.
Chef’s gourmet kit w/Viking, Jenn-air appliances. Italian
tile and hardwood flooring. Second residence has stone
fireplace, glass block shower, library, full kitchen and
laundry center. Perfect for parents or office. $1,399,999
MEG LAWLESS
CROSSETT
703-795-3340
703-631-3200
AJ GARLICHS,
REALTOR
Accredited Buyer Representative
703-338-6748
www.ajworks4U.com
[email protected]
Spacious
Townhome in
sought after
Kingstowne.
Gourmet Kitchen with
black Granite and
breakfast area, Large
Living room and Dining
room, Master bedroom
suite with Jacuzzi tub;
two nice size bedrooms
and large family room
with walk-up to yard.
End unit with garage.
Call 703-795-3340 for
details.
Herndon
A secure garage space conveys with this first floor studio condo in the very
popular and secure Bryson at Woodland Park. Granite counters stainless
Steel appliances, tile kitchen floor. Huge walk-in closet. Washer/Dryer in
unit. great community amenities include pool, club room and exercise
room. Short walk to shops incg a supermarket. Minutes to Herndon$179,900
Monroe Park and Ride, Rt 7100,& Reston Town Ctr
BILL and CINDY GLACKEN
703-961-7170
[email protected]
[email protected]
Centreville
Clifton
Stunning!
Absolutely breathtaking
luxury 2-car garage
home in Clifton.
Gorgeous wooded
setting; private enclave
of homes. Dramatic
open floor plan with
tons of light. Large
gourmet kitchen; garden master suite with
Jacuzzi tub & walk-in closet. Walkout rec.
room to patio, fenced yard and hot tub. Backs
to gorgeous treed common area.
$449,900
Warrenton
CUSTOM RAMBLER on 5 ACRES! Enjoy the Good Life! Quality
All-Brick Rambler abounds with Upgrades & Fabulous
Views! 5 BR/3 BA * 3 FPL * Hdwd Floors on Main Level *
Walk-out Lower Level * Oversized Heated 2-Car Garage *
Only Seeing can Fully Explain this Rare Find! $699,500
Haymarket
BURKE/LAKE BRADDOCK
SQUEAKY CLEAN Contemporary with Vaulted
Ceilings. 4 Beds, 3 Baths. Main Lvl Bed & Bath.
Upper Lvl Master. Gleaming Hardwoods & Freshly
Painted, Backs to Woods w/2 Stone Patios & Fenced
Yard. www.9126HomeGuard.com
$549,000
Stunning Single Family Home with huge eat-in Kitchen with
cooktop on center isle hardwood floor throughout the main
level, large sunroom, 2 story foyer, Step down family room off
of kitchen, new paint throughout the house, new carpet in the
basement. Luxury Master bath jetted tub and 2 vanities. Great
landscaping. Great Deck and charming front porch. $2,300
Beautiful END
unit TH with
hdwd floors,
ceramic tile,
MBR walk-in &
dressing area, 3
BR/2 BA UL.
LL with fireplace & W/O to
fenced yard.
Deck with stairs
to yard overlooks beautiful
wooded area.
$308,000
703-631-3200 • INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? • 703-631-3200

Centreville: Top 5% Of High Schools

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