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STEWART MAKES CASE TO COUNTY’S REPUBLICANS
SPRING -BREAK BASEBALL ROUNDUP
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VOLUME 83 NO. 19 APRIL 5-11, 2018
ARLINGTON’S SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935
County Regains Judgeship; Will Funding Follow?
Outcome of Budget Talks in Richmond Will Determine If Seat Will Be Filled Soon SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
The 17th Circuit Court soon could return to a four-judge body for the first time in six years, if the two houses of the General Assembly can come to terms on
funding the fourth slot. Gov. Northam has signed legislation increasing from three judges to four the maximum number allocated to the 17th Circuit, which incorporates Arlington and Falls Church. But for those seeking the additional judgeship, that’s only half
the battle – funding for the position currently is caught in the middle of budget negotiations between the state Senate and House of Delegates. “The funding for a fourth judge is in the House bill, but not in the Senate,” said Del. Patrick Hope (D-47th). “The House
funded the judge – and a bunch of other things – because Medicaid expansion brings in federal revenue that frees up money we can apply elsewhere. The Senate budget doesn’t have expansion, so we Continued on Page 22
HOP TO IT AND FOLLOW THE BUNNY!
Potomac Overlook Regional Park last week hosted an Easter egg hunt for youngsters, who used their skills to locate, select and grab eggs spread across the grounds. Here, a group is escorted by the Easter Bunny himself toward the kick-off point. See more photos on Page 3 and a slide show of photos at www.insidenova.com/news/arlington. PHOTO BY DEB KOLT
APS Construction Costs Again Come Under a Microscope ONLINE
SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Arlington School Board members on April 5 are slated
to approve the concept design for a new elementary school at the Reed School site in Westover, with hopes that county voters will approve funding for the
project in November. Yet at least one School Board member is becoming increasingly, publicly vocal about the dangers of higher-than-projected
costs for new facilities. The proposal for a four-story, 725-student elementary would Continued on Page 26
www.insidenova.com/news/arlington l On Facebook: sungazettenews l On Twitter: @sungazettenews @sungazettespts Boyer O’Dea & Grant
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On the Hunt for Easter Eggs at Potomac Overlook!
Photos by Deb Kolt
The Easter Bunny makes a triumphant arrival at Potomac Connor Walter enjoyed his moment in the spotlight with the Overlook Regional Park on March 27. Easter Bunny at the event.
Adeline Rollins is on the hunt for more Easter eggs during the festivities.
Hudson and Cooper Davis enjoyed some special time with the Easter Bunny at the celebration.
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Logan Carter used a deliberative and selective technique to pick out the Easter eggs she was seeking.
And they’re off: Youngsters hustle to find a prime position for seeking out the best Easter eggs during the event.
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Politics
Corey Stewart Makes Case to Arlington GOP
Prince William Board Chairman One of Three Vying for Party’s Senate Nod SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Love it or loathe it, the rhetorical flourishes were pure Corey Stewart. Combative. Bombastic. Pugnacious. “I’m going to run the most vicious, ruthless, aggressive campaign you have ever seen, and we are going to win,” he said, later throwing in “cut-throat” and “brutal” when a fan in the audience asked him to repeat the mantra for those watching online. Stewart, one of three contenders for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination, on March 28 became the first to make his case before the Arlington County Republican Committee. Others are expected to follow over the next two months. “It’s really great to be here in occupied territory,” Stewart – who chairs the Prince William Board of County Supervisors – said of his appearance in Arlington, which long has been dominated by Democrats. (But it also may be somewhat hostile territory for Stewart even among Republicans; while he won 42.5 percent of the vote in
last year’s statewide gubernatorial primary, losing narrowly to Ed Gillespie in a three-way race, Stewart only picked up 26 percent of the vote in Arlington.) Those expecting rhetorical red meat tossed to the audience were not disappointed: • On Democrats: “There really should be an intelligence test to run for office.” • Also on Democrats: “Up here in Northern Virginia, we know what it’s like to deal with these left-wing lunatics.” • On potential general-election rival U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine: “He’s forever tied to Hillary Clinton and all the stupid things she says.” • On the recently adopted federal spending package: “That will was absolutely terrible. It funded all the stuff we didn’t want.” • On Republican primary opponents Nick Freitas and E.W. Jackson (and others): “None of them has ever won a single election in Northern Virginia.” • On Google, Facebook, Twitter: “It’s justified to break them up.” • Back to Democrats, this time on the national level: “They’re arrogant and cocky . . . we’re going to kick their teeth out.” Stewart, an acolyte of Donald Trump, also took shots at Senate Majority Leader Mitch McCon-
Corey Stewart speaks to members of the Arlington County Republican Committee during a March 28 meeting.
nell (R-Ky.) for poor leadership and misplaced priorities. Stewart, Freitas and Jackson will be on the June 12 primary ballot. The winner goes on to an uphill challenge against Kaine, who while he has never been rapturously loved by the Virginia electorate, is seen, in the words of Barack Obama on another occasion, as perhaps likable enough. At the monthly GOP meeting, which drew about 75 Republicans to a Courthouse-area restaurant, Stewart said his combination of a Prince William County power base and the ability to reach out to voters would make him the most formidable
challenger to Kaine. Stewart said Gillespie got it backward in his bid for governor last year: running as a centrist in the primary, then having to veer to the right in the general election to keep the wavering Republican base on his team. As a result, Gillespie got pummeled by Democrat Ralph Northam, Stewart said. Stewart said that, if he wins the nomination for Senate, he would tack to the center for the general election. “This requires a lot of diplomacy, and I’m going to be doing that,” he said. “You need to go to those places where [voters] aren’t
going to go for you, and pick off a few votes. You have to listen to what they’re saying; when you listen, they know you care.” The meeting got a little zesty when the rank-and-file sparred over the need for President Trump’s centerpiece promise: a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico. Stewart and some in the crowd favored it, others said it was a waste of money, and a moderate level of spirited verbal hubbub ensued. (“We ended on a good one there,” county Republican chairman Jim Presswood chuckled.) Presswood said that while Republicans are significantly outnumbered in Arlington and the Trump wing of the party even more so (the president garnered an anemic 17 percent of percent of the Arlington vote against the Clinton-Kaine ticket), the local GOP would work hard to send a Republican to the Senate. “Raw votes will make a huge difference,” he said. “When this primary season is over, we are going to unify behind our nominee.” Freitas, a downstate member of the House of Delegates, is expected to attend the party’s April meeting. “We’ve asked all of our senatorial candidates to come,” Presswood said.
More Voting Precincts Will Be Needed, But Space Is Tight SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer
Arlington has added 12 voting precincts since 2000 in order to accommodate growth, and likely will need to augment that with least a dozen more by 2045. Where, exactly, they are going to go remains one of the unanswered questions. “It’s a challenge to find locations,” said Arlington Electoral Board chairman Charlene Bickford, pointing to challenges in obtaining access to spaces owned both publicly and privately. The three-member Electoral Board gazed into the future at a recent meeting, adopting a strategic plan designed to manage 4
April 5, 2018
growth and address changing technology and voter trends. The plan also will help guide community outreach, and election officials might ask the public to do POLITICAL s o m e POTPOURRI l o bby ing on their behalf at the appropriate times and places. “People speaking up would certainly help,” Arlington elections chief Linda Lindberg said. With 46,000 more voters on the books compared to a decade ago, Arlington officials already have added several precincts in recent years, bringing the total to 54. Although no new ones are slated for this year, there could
be additions made in time for the 2020 presidential election. If current demographic projections bear fruit, the population growth of Arlington will continue through at least the 2040s. The voting-eligible population, which stood at 146,000 in 2010 and is slated to hit 169,000 in 2020, could surpass 200,000 sometime between 2030 and 2040. Not all of those people will vote or even register, of course, but the growth curve will have an impact. Arlington election officials aim to maintain polling places at between 2,500 and 3,500 active voters apiece. (Election officials also are contending with increases in abwww.insidenova.com
sentee voting, both in-person and by mail, which can vary widely based on the year – in 2015, with only local offices on the ballot, there were 2,343 general-election absentee votes cast in Arlington; in the presidential year of 2016 there were 38,029.) The strategic plan, which was developed by the elections-office staff, aims to provide a road map for the future, and will guide requests for financial support that go annually to the county manager and County Board. “We have good relations with the County Board,” Bickford said. “They have given us what we’ve asked for over the years – mostly.” The strategic plan also looks
at issues of security, transparency, facilities and training. “The first line of business for our office is to serve Arlington’s voters,” the seven-page plan says. Arlington GOP, Young Republicans Augment Leadership Ranks: The Arlington County Republican Committee on March 28 filled out its 2018-19 leadership ranks. Graham Plaster, a management consultant in the militaryintelligence arena, was elected to serve as vice chairman. Plaster previously had served as finance director for county Republicans. Secretary Sue Arnold and treasurer Pat Spann were reelected to posts they have held for multiple years.
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Opinion Highs & Lows WE HAVE NO DOG in the fight between the Arlington County government and two local country clubs over taxation, an issue that has played out on the news pages during the 2018 General Assembly session. But that doesn’t mean we don’t have some observations. • First, the general consensus from those looking objectively at this matter is that the county government could have saved itself a lot of aggravation had it simply sat down with the clubs (Washington Golf and Army Navy) sometime over the past year and hammered out a compromise that would have reduced their tax bills – maybe not to the level the clubs wanted, but at least somewhat.
County officials opted not to play ball, and the clubs (not unlike the towing industry a year before) turned to the legislature for redress. Lawmakers responded, approving by rather healthy and somewhat bipartisan majorities legislation that would force Arlington to significantly reduce assessments, and therefore tax bills, on the clubs. Members of Arlington’s delegation voted against the measure, and some spoke out about it, but one gets the feeling that – again like the towing contretemps of 2017 – our members of the state Senate and House of Delegates really weren’t interested in expending their own political capital fighting the county government’s battle.
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• Second, this is going to be an interesting test of our firstyear governor, who has to decide whether to sign, veto or amend the legislation. One possibility we’ve floated in news coverage: He vetoes the bill but includes language telling the County Board to sit down with the clubs and put a deal together, or else. (The “or else” being his threat to sign a similar bill tying the county’s hands next year.) That would seem to work in the short term for everyone, and throws the ball right back in the court of the County Board, where it belongs. Gov. Northam’s deadline for action is April 9. This will be an interesting one; grab the popcorn and stay tuned.
Plan to Expand Hospital Is Not Ready to Go Editor: Being a neighbor of the Virginia Hospital Center requires patience and understanding, but we are fortunate to have this fine hospital. And the Sun Gazette does a great job. However, your recent front page article – “Hospital, Neighbors Aiming to Find Common Ground on Expansion Plan” – needs updating, to say the least. The facts are the current site plan is highly objectionable to virtually all nearby neighbors, homeowners associations and civic associations. To their credit, the hospital staff is presenting the site plan far and wide, answering questions and listening to comments and suggestions. Yet no significant changes or updates have been made. At this point, the hospital seems reluctant to collaborate with neighbors on revisions. Expansion of the hospital is not un-
reasonable. Unfortunately, hospital expansion is only partially focused on expanding medical services. The site plan includes a large outpatient facility on the Edison property, which will create space for 100 new beds in the hospital (only 44 currently are approved). Most notably, however, the site plan also calls for construction of a mammoth parking garage on nearly half the property, bringing about 2,000 cars every working day into the neighborhood and surrounding area. Unlike the current campus, the parking garage and outpatient-services building are pushed near the perimeter of the property, with inadequate setbacks and minimal landscaping for a buffer with local homes. Most puzzling and unacceptable is the fact the hospital site plan calls for a “sunken garden” in the middle of the
It’s Time to Regulate Leaf-Blowers BUSINESS & MAILING ADDRESS: 131 E. Broad St., Suite 202, Falls Church, Va. 22046
Find more letters and an archive of editorials at www.insidenova.com/ news/arlington (Click on “Opinion”)
Editor: I want to second the opinion of letter-writer Steve Johnston, who in the March 29 edition described how a beautiful spring morning can be totally ruined by leaf blower noise. I’ll bet he’d agree that many a beautiful spring afternoon, evening (always as you’re about to enjoy dinner on your deck), summer morning or afternoon,
etc., is equally vulnerable to being ruined by this loud, grating and intrusive noise. I, too, am in strong support of doing what the District of Columbia does and enforcing decibel limits. This is something we can control. (We seem to have no control over helicopter noise.) Vicki Lyons Arlington
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property. This centrally located land should be used in constructing the new buildings, but instead is reserved for future growth. The county government’s Site Plan Review Committee has only one more scheduled meeting in a rush to bring the site plan to the County Board by June. No part of the site plan has achieved consensus from the committee – not architecture, not landscaping, not traffic management and not construction planning. Obviously, more time is needed for collaboration and compromise. To the immediate neighbors most adversely affected by hospital expansion, the hospital site plan has been, and remains, dead on arrival. Ron Oberbillig Arlington The author is the president of the Tara Manor Homeowners Association.
We love letters to the editor, and you can get yours included for consideration by sending it in. Please keep it on local topics, and it helps if letters are exclusive to the Sun Gazette. Contact information can be found on this page – we accept letters by regular mail, fax, email or online.
Formality Is a Key Component in Transacting Public’s Business Editor: Your March 29 Thumbs Down for informality of attire and behavior at meetings of the County Board hit a chord with me. But the problem is greater than the unseemliness of tie-less board members calling each other by first names. The roster of the honorable past board members that you cite were effective because they operated by a formal decision-making process, of which formality was, and is, a part. Informality in decision-making is not appropriate for an elected body, outside the occasional “retreat.” Even committee meetings must be run according to established rules of order and presided over by a chair. As most anyone who has ever served on a non-profit board or been part of a volunteer organization can attest, it’s very difficult to make decisions without the help of a formal process that everyone understands and accepts. The attire of elected officials matters
because it reflects a commitment to the system of rules and traditions they have been elected to learn and abide by. They are playing a role in a system, acting out the duties of their office. Judges wear robes (or wigs, in Great Britain); their bailiffs wear a uniform; academics march in colorful gowns and sashes; priests wear collars; committee chairs wield gavels. The reason these props and costumes persist is because they remind us that effective decisionmaking in a democracy depends upon its being woven into the shared traditions and common interests that make our system strong. An official who dresses for the part respects not just the citizens who expect some degree of formality in the official’s conduct and attire. A decision-maker who abides by the rules and traditions is respecting the system and the process itself. Rob Abbot Arlington
Let the Courts Handle Dispute Between County, Country Clubs Editor: The General Assembly passed legislation that would require the Arlington County government to lower tax bills of two country clubs by about $1.5 million annually, forcing the county government to either cut services or raise taxes. Supporters of the bill argue that other country clubs in Virginia pay far lower taxes. And they are correct. But that does not mean, as they claim, that the county government is treating the two Arlington clubs unfairly. It could mean that Arlington land is more valuable, or it could mean that the other country clubs in the state are taxed at too low a rate. Disputes over property taxes are supposed to be decided by the courts. Here, there is a pending lawsuit in Circuit Court between the county and the two Arlington clubs over the county’s tax assessment. The legislation would render that
lawsuit moot. Either the sponsor of this bill, Del. Tim Hugo (R-Fairfax), and other supporters have no confidence in the Virginia court system, or they fear that if the facts and evidence were presented in an open court where an impartial judge ruled on the merits, the Arlington government would win. If the county government is being as unfair and unreasonable as Del. Hugo and others claim, then surely the courts of Virginia could figure that out. That’s what courts do. So why not rely on the judicial system where the results aren’t determined by politics? We urge Gov. Northam to veto the bill, so that this case can be decided on its merits. Judy Deane, Susan Den Herder, Yvette Hopkins-Prins, Rebecca Krafft, Jane Scruggs, Jo Ann Tooley, David G. Tooley, Naomi Verdugo Arlington
No Reason to Subsidize Country Clubs Editor: Legislation requiring Arlington residents and businesses to subsidize two private country clubs in Arlington is on Gov. Northam’s desk It is being marketed in the name of veterans because one of the proposed beneficiaries is Army Navy Country Club. Army Navy is a private club, open to military and civilians. It is not a part of the military nor is it a charitable organization. No one we know begrudges these
club members – at Army Navy or at Washington Golf & Country Club – access to recreational and social activities in some of the most beautiful settings in Arlington. But that does not mean that the rest of us should subsidize them, or that important county services should suffer to provide this benefit. Liz Ardoin, Jean Christensen, Alison Cuellar, Deborah Hartman, Peter Hansen, Kathy Lynch, Debbie Shuey, Elizabeth Trivette, Shawn Walker Arlington
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A remnant of the Columbia by the most turbulent pefederal government riod in Arlington’s to prevent a Conhistory was unfederate raid on the earthed during the nation’s capital. recent renovation of The 24-pound the Arlington Food cannon “were not Assistance Center’s field weapons – they warehouse space in were too heavy to be the Four Mile Run easily moved, so they corridor. were used on ships, A 24-pound in fortifications and spherical shell was during long sieges,” found during the Meng said. construction period. And the cannonThe good news? It ball, which has spent didn’t have a fuse some or all of the attached, and problast 150 years waterably had never been logged, most likely armed. originated with the The shell, which Union, since the was on display durConfederacy had ing the March 13 Charlie Meng of the Arlington Food Assis- few 24-pounders community celebra- tance Center explains the provenance of a (most of their field tion of the renovated cannonball found during renovation work. weapons were 12AFAC space, almost Beside him is U.S. Sen. Mark Warner; County pounders). Board member Libby Garvey is in rear. assuredly comes from Was the cannonthe Civil War period, said Charlie Meng, ball fired in combat? Meng surmises the the organization’s executive director (and answer is negative. himself a cannonball collector). “Since the railroad was nearby dur“There were 24-pound cannon at sev- ing the war, and Quaker Lane would have eral of the nearby Civil War forts,” Meng crossed Four Mile Run, I suspect it was a told the Sun Gazette, referring to the ring forts constructed around the District of Continued on Page 22
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Arlington Notes ARLINGTON NATIVE TO HEADLINE COMMUNITY-FOUNDATION GALA: Ar-
lington’s own Amy Wilcox, a recording artist and star of A&E Network’s “Crazy Hearts: Nashville,” will be the featured performer at the Arlington Community Foundation’s annual gala – “This Is Us” – to be held April 21. The evening event will be held at the Ritz-Carlton Pentagon City, with funds raised being used to support the philanthropic initiatives of the foundation. “Everyone in the community is invited to join us for a curated silent and live auction, delicious food and wine, and to dance the night away with Amy and her band from Los Angeles,” said Ed Orzechowski, interim executive director of the foundation. For tickets and information, see the Web site at www.arlcf.org. For information on Wilcox, see the Web site at www. amywilcox.com. TRADITIONAL AFRICAN MUSICIAN TO HEADLINE ANNUAL BANQUET: Gram-
my-nominated Cheick Hamala Diabate, a West African history and master of the traditional n’goni from Mali, will be the featured attraction at the annual banquet of the Ethiopian Community Development Council, to be held on Thursday, April 19 at the Holiday Inn & Suites Old Town Alexandria. The event is part of the Arlingtonbased organization’s efforts to generate sustained awareness of, and support for, the needs of African refugees and immigrants. The event also will include traditional Ethiopian fare, entertainment and a silent auction. For tickets and information, call (703) 685-0510, ext. 228, or see the Web site at www.ecdcus.org. ARCHEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS AT BALL-SELLERS HOUSE DETAILED: An
update on the archeological excavations at the Ball-Sellers House – Arlington’s oldest existing property – will be presented on Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at the Reinsch Library on the main campus of Marymount University. Lead archeologist Patrick O’Neill will discuss his work on behalf of the Arlington Historical Society, which owns and operates the 270-year-old property. Thousands of artifacts have been unearthed during the effort, providing insight to daily life on the property in the 1700s. The program is part of a monthly series of events sponsored by the historical society and Marymount’s Department of History and Politics. For information, call (703) 892-4204 or see the Web site at www. arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org. FRIENDS OF LIBRARY HOST ANNUAL BOOK SALE: Friends of the Arlington
Public Library will host the annual spring book sale from Thursday, April 5 to Sunday, April 8 in the Central Library garage, 1015 North Quincy St.
Amy Wilcox
The Thursday event (5 to 9 p.m.) will be for members only; memberships will be available for purchase at the door. Other days will be for the entire community. For information, call (703) 228-5990. To volunteer for the event, e-mail volunteer@arlingtonlibraryfriends.org. ARTS-AND-CRAFTS SHOW RETURNS TO SWANSON MIDDLE SCHOOL:
“Handmade Arlington,” an arts-andcrafts show, will return to Swanson Middle School on Saturday, April 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will feature more than 50 artisans presenting a range of arts-andcrafts, ranging from pottery and purses to home accessories and stationery. The community is invited. For information, see the Web site at www.facebook. com/handmadearlington. SENIOR CENTER TO HOST ‘EARTH FEST’: Arlington Mill Senior Center will
host an Earth Fest celebration on Monday, April 9 from 10 a.m. to noon at the center, 909 South Dinwiddie St. The event will feature informational exhibits, games, fitness activities and food tastings, among other events. It is open to all ages. For information, call (703) 228-7369.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT’S HOME, GARDEN SHOW RETURNS: The 2018 Ar-
lington Home Show and Garden Expo, sponsored by the Arlington County government, will be held on Saturday, April 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kenmore Middle School. The event will feature more than 70 exhibitors and a host of educational seminars from home-remodelers, architects, Realtors, Master Gardeners and county staff. The event is free. A complete schedule of events is available at www.arlingtonhomeshow.org.
‘MEET THE SPEAKER’ PROGRAM FOCUSES ON HORTICULTURE: Cindy
Brown, manager of horticulture collections at the Smithsonian Gardens since 2010, will speak on “Archives of American Gardens: Preserving History” on Monday, April 9 at 3 p.m. at Central Library. The program is part of the “Meet the Speaker” series of Encore Learning, and is held in conjunction with the county library system. The community is invited. For information, call (703) 228-2144. www.insidenova.com
April 5, 2018 9
Arlington Notes II COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS MAKE APPOINTMENTS: Arlington County Board
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members recently made the following appointments to local advisory bodies: Taylor Lawch was appointed and Nathan Gould was reappointed to the Crystal City Citizen Review Council. Sasha Alegbeleye was reappointed to the Commission on the Status of Women. Brian Drzewiecki, Thomas Denning and Thomas Jensen were appointed to the Economic Development Commission. Helen Connolly was reappointed to the Human Rights Commission. Girair Simon was reappointed to the Neighborhood Complete Streets Committee. David Howell was designated vice chairman of the Park and Recreation Commission. Audrey Clement and Jim Lantelme were appointed to the Transportation Commission. David Tornquist was reappointed to the Sports Commission.
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY SET: The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Northern Virginia and the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Washington will host a Northern Virginia Holocaust commemoration on Sunday, April 8 at the Jewish Community Center, 8900 Little River Turnpike. Several Holocaust survivors will be joined by academics and speakers discussing the rise of anti-Semitism and intolerance and actions to address it. The commemoration runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m., and will be preceded by a teen program at 4:30 p.m. and exhibits from 5 to 7 p.m. For information, see the Web site at www.jcouncil.org.
TRAILS GROUP HOSTS 5K AND CELEBRATION: The Rails-to-Trails Conser-
ARLINGTON PLAYERS PRESENT ‘SWEENEY TODD’: The Arlington Play-
ers presents the dark musical “Sweeney Todd” with performances April 13-22 at Thomas Jefferson Community Theatre, 125 South Old Glebe Road. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults, $22 for seniors and military, $15 for children. For information, see the Web site at www.thearlingtonplayers.org.
ASTRONOMY FEATURED IN MARYMOUNT LECTURE: Marymount Univer-
sity’s annual Myhill Memorial Lecture will feature “The Last Dance of Two Neutron Stars” by Dr. Eleanora Troja of the University of Maryland and NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center on Wednesday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Reinsch Auditorium on the university’s main campus, 2807 North Glebe Road. Troja will discuss the discovery of the first gravitational wave from the collision of two neutron stars in a galaxy about 130 million light-years away. The program is free, and the community is invited.
FAMILY-FRIENDLY DANCE PERFORMANCE SLATED: Jane Franklin Dance
‘BIKE RODEO’ FOR YOUTH IN THE WORKS: A free bike rodeo will be held on
ship program at Clarendon United Methodist Church will continue on Thursday, April 12 with a musical presentation by the Rocking Chairs. The event begins with a short worship service (with music) at noon, followed by lunch ($5) at 12:30 and the program at 1 p.m. The church is located at 606 North Irving St. For information, call (703) 5278574 or see the Web site at www.clarendonumc.org.
ROTARY CLUB DINNER TO CELEBRATE
April 5, 2018
lington Rotary Club will honor the 2018 recipients of its scholarships and challenge stipend with a dinner program on Thursday, April 18 at Mala Tang Restaurant, 3434 Washington Blvd. Eight current and former Arlington students will receive scholarships at the program, which will also feature a speaker, silent auction and 50/50 raffle. The cost of $55 includes a family-style Chinese dinner. For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonrotaryclub.org.
vancy will host its sixth annual Opening Day for Trails on Saturday, April 7 at Bluemont Park. The event will feature a 5K fun run on the W&OD Regional Trail and Four Mile Run Trail to kick off the spring season. Registration begins at 9 a.m., with the race starting at 10 a.m. Festivities including live music, face-painting and giveaways will continue until 1 p.m. For information and registration for the race, see the Web site at www.railstotrails.org.
Saturday, April 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Woman’s Club of Arlington, 700 South Buchanan St. Designed for youth in preschool and older, the event will feature safety checks, games to teach basic bike skills and two riding courses. Bicycle donations also will be accepted at the event. The event is sponsored by Bike Arlington, Kidical Mass and Phoenix Bikes. For information, call (703) 553-5800 or e-mail womansclubarlington@gmail.com.
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SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: The Ar-
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presents “The Big Meow,” a family dance program about an ever-hopeful cat who wants to fit in, on Saturday, April 14 at 4 p.m. at Theatre on the Run, 3700 South Four Mile Run Drive. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children under 10. For information, call (703) 933-1111 or see the Web site at www.janefranklin.com.
MUSICIANS TAKE STAGE AT CHURCH PROGRAM: The Faith, Food and Fellow-
The Sun Gazette welcomes your submission of items for inclusion. We’ll help spread the word around the community!
Civic Federation’s President: Diversity Starts at Grass Roots The president of the Arlington County Civic Federation says efforts to expand the diversity of the organization’s membership need to start at the grass-roots level. In a public letter on “The Diversity Question,” Civic Federation president Duke Banks says it is up to the roughly 80 member organizations that make up the federation to recruit participants from underrepresented racial, ethnic, age and socio-economic groups. “We have the capability to bring in new faces using the existing structure of our member organization,” Banks said. “Hence my president’s challenge: Fill your allotted delegate and alternate slots with new faces.” Critics, who often are more pronounced in vocal chords than raw numbers, long have complained that Civic Federation meetings are attended by those who are older and whiter than Arlington’s modern demographics. Banks, who took office in 2016, has made diversification of membership ranks one of his goals. Each member organization is entitled to appoint four delegates and four alternates to represent it at the Civic Federation, creating a potential pool of nearly 650 people. “Few of our member organizations have a complete complement of delegates
and alternates, and we rarely have over 80 delegates who attend our monthly meetings,” Banks said. Banks noted that the Millennial generation may have interest in participating, but not know how. He related attending a recent forum on engagement hosted by County Board Chairman Katie Cristol and U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th), where he was approached by several residents in their late 20s and early 30s expressing interesting in getting involved. “Their names were collected and forwarded to the respective civic association,” he said. The Civic Federation dates its history back to 1915, when it was established by six community organizations. While never dormant, its relevance in the county has ebbed and flowed throughout the decades. In the 1990s and early 2000s, it had become something of an inward-looking debating society, with several individuals dominating meetings that often went on past the stroke of midnight. In recent years – under the leadership of Banks and his immediate predecessor Stefanie Pryor, among others – the Civic Federation has worked to expand its footprint in the community discourse while also streamlining meetings in an effort to lure additional participation. – Scott McCaffrey
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Leadership Center’s Frantz Lauded as Tenure Nears End As she prepares to depart her post as founding CEO of the Leadership Center for Excellence, Betsy Frantz is beginning to pick up accolades for two decades of service. The latest came on March 28, as the Kiwanis Club of Arlington lauded Frantz with its annual Community Service Award. “There is no one in our community I can think of who is more deserving,” said Tom Parker, a former Arlington County government economic-development chief who presented the award. “Betsy Frantz has blown us away.” Frantz in January announced plans to
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depart the Leadership Center for Excellence April 1 to lead the Virginia Hospital Center Health System Foundation. Liz Nohra, currently chief operating officer of the Leadership Center, will serve as interim CEO. Frantz was the founding executive director the Leadership Center (then known as Leadership Arlington) at its start in 1997. In the ensuing two decades, the organization has grown from an annual budget of $22,000 to nearly $2 million, and from a single leadership-training program to a wide array of programs across the Washington region. At the March 28 ceremony, Kiwanis member Julie Mangis recalled a time in the mid-1990s when she, Frantz and Arlington Chamber of Commerce president Rich Doud were attending an Arlington Committee of 100 event, and talk turned to creation of a leadership-training program. “About a year later, the first class came through,” said Mangis, who herself later took part in Leadership Arlington’s signature training program. Prior to coming to the Leadership
Betsy Frantz, right, receives a Community Service Award from Tom Parker and Julie Mangis of PHOTO BY DICK BARR the Kiwanis Club of Arlington.
Center for Excellence, Frantz had held a leadership post with the Junior League of Northern Virginia. During her tenure, she has been active in a wide array of community affairs, and also has been active in providing leadership training nationally.
In remarks at the Kiwanis Club, Frantz said she had a soft spot for the organization, since her father had been a Kiwanian years ago. “It’s in my fabric,” she said. “Thank you for all the work you do.”
and skills-development organization, was appointed in December by former Gov. Terry McAuliffe to the Virginia Board of Workforce Development, where she is the only Latina and representative of the
non-profit sector. “I am ready to discuss the urgency of creating policies and making changes to our regulations . . . connecting low-income populations to new job opportunities,” Funegra said in a letter to supporters of La Cocina VA. “This would involve giving low-skilled workers, people with employment barriers, long-term unemployed, out-of-school youth, low-income single mothers and returning citizens the opportunity to move ahead in the labor market,” Funegra said. Funegra was one of eight appointments or reappointments made to the board by McAuliffe before he left office. Also appointed was Arlington resident Daniel Gomez, chief strategy officer of the D.C.-based Capitol Bridge LLC. The Virginia Board of Workforce Development is business-led board that acts as the principal adviser to the governor and provides “strategic leadership to the state regarding the workforce-development system and its efforts to create a strong workforce aligned with employer needs,” according to the body’s Web site. Virginia rose from second to first in the Atlantic region in a recent analysis of state workforce-development activities conducted by Site Selection Magazine. Virginia came out ahead of Maryland, Georgia and North Carolina in the ranking. Rounding out the list were Florida, Delaware, South Carolina and West Virginia. “A strong workforce is a draw for companies looking to either relocate their operations or expand their existing business,” Gov. Northam said in a statement.
La Cocina Founder Aims to Be Active on Va. Panel
The founder of Arlington-based La Cocina VA says she will use her recent appointment to a Virginia advisory panel to promote employment opportunities. 12/4/17 4:41 PM Paty Funegra, CEO of the catering
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April 5, 2018
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April 5, 2018 13
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20/6/08 15:54:10
Real Estate Featured Property of the Week
A Custom Showplace in Westover
Exceptional Elegance Is Combined with Energy Efficiency
Spring is here. Exceptional homes are in bloom across the region. And this week’s featured property, a superb custom home set in sought-after Westover is certainly on that stands tall. Featuring an open floor plan and accented by an exceptional wrap-around porch, the home was designed by Sandy Fennell in 2009 and built for its current owners by Christopher and Companies. Set amid wonderfully-coiffed landscaping, the home benefits from oversized windows and high ceilings, allowing the beauty of nature to shine in. With exceptional space – including six bedrooms and 5.5 baths – the home is perfect for accommodating both family and company with effortless ease. And given that it’s an Energy Star Labeled Home, you are guaranteed comfort while ensuring a low environmental footprint. The property currently is on the market, listed at $1,559,000 by Stacey Romm and Peggy Richardson of Washington Fine Properties. Strong visual curb appeal is our introduction to the home, and the attention to detail continues as we explore the interior. More than 6,300 square feet of living space vie for our attention. The formal rooms offer a winning combination of classic styles and contemporary flair, a hard achievement to pull off. The kitchen is the home’s central clearinghouse, and will exceed expectations for the chefs among us while also providing a marvelous space for all to enjoy each other’s company. Of the six bedrooms, the master retreat is a stunner, again accentuating the Old World approach to craftsmanship. The fenced rear yard is large enough for intergenerational play, and the adjacent two-car garage is a wonderful added accoutrement. All this, and you have the delights of Westover, including shopping, restaurants, parks and proximity to Metro. This is decidedly a home for your “todo” list if in the market this springtime.
Facts for buyers Address: 5921 15th Street North, Arlington (22205). Listed at: $1,559,000 by Stacey Romm (703) 298-8197 and Peggy Richardson (703) 346-8326, Washington Fine Properties. Schools: McKinley Elementary, Swanson Middle, Yorktown High School.
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Census Bureau Details Growth in National Population The Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metropolitan area’s 146,000-population increase last year was the most of any metro area and Maricopa County, Ariz., saw a population increase of nearly 74,000 — the most of any county last year — according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s new July 1, 2017, population estimates. The statistics provide population estimates and components of change for the nation’s 382 metropolitan statistical areas and 3,142 counties. Dallas’ growth is due to a confluence of factors. “Historically, the Dallas metro area attracts large numbers from both international and domestic migration,” said Molly Cromwell, a Census Bureau demographer. “Many of the other largest metro areas in the country rely mostly on international migration and natural increase for growth.” Among the nation’s counties, the top 10 with the largest numeric growth are all located in the South and the West. The 10 largest counties in the country all maintained their rank compared to last year. From July 1, 2016, to July 1, 2017, six of the top 10 largest-gaining counties were in Texas — Bexar, Collin, Dallas, Denton, Harris and Tarrant. The remaining four counties on the list were Maricopa County, Ariz.; Clark County, Nev.; Riverside County, Calif.; and King County, Wash. Most of the nation’s 3,142 counties grew. Between 2016 and 2017, 1,790 counties (57 percent) gained population and 1,342 counties (42.7 percent) lost population. Between 2016 and 2017, the number of counties that showed a positive net migration was 1,661 (52.9 percent), meaning more people moved into the county than moved out, and 1,470 (46.8 percent) counties showed negative net migration, meaning more people moved out of the county than moved into the county. The St. Louis metropolitan area dropped out of the top 20 most populous metro areas, and swapped places with Baltimore to its new 2017 standing of the 21st most populous area in the nation. In 1960, St. Louis was the nation’s ninth largest metro area, according to Census data.
April 5, 2018 15
ded in 1968. ess since Long & Foster was first foun uch has changed in the real estate busin 703.362.7764 is the feeling of being home. But one thing that remains the same Christine.Rich@LNF.com to find the ght about real estate, but we all want Growing up you probably never thou JUST SOLD in North Arlington, Fallview rations to come. right home to create memories for gene neighborhood
WASHINGTON, DC/Brightwood
CHRISTINE RICH
Stunning 5BR 5.5BA, 5,800 sq ft new home with 8 ft mahogany entry doors, grand foyer, banquet dining,10-14ft tall coffered ceilings, outstanding kitchen. All bedrooms w/en suite baths, master suite his&her walk-in closets, many built-ins, top finishes, large level yard. Asking price $1,775,000.
LOGO LF RE CIRE Box Gray SOLD
Platinum Level
6225 31st St N, Arlington, VA 22207
$495,000
3 BED/2 BATH/REMODELED MLS #DC10166425*NW DC TH at less than $500k!*3fin. lvls*Front porch, rear deck, fenced backyrd (used to have parking)*3 bedrooms upstairs, one currently used as closet, another as office*Remodeled kitchen & both baths*Open LR-DR-kitchen combo*Windows replaced*New roof 2014; upper level HVAC 2014*Granite, SS, wood cab kitchen*Wood floors*Charming little one-way street*More!*Sold “asis”*If you are thinking of buying or selling something similar, please contact me for a private appointment.
LOGO LF RE CIRE Box UNDER CONTRACT
JOHN MENTIS
703.284.9457 202.549.0081 ® www.JohnMentis.com Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!
Looking for a top agent? Hard work is not enough. You deserve an agent who is active in the market, has top-notch skills, and cares about you!
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LOGO LF RE CIRE Box White (rev on blue)
on their journeys home. Celebrating 50 years of helping people Long & Foster. For the love of home.™
I’m Ready When You Are!
Denny Kaydouh DNNYSELLS@GMAIL.COM
“I SELL MORE BECAUSE I DO MORE”
Horz
JOHN PLANK LongandFoster.com
703.528.5646 John.Plank@LNF.com www.johnplank.net Associate Broker, DC, MD and VA #1 Sales agent for 25+ years BSBA Real Estate Investment & Construction
1025 N DANIEL ST
$1,634,900
Classic Craftsman style with luxury and quality, all on a quiet street yet just steps to all that is Clarendon. Open and bright main level with great flow, living and dining room with 2 sided gas fireplace, great room and gourmet kitchen with extensive granite counters and central island, breakfast area. French doors open to large deck. Private library with built-ins & bay window seat. Stunning master suite features tray ceiling, 2 sided gas fireplace, 2 WIC’s, luxury bath, heated floors, separate vanities. Extensive molding, sound system, 1 car garage.
703.244.7474
Arlington North
LO
$1,225,000
ARCHITECT’S TRIUMPH
Every improvement and addition has been Custom with only the finest materials. Fabulous location!!! Close to bike path and Lyon Village Shopping Center. Colonial with 3 finished levels. Kitchen and baths completely remodeled. 3/4/5 bedrooms (all UPPER), 3 and ½ baths, two fireplaces, gorgeous recreation room with wet bar and kitchenette. Work from home in architecturally designed STUDIO/HOME OFFICE, oversized 2 car garage. Stay in shape with your own private pool. Newer professional landscaping and fencing.
LIBBY ROSS
OPEN SUNDAY 4/8 FROM 1-4 2501 NORTH NELSON STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207
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703.284.9446 Richard.Dale@LNF.com www.RPDaleLNF.com
NORTH ARLINGTON
$769,900
703.284.9337 www.libbyross.com Libby.Ross@LNF.com
1307 Ellison Street, Falls Church City
$900,000
4 BEDROOMS & 4 FULL BATHS
Beautifully updated, custom finishes throughout this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial, with oversized two-car garage to rear of home. Special features include large open kitchen with granite counters and stainless steel appliances, plus two stunning, completely renovated bathrooms.
Charm, space and location are yours in this expanded cape cod in falls church city. Located on a corner lot, the gardens provide lovely prospects from inside and outside the house. Additions have added a spacious master bedroom and bath on the upper level, an expanded kitchen, side porch and a new entry.
nY LONG & FOSTER | CHRISTIE’S (must accompany LF SOLD
UNDER CONTRACT
615 George Mason Drive, Arlington, VA 22203
ANDREA NIELSEN
SUSAN JOY
703.855.2553 Andrea@LNF.com
703.201.6219
Susan.Joy@LNF.com
A R LI NG TON
Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. If your propety is listed with another broker, this is not intended as a solicitation of that listing.
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April 5, 2018
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2016 Washingtonian Magazine Top Real Estate Agent.
Delivering Excellence, Experience and Success.
Standard LF CO Sun Gazette
Gray ™ For the love of home.
PMS 282
This charming home represents the epitome of classic Arlington, with gracious foyer, beautiful hardwood floors, wood burning fireplaces and lovely details throughout.
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PMS 425
On the main level you will notice spacious, comfortable rooms, and your choice of which overflow room to use: the splendid sunroom with vaulted ceiling off the kitchen, or the wood-paneled main level office with high ceilings and built-in bookcases. The sunroom can serve as a sunny breakfast room with the perfect spot to read the newspaper while enjoying your morning coffee, or as a play room for the kids where you can easily keep an eye on them while cooking dinner.
Gray
The kitchen can be updated where it is or easily opened up to join the dining room and sun room, creating the open floor plan that many covet. Opening up the kitchen could create a large kitchen/family room space with the dining room re-located to the current sun room — and what a glorious dining space that would be!
x White (rev on blue) PMS 425
The main level office with its built-in floor-to-ceiling bookcases is a special place, perfect for reading or watching television. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms: an ensuite master bedroom upstairs complete with a charming fireplace and cedar closet, alongside 2 other bedrooms that share a updated hall bath.
Downstairs is a rec room with original Saltillo tile, wood-burning fireplace with gas insert, and full bathroom. Beyond is plenty of storage space. Located in the desirable Waycroft-Woodlawn neighborhood of North Arlington: 1507 N. Edison St., Arlington, VA 22205. Asking Price $975,000
COMING SOON
Spacious Woodland Acres home on private .34 acre lot down the road from Discovery Elementary. 5-6 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, Large main-level master BR suite w/ walkin closets, separate au-pair space, 2-car garage. Very special property!
COMING SOON
5125 37th St N, Arlington, VA 22207 Asking Price $1,299,000
Eco-Friendly Urban Paradise in Cherrydale. Solar Power provides 100% of the owners’ electric. Lush organic gardens/orchard on this .40 acre lot backing to Cherry Valley park. Just 9 blocks from Virginia Square Metro. Nothing else like it in Arlington!
And more, watch this space!
3712 18th St N, Arlington, VA 22207 Asking Price $1,299,000
CHRISTINE RICH
Platinum Level
Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968. Looking for a top agent? Hard work is not enough. You deserve an agent who is active in the market, has top-notch skills, and cares about you! 703.362.7764 | Christine.Rich@LNF.com But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home.
OGO LF RE CIRE Black Horz 10236 Dale Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030
RENTED: $2,500
Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
Arlington/Lee Heights
$1,775,000.00
THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE DETAILS
Thoughtfully designed and meticulously appointed with designer fixtures and quality materials throughout! Open flow with spacious rooms and large windows with beautiful views of mature trees. Enjoy cooking in the breathtaking State-of-the art Chef’s kitchen with high-end appliances, breakfast nook, walk-in pantry, butler’s pantry with wine cooler, family room with coffered ceilings and fireplace. Elegant 17’x14’ dining room with tray ceilings, library, powder room and mudroom off the 2-car garage. The Owner’s suite features floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking park-like setting, 2 walk-in closets and fabulous Spa-like bath. Five en-suite bedrooms with walk-in closets! Lower level has a movie theater, wet bar, recreation room, wine cellar, powder room and bedroom with full bath. Discovery, Williamsburg and Yorktown Schools!
Wonderful single family home in Fairfax City with 4 bd/2 ba is rented.
If you are thinking of selling, buying or renting in the Metro-DC area? I am here for you!
Miwon Chang
Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968.
zIE’S (must accompany LF CIRE logo) 703.861.7706
703.486.6082
Solange.Ize@Gmail.com
Miwon.Chang@LNF.com
$610,000
Beautiful open floor plan on penthouse level! Represented the buyers who are looking forward to downsizing and living on 1 level in their spacious condo. Over 1200 sqft. 11 foot ceiling -2 balconies. Great location - Less than a block to Harris Teeter, Signature Theater, Arl Co Library, restaurants and more!
F CIRE logo) Thinking of making a move? Need a change? Call me today!
LYNN ROBINSON-GANT
703.898.7205 Lynn@LongandFoster.com
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM
SOLANGE IZE
Certified International Property Specialist Licensed in VA, DC, MD
2 BR/2 BA Shirlington Village Condo
But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home. Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
2311 N. Albemarle Street For a private showing, please call, text or email Solange Ize
Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968. But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home. Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come. Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home. Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968.
Long & Foster. For the love of home.™ Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home. But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home.
Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
Long & Foster. For the love of home.™ Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968. But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home.
JUST SOLD
Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968. But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home.
Blue
Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
LongandFoster.com
Much has changed in the real estate business since Long & Foster was first founded in 1968. But one thing that remains the same is the feeling of being home.
For the Love of Home.Growing up you probably never thought about real estate, but we all want to find the right home to create memories for generations to come.
Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home. Long & Foster. For the love of home.™
LongandFoster.com Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home. Long & Foster. For the love of home.™ LongandFoster.com
703.522.0500 • 4600 Lee Highway, Arlington, VA 22207 arlington.va@longandfoster.com • www.arlingtonvahomes.com Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home. Long & Foster. For the love of home.™
LongandFoster.com
PMS 282 LongandFoster.com
O Horz Color Blue Sun Gazette
www.insidenova.com www.insidenova.com Long & Foster. For the love of home.™
Celebrating 50 years of helping people on their journeys home.
April 5, 5, 2018 2018 17 17 April
APS Will Take Farmers’-Market Requests on Case-by-Case Basis
YOUR ORANGE LINE SPECIALISTS®
ashton heights Colonial 20 N Jackson Street • $930,000
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM
• 1 mile to Va. Square + Clarendon Metro • 3 BR, 2.5 BA + Garage • Private Deck off Master Bedroom • Lower Level suite w/ full bath and Separate Entrance • Screened Porch off Living Room
lyon park neo-georgian
219 N Garfield Street • $1,750,000
$75k PRICE DROP!
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM
• Only 0.8 miles to Clarendon Metro • 6 BR, 4.5 BA • Beautiful Open Kitchen + Family Rm • Bedroom on main level • Gorgeous Master Suite Addition • Large 2-car Garage
Beautiful expanded Colonial
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM
• • • • • •
500 N. Highland Street • $1,325,000
5 Blocks to Clarendon Metro 4 BR, 3.5 BA + Home Office Master Suite w/12ft Cathedral Ceilings Family Rm Addition completed 2009 Lower Level w/ Rec Room, Bed + Bath Large 1-car Detached Garage
Call or text our direct line: 703-975-2500 Team.Cathell@gmail.com www.teamcathell.com 6820 Elm St, McLean VA 22101
Each office is independently owned and operated.
Arlington school officials say they plan to address future requests for use of school property to hold farmers’ markets on a case-by-case basis. “If we’re approached by other operators for other schools, we’ll be happy to talk to them,” said John Chadwick, facilities chief for Arlington Public Schools, during a March 22 session with School Board members. Those board members are expected on April 5 to approve an agreement with a non-profit group, allowing it to operate a farmers’ market on Saturday mornings annually from April to November in the parking lot of Barrett Elementary School. The organization – Field to Table Inc. – already operates similar markets in Westover and Fairlington. It will pay the school system the nominal fee of $200 a year for access to the Barrett site. Operations will run from 8 a.m. to noon.
Sen. Kaine to Headline Democratic Dinner U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) will be the keynote speaker at the Arlington County Democratic Committee’s annual Blue Victory Dinner, which also will feature some of the freshmen female members of the House of Delegates from across the commonwealth. The headliners “represent the best
R C ST R R ealty™
of what we are building together here in Virginia – inclusive, forward-looking and results-oriented,” leadership of the local party said in an announcement. The event is slated for April 21 at the Westin Arlington Gateway Hotel. For tickets and information, see the Web site at www.arlingtondemocrats.org/bvd.
elber d i e
g
h
Group
ROCK STAR Realty ... ROCK STAR Service
(If things don’t work out on the Barrett site, both sides in the agreement can terminate it with 45 days’ notice.) School Board members seemed content with the proposal, except for a comment about restroom facilities. Chadwick said arrangements had been made for a portable restroom to be available on the site during the April-to-November period; it will be open only during Saturday mornings, locked at other times. Discussion of the Barrett proposal did lead School Board member Reid Goldstein to inquire whether the school system had any hard-and-fast rules for addressing requests of this type. “Are there are sets of criteria?” Goldstein asked. “What happens when the next group says ‘We want one over here’?” While Chadwick said proposals would be evaluated as they came in, Goldstein said it was important that “we do this equitably in the future.”
2150 N. Culpeper Street Arlington, VA 22207
TM
Call ROCK STAR Realty when buying or selling your home ~ 703-867-8674
Open Sun 1-4
THIS IS YOUR DREAM HOME!
703-527-8394
Pastry Shoppe
www.heidelbergbakery.com
European Gourmet & Deli The Heidelberg Pastry Shoppe, setting trends since 1975, is a full-line European bakery and deli that offers the best of both continents. From the breakfast pastries and distinctive breads to the deli foods and delectable desserts, Heidelberg Pastry Shoppe is a one-stop gourmet haven with a friendly, personal atmosphere.
1511 N Buchanan St, Arlington $ $1,549,900
4,251 sq ft
4 Bedrooms
4.5 Bathrooms
This custom Craftsman-style bungalow is a true masterpiece with countless designer features and loads of energy efficient extras. Quick access to lively Ballston shopping, dining & entertainment and seconds to the W&OD bike trail and I-66.
703-867-8674
Proud Supporter of ®
REALTOR
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2101 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201
18
April 5, 2018
Lifetime Top Producer
Housing Commission, Vice Chair
Tori@ToriRocksRealEstate.com ToriRocksRealEstate.com 2012–2017
© 2018 Tori McKinney, LLC
www.insidenova.com
Proud to partner with Community Resources of American to distribute the Sun Gazette for free at selected Metro locations in Arlington and Fairfax counties Visit us online at www.InsideNoVa.com
CRA offers special thanks to our advertising sponsor for their support of our vocational rehabilitation program for the mentally ill.
A 501(c) 3 TAX EXEMPT CHARITY
Schools & Military The following Arlington students earned degress during recent commencement exercises at James Madison University: Imane Zirari earned a master of education degree. David Thomas earned a master of business administration degree. Stephanie Jansen earned a master of occupational therapy degree. Peyton Johnson earned an undergraduate degree in communication studies, magna cum laude. Lauren Haynes earned an undergraduate degree in nursing, cum laude. Peter Burkholder earned an undergraduate degree in music. Nicholas Yore earned an undergraduate degree in marketing. Cristian Reyes earned an undergraduate degree in media arts and design. Laine Hamilton earned an undergraduate degree in marketing. Gregory Purcell earned an undergraduate degree in nursing. Ryan Douthit earned an undergraduate degree in health-services administration. James Infantino earned an undergraduate degree in music. Sudip Barua earned an undergraduate degree in sociology. n
n Linda Gilbreath, Madison Ihrig, Priya Kral and Justin Szczerbinski have been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Washington University in St. Louis. n Dan Huycke and Bailey Prosser of Arlington have been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at the University of Kansas. n Henry Duncan of Arlington, a student at McDaniel College, recently presented at the Mid-Atlantic Phi Alpha Theta Conference, held at the university. Duncan discussed John Brown’s raid at Harpers Ferry. n Dr. Maureen Moriarty of Marymount University is the first nurse to be inducted as a fellow in the American Headache Society (AHS), an honor bestowed at the 2017 Scottsdale Headache Symposium, held last November in Arizona. Moriarty has come a long way since the first AHS meeting she attended in 1986, when, as a newly minted nurse practitioner, she wasn’t allowed to be a member because she wasn’t a physician. “I lobbied the board, gaining associate-member rights for nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Once doctorally prepared, I became a full member,” said Moriarty, who earned a doctor of nursing practice degree at the Johns Hopkins University in 2010. “I’m thrilled to be named a fellow, since no other nurse has ever done this before. It signifies my commitment to care, education and research in headache,” Moriarty said. Moriarty has conducted research and authored publications on post-traumatic headache, post-traumatic syndrome and
Woodmont $1,275,000
OPEN 2-4 Sunday April 8
Secluded striking contemporary, feels like a hide-a-way in the woods …yet is only one traffic light to G. W. Parkway and bridges. Commuters dream - five minutes to D.C. on an ultra-private 14,614 sq. ft. lot in desirable Woodmont. Stylish contemporary with generous-sized rooms and storage extraordinaire. 4-5 Bedrooms – 4 Full Baths. Family Room adjacent to well-appointed kitchen. Dining Room with handy butler’s pantry. Light, bright finished walk-out basement with Rec. Rm., Ofc./Craft/Hobby room & more. Two-Car Garage with workshop. Oversized windows, three fireplaces, walk-in cedar closet, wet bars, grilling deck and on and on.
2603 24th Street N. Arlington 22207. View photos at www.ArlingtonHouses.com Maureen Moriarty
other headache disorders, along with speaking at national events for headache providers. She also serves as director of The Bridge, an education initiative sponsored by the AHS and geared toward nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Moriarty joined Marymount’s faculty in 2015 as an associate professor of nursing. She is the graduate chair for nursing at the Malek School for Health Professions and directs the doctor of nursing practice program and RN-BSN programs.
in Arlington Office Life Member, NVAR Million Dollar Club NVAR Top Producers Club Certified Residential Specialist
www.ArlingtonHouses.com carol@ArlingtonHouses.com
n Michael Burbidge, bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Arlington, will be the speaker at Marymount University’s undergraduate commencement, slated for May 20 at D.A.R. Constitution Hall. Thomas Donahue, president and CEO of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, will serve as commencement speaker at the graduates-student ceremony, to be held May 19 at Constitution Hall. A class of 568 undergraduate, 358 master’s-degree and 58 doctoral-degree students are eligible for participation in commencement ceremonies, university officials said. In addition to the commencement ceremonies, the university will host a number of events the weekend of May 18-20 in honor of graduating students.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE EHO
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap.
All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-9753. Email: fairhousing@dpor. virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org
OPEN HOUSE 4/7 and 4/8 1:00 - 4:00 PM
Charm, location, price and potential in North Arlington! Updates include an Energy Star Architectural Roof (2016), new 200 AMP electric service (2018), updated kitchen with new S/S gas stove, hardwood floors on two levels and dual pane windows throughout the house. An inviting Sunroom added off the back overlooks a pavered patio and the fenced and flat yard. The Bon Air location is everything Arlington home buyers are seeking in terms of access to parks, multi modal transportation, and the urban core: less than one-mile from the Metro, Ballston, BonAir Park, and only 3 blocks to the Bluemont Trail. Coming to the market April 4th. Open house 4/7 and 4/8 1:00 - 4:00 PM, each day.
4600 Lee HighwayArlington, VA, 22207
susan.joy@longandfoster.com
www.insidenova.com
• susanjoy.lnfre.com • Follow me on Facebook and Instagram
April 5, 2018 19
Police Beat
“Our house sat for 7 months before we listed with Kevin Love. We saw more of Kevin in those first few weeks than we saw of our previous realtor in 7 months. Kevin sold our house in 3 weeks, listed at a higher price!” Thanks very much! Mike & Susan
ASSAULT ON POLICE: n On March 27 at 11:28 p.m., police were dispatched to the 1100 block of North Irving Street for a report of a hitand-run incident. According to police, responding officers located the striking vehicle and determined that two parked vehicles had sustained damage. Police said the driver of the striking vehicle had fled the scene on foot. After developing a suspect description, police contacted the driver and asked that he return to the scene. According to police, the suspect arrived by taxi but refused to exit it, and would not comply with police directives. While attempting to secure the suspect, he became combative and struck an officer, police said. The suspect – 30-year-old Rene Lopez of Falls Church – was arrested and charged with assault on police, driving under the influence and hit-and-run. He was held without bond.
www.kevinlove.com
ROBBERY: n On March 21 at 8:35 p.m., a man entered a business in the 5500 block of Lee Highway, brandished a knife and demanded money from an employee. The suspect then fled with cash. The suspect is described as a white male, in his 60s, 6’1”, with shoulderlength hair.
KEVIN LOVE
Life Member, NVAR Top Producer 703.969.6776
ATTEMPTED ARMED ROBBERY: n On March 18 at 5:08 a.m., a suspect entered a business in the 3100 block of Lee Highway, brandished a firearm and ordered everyone to the back of the building. According to police, a patron physically challenged the suspect, causing the suspect to momentarily depart the business before re-entering. The suspect was then confronted by the same patron, and fled the scene on foot. The suspect was described as a black male, 20 to 30 years old, 6 feet tall.
Join us on Sun. April 8th, 1:00pm-4:00pm for an open house! Stunning 6 bed/3.5 bath American Foursquare Colonial in Historic Maywood! Immaculately preserved original HW floors/trim/hardware throughout, plus fully loaded, open floor plan addition! $1,375,000
JIM CONNOLLY Licensed in DC, VA & MD
Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. Woodley Park Office 2300 Calvert Street, NW Washington, DC 20008 Cell: 202-550-7460 Office: 202-483-6300 jim.connolly@LNF.com www.JFCproperties.com
April 5, 2018
PEEPING: n On March 26 at 12:58 a.m., a woman living in the 1000 block of North Cleveland Street heard noises from outside a sliding-glass door. She then observed a man attempting to gain entrance. The suspect fled when spotted, police said. After a brief foot pursuit, the suspect – 30-year-old Edwin Ayala Espana of Arlington – was arrested and charged with peeping into an occupied dwelling, unlawful entry and drunk in public. He was held on a secured bond. n On March 26 at 9:08 p.m., a witness observed a suspect looking into the window of a home in the 2800 block of 9th Street South. The suspect fled. He is described as a male, 30 to 45 years old. UNLAWFUL ENTRY: n On March 20 at 4:45 p.m., police were called to the 1700 block of 16th Street North for a report of a man entering an unoccupied apartment, then fleeing when confronted by a resident. During the course of the investigation, it was determined that the suspect also had entered a second apartment in the building, police said. The suspect – 29-year-old Matthew Howard of no fixed address – was arrested and charged with two counts of unlawful entry. He was held without bond. BURGLARY: n Sometime between March 22 at 5 p.m. and March 23 at 6 a.m., a construction site in the 700 block of North Randolph Street was burglarized. Items of value were taken. n On March 28 between 11:30 a.m. and 4:54 p.m., a home in the 1700 block of Kirkwood Road was burglarized. Items were moved around, and numerous items were stolen.
Historic Ball-Sellers House Set to Open
Realtor, SFR, NAR Green
20
SEXUAL BATTERY: n On March 17 at 7 p.m., a woman was running on the Custis Trail at North Kensington Street when a man approached her from behind and struck her on the buttocks. The victim turned around to see the suspect fleeing on foot. The suspect is described as a black male, 20 years old.
WEAPONS VIOLATION: n On March 23 at 12:39 a.m., police were dispatched to a hotel in the 1700 block of Jefferson Davis Highway after an individual allegedly charged at security officers with a knife and made threatening statements, police said. The suspect – 43-year-old Ralph Powers of Newark, Del. – was arrested and charged with assault-and-battery, carrying a concealed weapon, destruction of property and drunk in public.
The historic Ball-Sellers House – the oldest home in Arlington, operated by the Arlington Historical Society – will open for the season on Saturday, April 7. The opening-day celebration, to be held from 1 to 4 p.m., will include docentled tours along with colonial-era treats and beverages. Located at 5620 3rd Street South, the home will be open to the public on Saturdays and some holidays from 1 to 4 p.m.
www.insidenova.com
The season runs through October. The home’s history dates to the mid1700s, when farmer John Ball build a oneroom log cabin in present-day Arlington. He later added a lean-to and covered the structure with clapboard. The home was donated to the historical society in 1975, and in recent years, excavations have been underway to unearth more history. For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.
...inviting you home! ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON
FAIRFAX
$210,000
OPEN SUNDAY 4/ 8 2-4PM
FOR SALE! COMING SOON! Custom Pacific Northwestern Style contemporary home built in 1973 on .50 acre wooded lot. Remodel current home or build your dream house on this cul-de-sac lot so close to the Custis Trail, Chain Bridge, and C&O path. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, Great room, den, office, storage, and screen porch on 5 levels. Carport with storage. 4105 40th Street N. Arlington, VA 22207 www.juliaavent.com Julia Avent julia@juliaavent.com | 703.850.6606
FALLS CHURCH/LAKE BARCROFT
$865,000
PATIO HOME IN RUSTFIELD IN FAIRFAX CITY Rare 3 bedroom, 3-1/2 bath patio home. Main level master. 2 car garage. Walking distance to charming Fairfax City shops and restaurants. Ready for new owners design and finishes.
MINUTES TO DC! Great unit on quiet side of building. Newer sliding glass doors leading to private balcony accessed from living room and bedroom alcove. Covered parking space. 24/7 front desk, roof top deck, BBQ area, pool, tennis, party room, convenient store, and more.All utilities included in fee. Less than a mile to Pentagon City metro, mall, shops, grocery, and restaurants. Bus service in front of building.
3885 Tusico Place Fairfax, VA 22030 www.juliaavent.com Julia Avent julia@juliaavent.com | 703.850.6606
1300 Army Navy Dr #619, Arlington, VA 22202 www.juliaavent.com Julia Avent julia@juliaavent.com | 703.850.6606
FALLS CHURCH
$799,000
FALLS CHURCH
Low 900s
...inviting you home! N ARLINGTON/WOODBURY HEIGHTS $319,000
$749,000
FPO
JUST LISTED!
OPEN SUNDAY 4/ 8 2-4PM
NORTH ARLINGTON/BLUEMONT
CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD
$XXX,XXX
JUST LISTED!
BARCROFT WOODS, LARGE LOT, QUIET CUL-DE-SAC! STORYBOOK COTTAGE WITH BEAUTIFUL RENOVATIONS! GORGEOUS HOME ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC! Situated on a large lot with room for expansion, this 4 Bedroom Fully reno’d 5BR/3.5BA, large wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. BANNER IF NECC JUSTStately LISTED! 5BR/3BA colonial with updates thruout! FOR SALE!Kitchen w/ 2.5 Bath home features a gourmet kitchen with granite counters granite counters. Light-filled DR & LR, wood-burning fireplace in Open kitchen w/ granite, stainless steel; Dramatic family room w/ HEADLINE CUTE-AS-A-BUTTON IN COURTHOUSE! CLOSE TO BALLSTON METRO! Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been a gorgeous pool, deck Family room overlooks condo steps to everything in Courthouse and ClarPicture perfect 4br/3ba cape in A+ location — seconds to and ss appliances. LR. Gleaming hardwoods throughout! En suite master w/ sitting vaulted ceiling opens to expansive deck. Hardwoods on main and 1br/1ba provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if endon— location can’t be beat! This condo offers enormous Ballston Metro, shops & restaurants! Open spacious floor plan, and landscaped lot-perfect entertaining! what has been provided is too long.for Max of 4 lines copy. Agents Main lvl master, balcony w/room. access from living rm & master bdrm, new flooring, 2 wood burning fps & hardwoods throughout! Huge storage/ Expansive FR w/ fireplace. Walklaundry out room, from main level to patio upper levels. Large master suite addition with stunning spacious open plan living & dining to cut with if what has been provided is too long. rm! Bldg has tons of amenities! finished lower level rec room & large backyard!updatedneed bath designer glass tile and jacuzzi tub. Gleaming & private treed yard. Garage, half acre lot, walk to bus, and more! bath. Over-sized 2-car garage. Lake Barcroft offers 5 private sand hardwoods, updated baths and 2 car detached garage. Short 1301 Courthouse Rd #816, Arlington, VA 872 Kensington Dr, Arlington, VA 22205 Address St, City, ST, 22207 beaches, swimming, fishing, boating, and more! www.agent-or-listing-website.com stroll to WFC Metro and Haycock Elementary! www.chrissyandlisa.com www.chrissyandlisa.com 3409 Greentree Dr, Falls Church, VA 22041 www.3409GreentreeDr.com Lisa DuBois & Chrissy O’Donnell lisa@chrissyandlisa.com | 703.350.9595
POTOMAC MD
$749,900
Chrissy O’Donnell | 703.626.8374 6535 Bay Tree Ct, Falls Church, VA 22041 www.6535BayTreeCt.com FALLS CHURCH/LAKE BARCROFT $774,000 CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD $XXX,XXX Lisa DuBois lisa@chrissyandlisa.com | 703.350.9595 Lisa DuBois | 703.350.9595
WASHINGTON, DC
$520,000
NEW PRICE!
www.chrissyandlisa.com Lisa DuBois | 703.350.9595
HIDDEN GEM IN WOODROCK COMMUNITY
CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD
$XXX,XXX
$900,000
BANNER IF NECC
HEADLINE Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long.
3311 Potterton Dr, Falls Church, VA
FOR SALE!
FALLS CHURCH
BANNER IF NECC
SPACIOUS, UPDATED & GORGEOUS! 3/4 br, 3ba. Open floor plan with main-level family room. Fully renovated kitchen with granite! En-suite master with walk-in closet. 3 full baths — all upgraded!Lower level rec room with bar area, den, plus bonus room. Sited on over half acre lot wit!
Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx 6810 Haycock Rd Falls Church VA 22043 www.6810HaycockRd.com CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD $XXX,XXX Chrissy O’Donnell chrissy@chrissyandlisa.com | 703.626.8374
HEADLINE Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been provided is too long.
Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com
Address St, City, ST, 22207 www.agent-or-listing-website.com
Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx
Agent Name | 703.xxx.xxx
CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD
$XXX,XXX
COMING SOON!
LARGE 1 BED/1 BATH CONDO IN SOUGHT AFTER WEST END!
CITY/NEIGHBORHOOD
$XXX,XXX
UNDER CONTRACT! MULTIPLE OFFERS BEFORE MARKET
This remarkable 3BR, 4.5 Bath end unit home located in the Potomac, MD Updated contemporary home in sought after Ravenwood on a .75 PRIVATE PATIO, INDOOR PARKING, Tennis Court views! Updated Woodrock community is a hidden gem featuring gigantic master bedroom acre lot minutes to DC/Tysons/airports. 5000 sq ft home, 3 car kitchen with granite counters & stainless steel appliances. suite with a lovely balcony, eat-in-kitchen with all stainless steel appliances, garage, 2 “Jack & Jill” suites. Renovated master bed/bath on Washer & Dryer in unit! Hardwoods throughout! Large Bath with central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, large basement with laundry room first floor. Enormous gourmet renovated kitchen with stainless and space for office or another bedroom, ample closet space in all rooms, separate shower. 2 blocks to metro, Trader Joe’s. Perfect location BANNER IF NECC BANNER IF granite NECC steel appliances, island. Exercise room, large rec room, IF NECC hardwood floors on the main level and main basement level. There is a huge BANNER for city living, with a private oasis on your patio overlooking Rock HEADLINE HEADLINE workshop, tons of storage. Tiered deck & patio, perfect for enterHEADLINE back deck where trees and nature abound. Garage space and ample surface Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if what has been Creek Concierge inbeen lobby! Max of 4 lines copy. Park! Agents need to cut if what has parking. This home is located close to Reagan National and Dulles. A Must provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut iftaining!provided is too See! long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents need to cut if has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents what has been provided is too long. Max of 4 lines copy. Agents what has been provided is too long. Max ofN 4 lines 2301 Strcopy. NWAgents #102 DC what 3281 Juniper Lane Falls Church VA 22044 7810 Whiterim Terrace Potomac MD 20854 need to cut if what has been provided is too long. need to cut if what has been provided is too long.
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Political Potpourri LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO HOST LEGISLATIVE RECAP: The Arlington
League of Women Voters will host an analysis of the 2018 General Assembly session, featuring members of the Arlington legislative delegation, on Saturday, April 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at Central
Judge Continued from Page 1 can’t fund things such as the judiciary.” Legislative conferees are slated to wrap up their work on the biennial budget and formally report it to the full General Assembly on April 11. Paul Ferguson, the elected clerk of the Circuit Court, said he was hopeful the funding would be included in the adopted budget. “However, I realize that might not
Cannonball Continued from Page 8 ranging shot, meant to calibrate the cannons so they would be ready when the occasion called,” he said. While there were 68 enclosed forts ringing Washington during the war, only one – Fort Stevens in the far northern part of the District of Columbia – attracted a
Library. A number of members of the state Senate and House of Delegates have confirmed participation in the event, which is an annual occurrence. The event is free, but registration is required.
For information, see the Web site at https://www.lwv-arlingtonva.org/. AAUW TO HOST FORUM ON PAY EQUITY: The Arlington branch of the Ameri-
ing salaries on Monday, April 16 at 7 p.m. at Langston-Brown Community Center, 2121 North Culpeper St. The community is invited.
can Association of University Women will host a forum on pay equity and negotiat-
The Sun Gazette runs news of community interest each week.
happen,” Ferguson told the Sun Gazette. In 2011, there were four Circuit Court judges on the bench in Arlington: Benjamin Kendrick, James Almand, Joanne Alper and Chief Judge William Newman Jr. The retirements of Almand and Kendrick in late 2011 and Alper in 2012 briefly left Newman as the lone jurist on the Circuit Court, assisted by substitute judges. In 2012, the General Assembly elected Louise Di Matteo and Dan Fiore II to eight-year Circuit Court terms, bringing the bench back to nearly its full strength. But legislators balked at approving a
fourth Circuit Court judge, and a 2013 state study determined that Arlington’s judicial workload necessitated 2.8 positions, rounding up the three judges. (Ferguson was among those who disputed the finding, saying the complexity of some cases locally meant a fourth judge was needed.) State law requires that judges retire shortly after their 73rd birthdays. While Newman is the oldest of the three local Circuit Court judges, none is yet brushing up against that age requirement. State law leaves election of judges in
the hands of the General Assembly. Circuit Court vacancies can be filled by the governor when the legislature is not in session, but must be ratified by the General Assembly in the next session, or the position is vacated. The legislation signed by Gov. Northam on changes to staffing levels in the commonwealth’s various judicial circuits and districts retains three General District Court and two Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court judges for Arlington and Falls Church.
significant Confederate attack, according to the National Park Service. It occurred on July 11-12, 1864, in the presence of Abraham Lincoln, who became the second (after James Madison) and so far last president to face hostile fire in wartime. Though often makeshift and rudimentary, the ring forts and associated facilities constituted what may have been the strongest system of protection existing for any city in the world in the middle of the 19th century, the National Park Service
suggests. Combined, there were emplacements for 1,500 guns, of which more than 900 were operational for the duration of the war. After the conflict, most of the forts were allowed to deteriorate, and many were overgrown with vegetation. In Arlington, a number today form the nucleus of parks, and one – known during the Civil War as Fort Whipple – served as the genesis of Fort Myer, now part of Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall.
Arlington, which until 1920 was known as Alexandria County, spent the Civil War in Union hands. In May 1861, after Virginia voters opted to secede, federal troops marched into the county from the District of Columbia and remained for the duration of the four-year conflict. What will become of the 24-pounder found during the renovation? For now, it will stay in the hands of AFAC, unless and until “a better option is presented,” Meng said.
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April 5, 2018
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Sports
More on the Web n High school roundup. n Youth sports results.
For more sports, visit:
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Generals Finish 3-0 in Tourney
Teeing Off
Early-Season Lineups Can Change Drastically From early March to May. What a difference that time frame often makes in the development and sometimes vast improvement of outdoor springtime high school varsity sports teams.
Offense Scores 32 Runs in 3 Contests
Dave Facinoli
DAVE FACINOLI Staff Writer
Spring break was a big success for the Washington-Lee Generals – perfect, in because the BASEBALL fact, high school baseball team was productive with the bat to finish 3-0 in tournament action. Washington-Lee defeated Fairfax, 12-5, Annandale, 6-5, and George Mason, 14-4, in those contests. Games were played at Fairfax and George Mason high schools. “Those were some good wins,” Washington-Lee coach Doug Grove said. “It has been a long time since we went 3-0 in a spring-break tournament. We have a young team and this will help our confidence.” The Generals’ final game was the win over George Mason at Fairfax on March 27. Aidan Lowe led a 12-hit attack by going 3 for 3 with a three-run homer. Jack Winslow had two doubles and two RBI, starting (and winning) pitcher Ryan Edelstein had two hits (double) and two RBI, Hunter Spicer added two hits, Sam Dozier had a hit and an RBI, Dylan Anderson (sacrifice fly) had two RBI, Trey Continued on Page 24
Washington-Lee High School’s Ryan Edelstein was the winning pitcher in five innings of work PHOTO BY DAVE FACINOLI in the Generals’ win over George Mason in spring-break action.
Arlingtonians to Run in Boston Marathon JAY JACOB WIND Staff Writer
Entered in this year’s April 16 Boston Marathon are 77 Arlington runners. They include, Cathy Ahn, Lauren Allison, Brent Allsopp, Matthew Angelico, Susan Ashcom, Liz Baugher, Jennifer Bell, Carlos Bonnett-Castillo, Amy Bowen, Cristina Burbach, Catherine Burke, Brittany Cain, Joel Cohen, Lavar Curley, James Defilippi, Jamie Delcore, Melissa Divecchia, Jaina Donberg, Carrie Dunn, David Everett, Jonathan Finer, Jacob Gilden, Michaela Hackner, John Hall, Sven Henningson, Matthew Howard, Nicole Irving, Emilie Johnson,
Bradley Klimek, Margaret Klimek and Caitlin Koob. Also, Gabrielle Labove, Daryle Lademan, Sean Laffey, Tammy Lamantia, Hannah Lee, Hilary Leister, Kimberly Markovich, Justin McCarthy, Lucy McCausland, Kathleen McDermott, John Meyer, Scott Milam, Stephen Mohr, Desta Beriso Morkama, Andrew Murphy, Michael Naff, Donald Names, Gabrielle Names, Matthew Olmsted, Donna O’Malley, Nicole Paraboschi, Rachel Penney, Pat Ramos, Jennifer Requist, Emily Rhoades and Deb Ryan. In additon, Juan Carlos Sanchez, Armand Silva, Alison Smith, Bradley Smith, Katie Sprinkel, Erica Stolten-
berg, Anna Suhring, Yuko Takakusaki, Julia Taylor, Eric Tomao, Graham Tribble, Nick Turner, Shauna Waite, Cindy Walls, Laura Watchman, Dustin Whitlow, Sarah Whitworth, Reynolds Wilson, Jay Jacob Wind and Brian Young. Morkama, 32, won last year’s Marine Corps Marathon in 2:25:14. Whitlow, 31, was Arlington’s third-fastest finisher at Boston in 2017, the 257th male in 2:43:47. Divecchia, 27, led Arlington’s women at Boston in 2017. She was the 143rd female in 3:04:51, with Stoltenberg, 30, second among Arlington’s women, 176th in 3:06:30. For Wind, this will be his 33rd Boston Marathon and 23rd consecutive, if he finishes.
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In early March, teams often don’t closely resemble how they might look and perform much better and are more polished come May. One thing is the March weather, which often stinks and can affect and drastically limit practice times and their quality – forcing some to be held indoors in gymnasiums or hallways or outside in parking lots until the actual playing fields dry or snow melts away. That happened this year. Players and teams can’t get into any routine or real rhythm until competing on their actual fields. There have been years, because of foul weather, when the first time baseball or girls softball teams are playing on their fields for the initial time is the actual opening game of the spring campaign. Ragged and sloppy play is sometimes the result. “Teams can be totally different and much better in May than how they are playing in early March,” Marshall High School baseball coach Aaron Tarr said. “It happens so often.” Then there are team lineups, which often change significantly from March to May – regarding where the players play or who plays. In March, seniors and more experienced upperclassmen tend to get the nod for playing time, and are given the opportunity to remain in the lineup. As seasons progress and teams might not be doing so well, underclassmen are inserted into lineups, taking the spot of more veteran players. If success follows, younger players keep their positions. The opposite occurs, too, when upperclassmen replace struggling youngsters. Those starting lineups in early March can be obsolete come late April or early May. That has been the case for years for spring sports.
Find daily updates on the Web at www.insidenova.com. Stay in touch through Twitter (@sungazettespts) and www.facebook.com/sungazettenews. April 5, 2018 23
High School Roundup O’CONNELL SOFTBALL NOW 8-0: The
Bishop O’Connell Knights (8-0, 6-0) defeated St. Mary’s Ryken, 2-0, in a key Washington Catholic Athletic Conference girls softball game last week. Senior right-hander Kathryn Sandercock (6-0, 0.44) pitched a four-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts and two walks. She also drove in a run with the bat,
as did Kiaris Alvarado Rojas, who has 14 RBI this season and is batting .615. Sandercock has nine RBI and is hitting .611. The shutout was O’Connell’s fifth this season. In an earlier 14-0 win over Spalding, Elizabeth Hoeymans and Madison Gayle each had three hits and a homer, and
Sandercock had two hits and a homer. O’Connell was ranked No. 9 in USA Today’s most recent top-25 national poll. O’Connell has won 35 straight games over two seasons, including a 27-0 mark in 2017. O’Connell’s next game is Saturday, April 7 at 2 p.m. at South Lakes in Reston in non-conference action.
YORKTOWN HIGH SPORTS HISTORY:
Arlington historian and journalist Charlie Clark has published an online sports history of Yorktown High School from 1961 through 2017. The history, which can be found www.yorktownalums.org/ athletes, includes photos and and details about teams and individuals and their significant achievements.
Sports Briefs FIVE MAKE U.S. ULTIMATE NATIONAL TEAMS: Five Arlington residents recently were selected to play on the U.S. National under-20 women’s and men’s teams for USA Ultimate, the national governing body for U.S. Ultimate Frisbee. Rachel Hess (Washington-Lee High School), Ella Juengst (H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program), and Caroline Tornquist (H-B Woodlawn) were selected for the women’s team. Jonny Malks (Yorktown High School) and Ben Preiss (Yorktown) were tapped for the men’s team. Juengst, Tornquist and Preiss are seniors in high school, while Hess and Malks play Division 1 college club Ultimate at the University of Oregon and the College of William and Mary, respectively. The players were selected from an initial group of more than 400. As national team members, the five will represent the U.S. at the Under-20 World Championship Aug. 18-25 in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
From left: Caroline Tornquist, Ben Preiss and Ella Juengst are three of five Arlingtonians to make the United States under20 Ultimate Frisbee team.
ULTIMATE FRISBEE REGISTRATION: Middle-school
Ultimate Frisbee spring registration for the Youth Ultimate League of Arlington (YULA) is open at www. yula-ulti.org. Programs start the week of April 2. The YULA program offers practices for boys and gsirls throughout the county on weekdays. Games are on Sunday afternoons. For questions visit yula.middleschool@gmail.com.
ARLINGTON RED WIN SOCCER TITLE: The under-13
Arlington Red girls team from the Arlington Soccer Association won its bracket at the Arlington Spring Invitational Soccer Tournament, then the championship game with a 3-1-1 tourney record. In that victorious championship contest, the Red defeated FC Virginia Club, 2-1, in overtime. The Arlington Red players on the championship team were Adriana Sparks, Alex Popowich, Caroline Franklin, Christina Constant, Estee Ruiz, Evelyn Casadaban, Bella Adlave, Izzy Andreoli, Julia Duvall, Margaux Harms, Meghan Lewis, Moira Flynn, Olivia Kivi, Raleigh Burns and Talia Agrillo. Mo Tayari was the coach. ARLINGTON HEAT WIN HOOP TITLE: The Arlington Heat boys basketball team won a ninth-grade tournament, defeating an all-star team in overtime.
Baseball Continued from Page 23 Haley doubled and had two RBI, Liam Holland had a hit and Gus Nathanson added a sacrifice fly. Lowe was starting at third in place of the injured Jake Ruge. Lowe has taken advantage of his increased playing time with seven hits in 10 at-bats and is hitting .700. Edelstein, Spicer, and Mac Mulock are all batting .333 or higher, Haley is hitting .294 and Sam Nichols .267. On the mound against George Mason, Edelstein went five innings with three strikeouts. Holland pitched the final frame in the six-inning contest. Washington-Lee broke the game open with eight runs in the bottom of 24
April 5, 2018
Cherner wrote for USA Today for 33 years. Before that he was a sportswriter with the Alexandria Gazette. Cherner has covered Final Fours in college basketball, Super Bowls and multiple triple-crown horse races, including the Kentucky Derby, and interviewed countless Hall of Famers, a sitting governor and a past vice president. Cherner recently published a new novel, “Justice for Some,” in which much of the action takes place at the racetrack. The social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner and the program at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person, and a cash bar is available. Make reservations by contacting Rick Schumann at bscrsup@gmail.com or call (703) 241-0390. Specify your entree choice of ham or chicken marsala.
The Arlington Red girls won a youth soccer tourney title.
The Heat playes were Peter Brown, Jackson Harms, Jack Leonard, Brady Hart, Leo Ochoa, James Licato, Ian Smith, Jack Perkins, Soren Timura and Ian Jacques. Stu Brown was the head coach. BETTER SPORTS CLUB MEETING: Former longtime USA Today sportswriter turned novelist Reid Cherner will be the featured speaker on Wednesday, April 11 at the Better Sports Club of Arlington’s monthly dinner meeting.
the fifth inning. In the win over Annandale, Isaac Bendon pitched four innings with five strikeouts to get the win, and Mulock worked three frames to earn the save. Anderson doubled and had two RBI, Nichols had a hit and an RBI, Nathanson had an RBI, and Edelstein doubled. The Generals scored two runs in the top of the seventh to move in front. Against Fairfax, Haley had five RBI, Nichols had two hits and an RBI, Lowe had a hit and an RBI, and Edelstein had a hit and walked twice. Dozier started and went five innings with four strikeouts. He got the win, his second this season. Bendon pitched 12/3 innings of relief, and Mulock got the final out. “That win over Fairfax propelled us,” Grove said. Washington-Lee does not play again
GLEBE LADIES TENNIS CLUB: The Glebe Ladies Ten-
nis Club will open its 41st season April 4 at 9 a.m. at Old Glebe Courts at 4211 North Old Glebe Road. The club provides women living in or near Arlington the opportunity to play tennis with others of comparable ability with a variety of activities and events. The club welcomes new members of all ages and skill levels and provides a variety of tennis-related social activities. The club has 80 members and the annual dues are $25. Visit https://sites.google.com/site/glebeltc/.
until next week when the Generals have three games. n In spring-break baseball action in Myrtle Beach, the Yorktown Patriots (3-5) lost all four of their games – to Chantilly, 10-2, then to Battlefield, 8-6, in a seesaw contest, to Hoover of Ohio, 6-2, then to Austintown-Fitch, 12-8. “It’s always disappointing to go 04, but we played some good teams and saw some good baseball and some good pitchers,” Yorktown coach John Skaggs said. “We hope good things come from these games.” A couple of errors were costly against Battlefield. Carson Wood had two hits against Battlefield. Andrew Simmons, Tanner Wall, Josh Jones and Ben Koomey had hits. Wood and John Merlene had hits against Chantilly. “We didn’t hit well at all against
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Continued on Page 25 Chantilly, but we were much better against Battlefield and we could have won that game,” Skaggs said. Will Porter had an RBI in the 6-2 loss to Hoover. Koomey had three hits against Austintown-Fitch and Michael Lowen and Wood had hits. Multiple errors were costly for Yorktown. n The Bishop O’Connell Knights (34) defeated St. Albans, 6-3, and McNamara, 9-6, in recent games, then lost to Good Counsel, 9-3. Nick Liverpool had two hits against Good Counsel and Andrew Barbour fanned six batters in four innings. Liverpool and Riley Donovan each had two RBI and Barbour two hits against St. Albans. O’Connell is playing in a springbreak tournament this week in Myrtle Beach.
Sports Briefs II Continued from Page 24 ARSENAL WIN BASEBALL TOURNEY:
The Arlington Travel Baseball 9-under Arsenal team opened the 2018 spring season with a tournament championship. In pool play, Arlington tied BCC Big Train 9-9 and defeated the Olney Pirates 18-1, scoring 10 runs in the third inning. In the elimination bracket, Arlington was the top seed and defeated the Olney Pirates, 12-1. In the championship game, Arlington defeated thet Big Train, 12-6. J.D. Rizzo pitched 31/3 innings and also had six RBI, and Wyatt Douglas pitched 12/3 innings. Other key contributors were Dylan Stone and Max Thune. Other players were Heath Butler, Remington Crum, Carter Gray, Tommy Leland, Owen Liu-Bailey, Michael Mattoon, Caleb Merkel, Brady Owens, Will Klauder and Charlie Woolfley. Josh DiDonato coached the team. ARLINGTON TIGERS SHINE IN GYMNASTICS: The Arlington Tigers boys
gymnastics team had one of its best seasons by winning various state championships. Some of the top gymnasts for the Tigers were Mark Bjorn, Jairo Hansen, Diego Feit-Saugar, Jack Ezzelle, Antonio Abela, Max Eichers, Ryan Phillips, Fletcher White, Zach Petrov, Bryan Johnson, Jack Reich, Mezgin Agrawi, Pablo Feit-Saugar, Elijah Garces-Foley, Beau Hennings, Ajay Allman, Cooper McComis, Luke Simolunas and Antonio Abela. Also, Andrew Dalman, Micah Odoom, Misha Rendak, Rocco Giambalvo, Lucas Libelo, Andrew Dalman, Julius Hornyak, Alex Epstein and Kai Yaeger were top contributors. PITCH, HIT & RUN EVENT: Arlington Babe Ruth is hosting a Pitch, Hit & Run event April 7 at 8:30 p.m. at Barcroft Park that is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 14. Pitch, Hit & Run features competitions in three events: pitching, hitting and running. Top finishers in age groups advance to a regional event – with the opportunity to advance to the national finals during Major League Baseball’s All-Star week at Nationals Park. Last year 22 Arlington winners advanced to regionals. Register at www.arlingtonbaberuth. org. ARLINGTON
FOOTBALL
WORKOUT:
Registration is open for a new DRILLS football-based workout program. DRILLS practice is a new way to work out, integrating football-based strength and conditioning exercises with traditional flag-football drills. There will be a trial practice on April 7, with the men’s
9-week program beginning later that month. Visit www.drills-practice.com for more information.
The Arlington Tigers team had a successful season with multiple top finishes in competitions. The Arlington Arsenal won a travel baseball tournament.
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LEGION SUMMER BASEBALL: High
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April 5, 2018 25
Schools Continued from Page 1 combine expansion (and partial demolition) of a current structure with new construction. The original budgeted cost of $49 million has grown to $55 million. Funding to fill the $6 million gap has not been identified, and School Board members on Thursday are likely to direct staff and the architectural firm handling the project to try and find cost savings as the process moves forward. That directive did not mollify School Board member Reid Goldstein, who noted at a March 22 School Board meeting that the new Wilson and Stratford school projects will cost more than initially proposed, and the Fleet Elementary School project only came in at budget after several amenities were removed. With the Reed School proposal, “my problem is we don’t know how we’re going to pay for it,” Goldstein said. “Today, we’re $6 million over . . . and we’re still many milestones away from the final product.” (Indeed: That projected $6 million funding gap does not include the possibility that an underground or above-ground parking garage might be sought, which could cause the deficit to balloon further. Preliminary plans anticipate surface parking on the site.) Until the onset of the 2008-09 recession, Arlington Public Schools often paid
some of the highest costs nationally for school construction, in part to placate parents who wanted a variety of amenities in the buildings. Wakefield High School, which was conceived before the recession but built in its immediate aftermath, cost $203 per square foot, according to state data. Among high schools constructed around the same time, a Loudoun County school cost at $149 per square foot, a Clarke County school $121 per square foot. That spending spree was tempered somewhat during and after the recession, in part because construction firms were willing to charge less to get work. But the trend toward pricey projects continues: A recent Arlington elementary-school project totaled $289 per square foot, compared to $151 per square foot for a Prince William elementary school, while the Wilson site – to be home to a relocated H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program – has what might work out to be the highest per-square-foot cost in Virginia public-school history. (The Arlington school system’s auditor, John Mickevice, announced plans last fall to study the reasons behind the construction-cost disparities this year. The move was applauded by Arlington County Taxpayers Association president Tim Wise, who has been critical of school-system spending.) Construction of the new elementary school in Westover, designed to address a shortage of elementary-school seats countywide, will be contingent on
Arlington School Board members Reid Goldstein and Nancy Van Doren.
voter approval in an expected November school-bond referendum. School leaders are expecting to ask for $38.25 million for the project from voters, who have not turned down a school bond in decades. Assuming the funding is approved by the electorate, construction of the school can begin in 2019, with completion slated for the start of the 2021-22 school year. As part of its approval of the concept design for the new facility on April 5, School Board members are expected to direct the project’s building-level planning committee (BLPC) to do nothing that will increase the overall cost, and if possible find ways to cut it. That direction was supported by School
Board member Nancy Van Doren. “I know that it makes us nervous to go over our budget,” she said, but “there might be opportunities [in the schematicdesign phase of planning] to find ways we can reduce the costs.” But Goldstein remained dubious, noting that in the original direction given to members of the BLPC, the requirement of sticking the maximum $49 million figure was mentioned “no less than six times.” “I’m not blaming anybody . . . but putting in language on a piece of paper does not hold down costs, much as we want it to,” he said. Rising construction costs, which are hardly limited to the county school system but affect projects across the region and country due to a variety of factors, are threatening to push Arlington Public Schools above its debt-service cap, which requires that the school system spend no more than 10 percent of its budget on repaying bonds. That cap is required by the County Board (which also imposes it on countygovernment debt service). County Board members have agreed to allow the school system to temporarily exceed the 10percent threshold in coming years, but anything more long-term could put the county government’s AAA bond ratings in jeopardy. In order to accommodate the new school, the non-profit Children’s School – which provides low-cost child-care to Arlington Public Schools’ staff – will have to relocate from the Reed facility.
LEGALS /////////////////////////////////////////// EMPLOYMENT///////////////////////////////// ABC LICENSE SK Dominion Market, LLC, trading as Dominion Market, 1201 S Courthouse Rd, Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia 22204-0812. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer Off Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Sean Kim, Owner Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200 4/5 & 4/12/18
One click to all public notices in Virginia publicnoticevirginia.com
CLASSIFIEDS /////////////////////////////// PIANO LESSONS
Piano Tuning
30 years' experience. Tuner for BalletNova. $10 discount for new customers. 703-283-4326 steve@offuttemail.com 26
April 5, 2018
RV / CAMPER STORAGE
Motorhome & Camper Storage. 540.454.2272 for more details.
Multimedia Production Specialist Part-time
Are you strong in both technology and graphic design? InsideNoVa is seeking a multimedia production specialist to handle a variety of back-end digital tasks and assist with newspaper page design and layout. You’ll be working on the region’s leading news website, InsideNoVa.com, as well as our mobile apps and e-mail newsletters. The ideal candidate will have a basic understanding of HTML and other fundamental digital terminology and concepts, but detailed expertise is not required. He or she will also be experienced in the Adobe Creative Suite, including InDesign. Experience in a news organization or with other public-facing digital media sites is a plus. This is a hands-on position, and an ability to multitask is critical. Job responsibilities include scheduling and managing digital advertising campaigns, preparing e-mail newsletters, managing e-mail lists, updating the web site and providing guidance on issues such as SEO, along with designing and laying out newspaper pages. This is a part-time position based in our Woodbridge office, and hours can be flexible based on workload.
Please apply to bpotter@insidenova.com with a resume and examples of your work.
www.insidenova.com
Call today to place your ad!
703.771.8831
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/// LAWN&GARDEN/////////////////// ACCOUNTING SERVICES
ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL LTD Vienna. Small business accounting & financial services since 1975. Corporate & Individual Taxes New business formation, budgets, procedures, financial reports.
703-255-5508
Kim The Designing Lady New clothes for women and men Alterations 5056 Lee Hwy Arlington • 703-241-0661
DaviD KenneDy’s Tree service
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EXPERT
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Winter Special 15% OFF Tree Service! Gutter Cleaning• Tree Planting • Lot Clearing Winter Clean-up • Mulching Accepting All Major Credit Cards johnqueirolo1@gmail.com www.hescompanyllc.com
HES Co. LLC
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issa’s L andscaping
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We accept all major credit cards (540)987-8531 Licensed/Insured (540)214-8407 Free Estimates Ask for George
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Let our & gardeners knowledgeable gardeners assist you withannuals plantingand annuals our experienced experienced assist youassist with planting perennials, Let ourLet experienced & knowledgeable gardeners you with planting annuals and and perennials, weeding, mulching, transplanting & dividing. Low hourly rates. transplanting, weeding, mulching and dividing. Low hourly rates. Call today. perennials, weeding, mulching, hand pruning, transplanting and dividing. Low hourly rates. Sharon Lynch, Owner 540.454.9500 SharonLynch, Lynch, Owner 540.454.9500 Sharon Owner 540.454.9500
Do Fairfax & Arlington know about your business? Call 571.333.1532 for advertising details.
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April 5, 2018 27
HOMEIMPROVEMENT//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING
BRICK & BLOCK
Decorative Concrete & Paver Specialists
Home of the $6,850 Bathroom Remodel From Now to WOW in 5 Days Guarantee 10% down
nothing until the job is complete for the past 17 years
TWO POOR TEACHERS Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling
Select your products from our Mobile Showroom and Design Center Fully Insured & Class A Licensed Since 1999
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CLEANING Vienna • Oakton • Great Falls • Arlington
in business since 1994 Licensed and Insured Two people team, Owner Supervised, Excellent References
$85 & Up Per House Excellent References Transportation
CLEANING
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CLEANING
AmeriClean
Are you tired of cleaning after your house cleaner?
Professional Cleaning Established 1976 Owner Operated
References • Experience Own Transportation. Free Estimates Weekly & bi-weekly Available on Tuesdays, Thursday & weekends. 202-878-3035
30 YEARS EXPERIEINCE • DRIVEWAYS • EXPOSED AGGREGATE • PATIOS • FOOTINGS • SLABS • STAMPED CONCRETE • SIDEWALKS
Free Estimates
Phone: 703-437-3822 • Cell: 703-795-5621
HAULING
HAULING AAA+ Hauling
D&B Hauling And Moving
703-881-1715 jleckie@rocketmail.com
Give us a call and let us give you a free estimate. We have great references!
Junk
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constr debris
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Licensed~Bonded~Insured
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CLEANING
We do it all!
Light & Heavy Hauling Trash Removal • Yard Clean-Up Raking & Mowing! Call Bob 703-338-0734 or 703-250-3486
CONSUELO’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES
House Cleaning
with a different touch! Experienced • Honest Free Estimates Great References
Call Marina 703-678-9132
andyman S&S H ices Serv•Electrical •Interior
•Interior •Electrical •Painting •Drywall •Tile •Exterior Painting •Tree •Roofing Trimming •Electrical •Plumbing •Drywall •Mulching •Bath & Kitchen•Landscaping Remodel •Plumbing •Snow Remova l More •Lot Clearing & Much yourhandymanservice1@gmailcom
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HAULING
No Job Too Small, Too Large!
Call or email Martha Rodriguez
Joyce Leckie 703-477-1932 • mrubyrodriguez12@hotmail.com Free Estimates
HANDYMAN
CONCRETE
Maria's House Cleaning
April 5, 2018
Specializing In Custom Patios • Walls • Stoops • Driveways • Walkways • Small & Large Repairs • Grading • Drainage Issues
571-323-2566 www.greatfallsdevelopment.com
Please call 703.244.3483 or email: cehomesvc@cox.net for a Free Estimate
Call Rosa Anytime! 703.629.2095 or 703-622-8682
28
Driveways • Patios • Walkways • Pool Decks • Steps Stoops • Retaining Walls • Pavers
CLEANING
C&E Cleaning Service
Rosa’s House Cleaning
703-403-7700
Historic Restorations
We offer a variety of finishes, including Stamped Concrete & Pavers, to provide your project a unique & special look.
Gift Certificates Available
703-999-2928
appliances
MOTTERN MASONRYDesign
WEEKLY•BI-WEEKLY•ONE TIME JOBS
Free Estimates
Garages
BRICK & BLOCK
JUNK - TRASH HAULING BASEMENT • GARAGE • PORCH FENCE • DECK • OFFICE FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS • YARD DEBRIS SHEDS • TREE & BRANCH REMOVAL DEMOLITION • SCRAP METAL MULCH • MOVING IN / MOVING OUT
Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly • Move in/out We are available 7/7
Commercial & Residential
HOUSES • TOWNHOUSES • APARTMENTS •
•
Experienced Cleaners Excellent References
• •
Moderate Rates Free Estimates
703-786-7337 quinocp@hotmail.com
HANDYMAN
Bill’s Handyman Service
703-863-2150 HOME IMPROVEMENT
S&S Ceramic Tile Quality Installation
703-582-3709 / 703-863-1086
Kitchen • Bathroom • Sunroom Back Splash Bathroom Re-Caulking Complete Bathroom Retiling Residential & Commercial Licensed & Insured
ANGELJUNKREMOVAL.COM
703-757-2997 • 703-932-6129
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Interior Baths, Kitches, Additions and all Interior Modification Exterior Decks, Patios, Siding and Roofing
Setting a Standard in Home Renovations & New Construction Solutions
703-327-1100 \WWW.HOMEELEMENT.COM
703-771-8831 www.InsideNoVa.com
www.insidenova.com
HOMEIMPROVEMENT /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING
PAINTING
Residential & Commercial Remodeling
CONTRACTORS, INC.
703.444.1226
Build it the right way with R&J!
Residential & Commercial “ Build it the right way with R&J”Remodeling Since 1979
Licensed. Bonded. insured.
Custom Additions • Basements Free esTiMATes. reFerences
2nd Story Additions • Kitchens & Baths
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www.northern-virginia-remodeling.com
MASONRY
MASONRY
Pat's Masonry LLC 25 years experience Free Estimates All Work guaranteed
Class A contractors License also Insured
For all your masonry needs • Brick • Stone • Flagstone • Concrete • Patios • Walkways • Retaining • Decorative Walls • Repairs
540-481-6519
www.patsmasonry.com patsmasonry@yahoo.com PAINTING
North’s Custom Masonry
20%
WITH OFF TH AD! IS
• Patios • Walkways • Fire Pits • Fireplaces • Paver Driveways
Masonry Walls • Columns Stone Work on your house Honest & Dependable Service Satisfaction Guaranteed • Lic./Ins.
Home Improvement / Licensed Contractor
• Interior and Exterior Painting • Custom Painting • Drywall • Carpentry • Bathroom Remodeling •Water Heater Replacement • Gas & Electric Repairs • A/C - Heater Replacement & Repair • Carpet & Hardwood Installation • Deck Cleaning/Construction/Repair/Sealing • Granite Installation • Plumbing • Decks *NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS* Excellent References • Free Estimates Licensed, Insured, and Bonded Serving DC, VA, & MD • Angie’s List Member
571.243.9417• 202.910.6083
Interior & Exterior Painting for 23 20 Years
703-476-0834
•
540-533-8092
PAINTING
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
More than 10 years experience.
Free Estimates
Special Price for Empty Houses!
•Drywall •Textured Ceiling •Deck Sealing •Wall Paper Removal •Rotton Wood •Window Seals •Trim Repair •Home Improvement
571-233-7667
carlosfpainting@yahoo.com
Interior & Exterior Basement Finishing Crown Molding Power Wash Drywall
Bathroom Remodeling Wood Replacement Hardwood Flooring Carpet Installation
(703) 597-6163
703-627-3574
DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESSYOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE?
Call Tonya Fields for marketing ideas, including inserts and web advertising! tfields@insidenova.com 703.771.8831 or 571.333.1532
ALFREDO’S PAINTING Top of the Line Work Interior/Exterior
Plaster Repair•Power Washing Plaster Repair •Power Washing •Crown/Chair Moulding•Water •Crown/Chair Moulding •Water Damage •Dry Wall •Wall Paper Damage •Dry Wall •Wall Paper Removal •Rotted Wood •Deck Removal •Rotted Wood •Deck Sealing •Trim Repair•Window Sealing •Trim Repair •Window Seals•Remodeling•Carpentry FREE Seals •Remodeling •Carpentry ESTIMATES •Tilework•Electrical•Plumbing
cercilla@yahoo.com alfredospainting01@gmail.com
SunGazette
Syd’s Plumbing & Repairs Sewer and Water Repair and Replacement Bathroom Remodeling & All Your Plumbing Needs
Finishedproductllc.com
VA Contractors License # 2705-129028 CIC,HIC,PTC
571-699-9926 20 Years Experience & References Guaranteed
AngelOchoa1103@yahoo.com Licensed & Insured
ROOFING
No Job Too Small!
• Interior and Exterior Painting • Wallcovering Installation and Removal • Power Washing • Carpentry • Drywall • Wood Replacement • Moldings
PAINTING
CARLOS PAINTING, INC. •Interior & Exterior •Plaster Repair •Water Damage •Pressure Washing •Crown/Chair Molding •References •Guaranteed Work •Handyman Services
Finished Product, LLC
Get your FREE QUOTE NOW for Spring 703.281.0452
Very Reasonable Prices PAINTING
PLUMBING
Paint & Stain LLC Since 1997 General contractor
Martin Thibault
Classifieds
Roofing Painting & Remodeling
Give us a call!
703-232-1434
Your Storm Damage Specialist
www.painterroofing.com
WINDOWS / FLOORS
703-771-8831 WINDOWS / FLOORS
Potomac Chevy Chase Window Cleaning & Floor Service Window Cleaning: Residental Window Cleaning Specialist. By Hand Inside / Out. Floor Waxing: Polishing & Buffing • Paste Wax Service for Wood Floors • No Dust • No Sanding
Power Washing: No Damage, Low pressure, Soft Brushing by Hand, Removes Dirt. Careful Workmanship • Working Owners Assures Quality • No Work Teams
703-356-4459
**Ask us about our window sash rope, broken glass & screen repairs** Licensed • Bonded • Insured • 30 years experience • Family Owned/Operated
The Montgomery Family Thanks You in advance for your interest.
www.insidenova.com
April 5, 2018 29
PERSONAL FITNESS © StatePoint Media
ACROSS 1. Inscribed pillar 6. Strike caller 9. MADD member, colloquially 13. Conestoga vehicle 14. Salt in cocina 15. Caldecott award 16. Lusitania destroyer 17. School org. 18. Idealized image 19. *Glutes, e.g. 21. *Burnable unit 23. Witch’s work 24. What little piggy did 25. Overall part 28. “____ and shine!” 30. Chew the fat 35. *Lactic ____, cause of sore muscles 37. Editor’s mark 39. Nary a soul 40. Be dependent 41. Sort of warm 43. Seed cover 44. Capital near Casablanca 46. Embarkation location 47. Oates’ singing partner 48. Second book of Old Testament 50. Aphrodite’s son 52. Nod 53. Opposite of riches 55. Fleur-de-____ 57. *Wearable device 61. Rhinitis or dermatitis
65. Top scout 66. Grade A item in grocery store 68. Actress Davis 69. Alley tom 70. Ciao in the U.S. 71. Finish 72. *Competitive group 73. Ambulance crew 74. *Time between sets, pl.
55+ News
‘EARTH DAY’ FESTIVAL IN THE WORKS:
DOWN 1. *Swim, swam, ____ 2. Not to be mentioned 3. Prima donnas’ problems 4. Catfish’s cousin 5. Deciduous horn 6. UPS competitor 7. *Yoga turf 8. There’s none like home? 9. Office communique
10. Month before Nisan 11. Balthasar and Gaspar 12. Plant-derived home remedy 15. “Paradise Lost” poet 20. Be 22. Mandela’s org. 24. Sentimental books and movies 25. *Isometric strength training prop 26. Mountaineer’s tool 27. Baggins of the Shire 29. *Type of aerobics 31. Genesis skipper 32. Maraud 33. Like a feeble old woman 34. *Dumb____ and kettle____ 36. Two of a kind 38. Wedding cake layer 42. Funny 45. Ankara country 49. Greek letters on campus 51. *____Sneakers, senior workout programs 54. Freshwater diving bird 56. Rive Droite and Rive Gauche separator 57. T in SAT 58. *Resting heart ____ 59. Site of Taj Mahal 60. Chowder mollusc 61. Def Leppard’s “Rock of ____” 62. Singer Stewart and actor Steiger 63. Overabundance 64. Puppy barks 67. *Fitness venue
LEGAL FORUM LOOKS AT POWER OF ATTORNEY: The distinction between
HISTORY ROUNDTABLERS LOOK AT CLOTHING: The history roundtable at
DETAILS ON MEDICARE SLATED: Updates to Medicare will be presented on Monday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at LangstonBrown Senior Center, and on Thursday, April 12 at 11 a.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For additional information on the events, call (703) 228-6300 (Langston-Brown) or (703) 228-7369 (Arlington Mill).
FREE LEGAL COUNSELING OFFERED:
POSSIBILITIES OF TV-STREAMING DEVICES DISCUSSED: A live demon-
FORUM FOCUSES ON FISHING: A fo-
Langston-Brown Senior Center will focus on health-care directives on Tuesday, April 10 at 11 a.m. at LangstonBrown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-6300.
Arlington Mill Senior Center hosts an Earth Day festival for all ages on Monday, April 9 from 10 a.m. to noon at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.
rum for new and seasoned fishermen and fisherwomen will be held on Monday, April 9 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955. DIETARY DISCUSSION CENTERS ON CITRUS: New ways to incorporate citrus
into meals will be discussed on Monday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2280955. 30
April 5, 2018
guardianship and power of attorney will be discussed on Tuesday, April 10 at 1 p.m. at Lee Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0555.
Free counseling for eligible seniors, provided by Legal Services of Northern Virginia, will be held on Tuesday, April 10 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For an appointment, call (703) 778-6800.
Lee Senior Center will discuss the impact of clothes in history on Tuesday, April 10 at 11:15 a.m. For information, call (703) 228-0555.
stration of Netflix and other televisionstreaming services will be presented on Wednesday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.
‘ASK-A-NURSE’ PROGRAM CONTINUES: The “Ask a Nurse” program at
STUDY OF WORDS TAKES CENTER STAGE:
PREVENTING PICKLEBALL INJURIES IS TOPIC OF PROGRAM: A discussion
TRAVELERS HEAD TO FARMERS’ MARKET: Arlington County 55+ Travel
of ways to avoid common injuries while playing pickleball will be presented on Tuesday, April 10 at 11:30 a.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.
The study of words as they reflect the history of American English will be presented on Wednesday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at Lee Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0555.
hosts a trip to the Dutch Village Farmers’ Market in Upper Marlboro, Md., on Thursday, April 12. The cost is $6. For additional information, call (703) 228-4748.
www.insidenova.com
Arlington history Items taken from the archives of the Northern Virginia Sun. Find out more on local history at the Web site www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org. April 9, 1943: n The U.S. Senate has postponed action on a bill that would place certain federal areas in Arlington under control of the District of Columbia. Arlington officials are vigorously opposing the measure, as is U.S. Sen. Carter Glass (D-Va.). April 10, 1958: n Superintendent Edward Rutter has announced plans to take a job at a school system near Philadelphia. n The School Board will decide whether to uphold the superintendent’s decision to fire a teacher who admitted membership in the Communist Party during the 1930s and 1940s. n Three Democrats have lined up to seek the nomination for the 10th District U.S. House of Representatives seat held by Arlington Republican Joel Broyhill. April 9-10, 1965: n The Planning Commission has launched a beautification effort. n At the movies: “The Pink Panther,” “Night of the Iguana” and “Goldfinger.” n Washington-Lee topped Marshall, 21, in its baseball opener. April 10, 1973: n The Northern Virginia Sun sent a number of its top-selling newsboys to Florida, with stops at Disney World, Daytona and the Kennedy Space Center. n Democrat Ira Lechner has announced plans to seek a House of Delegates seat. April 10, 1984: n Gov. Robb has signed legislation creating a state holiday to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Three years before, Gov. Dalton had vetoed similar legislation. n A private firm plans to provide helicopter service between the area’s airports. The trip from Dulles to National will take 12 minutes. n Northern Virginia researchers are attempting to determine how many of the world’s 2,000 species of fleas reside in Virginia. So far, they have identified 31. n Lyman Kelley Sr., who in 1931 was elected one of the first five County Board members in Arlington (from a field of 51 candidates), has died at age 82.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
www.insidenova.com
April 5, 2018 31
Buying
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Title
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Insurance
ALL OF THESE HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM
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3rdPlease Annual Barbara Stone 3rd Annual BarbaraA. A.Stone Stone Join UsA.for the 4th Annual Barbara Silent Auction Silent Auction Silent Auction benefitting the American Cancer Society andCancer Societybenefitting the Cancer AmericanResearch Cancer Society and benefitting the American and Breast Breast Cancer Research Breast Cancer Research
RESCHEDULED to Thursday, April 5 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 in6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 Arlington 6-8 p.m.Office, 4701 Old Dominion Weichert® Dr (FREE parking rear) Weichert® Arlington Office
Weichert® Arlington Office
Barbara A. Stone,
our former managing broker, who lost her brave battle to breast cancer in November 2014.
Bid on a variety of items from gift cards for restaurants, stores and services to parking in rear) 4701 Old Dominion Dr (FREE 4701 Old Dominion Dr (FREE parking in rear) a beach getaway in Rehoboth! Can’t Barbara make itA. but want to participate and/or donate? Stone, RSVP to nbagley@weichertrealtors.net RSVP nbagley@weichertrealtors.net our former managing broker, Call ustoand we’ll arrange! who lost her brave battle to By Sunday, March 19 By Sunday, 19 RSVPMarch to nbagley@weichertrealtors.net; 703.525.0812 breast cancer in November 2014.
Staging Tip to help you get the most for your home:
We hope hope you’ll you’ll stop stopby byand and say say ‘hi’ at our our Weichert Weichert booth! at booth! th
Don’t forget the fridge. A clean refrigerator makes your kitchen look larger. Remove all magnets, artwork, etc.
12
703-660-8727
Annual
Arlington Homeshow Homeshow Arlington and Garden Expo and Saturday, April Saturday, April1414 10 a.m.—4 p.m. 10 a.m.—4 p.m.
marketreadystagingsolutions.com
Kenmore Middle School - 200 S. Carlin Springs Rd Kenmore Middle School - 200 S. Carlin Springs Rd (free parking and admission) (free parking and admission)
Weichert® Arlington’s Official Home Stager
New Year = New Career!
Free Real Career FreeEstate Real Estate CareerEvent Event Tuesday, April 24th @ 6 p.m.
Tuesday, July 11 @ 6 p.m. Weichert Arlington - 4701 Old Dominion Dr. ®
Arlington 4701 Old Dominion Looking for a newWeichert career with unlimited- earning potential and Dr. the chance to be your own boss? Already thought about real estate and want to know how to begin? Comepotenlearn how to get licensed Maybe you’re looking for a new career with unlimited earning andtial what Weichert Arlington can do to help jump start your and the chance to be your own boss, or you’ve already thoughtcareer! aboutto realDenyse estate and want toBagley, know howsales to begin. Come learnby how4/23 to RSVP “Nia” manager, get licensed and what Weichert Arlington can do to help jump start 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net your career!
RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, sales manager, by 7/10 Industry-leading training, both in class and online Get your Real Estate license now! 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net
Act NOW to take advantage of our $199 Special! (includes pre-licensing course, registration fee, and textbooks)
We offer daytime and evening classes at a variety of locations.
Enroll today!
Great Market; Great Support For more information contact
Denyse “Nia” Bagley 703-525-0812 | nbagley@weichertrealtors.net
Equal Opportunity Employer. We will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, a disability or familial status.
Weichert® Arlington
4701 Old Dominion Drive • 703-527-3300 32
April 5, 2018
www.insidenova.com