Centre View South - The Connection Newspapers

Transcription

Centreville ❖ Clifton ❖ Little Rocky Run
SOUTHERN EDITION
JUNE 4-10, 2009
"Matter of Justice"
25 CENTS Newsstand Price
Volume XXIII, NO. 22
Running in Tim’s Name
Annual 5K fund-raising event is June 13.
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
here’s still no cure for the hepatitis C that claimed Tim
Harmon’s life in 1999 at age 51.
But it’s hoped that funds raised
by a 5K race in his honor will help toward
that goal and also educate the public about
this disease.
The 10th Annual Tim Harmon Memorial
5K Run/Walk is Saturday, June 13, at 8:30
a.m., rain or shine, at the Fairfax County
Government Center. The course is mostly
T
Runners take off at last year’s Tim Harmon Memorial 5K Run/Walk.
flat and fast, beginning and ending in front
of the Government Center and going out to
West Ox Road and Monument Drive.
Cost is $21, and participants may register at www.racepacket.com, or in person on
race day, from 7-8:15 a.m. For more information, call 703-934-8756, e-mail
[email protected] or see
www.timharmon5k.org.
“Besides the runners, it attracts a mixture
of people,” said race director Tom Cook of
Chantilly’s Armfield Farms community. “A
See Harmon, Page 7
Four More in Heroin Ring Are Sentenced
30 Days for Gibson
5 Years for Kacvinsky 60 Days for Richter
By Bonnie Hobbs
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
By Bonnie Hobbs
Centre View
Almost 4 Years
For Zuiker
Centre View
By Bonnie Hobbs
ayler Gibson’s attorney asked that
she be sentenced
to a year and a day in
prison for selling heroin,
and Assistant U.S. Attorney Erik Barnett
argued for 15 months. In the end, though,
she received just 30 days — to be served on
weekends.
See Gibson, Page 3
T
t’s never a good idea
to use drugs while out
on bond, awaiting
sentencing for distribution
of heroin. Centreville’s Andrew Kacvinsky, 21, apparently didn’t get
that message.
But he did get the one given to him last
week in federal court when U.S. District
See Kacvinsky, Page 5
I
acing a potential
two-year stint in
prison, Centreville’s
Anna Richter instead received 60 days community
confinement, with work release, so she may
continue the progress she’s made to free herself of her heroin addiction.
In January, she pleaded guilty in federal
See Richter, Page 3
F
Centre View
efore Centreville’s
Kevin Zuiker was
sentenced Friday to
nearly four years in prison for conspiring
to distribute 100 grams or more of heroin,
U.S. Attorney Daniel Grooms requested a
sentence of 46-57 months.
See Zuiker, Page 3
B
Donna Lannes Addresses Three Heroin Dealers
“Grief is a terrible emotion. We wish Alicia were here today; we miss her everyday.
She was a most unique young lady, with a
wonderful spirit of forgiveness. It has been
an enormous tragedy for everyone that she
is gone. We will continue to adjust to a life
that has to be lived without her.”
Easton, MD
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
your lives.
“You are a brilliant photographer. Move
past your demons; take advantage of life’s
opportunities. This sentence is an opportunity … to renew your life. Grab on tight,
pull yourself up and use [your] God-given
talents. Alicia would love to see that.
PERMIT #322
B
“We commend you for your achievements
in your treatment. But you all need to understand that part of your recovery also
depends on your ability to pay your debt to
our community for your crimes, for they do
not have an excuse. If you are seriously remorseful, then you have begun to grasp the
impact your actions have had on countless
victims. It has not just been your life
changed.
“Tayler, we remember you. Alicia’s elementary school scrapbook is filled with
your pictures together. Too bad you two
drifted apart; perhaps you could have
found some strength together to avoid the
influences that later had such an effect on
Attention Postmaster:
Time sensitive material.
Requested in home 6-4-09
efore Kevin Zuiker, Tayler Gibson
and Anna Richter were sentenced in
federal court last week for heroin
dealing, Centreville’s Donna Lannes —
whose daughter Alicia died of an overdose
at age 19 — addressed the court on behalf
of her and her husband, Greg. Below is an
excerpt; for the full text of her statement,
see www.connectionnewspapers.com and
click on Centre View.
“Kevin, Tayler and Anna, we do not know
you. But [your] activities have had such a
tragic and negative impact on our community, and are so far-reaching, that the repercussions will unfortunately continue to
be felt for years to come.
Centre View South ❖ June 4-10, 2009 ❖ 1
“I consider service the main product, and
my fee the byproduct, of a job well done. I
believe that you have the right to hear the
truth about your transaction instead of pure
sales talk. I contend that the proper
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disclose, advise and educate, not
merely persuade.”
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2 ❖ Centre View South ❖ June 4-10, 2009
Roundups
Woman Given Suspended
Sentence for Lack of Permit
Fairfax County police officers and zoning inspectors received
information on Friday, March 13, about a massage parlor at 6201
Leesburg Pike, No. 400, operating without a proper permit. So
police went there and arrested three people.
Among them was Jun Wang, 39, of 4107 Marble Lane in
Greenbriar. Police charged her with one count each of prostitution, residing in or keeping a bawdy place, operating a massage
parlor without a permit and not concealing an erogenous area.
Last Wednesday, May 27, in General District Court, Wang’s prostitution and bawdy-place charges were dropped. But she was
found guilty of the other two offenses, and Judge Mark Simmons
gave her 30-day, suspended sentences for each one and placed
her on a year’s probation.
Drug Charge to Grand Jury
In October 2008, Fairfax County police charged Matt Deam,
28, of Chantilly’s Rockland Village community with three counts
of marijuana distribution. According to police, three controlled
purchases of marijuana were reportedly made at his apartment
and the substances later allegedly tested positive for marijuana.
Police also stated that, during an Oct. 29, 2008 search of his
home, they seized drug paraphernalia and baggies of suspected
marijuana, and they arrested him, that day. His court case was
then continued several times. However, last Tuesday, May 26, in
General District Court, two of his charges were dropped, and Judge
Michael Cassidy sent the remaining one to the grand jury for possible indictment.
Free Carseat Inspections
Certified technicians from the Sully District Police Station will
perform free, child safety carseat inspections, Thursday, June 4
and June 11, 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.
* Child carseat inspections will also be conducted Saturday,
June 13, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., outside the Fair Lakes Target store.
Minority Student Awards
th
The 24 annual Chantilly Pyramid Minority Student Achievement Committee (CPMSAC) awards ceremonies will be held this
weekend. Achievement awards will be presented to middle- and
high-school students Saturday, June 6, at 5 p.m., at Chantilly High.
Elementary-school students will receive their awards Sunday, June
7, at 4 p.m., at London Towne Elementary.
Local Quilters Warm Families
During its annual meeting, this Saturday, June 6, at 6:30 p.m.
at Chantilly High, members of Northern Virginia Quilters Unlimited will present 12 quilts specially crafted for the Northern Virginia Ronald McDonald House. The quilts were made at old-fashioned quilting bees by the organization’s various chapters and
will be used by the families who call Ronald McDonald House
home while staying their during traumatic times in their lives.ºº
Chantilly Community Coalition
The next meeting of the Chantilly Community Coalition will be
Monday, June 8, at 4 p.m., in the Chantilly High media center.
Call Carol Hoffman at 703-378-6155.
Park Authority to Meet
The next meeting of the Fairfax County Park Authority is
Wednesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m., in the Herrity Building, 12055
Government Center Parkway, Suite 900, in Fairfax. Call Judy
Pedersen at 703-324-8662.
The harm caused here is immense.”
News
Nearly Four Years Prison for Zuiker
— Daniel Grooms, Assistant U.S. Attorney
From Page 1
“He was a drug dealer in the truest sense — selling
drugs for profit,” said Grooms. “He was only stopped
when he was arrested [in May 2008] and prosecuted
in Fairfax County. This wasn’t a person selling because of his own addiction, but [mainly] selling and
also using. The harm caused here is immense; the
need to deter is incredible.”
In a sentencing document submitted by Assistant
U.S. Attorneys Grooms, Erik Barnett and Lauren
Wetzler, the prosecutors stated that Zuiker’s involvement in the heroin ring ran from summer 2006
through May 2008, making him “one of the
conspiracy’s earliest and longest-running participants. He was also among the largest distributors of
heroin — acknowledging that he distributed 400700 grams of heroin.”
In 2006 and 2007, Zuiker regularly went from
Centreville to Waldorf, Md., with Angela Aycock,
Andrew Kacvinsky or Anna Richter to buy heroin
from Antonio Harper. Zuiker bought some 10 grams
of heroin per week from Harper for about a year,
and he and Kacvinsky sold it in Centreville.
In December 2007, when Harper stopped selling
to people from Centreville, Zuiker started purchasing heroin in Baltimore from a source he met through
Richter. He kept buying about 10 grams of heroin
per week in Baltimore through May 2008.
In addition, wrote the prosecutors, “On January
2007, he supplied Richter with approximately 100
Klonopin pills for her to sell on her college campus.
Then on Dec. 30, 2008, Zuiker was convicted in
Fairfax County Circuit Court of possession with intent to distribute 1,300 Xanax pills.
But, countered defense attorney Stuart Sears, “Despite his actions, Kevin is a decent young man —
kind, honest and truly sorry for what he’s done. He
knows it’s a defining moment in his life and [that]
the actions of the Lannes family, law enforcement
and the courts saved his life.”
Calling Zuiker “out of control,” the past three years,
Sears said, “The worse things became for him, the
more he turned to drugs — mistakenly believing
they’d help him deal with things better.” He asked
for a 36-month sentence, noting Zuiker “has 20 years
to be on good behavior from Fairfax County” because
of his suspended sentence for Xanax distribution. He
wanted that sentence run concurrently with the federal punishment and asked that Zuiker be housed in
the Butner, N.C., facility because of its drug-treatment program.
Then Zuiker apologized to “everyone I sold drugs
to, my family and the community. I’m unhappy with
my past choices and decisions, and happy for a second chance. Fear and depression fueled my use of
drugs. [It] was so rampant, I believed suicide was
better than living out my life that way. Being clean
and sober has helped me regain my passion, motivation and desires. This situation was my wakeup call,
and I’ll have plenty of time to change my life and
become a productive citizen.”
Judge Leonie Brinkema noted that Zuiker’s just 21
and suffers from “significant and genuine” mentalhealth issues and depression, aggravated by drugs
and alcohol. “You were clearly more of a dealer than
just a user,” she told him. “But your record is not as
bad as some of the other defendants.”
She then sentenced him to 46 months in prison,
running concurrently with his Fairfax sentence, and
said she’d recommend he go to Butner for mentalhealth treatment and its 500-hour, intensive addictions program. Brinkema also placed him on five years
supervised release and ordered him to have no contact with any of the co-defendants. He’s also to maintain full-time education or employment, she told him,
because “You’re articulate and have a lot of potential.”
Richter: 60 Days for Heroin Distribution
From Page 1
court to conspiracy to distribute
100 grams or more of heroin. But
in a court document filed last
week, Assistant U.S. Attorneys
Daniel Grooms, Lauren Wetzler
and Erik Barnett wrote that Richter acknowledged actually distributing 400-700 grams, from approximately June 2007 through
March 2008.
When Richter, 20, returned to
U.S. District Court in Alexandria,
last Friday, May 29, for sentenc-
ing, Wetzler requested she receive
a 50-percent reduction of the 4657-month federal-guideline sentence because of her cooperation
with the authorities. She said Richter kept the Centreville heroin conspiracy “flourishing” by introducing
the young dealers to a new heroin
source when their local one dried up.
“She’s made laudable and impressive strides in addressing her
addiction and reclaiming her life,”
said Wetzler. “But she caused tremendous damage to others and
there still is a debt to be paid.”
In their document, the prosecutors called Richter one of the earliest users and distributors of
heroin among the Centreville coconspirators. “After meeting a supply source through her then-boyfriend Kevin Zuiker, the defendant
personally introduced Angela
Aycock and others to heroin,” they
wrote. “While away at college,
[Richter] developed a source for
heroin in
See Richter, Page 10
Gibson: 30 Days for Dealing Drugs
From Page 1
In a sentencing document, Assistant U.S. Attorneys Daniel
Grooms, Lauren Wetzler and Erik
Barnett explained that Gibson was
part of the Centreville-based
heroin ring and the girlfriend of
J.R. Quick, “one of Centreville’s
most prolific heroin dealers.” She
drove him and others to Washington, D.C., so they could buy heroin
from Antonio Harper.
When Quick was jailed in April
2008, Gibson took over his customer base and bought heroin in
Baltimore for resale in Centreville.
She continued selling heroin until
August 2008. On Jan. 16, Gibson
pleaded guilty to conspiracy to
distribute 100 grams or more of
heroin. However, wrote the attorneys, she admitted that, “from
approximately June 2007 through
November 2008, she was personally involved in the distribution of
400-700 grams of heroin.”
They also noted that she provided “substantial assistance” in
the investigation and prosecution of
the co-defendants and spoke with
authorities “well before anyone was
charged federally.” Friday morning,
May 29, in U.S. District Court in
Alexandria, Gibson was sentenced.
At the outset, Barnett said, “We
are not in the revenge business, yet
we seek from the court justice. The
medical examiner’s office told me
recently there’s been a lull in the
number of heroin-overdose deaths
since we began this process. A lull
means lives were saved, and that
is general deterrence.”
He said Gibson deserved credit
See Gibson, Page 11
More at www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
The County Line
Primary Tough Choice for Dems
Strong candidates
lead to indecision?
By Julia O’Donoghue
Centre View
ith the Democratic gubernatorial primary less than two
weeks away, Scott Surovell
still had not made up his
mind about his vote.
Surovell, a Mount Vernon resident, is not
a typical voter. He is the chair of the Fairfax
County Democratic Committee, one of the
largest local Democratic organizations in
the commonwealth. Surovell is paying very
close attention to the race and the three
candidates — state Sen. Creigh Deeds (D25), former Democratic National Committee chair Terry McAuliffe and former Del.
Brian Moran (D-46).
“These candidates are pretty similar on
policy. There are subtle differences but they
are all strong candidates. I think the question a lot of people are trying to answer is
which candidate would be the best to go
up against Bob McDonnell,” he said. “I am
actually undecided. I have really been struggling with this myself.”
Many other likely voters are having a
tough time choosing a candidate in Democratic Party’s gubernatorial primary June 9.
“It was a tough decision. We are have embarrassment of riches this time around and
it was a tough choice to make,” said Greg
Zimmerman, a Democratic activist from
Arlington County, who would not reveal
who he was supporting publicly.
“I think, for Democrats, I think this primary is really difficult,” said Loretta
Nawakowski, the Democratic Party’s captain
for the Greenspring voting precinct, which
traditionally has the highest election turn
out of any precinct in Virginia. Though the
residents are known for being politically
active, attendance at a candidates’ forum
May 14 on the Greenspring campus was
particularly high, about 250 people.
Volunteers who have knocking on the
doors of reliable Democratic households in
Northern Virginia have also found a lot of
uncommitted voters.
“I am going door to door and a lot of
people are undecided,” said Steve Baker, an
Arlington resident who supports McAuliffe.
Voters may be having a tough time choosing a candidate because the three men in
the race are similar in many respects.
Deeds, a native Virginian who lives in
Bath County where he grew up, likes to tell
the story of his mother only giving him a
few $20 bills in his pocket when he went
off to college.
McAuliffe, a McLean resident, started a
driveway paving business at 14 years old
in upstate New York so that he could pay
for school.
Moran, a former state delegate for the
City of Alexandria and Fairfax County, recalls when he father was laid off and his
employer towed away the company car they
W
CREIGH DEEDS
TERRY MCAULIFFE
BRIAN MORAN
Age: 51
Residence: Bath County,
Va.
Hometown/Grew Up
In: Bath County, Va.
Family: Wife Pam and
four children
Education: Concord
College (bachelor’s degree 1980), Wake Forest
University (law degree 1984)
Community Work/
Relevant Experience:
former Bath County
prosecutor; House of Delegates member (19922001), state Senator (2001 - present)
Web site: http://www.deedsforvirginia.com
Age: 52
Residence: McLean, Va.
Hometown/Grew Up
In: Syracuse, N.Y.
Family: Wife Dorothy and
five children
Education: Catholic
University of America
(bachelorís degree -1979);
Georgetown University
(law degree - 1984)
Community Work/
Democratic National
Committee chairman
(2001-2005); confidant of U.S. President Bill
Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton;
national finance director of President Jimmy
Carterís 1988 re-election campaign
Web site: http://www.terrymcauliffe.com/
Age: 50
Residence: City of
Alexandria
Hometown/Grew Up
In: Natick, Mass.
Family: wife Karyn and
two children
Education: University of
Massachusetts, Amherst
(bachelor’s degree),
Catholic University of
America (law degree)
Community Work/
former Arlington County
prosecutor, House of Delegates member (19962008), House of Delegates Democratic caucus
chair (2001-2008)
Web site: www.brianmoran.com/
used as a family station wagon.
they can never afford to pay back.
All three candidates promise to make VirMcAuliffe has also been critical of
ginia the epicenter of green technology and Virginia’s largest utility company, Dominjobs. McAuliffe talks of turning chicken ion Power, for not being open to renewable
waste into fuel. Deeds wants to build an energy and energy efficiency proposals.
algae-to-fuel plant in Hampton Roads. “There should be no more rate increases unMoran calls for wind farms off the coast of til they agree to move on wind and solar
Virginia Beach.
power,” said McAuliffe, who is not acceptNorthern Virginia, they all expect, would ing donations from Dominion or the
be a hub of green job research and take part company’s political action committee.
in developing things like the smart electriDominion Power has been the largest
cal grid and clean coal technology. “I think business interest or individual contributor
we can build on the technology companies to Virginia’s statewide political campaigns
that we already have here,” said Moran.
over the last 13 years. Since 1996, the utilMoran, in particular, appears to be trying ity company has donated $5.2 million to
to set himself apart by running to the left political candidates, $2.45 million to Demoof his primary opponents on social and en- crats and $2.65 million to Republicans. Both
vironmental issues.
Moran, who has accepted $46,800, and
If elected governor, Moran promises to Deeds who has accepted $57,200, from Doseek repeal the
minion since 1996,
2006 Marshallsaid McAuliffe’s
Newman amendpledge to turn down
ment, which de— Scott Surovell, chair, Dominion money is
fines marriage as
Fairfax County Democratic Committee hollow because the
between a man
McAuliffe campaign
and woman and
held a fundraiser at
bans marriage-like contracts for same sex the home of Thomas Capps, Dominion’s recouples. “We should not be placing discrimi- tired president.
natory language in the Virginia constituWhen there is consensus on an issue, such
tion,” said Moran at the Greenspring forum. as the need for quick job creation, the canAs a state senator, Deeds voted in favor didates have different approaches.
of the same-sex marriage amendment in
Deeds, who represents the Charlottesville
2006. McAuliffe said he does not support area, wants to use Virginia’s well-regarded
gay marriage but is fully supportive of civil higher education system to spur growth and
unions. But he has said multiple times that new employment.
the campaign should focus on other issues.
McAuliffe would have a hands-on ap“If we don’t fix the economy, we are go- proach to attracting business to Virginia. As
ing to go backwards on several fronts folks,” governor, he intends to be the
said McAuliffe at an Annandale debate.
commonwealth’s number one salesperson
Moran has spoken out against drilling for and business recruiter.
oil or natural gas off the coast of Virginia
“You all know I am good at getting money
and opposes the construction a new coal out of people,” said McAuliffe at a meeting
power plant in Surry County between Rich- with the Northern Virginia Technology
mond and Hampton Roads.
Council. The candidate, who once wrestled
On the issue of offshore drilling, McAuliffe an alligator for a campaign donation, revobacks limited exploration for natural gas but lutionized political fundraising for the nanot for oil. Deeds said he would support tional Democratic Party.
some exploration for oil and natural gas.
Moran, who runs his own small law ofMcAuliffe says if elected governor, he fice, said he intends to shore up the
would work to push all payday lenders, economy by supporting and promoting
which provide small, short-term loans at a small businesses.
very high interest rate, out of Virginia.
“I have created a business in Virginia, a
Critics of payday lenders said many small business,” said Moran.
people become trapped in a unending cycle
If elected, Moran’s first action as goverof debt through these types of loans, which nor would be to convene a bipartisan sum-
“I am actually undecided.”
mit of business community members and
government leaders to brainstorm about the
best ways to address the current economic
situation in Virginia. The summit would not
just address job creation but also housing
needs and other problems that have
cropped up in the down economy.
“We need a governor who puts the people
first,” said Moran at the Greenspring forum.
Deeds and Moran have similar professional backgrounds. Both worked as local
prosecutors and are currently lawyers at
small law firms. They are also both former
members of the House of Delegates. In
2001, Moran replaced Deeds as the House
of Delegates Democratic caucus chair when
Deeds won his election to the state senate.
A fixture of political talk shows, McAuliffe
is one of the most recognizable Democratic
Party figures on the national stage, even
though he has never held elected office.
McAuliffe is trying to reshape his public
persona into that of a Mark Warner-like
businessman, who does Democratic Party
activism on the side. He has rescued both a
failing bank and Florida home building
company during his career. Through these
and a few other business ventures,
McAuliffe said he has created several thousand new jobs.
Deeds and Moran tout their legislative
experience in Richmond as an asset.
Deeds said he was able to get legislation
passed as member of the minority and the
majority party in the House of Delegates
and Senate.
“I am going in knowing that system like
the back of my hand,” said Deeds.
While McAuliffe talks about needing to
win more Democratic seats in the House of
Delegates, Moran points out that he has
actually done that as head of the House of
Delegates Democratic caucus.
“I helped build the House Democratic caucus from 33 members to 45 members,” said
Moran.
McAuliffe, who has lived in McLean for
almost 20 years, does not seemed phased
by his lack of experience at the Virginia
statehouse. The Washington insider is running as a Richmond outsider.
“If you are happy with Richmond, I am
not your guy,” said McAuliffe.
See www.ConnectionNewspapers.com for
more.
News
Kacvinsky
From Page 1
Court Judge Leonie Brinkema sentenced him to five years in prison
for his role in the Centrevillebased, heroin-distribution conspiracy.
Kacvinsky was actually slated for
sentencing June 5 but, after missing three curfews and testing positive for marijuana, he was ordered
to surrender to the court last
Thursday, May 28, and was sentenced the same day.
In a document filed with the
court, May 27, Assistant U.S. Attorneys Daniel Grooms, Lauren
Wetzler and Erik Barnett explained
their sentencing position regarding Kacvinsky. His offense — conspiracy to distribute 100 grams or
more of heroin — carries a mandatory minimum sentence of 60
months (five years) in prison, and
the prosecutors sought a sentence
within the federal guidelines of 7087 months.
They wrote that, from summer
2006 through March 2008,
Kacvinsky worked with Kevin
Zuiker to obtain heroin for their
own use and to sell. In 2006 and
2007, they both traveled regularly
from Centreville to Waldorf, Md.
— often with Angela Aycock or
Anna Richter — to purchase
heroin from Antonio Harper.
“[Kacvinsky] and Zuiker bought
approximately 10 grams of heroin
per week from Harper for approximately a year, and he and Zuiker
distributed [it] in Centreville,”
wrote the attorneys. “Among those
who obtained heroin from them
were Skylar Schnippel, David
Schreider and Joshua Randolph
(J.R.) Quick.
“In December 2007, when
Harper stopped selling to individuals from Centreville, the defendant
and Zuiker started purchasing
heroin in Baltimore from a source
of supply they met through Anna
Richter. [Kacvinsky] and Zuiker
continued buying [about] 10
grams of heroin per week in Baltimore through at least March
2008.” The prosecutors also noted
that Kacvinsky admitted personally selling 400-700 grams of
heroin.
Furthermore, wrote the attorneys, Kacvinsky “was far more directly involved than he acknowledged at his plea hearing. He actively participated in the conspiracy throughout by contributing substantial sums of money for
heroin, by personally distributing
to customers and by introducing
new customers to Zuiker.”
Stressing “the devastating impact” this conspiracy had on the
community, the attorneys wrote
that “heroin tore a path of destruc
See Kacvinsky, Page 13
BARBER SHOP
2
00
$
Heather’s
Dancewear Boutique
Classic and popular
dancewear and shoes for all
sizes–most at Below
Retail Prices!
1st Time Pointe
shoe fittings by
appointment only.
Open:
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
11:30am – 7:00pm
OFF
Any Haircut
Not valid with any other discount.
With coupon only.
One coupon per customer.
Expires 6/30/09
703-968-3369
SATURDAY
11:00am – 4:00pm
Old Centreville Crossing Barber
Same Shopping Center as IHOP Restaurant /
Glory Days, Next door to Papa John’s Pizza
Located in Old Centreville Crossing Shopping Center
13826-G Braddock Road.
Centreville, VA 20121
Fishburne Summer School ’09
In Samantha’s Corner
8759 Mathis Avenue, Manassas
703-331-5964
Charles A. Cross, LLC DBA
CROSS BUILDERS
Custom Homes, Additions & Remodeling
A Quarter Century of Award-Winning Home Building
Our new version of our classic “Newport”
Speak to the Builder • Call Chip Cross 703-915-8220
[email protected]
Yeppi Pet
Grooming
14200F Centreville Square • Centreville
703-815-1166
Mon.–Sat. 8 am–5 pm
Shampoo & Conditioning • Bath & Brush
De-Matting • Custom Style & Cut • Nail Clipping
Located in
Centreville
Square Shopping
Center
Ask About Our
FREE Hot Oil Treatments
TEETH
CLEANING
$5-$7.00
With coupon, new customers. Limit
on per customer. Not Valid with any
other offer. Expires 6/30/09
$5 OFF
Any Pet Custom
Style & Cut
Package
With coupon, new customers. Limit
on per customer. Not Valid with any
other offer. Expires 6/30/09
We use only all-natural products • Professional Full Service Grooming • Teeth cleaning
PLAZA LAUNDROMAT
Good Prices • Great Location • New Machines
Clean
& Fresh
13826-H Braddock Road
Rt 29 / Old Centreville Rd.
(Grand Plaza)
703.266.7170
7:30am - 11:00pm Daily
“Me and My Dad”
To honor dad on Father’s Day, send us your favorite snapshots of you with
your dad and Centre View will publish them in our Father’s Day issue. Be sure to
include some information about what’s going on in the photo, plus your name
and phone number and town of residence. To e-mail digital photos, send to:
[email protected]
Or to mail photo prints, send to:
Centre View, “Me and My Dad Photo Gallery,”
7913 Westpark Dr. McLean, VA 22102
Photo prints will be returned to you if you include a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, but please don’t send us anything irreplaceable.
Opinion
SOUTHERN EDITION
Vote June 9, Much at Stake
All polling places
open, all registered
voters eligible.
Also on the ballot are Democratic primary
races for Lieutenant Governor, House of Delegates in Vienna, District 35; Arlington, District 47; and Falls Church, District 38.
Because voters do not register by party in
Virginia, all registered voters are eligible to
vote in the June 9 primary races.
For information on where to vote and more,
see www.sbe.virginia.gov.
very polling place in Northern Virginia will be open on June 9 for a
Democratic primary, with two state
wide races and several important
contested primaries locally.
Every year at this time, the Centre View puts
Much is at stake for Democrats in choosing
out the call for photographs of fathers and their
a candidate for Governor.
children, grandfathers and their chilThe contentious, high volume
dren and grand children.
campaign between the three canFather’s Day is Sunday, June 21, and
didates, Terry R. McAuliffe of
Editorials
once again the Centre view will pubMcLean, Brian Moran of Alexandria
lish a gallery of Father’s Day photos.
and Creigh Deeds of Charlottesville
Send
in photos as soon as possible, includwill be settled by voter turnout on June 9. Primaries like this in Virginia often garner em- ing names of everyone in the picture, the date
barrassingly low turnout given how much it the picture was taken, the ages of the children
and sentence or two about what is happening
matters.
The winner will seek to extend the leader- and where the photograph was taken. Be sure
ship of Mark Warner (D) and Tim Kaine (D), to include your town name and neighborhood.
We prefer digital photos, but we also accept
the current and past governors, facing Bob
McDonnell (R) in the general election in No- prints. We will do our best to return hard copies of photos that include a self-addressedvember.
Virginia desperately needs strong leadership stamped envelope for that purpose, but please
at the top for the sake of the economy, trans- do not send us any photos that cannot be reportation, healthcare, education, public safety placed.
Send photos to Centre View, Father’s Day
and the needy.
The governor of Virginia is limited to a single Photo Gallery, 1606 King Street, Alexandria,
22314.
Or
e-mail
them
to
four-year term. See www.connection VA
newspapers.com for more coverage of the race. [email protected].
E
Father’s Day Photos
Newspaper of
Centreville/Clifton/Little Rocky Run
A Connection Newspaper
An independent, locally owned weekly
newspaper delivered
to homes and businesses.
1606 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
On the Ballot
STATEWIDE
Democratic primary, Governor, choose
one:
Terry R. McAuliffe, McLean, http://
www.terrymcauliffe.com
Brian J. Moran, Alexandria, http://
www.brianmoran.com
R. Creigh Deeds, Charlottesville, http://
www.deedsforvirginia.com
NEWS DEPARTMENT:
To discuss ideas and concerns,
Call: 703-917-6444
Fax: 703-917-0991
e-mail:
[email protected]
Democratic primary, Lieutenant Governor,
choose one:
* Jody M. Wagner, Virginia Beach, http://
www.jodyforva.com
* A. Michael Signer, Arlington, http://
www.mikesigner.com
* Jon I. Bowerbank, Withdrawn 5/18
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]
Ken Moore
Projects, 703-917-6417
[email protected]
Jason Mackey
Sports Editor, 703-917-6438
[email protected]
We’re Moving
The Centre View, including our entire group
of 17 weekly newspapers, is moving its headquarters this week from Tysons Corner, a location we have enjoyed for well over a decade,
to Alexandria.
Our new address is Connection Newspapers,
1606 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22314. Our
phone numbers will remain the same, with our
central number 703-821-5050.
— Mary Kimm,
[email protected],
703-917-6416
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
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]
Centreville High Prom
Editor & Publisher
Mary Kimm
703-917-6416
[email protected]
Photo by Bonnie Hobbs/Centre View
Schebishes Host Prom-Goers
Michael Donovan Has Friends Over
From left are Mollie Leon, Adam Garrity, Alison
DeMocker, Matt Woodworth, Allison Miller, Michael
Donovan, Bethany Schifflin, Sean Whalen, Allison
Nasta, Andy Viands, Miriam Haghshenas, JT Hampel,
Daniela Medina and Ricky Williams. They gathered
Friday, May 29, at the home of Michael’s parents,
Alaine Donovan and Mark Heacock, in Centre Ridge,
before heading to The Sequoia in Georgetown for
dinner and to the Waterford in Fair Oaks for Centreville
High’s prom.
The Schebish family invited a gathering of prom goers from
Centreville High School to their home for pictures, before
the group headed to Georgetown for dinner at Nick’s Riverside Grille. The group included: Zach Schebish, Audrey
Moore, Zaida Schebish, Steve Belden, Alyssa LeBlanc, Alex
Carter, Bree Dumass, Mike Bottorff, Haleigh Duke, Haden
Olmsted, Marlo Clingman, Andrew Kaberline, Stephanie
Wesley, Clay Pulsipher, Jackie Cipolla, John Alba, PJ Rechter,
Stephanie Kelly, Kathryn Peterson, Brett Merker, Danny
Lucas, Chelsea McCorry, Neema Atri, Mary Mudd, Nora
Eways, Stephen Caviness, Michelle Wilson, Brian Travi,
Katie O’Brien, Carrie Watson, Ian Lyons, Julien Guh, Annie
Paradis, Chris Creane, Vanessa Palau, Rawan Bannourah,
and Collin Peterson.
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]
Jerry Vernon
Executive Vice President
703-917-6404
[email protected]
Wesley DeBrosse
Controller
Debbie Funk
National Sales, 703-518-4631
[email protected]
A Connection Newspaper
Harmon 5K Race Is June 13
From Page 1
lot of them knew Tim and worked with
him; others come to support friends and
family members with hepatitis C. And they
can either walk or run the course.”
Harmon worked 20 years for Fairfax
County and was director of Residential Services for Alcohol and Drug Services (ADS).
He also founded a substance-abuse treatment program for teen-agers.
Because of his efforts, seven new residential treatment programs were opened. He
also helped expand those at A New Beginning and Fairfax Detox in Chantilly, New
Generations in Vienna, plus Crossroads and
Sunrise House.
“Tim hired me in 1984 as a substanceabuse counselor [for ADS],” said Cook, who
still holds that position and works with
teens. “This county’s lucky to have so many
services, and Tim was a driving force behind a lot of them.”
The race is held to remember Harmon and
to raise awareness of hepatitis C. Proceeds
go to charities including the Hepatitis Foundation, the American Liver Foundation and
local drug-treatment centers, including Sunrise in Fair Oaks.
Prizes in the 5K are awarded to the top
three, male and female overall finishers,
plus the top three finishers in 14 age groups
in five-year increments. There are four race
divisions: Runners/walkers, Fairfax County
(703) 961-1200
employees, baby joggers and public safety.
Fire and police personnel will compete
against each other for team and individual
trophies.
Registered participants receive custom Tshirts designed by Kay Rankin. They’re orange, black and white and feature an image of a runner. Said Cook: “I run in about
25 races a year, and it’s always great to get
a nice, bright T-shirt.”
Sports Plus, Battlefield Screen, Cassaday
Inc. and The Miller Firm are the major sponsors. And more than 100 trophies, plaques
and medals will be presented, as well as
door prizes from local restaurants and merchants. They include Potomac Nationals
baseball tickets, goody bags from Starbucks
and gift certificates from Potomac River
Running Store, Ledo’s Pizza, Panera, Foster’s
Grille, Chipotle and J.R. Stockyards.
Silent auction items include signed footballs by Brian Griese of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and his father Bob Griese, the Hall
of Fame quarterback from the Miami Dolphins; a baseball signed by Washington
Nationals outfielder Elijah Dukes; and gift
certificates for rounds of golf at Osprey Bay
Golf Course.
Adding to the fun is a live, classic-rock
band, The Sock Monkeys, who’ll entertain
before, during and after the race. “They’ve
played every year, since the first year, and
See 5K, Page 13
LOW BACK PAIN RELIEF
Free Seminar hosted by Dr. Steve Lininger
and MRI and Imaging of Virginia
Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression
FDA Cleared • Safe & Effective
News
Get all the details at our FREE SEMINAR
Tuesday, June 9th 7 P.M.– 8 P.M. OR
Monday, June 15th 7 P.M.– 8 P.M.
No fee to attend—simply call to register.
703-396-7779
8301 Boone Blvd., Vienna VA, 22182—Hilton Garden Inn in Tysons Corner
Gifts-to-Go
Ideas Galore
Last Minute Gifts
for
Teachers•Grads•Dads
Coaches & Hostesses
Visit Our Kids Korner For
Zutano & Kidorable Apparel
and Much More!
$4.00 OFF*
Per gallon of any
Regal Product
FREE
Drop Cloth and
Sanding Sponge
13900 Metrotech Dr. (near Lowes)
Chantilly
*Retail Only
Wear It Now
SUMMER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
up to 75% off and more
Get Inspired
Twinbrooke Centre • 9565 Braddock Rd. • Fairfax, VA 22032 •
Open 7 Days (703) 425-1855
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
b
b
b
CENTREVILLE
b
Worth Noting
To have community events listed in
Centre
View,
e-mail
to
[email protected].
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].
Eggspectations, 5009 Westone Plaza,
Chantilly, off Westfields Blvd.
Speaker: Bonnie Hobbs, community
reporter, Connection newspapers.
Prospective members and visitors
welcome; $12 lunch.
Call Mary Ann Imgram at 703-966-8168.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
Celebrate Fairfax Festival. Enjoy
rides, concerts, performing arts,
exhibits, food and fireworks. 6 p.m.midnight, at the Fairfax County
Government Center, 12000
Government Center Parkway, Fairfax.
Tim Harmon 5K Run/Walk. 8:30
a.m. At the Fairfax County
Government Center in Fairfax.
Registration and packet pick-up will
begin at 7 a.m. Go to
www.timharmon5k.org. Register
online at www.racepacket.com. Race
day registration is 7 to 8:15 a.m.
Sponsored by the Fairfax-Falls
Church Community Services Board’s
Alcohol and Drug Services program.
Welcome to Atlantis at Bull Run.
11 a.m. Free. The Northern Virginia
Regional Park Authority will unveil
its
newest creation/renovation, as Atlantis
Waterpark will be officially dedicated
at Bull Run Regional Park.
SATURDAY/JUNE 6
SUNDAY/JUNE 14
Car Wash. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
Centreville High Wildcat Band is
holding a car wash fund-raiser at the
Centreville Saint Germain Sunoco.
All proceeds will go to cover
expenses of next fall’s marching
band.
Sully Station Community Yard
Sale. 8 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by
the Sully Station Community
Association. Maps and a list of the
addresses are available at the
community center, located at 5101
Sequoia Farms Drive, Centreville.
Call Mary Patch Johnson at 703-2222329.
Greenbriar Community Yard Sale.
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many homes in this
large community participating. Come
find your treasures of toys, clothing,
household goods, collectibles, and
more. Community access from
Stringfellow Road or Route 50 in
Chantilly. Rain date Sunday, June 7.
Boy Scout Yard Sale. 8 a.m. to noon.
Church of the Epiphany (Fairfax
County Parkway and Franklin Farm
Road). Furniture, toys, clothing,
household items, electronics, bikes,
CDs, DVDs, video games and more.
Cat Adoption Event. 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. HART – Homeless Animals
Rescue Team has many cats in search
of homes. Learn about the Foster and
Sponsor-A-Pet Program. Cat Chantilly
Petsmart (Lowe’s Plaza), 13866
Metrotech Drive, Chantilly. 703-691HART (4278) or www.Hart90.org.
Event attendance is free.
JUNE 5-7
SUNDAY/JUNE 7
Fund-raiser. Noon-4 p.m. Joe’s Crab
Shack will be hosting a fund-raiser
for the charity, “A Child’s Joy,” which
provides sewn Christmas stockings to
underprivileged children between the
ages of 5-12. Joe’s Crab Shack is
located at 12831 Fair Lakes Pkwy,
Fairfax.
TUESDAY/JUNE 16
Rotary Meeting. 11.15 a.m. at
Eggspectations, 5009 Westone Plaza,
Chantilly, off Westfields Blvd.
Speaker: Susan Stolpe of Reston
Interfaith. Prospective members and
Sale Impatiens .97¢
Singles or 4 Packs REG. 1.89
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. 703471-7762.
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.
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.
Many New Crafters!
June 6th & 7th, 2009
Rain or Shine
Saturday: 10 am til 6 pm
Sunday: 10 am til 5 pm
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING
Continuous Bus Service from Satellite Parking
available at $4 round trip.
Children under 12 Ride Free
For more information:
www.occoquancraftshow.com
SATURDAY/JUNE 20
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.
OCCOQUAN, VIRGINIA
HELD IN THE STREETS OF TOWN
60-75% OFF
ALL POTTERY
3 Cubic ft. Shredded
Hardwood Mulch $2.99 Washington’s Largest
Selection
Bulk Mulch REG. 29.99 19.99 cu. yd.
Encore Azaleas $12.99
25% OFF
HOSTA 20% OFF All 2008 Nursery Stock
HERBS Over 100 Varieties FREE ESTIMATES
Jackson &
Perkins Roses
35% OFF
PERENNIALS Over 1000 Varieties
PA. Wall Stone Sale
GROUND COVER SALE
TUESDAY/JUNE 9
visitors welcome; $12 lunch. Call
Mary Ann Imgram at 703-966-8168.
HARDSCAPE/LANDSCAPE
25% OFF Cactus, Bonsai, Orchids
Open 9-7 • 7 Days
9023 Arlington Blvd., Fairfax, VA
703-573-5025
WFCM THRIFT STORE
GRAND RE-OPENING
Saturday, June 20, 2009
9:00am – 5:00pm
2 miles west of I-495 on
Rt. 50 (Vienna Metro)
CravensNursery.com
Rotary Meeting. 11.15 a.m. at
Charlie Chiang’s Restaurant
Serving the DC area for over 30 years, Charlie
Chiang’s Restaurant is now in bustling Centreville.
FREE gi
fts fo
50 custo r the first
mers!
“Come enjoy culinary expertise cultivated from over
150 collective years of kitchen experience”
Lunch Special for $7.95
Bento Special for $9.95
After
Work
Hour
Lunch Special for onlySpecial
$6.95 Mon. to Fri. 4 pm–7 pm
10% off
Expires 6-30-2009. Does not combine.
Dine in only
Father’s
“Come
Celebrate Day
st
TheJune
Holidays
Here”
is
21
!
14107 St. Germain Dr.
Centrewood Plaza next to Giant Food
703-266-7300 • fax 703-266-5881
Refreshments
served all day!
13989 Metrotech Drive
Chantilly, Virginia 20151
(703) 988-9656
(Located in Sully Place, next to Backyard Grill)
Cosmetic, Family
and Laser Dentistry
Jose Aunon, D.D.S.
6134 Redwood Square Ctr.
Suite 202
703-266-BITE (2483)
www.virginialaserdental.com
Early A.M. & Evening Appts. Available
OPEN HOUSES
SAT./SUN. JUNE 6 & 7
News
Richter Receives Community Confinement
From Page 3
Baltimore. In fall 2007, she introduced David Schreider, J.R. Quick,
Tayler Gibson and others to [that]
source when Antonio Harper, the
group’s Washington, D.C. source,
stopped selling to them.”
However, the attorneys also
noted Richter’s “substantial assistance in the investigation and
prosecution of other members of
the ring. Richter provided critical
information about the origins of
the conspiracy in 2005 and 2006.
Prior to [her] cooperation, the
government had very little information about Zuiker, Aycock and
Andrew Kacvinsky, and the role
they played in the conspiracy prior
to Schreider and Quick’s involvement.”
In court Friday, defense attorney
Jim Clark’s voice broke as he said,
“This is a difficult case. Anyone listening can’t help but say, ‘This
could be my kid.’”
But he didn’t have to proceed
further because Judge Leonie
Brinkema stepped in and finished
things, saying Richter, “more than
any other defendant I’ve seen so
far, has made extraordinary strides
in kicking her addiction. She’s
been working full-time for six
months, and her supervisor wrote
Early Morning,
Dentistry for
Evening Appointments
Adults and Children
Available
Most Insurances Accepted!
Accepting New Delta Dental Patients
Anthony D. Falbo D.D.S. and Judith A. Thomas D.D.S.
14825 CARLBERN DR • $399,900 • Jun 7th • 1:00 PM to • 4:00 PM
Long & Foster • David King • 703-509-5137
14245-F Centreville Square
(703) 815-0775
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
14825 CARLBERN DR
$399,900
Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Long & Foster
David King
703-509-5137
6335 MARY TODD CT
$309,000
Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Coldwell Banker
Carol Harker
703-402-8647
12601 CLIFTON HUNT LN
$769,990
Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Keller Williams Realty Diane Lenahan
703-283-7328
14528 Four Chimney Dr
$234,900
Sunday June 7, Noon-4 pm
703-217-1348
Samson Realty
Rich Triplett
7701 ROSE GATE COURT
$1,099,000 Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Keller Williams Realty Diane Lenahan
703-283-7328
13620 BRITISH MANOR CT
$705,000
Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Weichert
Rosalie Sarson
703-593-4231
15257 SURREY HOOP LANE $649,900
Jun 7th, 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Spectrum
Liz Monaghan
703-868-0587
3517 BARKLEY DR
Nikoo Ashrafi
703-389-6454
Fairfax
$620,000
2945 SAXON FLOWERS DR
$557,000
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a glowing letter about her. So what
is the point of yanking her out
when she’s made such strides and
is in a successful treatment program?”
Brinkema said Richter had no
tragic events in her past, nor any
mental-health issues, and came
from a strong family. Sometimes,
said the judge, “Teens get involved
in [the wrong] group. It doesn’t
excuse it, though. The most important issue is to make sure they
don’t get involved in drugs again.”
Clark said Richter’s been in rehabilitation in a place in Florida
where there’s a “tremendous support system” for former drug users. Then Richter addressed the
court.
“My heart goes out to the Lannes
family, and [I’m grateful] for the
gift of sobriety and recovery that’s
been given to me,” she said. “I try
to help other women in the program; I make amends through
what I do in my daily life. I know
what it’s like to be on the dark side
and I never want to go back there
again.”
BRINKEMA THEN sentenced
her to 60 days community confinement with work release, plus five
years supervised release, participation in drug-treatment tests and
programs, and full-time employment or education. Richter must
also perform 200 hours of community service, warning young people
of the dangers of drugs. She must
also have no contact with the codefendants.
Afterward, Richter’s father said
the family was “too emotional to
comment” on the outcome, but
their relief was obvious, as he and
his wife and daughter stood outside the courtroom together in a
long and tearful group hug.
Heroin victim Alicia Lannes’s
father, Greg Lannes, speaking on
behalf of him and his wife Donna,
said they’re proud Tayler Gibson
and Richter can make new beginnings and have so far been successful in changing their lives.
“All the individuals in this
Centreville drug ring have had
their lives saved, not to mention
[those who’ve] been spared by
breaking up this ring,” he said.
“Let’s hope the seeds this ring has
planted in our community do not
take root [from those] still on
heroin who may turn to distribution to feed their addictions.
Donna and I want to continue to
bring drug awareness in our community to help prevent this from
happening. Our dream is that
Alicia’s tragedy will, in the end, be
a positive impact to our community.”
News
Gibson
From Page 3
for stopping her drug using and
selling after Fairfax County police
targeted her in August 2008, and
he appreciated her help providing
information about “the players
and manner of operation of the
conspiracy.” But he said prison was
appropriate for her because “she
engaged in a serious crime and …
became a good dealer.”
Defense attorney Greg Beckwith
said his client was a Brownie, Girl
Scout, field hockey and soccer
player and member of Young Life,
and a “wonderful photographer.”
And, he added, “When Alicia
Lannes was first hospitalized [for
a heroin overdose], Tayler drove
the lead car to take her there.”
When Gibson was 15, her
mother had a brain bleed and was
in a rehabilitation hospital for a
year so, said Beckwith, Gibson had
“relaxed supervision. I don’t think
she had the willpower to say no
to friends like J.R. Quick.” Although she “went astray for 14
months,” Beckwith said she’s received comprehensive addiction
treatment since last August and is
employed.
“Tayler Gibson is salvageable,”
said Beckwith. “Mike Cantrell, a
prior juvenile probation officer,
referred her to me. He said she’s
pulled herself up and persevered;
and from the day I met her, she’s
come a long way.” He requested
that she serve at least half her sentence in home confinement, and
then Gibson stood and addressed
the court.
“I’m grateful for the opportunity
to change my life,” she said. “I’ve
learned so much about myself and
addiction and want to be the best
person I can be. I’ve made horrid
decisions that affected people, and
I’m sorry for that.”
In response, Judge Leonie
Brinkema said Gibson’s case was
an ideal one for a work-release
sentence. “An important part of
rehabilitation is for the defendant
to have regular contact with civilian treatment programs, which are
better than prison programs,” she
explained. “This is a 20-year-old
defendant who suffered a personal
tragedy as a young adolescent, but
turned her life around.”
Addressing Gibson, Brinkema
said, “You’ve worked a significant
amount of months. Incarceration
would mean you’ll lose employment and contact with civilian
drug-treatment programs.” The
judge then sentenced her to 30
days in prison, to be served on
weekends, plus five years supervised released. Gibson must also
continue drug treatment, as well
as any mental-health treatment
See Gibson, Page 13
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Your Home…Your Neighborhood…
Your
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Centre View Sports Editor Jason Mackey
703-917-6438 or [email protected]
Sports
‘Insane’ Win Brings Bulldogs Home
In 1-0 victory over Cosby, forward
Sean Murnane hurts knee, his
status questionable for Friday.
Centre View
Bulldogs will face Frank W. Cox at
8 p.m.
ven one of the game officials had been caught up in
the moment. When
Westfield’s Sean Murnane finished
a rebound from in front with eight
seconds left in the fourth overtime
of his soccer team’s 1-0 win over
Cosby Tuesday night, the Bulldogs’
bench emptied and a wild celebration ensued.
And after Murnane scored, that
official tried frantically to clear the
field so Cosby could regain control of the ball at midfield, as if
the Titans had some sort of fivesecond magic saved up for this
exact time.
One problem: The fourth overtime in high school soccer means
sudden death; only the first two
periods are played in their entirety.
Game over. Westfield had advanced.
“It was definitely one of the
greatest games that I’ve ever been
involved in,” said Westfield coach
Tom Torres. “It was insane for 100
minutes. It was crazy.”
With the win, Westfield improved to 16-3 on the season and
will advance to Friday’s Virginia
AAA semifinal round — at home.
Playing on their home field, the
THE WIN, though impressive,
might’ve come at a cost. As he
picked up a pass from teammate
Irvin Herrera late in the fourth
overtime, Murnane fired a shot
and hit the right post. And as the
ball caromed off the post to
Murnane’s left, he chased it down
and regained control.
Another problem: As Murnane
moved, a Cosby defender ran into
the side of his right knee. Though
he was able to continue — later
chalking it up to a sudden adrenaline rush — Murnane hurried after the game to ice his knee, which
has never caused him significant
trouble in the past.
If Murnane, who had an MRI
late Wednesday, cannot play,
Torres may be forced to face Frank
W. Cox (19-2-1) without his team’s
leading scorer, who has 23 goals
and 11 assists this season.
“All you can do is hope,” said
Torres, who said that because
Cosby plays a system with four
defenders, five midfielders and
one forward, he very well may do
the same if Murnane can’t play,
moving Herrera (18 goals, 18 assists) up top.
Murnane nearly eliminated the
By Jason Mackey
E
Photo by Robbie Hammer/Centre View
With Sean Murnane’s status (knee) unclear for Friday’s
Virginia AAA state semifinal match with Cox, Irvin
Herrera’s role may increase dramatically for Westfield’s
boys’ soccer team.
need for overtime altogether
against Cosby. Eleven minutes into
the second half, he fired a blistering shot at Cosby’s goalkeeper,
who, despite leaning the opposite
way, was able to get the tip of his
hand on the shot and deflect it
away.
“I think we just kinda wore them
down,” Torres said. “We just constantly pressured them.”
WESTFIELD’S WIN also
punched a ticket home. Torres said
that ever since last season, a primary goal for his team has been
to still be playing soccer when the
state playoffs shifted back to
Westfield for the annual Spring
Jubilee.
Many expected last year’s team
to make it back to Westfield, but
Murnane transferred to Herndon
for a season, leaving the Bulldogs
without their best player. But with
Murnane back this spring, the expectations have been many.
And with only four seniors on
this year’s team, the Bulldogs
might not totally grasp the significance of the moment, although the
tangible benefits of not having to
drive five hours for a game are
fairly obvious.
“It takes them a while to understand what you get,” Torres said.
“You get a little advantage there
because you don’t have to do any
of the traveling. You can do everything you would normally do on a
game day.”
A third problem: The advantages, though, may only exist in
theory because in the Concorde
District tournament — at Westfield
— the Bulldogs were bounced in
the semifinals by Centreville.
“We obviously need to make
sure that the boys have the right
mentality because we didn’t fare
well [at home] in our district tournament,” Torres said. “We definitely want to get back home and
play as well as we can.”
Week in Sports
Moehler
Vulcan-ized
Under the Lights
On Friday, May 15, the Chantilly/Southwestern Youth Association Little League
Challenger baseball team — the Nationals — teamed up with the U-12 Chantilly
Raiders for a fantastic night of food and baseball under the lights at Chantilly Park.
The evening started with a dinner buffet donated by Red Hot’n Blue, CiCi’s Pizza
and Moe’s Southwest Grill. The families then packed the stands and cheered while
the excited Challenger squad took the field, batted and ran the bases. The Raiders, meanwhile, helped out in the field, the dugouts and at the plate, encouraging,
cheering and coaching along the way. For more information on Chantilly/SYA Challenger baseball, contact head coach Sean Fitzsimmons at [email protected].
The Chantilly Raiders include Evan Baker, Cameron Cardinal, Parker Crenshaw,
Wesley Coleman, Brett Dschuhan, Mick Glakas, Kordell Hutzell, Jacob LaFlamme,
Zack Perine, Ryne Siesky, Ryan Trzaskoma and Matt Ventrelli. The Challenger team
includes Meredith Cripe, Hailey Fitzsimmons, Jacob Franchi, Bradley Hatfield,
Jenny Lord, Griffin Nameroff, Michael Rivera, Andrew Cope, Jessica Dempsey, Amy
Feuerberg, Joey Komisarcik, Tyler Pizzo, Thomas Rumanes, David Updike, Chris
Ward and Jamie Whitaker, as well as assistant coaches Patrick Fedor and David
Mears and head coach Sean Fitzsimmons.
Chris Moehler, a senior boys’
soccer player at Paul VI and a
Centreville resident, recently committed to play soccer for the California University of Pennsylvania
Vulcans. Moehler led Paul VI with
14 goals and 16 assists last fall and
was a driving force behind the Panthers’ run to both the Washington
Catholic Athletic Conference and
Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association semifinal rounds.
He was also a first team All-VISAA
and third team All-WCAC selection. The Vulcans play NCAA Division II soccer and compete in the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. In 2008, they won the
PSAC championship and appeared
See Sports, Page 15
Photo courtesy of Karla Bickley
At the Virginia AAA state outdoor track and field meet
this past Saturday, May 30, the Centreville boys’ 4x800meter relay team finished fifth with a time of 8 minutes,
0.88 seconds, breaking the school record by four seconds. The team includes (from left): Tyler Bickley,
Mattson Heiner, coach Kelley Devlin, Yazid Zouaimia and
Dan Grimm. Bobby Kelly, who trained with the team and
served as a postseason alternate, is not pictured.
News
5K Race
From Page 7
are always a big hit,” said Cook. And postrace refreshments such as bagels, granola
bars, juice and soda will be available.
“Last year, we raised nearly $13,000 and
had 700 participants,” said Cook. It costs
about $8,000 to put on the race, with the
T-shirts and trophies being the biggest expenses. But Cook wouldn’t dream of stopping. “We start working on it in January
and, after 10 years, it’s what I do, each
spring,” he said.
Literature in the race packets also helps
educate people about hepatitis C and how
to avoid contracting It. Harmon’s disease
was discovered through a routine blood test
but, unfortunately, there’s no vaccine for
this silent killer. For more information, call
1-800-891-0707 or see www.hepfi.org.
Harmon left behind a wife and two
daughters, now grown. “Tim also has a 9year-old grandson he never saw,” said Cook.
“Matthew was born the year after he died,
and he comes to the race every year and
participates.”
Kacvinsky
From Page 5
tion through the defendant’s friends and
associates once he and his co-conspirators
made it readily available in the Centreville
area.” They also stated that Kacvinsky
needed to be stopped from “continuing
down a path of drug abuse and criminal
conduct, while allowing him ample time to
build a productive life after [being] released
from prison.”
Both as a juvenile and an adult, he’s been
involved in crimes involving violence or the
threat of violence, plus weapons. And,
wrote the attorneys, “These crimes were serious ones that placed others in danger.”
They also believed that, since pleading
guilty in March, Kacvinsky hasn’t taken his
situation seriously. “[He] minimized his conduct and displayed little contrition at his
plea hearing,” they wrote. “Since that time,
he repeatedly has violated the conditions
of his supervision.”
Now, though, he’ll be under close supervision — for the next five years.
Gibson
From Page 11
her probation officer requires.
“Because your story would be helpful to
many others, I’ll also sentence you to 200
hours community service,” said Brinkema.
“You’ll provide drug education for young
people so they’ll understand how easy it is
to get hooked and what can happen to
them.”
Correction
Regarding “Victim Accuses Former Coach” (Centre View southern edition, May 28-June 3):
According to the Catholic Diocese of Arlington,
John E. Hamilton, now of Centreville, was a oneseason coach at Bishop Ireton High School for the
1999 baseball season. Regarding Paul VI, he was
only a vendor to the school through his family’s
business, Wicks Sports Lettering Company.
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26 Antiques
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15 Getaways
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PINNACLE SERVICES, INC.
LAWN SERVICE
MOWING, TRIMMING,
EDGING, MULCHING
& TRIM HEDGES
Group Rates Avail.!
703-802-0483
Metro Gutter
Clean/Install/Repair
• Wood Replace & Wrapping • Pressure Washing
• Chimney Sweeping & Repair
• Additions •Kitchens
• Basements •Comm Offices
•Decks •Painting •Drywall
•Windows & Wood Repairs
703-644-5206 • 703-750-0749
•
Brian M. Sperty Remodeling
Kitchens and Baths
30% less than Home Store Prices
Class A and Insured
703-791-2003
[email protected]
A&S Construction
20 YEARS EXP.
703-354-4333
metrogutter.com
HANDYMAN
Class A VA Lic.
HANDYMAN
RCL HOME REPAIRS
Handyman Services
Springfld • Burke • Kingstowne
Light Electrical • Plumbing •
Bathroom Renovation • Ceramic Tile •
Drywall Repair
• Basement Finishing
• Retaining Walls • Patios
• Decks • Porches (incl.
screened) • Erosion &
Grading Solutions
• French Drains • Sump Pumps
• Driveway Asphalt Sealing
703-863-7465
LICENSED
LAWN SERVICE
LAWN SERVICE
703-922-4190
LIC.
www.rclhomerepairs.com
IMPROVEMENTS
INS.
IMPROVEMENTS
M. C. Lynch
Home Improvement
Family Owned & Opererated
Rotten Wood, Wind Damage, Trims,
Windows, Doors, Deck, Stairs, Vanity,
Basement Framing, Garbage Disposal,
Painting, Power Wash, Siding Repairs.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
703-266-1233
J.E.S Services
LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION
•Patios •Walkways
•Retaining Walls
•Drainage Problems
•Landscape Makeovers
Call: 703-912-6886
Free Estimates
Week in Sports
703-917-6400
Home & Garden
Zone 4:
• Centreville
CONTRACTORS.com
connectionnewspapers.com
GUTTER
HAULING
LANDSCAPING
PINNACLE SERVICES,
AL’S HAULING
A&S
LANDSCAPING
CLEANING
CARE_MORE
CLEANING
SOLUTIONS
Residential & Commercial
10% Senior Citizen Discount
703-862-5904 or
703-780-6749
LIC caremorecleaning.com INS
•GUTTER CLEANING
•SMALL REPAIRS
•SCREENING
•POWER
WASHING
703-802-0483
GROUP RATES
AVAILABLE
FREE EST
DECKS
DECK RENEWAL
High Pressure
CLEANING/SEALING
● Fencing
●Siding
HAULING
ANGEL’S TRASH HAULING
Construction Debris,
Residential, Office
& Tree Removal
For Free Estimate
call Bill
703-944-1440
703-863-1086
New#- 571-312-7227
LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING
ANTONIO LAWN & LANDSCAPING
Spring Cleanup • Lawn Mowing • Edging
Mulching • Planting • Patios
Expert Trimming & Removal • New Beds Made
Outline/Extend Existing Beds
Repairs • New Installations • & Much More
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
571-201-5561
PAINTING
PAINTING
SUMMER SPECIAL
10% to 20% OFF All Services
Nuance Painting Inc.
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
703-437-3037
Licensed
Insured
On the web at www.nuancepainting.com
We Accept
ROOFING
Zone 4 Ad Deadline:
Monday Noon
ROOFING
CALIBER ROOFING
•Cedar Shakes •Shingles
•Repairs •Reroofs
•Flat Roofs
Licensed & Bonded
Junk & Rubbish
Concrete, furn.,office,
yard, construction debris
Low Rates
Spring Clean-up•Planting
Mulching • Sodding • Patios
Decks • Retaining Walls
Drainage Solutions
NOVA
703-360-4364
703-304-4798 cell
703-863-7465
IMPROVEMENTS
PAINTING
Classic Builders Inc.
Complete Home
Improvement
and Handyman
2nd Story additions to Decks
Since 1998
703-867-0119
Class A
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
703-441-8811
www.Patriot Painting.net
Deep Winter
Discounts
Free Est. • Satisfaction Guar.!
Lic./Ins.
Int./Ext.
703-502-7840
Cell
571-283-4883
ROOFING
Roofing & Siding
(All Types)
Soffit & Fascia Wrapping
New Gutters
Chimney Crowns
Leaks Repaired
No job too small
LANDSCAPING
703-975-2375
SUMMER
CLEAN-UP
Yard Work, Trees & Shrubs
TREE SERVICE
Trimmed/Removed!
Mulching, Hauling,
Gutter Cleaning, etc.
Free estimates!
703-385-3338
ANGEL’S
LAWN CARE
•Trimming •Edging
•Mulching •Yard Cleaning
•Hauling •Tree Work
703-863-1086
New#- 571-312-7227
ANGEL’S
TREE & HEAVY
TRASH HAULING
•Mulch
•Clean-up Grounds
•Spring Clean-up
703-863-1086
New#- 571-312-7227
When spider
webs unite, they
can tie up a lion.
-Ethiopian Proverb
Now! Complete
Print Editions
Online!
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.”
703-968-9871
WALLPAPERING
From Page 12
in the NCAA national tournament.
Cheer Tryouts
The Southwestern Youth Association
Extreme will hold cheerleading tryouts
on June 8, 10 and 11 at Stone Middle
School from 6-8 p.m. The organization
is planning on two squads, a U-14 (seventh- and eighth-graders) and a U-12
(fifth- and sixth-graders). Tryouts will be
open to boys and girls from grades four
through eight for the 2009-10 season,
and practices will eventually run during
the summer on a modified schedule
until the official season begins Aug. 3.
SYA will also hold its second summer
camp with the Centreville and Westfield
cheerleaders at Centre Ridge Elementary from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays starting July 7. Cost is $35
per week. Visit www.syasports.org.
Basketball
Camp
The Westfield Athletic Booster Club
will hold two sessions of girls’ basketball
camp during June and July, with the
first session running from June 22-26
(Elite Camp, ages 10-15) and July 6-10
(ages 8-15). Both camps will run from
8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Cost is $140.
The staff will consist of head coach Pat
Deegan and assistant coach Alice
Andersen, as well as current college and
high school players. For more information or for applications, contact coach
Deegan at [email protected] or
703-488-6363 (Ext. 7201).
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.
Painting,
Wallpaper Hanging, Removal & Repair
Over 20 years exp.!
Free Estimates! Prompt Service!
Excellent Refs.!
703-425-3200
Licensed, Insured, & Bonded!
Can’t Beat the Mets
With a 5-2 win over the Virginia Bandits of
Manassas, the Southwestern Youth Association Mets,
a U-10 travel baseball team, finished a 5-0 run
through the Greater Manassas Baseball League Memorial Day Tournament. The Mets were one of three
SYA teams to win the tournament; the organization’s
U-12 and U-14 teams also emerged victorious. In
the final, the Mets broke open a 2-2 tie in the top of
the sixth inning, scoring three runs and hanging on
for the victory.
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
Girls Soccer Open Tryouts for
Division 1, Chantilly Electrics
The Chantilly Electrics are a rising U-18 WAGS Division 1 soccer team for the
Fall 2009 WAGS season. Girls born on or after Aug. 1, 1991 qualify to tryout.
The Electrics are seeking top-level technical players and a goalie interested in
playing soccer at the highest level to join our team. For the balance of 2009,
The Electrics will be playing in summer, fall and winter college
showcase tournaments and WAGS Division 1.
WALLPAPERING
FEMALE OWNED & OPERATED
Photo courtesy of Jackie Kakar
The SYA Mets include (back row, from
left): coach Dee Kakar, coach Bob White
and coach Fred Ingham; (middle row)
Brady Ingham, Jay Aiello, Jonathan
Norton, Sam Carlson, Kevin Ciocco;
(front row) Bobby White, Sam Ryan, Ryan
Brusick, Matthew Simco, Tyler Gambone
and Devin Kakar.
M
ITIONS
PRINT ED
Connection
Newspapers.com
Click on
“Photo Gallery”
Mark Corey, who brings over 16 years of coaching & training experience with boys
and girls teams, coaches the Chantilly Electrics. Mark’s boys and girls teams
have won NCSL & WAGS D-1 titles and several major tournament titles.
Mark balances his training expertise for the Electrics with other top
trainers in the area that includes Clyde Watson and Juan Bernedo.
Players interested in trying out with the Chantilly Electrics, please
contact Mark Corey at 703-819-1052 or by at [email protected] for details.
703-631-3200
LONG
&
FOSTER
http://www.longandfoster.com
LINEA EN ESPAÑOL 703-961-7166
1-800-835-2558
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR APRIL TOP PRODUCERS
Kelly Smith
Producer/Salesperson of the Month
Over $1.4 M
Bob Clark
Over $1.3 M
Felipe Valdes
Lister of the Month
Over $2.7 M
Pat & Alex Bogenn
Burke
Herndon
City of Falls Church
Walk to shopping, restaurants, 1 mile to
metro, charming neighborhood, 3 level
home with hardwood floors, family room
addition, 2 car garage, priced
$599,000
Leesburg
Retire in Style
Ninth floor, 1 BR condo in acclaimed Leisure
World with panoramic views of the golf course and
the Potomac. No maintenance responsibilities, and
fun activities all day long. Neutral, magnificently
appointed and available now.
$189,900
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-Monroe Park and
$179,900
Ride, Rt 7100,& Reston Town Ctr
Reston
NOT short
sale or foreclosure!
Garage with
shelving &
private
entrance *
Meticulously
maintained
4 level home
* Very light
& bright *
Updated
kitchen with Pergo flooring * Granite * GE
Profile appliances * 5 burner SS stove *
Newer deep SS sink * 42” cabinets * Plush
carpeting in bedrooms * 2 decks *. Call for
appointment.
$369,900
Falls Church
Over $1.1 M
Herndon
JUST WHAT
YOU ARE
LOOKING
FOR!
Traditional
Sale and move
in ready!
Gorgeous,
bright and spacious brick
front 3 level
TH, 3/4 bedrooms with
newer flooring throughout and freshly painted.
Enjoy the privacy of the like new deck or brick
patio. Wood burning stone fireplace and other
upgrades. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! Great
commuting location.
$330,000
Alexandria
Bristow
McLean
Tired of Short Sales and Foreclosures? Try
this pristine 4 Bdrm Col that has been lovingly maintained. Enjoy radiant sunsets
from your spacious screened-in deck overlooking a level fenced yd backing to common area. Fam Rm w/gas FP.MBR W/I
closets. Beaut updated kit w/isl, cook top &
HW fl.3 fin lvls. LL FB & poss 5th Bdrm,
W/I closet, huge storage area. $425,000
All-Brick Rambler with walk-up attic access.
Easy conversion. Lovely landscaped lot on
quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room and Great
family room; both have a fireplace. Master
has private bath. Lower level bedroom also
has private bath. Separate dining room and
eat-in kitchen. This home has been lovingly
taken care of by the Original owners.
Everything is in tip-top shape. $685,000
Warrenton
Centreville
Virginia Run
Centreville
Beautifully maintained Colonial w/3 BRs (possible 4th), 3.5 BAs, Granite counters &
Custom cabinetry, MBR w/cathedral ceiling,
2-Story foyer, Fully-finished basement
w/office area and walk-out, 3-Level deck leads
to hot tub.
$489,900
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
Clifton
Great investment opportunity. Perfect
for first time buyer. Inside the beltway in
Falls Church. Single family home priced
under $250,000. Freshly painted interior
and new carpet. 6910 Kenfig Drive.
Meticulously
Maintained
Brick Front
Townhome!!!
Gorgeous hardwood floors on
main level,
updated
kitchen with
newer appliance. Finished
basement
w/new carpet,
lead to walkout stairs. Private deck w/patio that back to
trees and fenced. ***MOVE IN
READY***MUST SEE INSIDE***PRICE TO
SELL***
$359,000
Fabulous former
model home with
all the right
touches.
Wonderful
Kitchen with
granite counters,
breakfast bar and
room for table,
Large foyer with
ceramic tile and
large family room
that opens to
lovely backyard. Master suite has jetted tub
and separate shower. Wonderful master bedroom with walk-in closet. Beautifully decorated throughout. Living room/dining room
combo has gas fireplace.
$499,000
Centreville
STRRRRETCH YOUR DOLLAR! Most House for
the Money! Great Year-Round Sun-room *
2-Car Garage * Granite Counters &
Updated Appls * Hardwood Floors *
Spacious Rec Rm w/Gas FPL * 4 BR/2 BA
* Den * Updates Inside & Out * Must See
this BEST BUY!
$415,000
Maria Leightley
Over $1.2 M
Two residences on six acres in North
Clifton. Heated in-ground 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.
$1,399,000
Centreville
Stunning and rare. Backs to Lake. Open
and bright. Cathedral ceilings. All new
carpet. New decking. Walk-out level. Two
sided marble fireplace. 34 foot wide townhome. Designer landscaping, Basement is
walk-out and has rough in plumbing.
Backs to trees and lake.
$369,900
Three finished level 5 BR/4.5 BA center hall brick Colonial w/grand 2-story
foyer and curved staircase. Main level
owner’s suite w/separate sitting room.
Finished lower level with bonus room,
full bath, 2nd FP, built-in masonry wet
$650,000
bar & exercise room.
Clifton
This one will truly knock your socks off! Best
priced detached home in the much sought after
Little Rocky Run community! Nothing to do but
move on in! Cared for from top to bottom with
loads of upgrades! Wonderful open floor plan,
Updated KIT & BTHS, freshly painted thru-out,
walk out basement, fenced in backyard! A pleasure
to show! pools, parks, paths, tennis... $439,900
Centreville
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
Want or NEED to sell
but your home is worth
LESS than you owe?
Please call me and let our
short sale specialists
HELP YOU!
703-961-7165
703-631-3200 • INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? • 703-631-3200

Centre View South - The Connection Newspapers

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