Sun Gazette Arlington, October 13, 2016

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Sun Gazette

VOLUME 81 NO. 47 OCTOBER 13-19, 2016

ARLINGTON’S SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935

Student Body Is Up Less Than Expected Total Enrollment Rises 3.6% in Official Count

CELEBRATING LATIN-AMERICAN CULTURE!

Arlington Mill Community Center was alive with sights and sounds over the weekend, as the Festival Latinoamericano brought out singing, dancing, cultural activities, food and more to honor Hispanic Heritage Month. Above, members of the Bolivian dance troupe Fundación Unidos por una Sonrisa were among the highlights of the celebration. Find more in a slide show of photos on the PHOTO BY DEB KOLT Web site at www.insidenova.com/news/arlington.

Yipes: 2017 General Assembly Session Is on the Horizon The Leadership Center for Excellence will host a town-hall meeting with members of the Arlington delegation to the General Assembly on Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Arlington campus of George Mason University.

The event will give attendees the opportunity to bring up issues of concern in state governance, and allow lawmakers to discuss their priorities for the 2017

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and Washington Gas. Tickets are $20 for Leadership Center members, $30 for others, and additional sponsorship opportunities are available.

The program, which debuts this year, is designed to bookend with the Leadership Center’s annual legislative wrap-up session, held each spring. For information, call (703) 528-2522 or see the Web site at www.leadercenter.org.

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session of the General Assembly, which convenes in January.

State Sens. Barbara Favola (D-31st) and Adam Ebbin (D-30th) and Dels.

Patrick Hope (D-47th), Rip Sullivan (D-48th), Alfonso Lopez (D-49th) and Mark Levine (D-45th) are expected to participate. The event will be moderated

by Scott McCaffrey of the Sun Gazette, and is sponsored by Graham Holdings

The official count of students at Arlington Public Schools for 2016-17 shows an increase of 3.6 percent from a year before, but the number is lower than had been projected by school officials in the spring.

A total of 26,152 students were accounted for as of Sept. 30, the date local school districts conduct a formal tally for the Virginia Department of Education.

That’s up 914 students – the equivalent of a middle school – from the number in class at the same point last year, and is up 23 percent from the 21,241 students in class in the fall of 2010.

While on the rise, the student count was 262 below what Arlington school officials had projected. And it falls in the middle of the growth curve over the last five years, higher than the 2.9-percent year-over-rear rate of 2015 but lower than the 5.2-percent rate of 2014.

In part to address the growing enrollment, which is percolating up from elementary schools to the secondary level, county school officials continue to work on a boundary-adjustment process involving Arlington’s three primary high schools.

The effort kicks into high gear this month, with School Board action slated for December.

Current students at Wakefield, WashingtonLee and Yorktown high schools will be grandfathered in, but incoming students could be affected.

It won’t be the last boundary-change effort at the high-school level, as school officials are expected to revisit things again in 2020 for the 2022-23 school year.

“That process could potentially impact a lot more students,” said Lisa Stengel, the school system’s director of planning and evaluation.

– Scott McCaffrey

The 395 Express Lanes Extension Project

Improvements at Eads Street interchange will provide direct access to both the Pentagon and Crystal City The 395 Express Lanes project will enhance access around Eads Street in Arlington by providing direct ramps from the Lanes to both Crystal City and the Pentagon.

These improvements will benefit buses, carpools and drivers by splitting traffic between two ramps and reducing the bottleneck at the Eads Street ramp. The design uses existing infrastructure to minimize disruptive construction, will add new traffic signals to the interchange and will improve traffic flow on the Lanes north of Eads Street.

As part of the project, a portion of the toll revenues will be used for annual funding for transit, like improving bus service.

By extending the 95 Express Lanes for eight miles north to the D.C. line, the 395 Express Lanes will significantly reduce congestion in the I-395 corridor and increase capacity by adding an additional HOV lane to make three reversible lanes on I-395. The project will extend the benefits and travel options of the 95 Express Lanes farther north.

Construction of the project could generate 1,500 jobs and provide more than half a billion dollars of economic activity. For more information, visit our website.

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October 13, 2016

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Faster travel times on I-395 New transit funding Direct access to the Pentagon Better access to Crystal City New travel choices

All Arlington Public Schools Now Have Full Accreditation

State education officials have fully accredited Arlington Community High School, meaning each of Arlington’s public schools now has accreditation for the 2016-17 school year.

The Virginia Department of Education’s Office of School Improvement reviewed the high school (formerly known as Arlington Mill High School) under an alternative assessment plan. Arlington school officials were notified in early October of the full accreditation, which they had been anticipating.

With the ruling by state officials, Arlington Public Schools is now one of 54 of the commonwealth’s 132 school districts to have all its schools fully accredited, up from 36 school divisions a year ago, according to state officials.

Accreditation for high schools is determined by performance on state-mandated Standards of Learning exams (SOLs) and graduation data.

School Board to OK Schematic Design of New Elementary: Arlington School Board members by the end of the month are expected to approve schematic designs for the new elementary school that will be dropped onto what is now a parking lot on the Thomas Jefferson Middle School campus.

It’s another procedural step in planning the 725-seat, $57 million school, and

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follows approval of the concept design in July.

“It is going to be a beautiful, beautiful building,” School Board Vice Chairman Barbara Kanninen said.

If the timetable holds, construction will start next July and run 21 months, allowing the building to open at the start of the 2019-20 school year.

Current plans call for moving the student body of the nearby Patrick Henry Elementary School to the new building, then moving the Montessori program currently housed at Drew Model School to the Patrick Henry site. The freed-up space at Drew will help to address school crowding in the mid-southern part of the county.

Not everyone has been supportive of the new school sharing the Thomas Jefferson campus. Some parents don’t want their Patrick Henry students moved to the new building, while some neighbors of the new building say it will be too bulky for the site.

School Board members in 2014 approved the project, but it was put on hold in January 2015 by their counterparts on the County Board, who said other options hadn’t been examined in enough detail. A task force set up to look at alternate locations came back later in the year and recommended the original site.

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FRIENDS OF LIBRARY HOSTS FALL BOOK SALE: Friends of the Arlington

Library holds its annual fall book sale from Thursday, Oct. 13 to Sunday, Oct. 16 at Central Library.

For times and complete information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonlibraryfriends.org.

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ton County Police Department partnered with the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arlington on Oct. 8 to conduct a training session focused on church security.

“It’s important for our volunteers to understand they are the first line of defense in any parish,” said Mary Stewart, a former police officer and risk manager for the diocese. “If we can increase their ability to recognize suspicious activity and notify the proper authorities to respond, then we believe we will have time to prevent a tragic event.”

The three-hour program was held at St. James Catholic Church in Falls Church, and drew participation from many of the 69 parishes spread across 21 counties and seven cities in the Diocese of Arlington.

WASHINGTON-LEE STUDENTS SELLING FRUITS, NUTS: The annual fruit

and nut sale of the Washington-Lee High School band program is ongoing through Nov. 9.

Members of the band and color guard are selling a variety of fruit and nuts, along with a new-for-2016 $30 combination pack that includes apples, oranges, pineapple, peanuts, fudge and caramel corn.

Delivery will occur Dec. 1-3, and local residents also can purchase items for donation to the Arlington Food Assistance Center.

For information, contact a band member or e-mail Nara Hojvat-Gallin at narashg@gmail.com.

NATIONAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLE TO OPEN SEASON: The National Cham-

ber Ensemble will open its 10th-anniversary season with “A Night in Vienna” on Saturday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Rosslyn Spectrum Theatre.

Presented in collaboration with the Austrian Cultural Forum, the production will feature works by Brahms and Schubert.

Tickets are $33 for adults, $17 for students. For information, see the Web site at www.nationalchamberensemble.org.

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SYNETIC THEATER TO HOST FAMILY PRODUCTIONS: Synetic Theater’s family

series continues with productions of “The Music Box” (Oct. 22) and “The Miraculous Magical Balloon” (Oct. 15 and 29) at 11 a.m. at the theater’s performance space in Crystal City.

For information, see the Web site at www.synetictheater.org.

NEW EXHIBITS OPEN AT ARLINGTON

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ARTS CENTER: The Arlington Arts Cen-

ter opens its Fall Solos exhibition on Oct. 15, with the show running through Dec. 18.

An opening reception with the artists will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the center, 3550 Wilson Blvd.

Also running Oct. 15-Dec. 18 is “Third Patterns,” featuring works by Alice Whealin.

For information, see the Web site at www.arlingtonartscenter.org.

Colum McCann, the author of “TransAtlantic” and “Let the Great World Spin,” will speak on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at Central Library.

For information, see the Web site at www.library.arlingtonva.us.

ENCORE TO PRESENT ‘BEST HAUNTED HOUSE EVER’: Encore Stage & Studio

will present “The Best Haunted House Ever,” with performances Oct. 14-23 at Thomas Jefferson Community Theatre.

The plot revolves around students from rival high schools, who begin playing Halloween pranks that suddenly take on a life of their own.

The show is designed for ages 8 and older. Performances at Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children, students, military and seniors.

For tickets and information, call (703) 548-1154 or see the Web site at www.encorestageva.org.

NATURE CENTER TO HOST FALL FESTIVAL: Gulf Branch Nature Center will

host its annual Fall heritage Festival on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 1 to 5 p.m.

The event will feature old-time games and caps and the opportunity to churn butter, work the cider press and pen oldtime music. There also will be a scarecrow-making event available.

The cost is $5. For information, call (703) 228-3403 or see the Web site at www. parks.arlingtonva.us.

JOURNALIST TO SPEAK AT MARYMOUNT: Emmy Award-winning journal-

ist Justin Kenny will delivery the Marya McLaughlin Lecture at his alma mater, Marymount University, on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Reinsch Auditorium on the university’s main campus.

Kenny, who earned a bachelor’s degree from Marymount in 1996, served as foreign and defense editor at PBS’s “NewsHour” and recently launched his own production company.

For information, see the Web site at www.marymount.edu.

AARP TO FOCUS ON NEW POSSIBILITIES: AARP Virginia will present “Life

Reimagined: Discovering Your New Life Possibilities” for seniors on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Central Library.

The community is invited. For information and registration, see the Web site at www.library.arlingtonva.us.

Arlington Notes II

CRISISLINK SEEKING VOLUNTEERS TO STAFF HOTLINES: PRS CrisisLink is

seeking empathetic, non-judgmental and caring volunteers to answer the organization’s suicide-prevention and crisis-intervention hotline calls and text-messages.

Volunteers commit to one shift per week for a year, and must be 21 years or older. Extensive training is provided.

For information, see the Web site at www.prsinc.org/crisislink.

‘ASPIRE’ LEARNING PROGRAM FINDS SUCCESS WITH FUND-RAISING PROGRAM: Arlington-based Aspire! After-

school Learning (formerly Greenbrier Learning Center) has secured more than 40 percent of its $750,000 fund-raising goal, having garnered support from the Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, the Washington Forrest Foundation and the Philip L. Graham Fund.

The capital campaign was launched in May to provide funding to build out the third floor of Arlington Mill Community Center, which will used as the non-profit’s program space and offices.

Aspire! provides after-school enrichment programs for at-risk students. In the 2015-16 school year, 95 percent of students participating in the program improved their reading skills or reached the highest level attainable, an increase from 68 percent in 2008 and the third year that more than 90 percent of participants saw improvement.

“We could not be more proud of our students’ success and our team’s hard work to help them achieve these results,” organization officials said.

For information, see the Web site at www.aspireafterschool.com.

STAMBAUGH FUND SEEKS SPONSORS FOR BREAKFAST EVENT: The Warren

G. Stambaugh Scholarship Fund is seeking sponsors for its upcoming breakfast benefit, to be held Nov. 16 at the Lyon Park Community House.

The event will raise funds for the scholarship program, which is administered through the Arlington Community Foundation. The scholarship fund is named in honor of the late Del. Warren G. Stambaugh, author of the landmark Virgin-

CHURCH PREPS FALL FESTIVAL: St. Ann Catholic Church will host its annual fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 980 North Frederick St. The event will feature rides and games for children; raffles; a silent auction; food; and a beer garden.

The event will be held rain or shine.

Admission is free. For information, call (703) 528-6276.

CHURCH TO HOST OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATION: Walker Chapel United

Methodist Church will host an Oktoberfest celebration on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 4102 North Glebe Road.

The sale will feature clothing, furniture, household items, crafts, jewelry and baked goods, and will feature a breakfast and luncheon café.

For information, call (703) 538-5200 or see the Web site at www.walkerchapel. org.

CHURCH PLANS FALL BAZAAR: Claren-

don United Methodist Church will host its annual fall bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church, 606 North Irving St. The event will feature baked goods, handcrafts, men’s fashion’s a women’s boutique, jewelry and accessories, along with clothes and toys for children.

Funds will support mission projects in Arlington and around the world.

For information, see the Web site at www.morefaith.org.

POETRY-READING SET AT MARYMOUNT: Naomi Ayala will present a po-

etry reading on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. in the Reinsch Auditorium on the main campus of Marymount University.

The community is invited.

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Barry Gallery will host an opening reception for its new exhibit – “Impressions . . . Letterpress, Monotype and Etchings” – on Friday, Oct. 21 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the gallery, located at the Reinsch Library on the university’s main campus.

The exhibition features the work of Bridget Murphy, Marymount’s associate provost for academic affairs.

On Saturday, Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Murphy will discuss her work in a talk at the gallery.

The exhibition runs through Nov. 18 and is open Mondays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, see the Web site at www.marymount. edu/barrygallery.

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Arlington County fire stations will be open on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. as part of Fire Prevention Week.

Adults and children will be able to visit with firefighters and paramedics, tour stations, climb in trucks and view equipment, and participate in fire-safety activities.

The theme for 2016 Fire Prevention Week is “Don’t Wait – Check the Date,” encouraging the public to replace smokealarm batteries twice a year, test alarms monthly and replace alarms after 10 years.

The Arlington County Fire Department performs free smoke-alarm checks; for information, see the Web site at www. fire.arlingtonva.us.

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October 13, 2016

Opinion

Find more letters and an archive of editorials at www.insidenova.com/ news/arlington (Click on “Opinion”)

Our View: Vote Libby Garvey for County Board To say we have stuck with Libby Garvey through thick and thin would be something of an understatement.

The Sun Gazette backed Garvey in the 2012 special election that saw her move up from School Board to County Board, and again in the general election later that year. We supported her against political newcomer Erik Gutshall in the contentious but otherwise uninspired (on both sides) Democratic primary held four months ago.

So it will surprise no one that we believe voters should re-elect Libby Garvey for a second full term. But our backing does not come without some caveats.

Garvey is being challenged by independent Audrey Clement, making her sixth bid for County Board – a record equalled, we believe, only by Ellen Bozman’s six runs between 1973 and 1993. The difference, of course, is that the late Bozman won all six (serving a record 24 years), and Clement’s best showing to date has been 32 percent of the vote.

Despite the Harold Stassen-esque flavor of Clement’s runs, she has been stronger this time out than in any of her previous bids. She has been solid at identifying some of the underlying problems facing the community, although we question some of the solutions she offers, when any are offered at all.

And Garvey certainly has her detractors. Hard-core Arlington Democrats have not quite forgiven her apostasy in supporting John Vihstadt over Alan Howze, twice, in County

Board elections in 2014. But Garvey (and we) picked correctly: Vihstadt won both elections, and Howze proceeded to decamp to the Midwest.

As board chairman this year, Garvey was responsible for the debacle of the “blue-ribbon commission” that had to be yanked based on public opposition. And we agree with critics that neither she nor other board members have moved fast enough to improve transparency; that they allowed staff to dawdle on coming up with a strong Plan B for transportation in the Columbia Pike corridor; and that, despite throwing words and taxpayer money at the problem, they seem to have no coherent plan for economic development at a time when other jurisdictions are ramping up efforts to steal away businesses and government agencies located in Arlington.

But any temptation we might have to throw caution to the wind and endorse Clement is undermined by the fact that, despite a stronger stage presence in 2016, she has failed to build a base of support – both in people and money – to enable her to compete against Arlington’s dominant Democrats.

(Republicans are absent from this campaign.)

Both on the board dais and on the campaign trail, Garvey this year has been less forceful than we would like. But she is the only candidate on the ballot who has both a track record on the issues and in building coalitions to serve the public.

Once again, she has our backing.

Refugees Should Be Welcomed, Not Vilified Editor: With 1 in 122 people worldwide forced from their homes, the number of refugees, displaced people and asylumseekers has reached the highest level since World War II. More disturbingly, over 50 percent of them are under the age of 18.

Millions from Syria, the Middle East, Africa and Central America have fled for their lives; most are in camps waiting for resettlement opportunities.

European nations opened their borders, then closed them, unable to absorb the flood of humanity.

The United States has welcomed 10,000 Syrian refugees for this fiscal year. Meanwhile some members of Congress and state and local officials impose constraints and roadblocks before those who want to help refugees, and some activists inflame the debate with Islamophobic rhetoric.

St. George’s Episcopal Church in Arlington recently organized a series of three public forums to learn, to reflect and to explore opportunities to act on this tragic situation. In a political climate where migration and compassionate asylum have made pawns out of the lives of those seeking safety, we wanted to understand what was happening, to reflect on what the major religious tradi-

tions teach about helping others, and to discover what we could do to help.

Here is a summary of the local situation: While 69,933 refugees were resettled in the U.S. in 2015, very few ended up in Northern Virginia, unless they were reuniting with family members or friends.

Catholic Charities of Northern Virginia and the Lutheran Refugee and Immigration Service manage most of the refugees resettling in this area, and they place their clients in the more affordable outer suburbs or downstate.

Some of the 7,226 Special Immigrant Visa recipients also may have resettled here; they are the translators and others who helped U.S. forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, and have been granted entry because they are in peril based on their prior association with U.S. forces if they stay in their homelands.

What all of these people want is to be safe, find work to support themselves and their families, and to educate their children. Their transition can be difficult, but with the help of organizations such as Upwardly Global and No One Left Behind, and the good people within Arlington County social services and Arlington Public Schools, supported by state and federal funding, despite the adversities they have experienced, they

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are succeeding and thriving.

They are not threats. They are the new Americans.

What can you do to help ease their way, and that of other refugees? Among the opportunities: • Contact the offices of your local, state and federal representatives to say you support legislation for refugee resettlement.

• Volunteer with non-governmental organizations and regional social-service agencies to help refugee families adjust to life in the U.S. • Join the Northern Virginia Friends of Refugees Google group to keep abreast of local activities and to share information with others in the network.

Judaism, Christianity and Islam share a core belief that we should welcome the vulnerable stranger, no matter how difficult that may be. Let’s put our fears aside and open our hearts, and our country, to the stranger.

For more information, e-mail welcomingrefugees@saintgeorgeschurch. org.

Wendy Chan, Missie Burman, Norma Kacen Arlington Chan, Burman and Kacen represent the social-justice committee at St. George’s Episcopal Church.

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Monique O’Grady and Peter Fallon field questions from delegates to the Arlington County Civic Federation related to the proposed $139 million school-bond referendum. Voters will decide on the measure, and other county bonds, on Nov. 8.

SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

They bobbed and weaved in trying to defend the school system’s high construction costs, but the co-chairs of the committee supporting Arlington’s $139 million school-bond referendum said the money is necessary to address a growing student population – and that its rejection could cause a series of problems that would cascade through the community.

Peter Fallon and Monique O’Grady made a pilgrimage to a lightly-attended Arlington County Civic Federation meeting Oct. 4, seeking community backing for the once-every-two-years referendum.

“The seats are truly needed,” said O’Grady, a veteran community activist who is the mother of two Arlington Public Schools graduates and one current student. “We need to make sure we have the appropriate space. Investing in our schools is really investing in our community.”

Few think the bond faces a voter backlash on Nov. 8; it potentially could top 80 percent at the polls, running ahead of every other item on the local ballot.

Even in 2014, when voter discontent was running high, all bonds on the ballot passed easily. Arlington voters have not turned down a local bond since 1979.

“There’s no doubt that it’s going to pass,” said David Hughes, a federation delegate from Bluemont.

But that didn’t mean everyone – including those supporting the bond – was thrilled with the package.

Duke Banks, the Civic Federation’s vice president and a bond backer, noted that Arlington schools have some of the highest per-square-foot construction costs in the country. The 2016 bond “doesn’t seem to address the issue of cost containment,” he said.

His concern is backed by the facts: The new H-B Woodlawn Secondary Program facility in Rosslyn, to be funded by the bond, will be the most expensive public school on a per-student and per-squarefoot basis ever constructed in Virginia,

based on state figures. A number of other Arlington schools are also at or near the top of that list.

O’Grady gave a shot at a reply but veered off on a tangent. Fallon conceded the issue of high cost was a “a fair point,” but said there were explanations.

“Our school buildings are expensive,” he said. “We build quality buildings, we hire quality contractors. All our schools are custom projects. In some jurisdictions, they have boilerplate designs – you can walk in with a blindfold and find your way around.”

Supporters of the school system say strides have been made in curbing excessive costs, but note that delays and extra amenities that pop up during the community-engagement process are a fact of life in Arlington. Fallon mentioned the new elementary school that will share the campus of Thomas Jefferson Community Center, which was delayed a year by the County Board after concerns were raised about its location.

There were other concerns raised at the meeting. Lois Koontz, a federation delegate and member of the school system’s Facilities Advisory Committee, said conflicting messages were being sent to the public over where the next elementary school will be built.

“I don’t like to see the vagueness,” she said.

But Michael Beer, who chairs the schools committee of the Civic Federation, countered that rejection of the bond package would be “catastrophic,” and that more, not fewer, resources were needed to meet enrollment that now tops 26,000.

“The situation is more dire than is presented,” he said. “The bond is way short of what we really need.”

In addition to $78 million for the HB Woodlawn project, the bond package includes $26 million for renovating the Woodlawn facility for use as a neighborhood middle school; $12 million to add seats to the Arlington Career Center; $10 million to begin planning for an additional 1,300 secondary-school seats; and $12 million for infrastructure improvements.

Celebrating More Than 50 Years!

Day trip to see Rockets Christmas Show in NYC

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2pm show at Radio City Music Hall. Return home 11pm

Cruise from Baltimore: Thanksgiving

Nov. 21-28

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Dec. 22-Jan. 3

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Feb. 4-13

$351

7-nights Bahamas (per person up)

Christmas/New a Years Cruise 12-nights southern Caribbean (per person up)

Winter Cruise 9-nights Bahamas & Southeast Coast (per person up)

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present

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October 21-23, 2016

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info: 703-257-1811

MBT is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Virginia Commission of the Arts, Prince William County, and the City of Manassas

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October 13, 2016 7

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PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE ARLINGTON TURKEY TROT KICKOFF PARTY Wednesday, October 19, 5:00-8:00 pm

CRYSTAL CITY SPORTS PUB 529 23rd Street, South, Arlington 22202

Hey, Voters: Last Call for Registration With the statewide Oct. 17 voter-registration deadline looming, Arlington election officials are preparing for any lastminute burst of prospective voters.

County elections chief Linda Lindberg said the net increase from 2015 has been just under 13,800 voters as of Oct. 6.

“My best guess is we’ll have a net gain of at least another thousand before we’re over and done,” Lindberg said, although final figures likely won’t be ready until the last weekend before the election.

“We are keeping up-to-date with our volume,” Lindberg said.

According to election officials, a total of 18,245 new registrations had be received in 2015 up to Oct. 6, offset by those who moved out of the county or died.

Election officials have processed about 8,000 transfers into Arlington and about 7,500 changes within the county.

The all-time record for votes in a presidential contest in Arlington came in 2012, when 117,608 county voters cast ballots for one of the five candidates or wrote in a name. In 2008, there were 110,153 votes cast for president.

Democrat Barack Obama won the Arlington vote both times, by substantial margins.

APS College Night Will Showcase Institutions More than 150 institutions of higher education will be on hand for the annual Arlington Public Schools College Fair, to be held Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Washington-Lee High School.

While aimed primarily at highschool students and their families, Superintendent Patrick Murphy said the event was suitable for students as young as in the fifth grade.

For information and a list of participants, see the Web site at www. apsva.us.

happy hour food prices throughout and music by DJ Reggie Remarks by Brian Webster, Trot Founder, Christ Church of Arlington and John Vihstadt, Arlington County Board member

PROCEEDS BENEFIT:

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October 13, 2016

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EHO PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-9753. Email: fairhousing@dpor. virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

Arlington trusts McEnearney Associates McEnearney.com

there when it counts OPEN SUN 10/16 • 2-4 PM

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Arlington $1,199,000

Arlington Ridge $1,079,000

Alexandria $629,900

3-bedroom, 3.5-bath ranch on over ½ acre with gorgeous treed views. Kitchen with breakfast room, granite, stainless and 42” maple cabinets.

Walk-out lower level. 3 fireplaces, 2-car garage.

Joan Bready 703.220.7803 Realtor-Joan.com

Stately Colonial with DC views! Spacious main level with hardwoods, granite and stainless kitchen, sunporch, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, updated master. Blocks to Metro! 2427 Fort Scott Dr 22202 Mary Ashley Rhule 860.214.7474 Susan Leavitt 703.855.2267

New listing, quiet street, new HVAC, kitchen, bath updates, appliances, flooring, fixtures, bright living, large stone patio, lot perfect for parties, practice and play. 8504 Doyle Dr 22308 Kristin Mango 571.276.0798 KristinMango.com

McLean $1,250,000

Arlington $949,000

McLean $865,000

Walk to grocery, retail and restaurants! Wonderful home in quiet neighborhood in the heart of McLean with incredible open floorplan and oversized windows. Many custom features.

Lisa Joy 703.408.3450 LisaJoyHomes.com

Totally renovated from top-to-bottom. Gorgeous kitchen, main level bedroom and bath, garage with studio space and finished lower level with full bath and wine cellar. In DC in 15 minutes.

Sue & Allison Goodhart 703.362.3221 TheGoodhartGroup.com

Wonderful 5-bedroom, 3-bath, stately all-brick home just minutes to Arlington and McLean.

Spacious landscaped lot, light-filled interior and great deck.

Lisa Joy 703.408.3450 LisaJoyHomes.com

meet kristin mango I am best known for connecting people to homes based on the unique stories of both. I have a Master’s Degree in Literature and have written for BUILDER, REMODELING, and OLD HOUSE JOURNAL magazines over the years. I’ve applied my education, skill, and experience to extract, compile, and relate critical details of home design, location, floor plan, and community. When those elements come together, clients are better informed so they can determine value and evaluate the best properties and communities for them. I may not be a rock star. That’s ok. I like to think that I’ve found a positive way to make my mark in my corner of the world. After more than a decade, my proven strategies have earned industry and client recognition including Washingtonian Magazine’s, BEST OF 2014. I’ve earned the CRS, Certified Residential Specialist, and NVAR Top Producer designations. I’m proud to have built my business upon knowledge, experience, client sensitivity, and results. I currently have my own online publication called ‘The Story Behind the Home’. Learn more at TheStoryBehindTheHome.com. There’s a lot more to this story. If you’d like to learn more about how to connect with the best properties available as a memorable and meaningful way to start or build upon the story behind your home, I’d love the opportunity to make this happen for you.

Arlington trusts Kristin Mango

571.276.0798 | kmango@McEnearney.com | KristinMango.com

Serving the Washington, DC Metro Area since 1980.

703.525.1900 | 4720 Lee Highway | Arlington, VA 22207

www.insidenova.com

October 13, 2016 9

Real Estate Featured Property of the Week

Something New and Modern in Lee Heights Home Boasts Open, Stylish Living Spaces

Showcasing 7,000 square feet of open space and a contemporary style that will appeal to the best instincts of urban-village living, this week’s featured property is a testament to the creative excellence of Mase Builders.

Bold in form yet still retaining a truly warm heart, the three-level new home – with an exterior of granite stacked stone and paneled HardiPlank – was conceived as an architectural showplace and benefits from top technological advances and top-quality amenities, from the elevator to the professionally manicured and fenced lawn to the electric-vehicle charger in the oversized, two-car garage.

The Lee Heights property currently is on the market, listed at $2,197,000

by Susan Wisely of the Choose Wisely Group, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services/PenFed Realty.

Creatively set on a nice-size lot, the curb appeal is augmented by all that waits inside, as we are ushered in and welcomed with features including soaring 10-foot ceilingsz, floor-to-ceiling windows, deeply stained oak hardwood a walk-in pantry, plus a breakfast area flooring, a stacked-stone feature wall with access to the slate patio.

The spectacular master retreat is and the open hardwood staircase with the highlight of the second level, with drop-down pendant lighting.

The bright and airy living room is a sumptuous bath, plentiful closet space complemented by the spacious dining and a true sense of style.

Three additional bedroom suites are room (with glistening chandelier and large picture window), while the open augmented by the bright laundry facilifamily room features a stunning fire- ties and an open space perfect for work or play. place with built-in shelving.

The lower level is home to more speThe state-of-the-art kitchen is a showNow no matter you are, cial spots, from the open, sun-streaked stopper, with suspended tieredwhere ceilings, can get all your local entertainment area with its dramatic bar top appliances, you copious cabinetry andnews,

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October 13, 2016

and stacked-stone wall, to yet another bonus room to use as you see fit.

Cool, elegant, energetic and stylish – all this, and a location tucked away but close to Lee Highway. It’s a winner!

Articles are prepared by the Sun Gazette’s real estate advertising department on behalf of clients.

For information on the home, contact the listing agent. For information on having a house reviewed, contact the Sun Gazette’s real estate advertising department at (703)738-2520.

Facts for buyers

Address: 2329 North Vermont Street, Arlington (22207).

Listed at: $2,197,000 by Susan Wisely, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services/PenFed Realty (703) 9273126.

Schools: Taylor Elementary, Williamsburg Middle, Yourktown High School.

Remodeling Can Help Value, Happiness of Homeowners Homeowners looking to tackle a remodeling project should head outside, according to a new report from the National Association of Realtors and National Association of Landscape Professionals.

The 2016 “Remodeling Impact Report: Outdoor Features” shows that not only can outdoor remodeling projects add value to a home on resale, but they can also bring advantages to homeowners planning to stay in their homes in the form of increased happiness.

According to the report, which analyzes the reasons why homeowners complete outdoor remodeling projects and the value – both financially and emotionally – the finished projects bring to the homeowner, taking care of your home’s lawn will bring the most bang for the buck.

Looking at the outdoor projects that produce the largest financial windfalls at resale, Realtors ranked seeding lawn the highest, recovering 417 percent of the project cost at resale. Seeding lawns is followed by implementing a standard lawn care program (303 percent of cost recovered) and updating landscaping with sod lawn (143 percent recovered) as the most cost-effective projects.

When it comes to the enjoyment homeowners gain from these projects, a new pool comes in at number one, receiving a perfect Joy Score of 10; Joy Scores range between 1 and 10 and higher figures indicate greater joy from the project.

Ninety-five percent of homeowners who completed a pool project said they have a greater desire to be at home, 90 percent felt a major sense of accomplishment, and 80 percent have an increased sense of enjoyment when they are at home.

But take note: Realtors estimate that homeowners will only recoup 50 percent of the cost on resale, making it one of the least profitable projects in the report.

The next most appealing project is an overall landscape upgrade – with a Joy Score of 9.8 – followed by a new wood deck, with a Joy Score of 9.7.

When asked why homeowners took on these projects, the most common response was to add features to their home and improve livability, the report noted.

Now no matter where you are, you can get all your local news, sports, and traffic.

Download the InsideNoVa app, then follow all the news in Northern Virginia anywhere you go.

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Debate Over Urban Chickens ARLINGTON’S Is Still Not Quite a Done Deal REALTOR® SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Those who argue that news articles about Arlington’s urban-chicken battle are simply cluckbait – er, clickbait – may have a point.

But here’s another story to add some McNuggets of information to the conversation.

County officials have not quite closed the door on the controversial proposal to extend areas where the poultry could be raised, although any effort to resurrect the issue would have to bubble up from the public, not down from staff.

“If the community wants to raise that request, that’s up to the community,” said Kimberly Haun, who heads the Arlington County government’s urban-agriculture efforts, during an Oct. 4 presentation at the Arlington County Civic Federation.

The discussion of urban chickens took up perhaps 30 seconds of the 40-minute presentation, but its mere mention may have sent shudders through those who fought out the issue out over a two-year period ending in 2013, when then-County Manager Barbara Donnellan decided she wouldn’t move forward with changes to existing rules on chicken-raising that had been requested by some activists and backed by several members of the County

Board.

Technically, some owners of singlefamily homes already have the authority to raise roosters and hens – “it’s not that the chickens are not allowed,” Haun said – but very few residential lots are big enough to meet zoning requirements.

According to one analysis, only 15 parcels out of more than 31,000 single-family lots currently have the legal standing to raise poultry, since the law requires a setback of 100 feet from property line to chicken coop.

Reducing setback rules to 50 feet would have increased that number to 1,174 lots, according to a county-government estimate.

Reducing it to 35 feet would have increased the number to nearly 9,600, while reducing it to 25 feet would have allowed owners of 27,000 parcels – nearly 90 percent of Arlington’s single-family footprint – to raise chickens.

The political will to push through changes seems to have dissipated with the departure from the County Board of Chris Zimmerman and Walter Tejada, who had been willing to consider the issue. The five current board members show little inclination to resurrect the issue, although they did recently pass a resolution honoring October as Urban Agriculture Month.

Open House

from 2-4 on Sunday Oct. 16

307 S. Jackson St. Arlington, VA. 22204 Timeless roomy classic 1942 brick colonial with rare 4 BR & 2 Baths up. Dining room with charming corner cabinet plus table space for casual meals. Main level laundry center, family room and third full bath. Thoughtfully expanded and renovated over the years. Storage galore, driveway and garage. Level backyard, walkable to Clarendon Metro, schools, parks and recreation center.

703-568-1100 Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated

www.insidenova.com

www.ArlingtonHouses.com carol@ArlingtonHouses.com

October 13, 2016 11

LONG & FOSTER ARLINGTON 4600 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 I 703-522-0500 I email: arlington.va@longandfoster.com I www.arlingtonvahomes.com Madison Place Falls Church, VA

UNDER CONTRACT IN 5 DAYS

$515,000

3 Bedroom/2.5 Bath End Unit This is the one! Gorgeous end unit town house in close-in Falls Church with 2-car garage. Beautiful hardwood floors on three levels are newly refinished, a new porcelain tile floor laid on the entry level, and new carpeting on thestairs. The main level features a 2-sided fireplace that enchances both the Living Room and Dining Room. A spacious kitchen has an island and can accomodate a kitchen table and chairs. The end unit is the end of the row, providing lovely views out the side windows. Plantation shuttters on main level and bedroom windows. Great location for commuters. 3633 Madison Lane. Call me to see it today.

Call me at 703-362-7764 for a quick consultation on how we got this done in a buyer’s market and exceeded all client expectations.

All agents are NOT the same.

703-362-7764

McLean $924,900 Fantastic end unit townhome in the heart of McLean! Four beautifully appointed levels featuring gleaming hardwoods and custom moldings.

The white, sun-drenched kitchen has been customized and upgraded boasting granite countertops, new stainless steel appliances and glass tile backsplash. The master retreat offers plenty of closet space and a renovated garden bath. Four bedrooms, three full baths, two half baths, formal living room, dining room, a lower level bonus room with a gas fireplace and two car garage all tucked away in sought-after McLean Crest. Walk to everything McLean has to offer and a stone’s throw to Tysons.

1329 Lessard Lane McLean, VA 22101

W NE

E IC

PR

susan.joy@longandfoster.com

(703) 528-5646 John.plank@LNF.com

Does it need “fixing up”? Whether the best course is to fix up a little, or a lot, or sell “as is”, I can explain the options available to you, and help you through the entire process.

Contact me for a no obligation assessment on how best to proceed when selling, in order to maximize your selling price. I’d be happy to talk with you!

The best location to Tysons, downtown anywhere you want to go!!!! Great main level with beautiful wood-like floors in living room dining room Kitchen and foyer!! Newer cabinets and appliances, granite counter, table space in kit. 3 bedrooms two full baths upstairs and new carpet. Lower level recreation room and professional office, also new carpet. Two fireplaces, deck and patio.

LIBBY ROSS 703-284-9337

tom.anderson@longandfoster.com www.tomanderson.LNF.com

JOHN MENTIS 703-284-9457 202-549-0081 www.JohnMentis.com

W NE

E

G

TIN

EW

N

LIS

6 0-1 1 N. -4 SU M 1 N O PE FR

O

JOHN MENTIS 703-284-9457 202-549-0081

7443 Timberock Road, Falls Church, Virginia

www.JohnMentis.com

Call Solange Ize at 703-861-7706 or send me an email at Solange.ize@gmail.com

S

Opportunity Knocks!

y! da un

Carol, Jerry & Jinx 703-622-4441 See more at McEwen-Lunger.com

$329,000

This cute Cape Cod, located in the historic neighborhood of Alcova Heights, has a newly updated bathroom, fresh paint, young carpet and replacement windows. Still, there are numerous opportunities to grow equity. Upstairs, the bedroom is ready for a bathroom to complete a Master Suite or house a roommate. The semifinished lower level provides space for a “man cave” and another bath. You’re only limited by your imagination! All this just a short drive from the eateries and shops along Columbia Pike. 3BR/1BA A Steal at $550,000.

3912 6th St. S., Arlington, VA 22205

Voted Arlington’s Favorite Realtors

ARLINGTON $1,375,000 Two lights to DC

Take pride in owning a stand-out home in the Taylor-Swanson-Washington-Lee school pyramid. This Windy Run beauty has it all: Spacious rooms, high ceilings, grand layout for living and entertaining, huge parklike back yard, beautiful wood floors throughout the /16 10 M upper two levels, 4/5 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, N two-car garage, loads of storage, and much more.

PE 1-4P O Nothing cookie-cutter here! See for yourself at the open house, or call Sara Rubida for your own private showing. From Spout Run, west on Lorcom Lane to 2350 N. Lincoln Street in the cul-de-sac.

SARA RUBIDA 703 568-7272

Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!®

Clark

Call me today for a FREE, NO OBLIGATION consultation.

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en Op

Bob & Tricia

I have buyers looking for a fixer-upper or a tear-down.

Your house will be sold strictly in ‘AS IS’ condition.

You don’t have to worry about inspections nor repairs.

Solange.Ize@Gmail.com

Lynn@LongandFoster.com

MLS #AR9760566*Bright, remodeled, READY!*Popcorn ceilings? Gone!*Kitchen gut job: quartz counters, cabinets, SS appliances, re-positioned fridge; plus gas cooking & pantry*Sunny southern exposure w/balcony*Front of bldg, away from future rear construction*Both free-standing Elfas convey w/acceptable price*Condo fee covers all basic utilities*Garage prking*Pool*Ballston metro*VA & FHA ok!*Please contact me or have your agent contact me about a private showing.

TIRED OF REPAIRING YOUR OLD HOUSE?

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703.244.7474

ARLINGTON/Ballston 1 bed/1 bath/Balcony

If you own a house that needs work and you don’t want to do any repairs to prepare it for the market, call me.

I have the perfect buyer for your home.

IC

Lynn Robinson-Gant 703.898.7205

The #1 Family Team in Arlington

www.libbyross.com Libby.Ross@longandfoster.com

DC/Petworth $859,000 5 bed/3.5 bath/Off-street parking

$549,750

LARGE UPDATED TOWNHOUSE

TOM ANDERSON 703-284-9348 Office

3046 S. Buchanan St #B2

www.jimmccowan.com

Two new Craftsman Colonials from SpringStreet Development located next to Walker’s Chapel on Old Glebe Rd., with wonderful patios & yards. Superior craftsmanship and layout, energy saving construction and design. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 or 5 full baths; Large, open gourmet kitchen and great room; spacious master suite and spa-like bath. Perfect for today’s lifestyle.

Jamestown, Williamsburg, Yorktown schools.

FALLS CHURCH

Want to sell your home but don’t know where to start?

Beautifully renovated 2 BR condo with tons of storage Gorgeous “Staunton” Model with 2 BR/1 BA + Storage Room.

Newly renovated kitchen with quality cabinets/SS appliances and granite counters. Remodeled bath. Freshly painted, warm grey paint with white trim. Lots of natural light. French door to large balcony.

Wonderful resort like living, with heated pool across the street, tennis/tot lot. Live car free! Very close to Shirlington, Fairlington Farmers Market and Fairlington Community Center. Metro Bus stop on Buchanan to Pentagon. Low condo fee!

real estate real simple

Associate Broker, DC, MD and VA BSBA Real Estate Investment & Construction

FIX UP or WHAT?

PR

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#1 Sales agent for 24+ years

703-928-3915 Mark.Middendorf@LNF.com

MLS #DC9781905*Gorgeous renovation*Bright, sunny end unit*New roof, plumbing, electrical*No carpeting anywhere; wood main & upper, tile lower*Open main level*Stainless, marble kitchen*Deck*Sep dining area*Powder room*4 bed up w/awesome master bath*LL in-law suite*2 car off street parking*Fenced backyard*1 block to Kennedy St. renaissance*Convenient to Petworth groceries, restaurants, metro*Geo Ave Walmart*More!* Please contact me or have your agent contact me for a private showing.

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Fairlington $339,900

Call anytime to discuss your real estate needs DNNYSELLS@AOL.COM “I SELL MORE

-4 Y2 A ND SU N E OP

Associate Broker

johnsellsarlington.com

$324,000

4140 & 4150 Old Glebe Road

John Plank,

2016 Washingtonian Magazine Top Real Estate Agent

Life Member, NVAR Top Producers Club Life Member, NVAR Million Dollar Club Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) 30 Years Real Estate Experience

2016 Washingtonian Magazine Top Real Estate Agent.

703-201-6219

www.BestArlingtonHomes.com CHRISTINE.RICH@longandfoster.com

REDUCED

PRIME unobstructed view of green area. Quiet location, Large 1BR 1BA ,Enclosed balcony gives you more room and a place to enjoy the view. Brand new hardwood floors throughout.Loads of closet space,washer and dryer in unit, extra storage, outdoor pool and tennis and exercise room. Freshly painted. Walk to restaurants and approx. 7 min walk to Courthouse Metro.Garage parking #257close to door

125 S Columbus Street

Susan Joy

Arlington / The Astoria

Superb Real Estate Service Please call 703-855-1655 Thank you.

Sara@LongandFoster.com www.SaraRubida.com

CLARENDON/LYON VILLAGE ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! This one is special!

Custom updates from top to bottom, this 3 Bedroom Colonial is a showcase featuring sparkling hardwoods throughout, large updated Kitchen w/vaulted ceilings overlooking private patio, built-ins and custom woodwork, all new Pella windows, a year-round side porch to escape to, and so much more nothing has been left untouched! MUST SEE!

$1,179,900 Y DA N SU M N -4 P E P 1

O

1715 N. Calvert Street

ANDREA NIELSEN 703-855-2553 andrea@lnf.com

See ALL of our listings at www.longandfoster.com 12

October 13, 2016

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Sun Gazette

Sun Gazette

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October 13, 2016

13

Drug Companies Fear Release Of New $2 Sex Pill For Older Men Men in clinical trial see huge boost in desire, strength of erections, and sexual activity without side effects.

By: S. J. Young Health News Syndicate HNS – It’s hard to believe that in America today a pill that could improve the sex lives of millions of men is in danger of being yanked from the shelves.

And it’s just because big drug companies fear for their profits.

The pharmaceutical industry is desperately trying to stop shipments of the remarkable new “JackedUp” pill. Big Pharma is worried because men are reporting increased sex drive, stronger erections and more stamina - all without the side-effects seen in drugs designed do the same thing. Clinical results show men feel these benefits within just a few weeks of taking JackedUp’s active ingredient.

The pill, made for men over 50, was released early last month. Despite Big Pharma’s efforts, sales have already exceeded expectations.

“If you’re over 50 and suffering from low sex drive, decreased stamina and inability to perform, low testosterone is the biggest factor. Drug companies do NOT want men to know about this affordable new pill…”

Exciting Benefits There are very good reasons why sales are booming and drug companies want it gone. Clinical results confirm JackedUp’s active ingredient is very impressive. It can greatly boost a man’s ability to get and keep erections. Stamina during sex also improves.

It also has a unique ability to help men feel more passion, desire, and sex drive. These impressive benefits come from boosting testosterone levels by up to a whopping 193%. Doctors are astounded by its effects.

Why do drug companies want this pill stopped? Since the “JackedUp” pill is natural, drug companies can’t patent it (like they did with Viagra) and make big profits. Plus, if you’re over 50 and suffering from low sex drive, decreased stamina and inability to perform, low testosterone is the biggest factor. If you can safely boost your testosterone, you won’t need their expensive pills. That’s the very reason big business is trying to have it pulled from the shelves.

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Big Pharma Worried: Older men are having better sex after taking new JackedUp pill. Clinical trials show active ingredient triggers surge in desire, strength of erections, and sexual activity in older men.

everything my doctor recommended but nothing worked. Within a few weeks of taking JackedUp, everything has been functioning beautifully and we’ve been riding high ever since!”

– Ken S., 78 years old, Phoenix, AZ

Doctors Speak Out

Strong Clinical Results Worry Big Pharma Recent clinical trials on JackedUp’s active ingredient have made the drug companies more desperate. The trial results were published in major medical journals, and doctors are now recommending JackedUp to patients.

The testing was done on men 40 – 65 years old, and the results were remarkable. The men who took the active ingredient in JackedUp reported major improvements in their sex lives. Their ability to get and keep erections went up by over 200%. Libido and sex drive surged. Even staying power and stamina during sex more than doubled!

Head of product development, Dave McNeill, said the big drug companies weren’t worried at first. “They didn’t care because the active ingredient can take a few weeks before many men really feel the benefits. But these awesome clinical trials really got their attention. They’re learning A LOT of men will wait a few weeks if it means avoiding negative side effects and saving money.”

How It Works The active ingredient in JackedUp works by helping older men produce more testosterone. It doesn’t force dangerous fake testosterone into your body like injections do. Instead, it works with your body to produce testosterone naturally. And the results have been extraordinary. It’s like your body reboots itself to feel like it did in the prime of your life.

Initial Users Are Thrilled …And Worried “JackedUp has been awesome for my sex drive and performance! I’m worried it may not be available in the future. The idea that it may be taken away just to secure some big drug company’s profits is very frustrating.”

– Rob H., 49 years old, Colorado Springs, CO “My wife and I were both sexually vibrant until I had prostate cancer. After my surgery we tried

Drug companies are also concerned that doctors are now recommending JackedUp. The active ingredient has strong clinical results and lacks the side effects seen in current drugs on the market.

This makes it an easy option for doctors to suggest.

Dr. Laguna-Bedia, a specialist in internal medicine says, “A lot of men think their lack of interest and inability to perform are simply parts of aging. This is just not true. JackedUp can help these men regain a healthy appetite for sex and the physical ability to perform.”

“JackedUp works by boosting key male hormones without side effects. The benefits of these hormones to sexual health are well known, but they actually do more than that. Men also report more energy, less body fat and higher motivation,” said Dr. G. Pereira, a renowned surgeon in Florida.

Dr. Jacob Moss notes, “I recommend JackedUp if you’re struggling with getting and keeping erections or low libido. It’s also a great option for men who want to last longer and have more control over when they orgasm.”

Special Opportunity for Our Readers Drug companies are fighting hard to get rid of this product. This is making inventory disappear fast. Thankfully, a special discounted supply has been reserved for Sun Gazette readers. But only for those who call within the next 48 hours.

This is the best opportunity to try JackedUp risk-free with their 100% results guarantee.

A Regional Order Hotline has been set up for local readers to call. This gives all men an equal chance to try JackedUp. Starting at 6:00 am today the order hotline will be open for the next 48 hours. All you have to do is call TOLL FREE 1-800-809-0041 and the company will do the rest.

Due to the possibility of JackedUp being pulled from the shelf, phone lines are often busy. If you call and do not immediately get through, please be patient and call back. Current supplies of JackedUp are limited, and callers that don’t get through to the order hotline within the next 48 hours will be forced to wait for more inventory to be produced.

This can take as long as 6 weeks.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. ALL DOCTORS MENTIONED ARE REMUNERATED FOR THEIR SERVICES. ALL CLINICAL STUDIES ON JACKEDUP’S ACTIVE INGREDIENT WERE INDEPENDENTLY CONDUCTED AND WERE NOT SPONSORED BY THE MAKERS OF JACKEDUP. 294125_9.5_x_13.2.indd 1

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October 13, 2016

10/4/16 9:35 AM

www.insidenova.com

Police Beat ARMED ROBBERY: n On Oct. 3 at 12:10 a.m., officers responded to the 4100 block of Columbia Pike for a robbery, and determined that a man had been approached from behind by a suspect who brandished a knife and demanded money before fleeing the scene with cash.

The suspect is described as a Middle Eastern male, in his 20s, 6 feet tall with a slim build, ponytail and goatee. n On Oct. 4 at 6 p.m., police responded to a call in the 700 block of North George Mason Drive, and determined that a man had approached several victims, brandished a firearm and demanded money before fleeing the scene with cash.

A K-9 track of the area was attempted, but was unsuccessful due to the amount of pedestrian traffic in the area, police said.

The suspect is described as a black male, in his 20s, 6 feet tall, 225 pounds. n On Oct. 4 at 8:11 p.m., officers responded to a report of an armed robbery in the 1100 block of South Rolfe Street, and determined that two men approached two women, with one of the men brandishing a firearm. Following a brief struggle, one of the victims’ purses was stolen.

The first suspect is described as a black male, 6’2”, 180 pounds. The second suspect is described as a black male, 5’10”, 170 pounds.

ATTEMPTED FRAUD:

n On Oct. 6 at 2:58 p.m., a woman in the 300 block of North Glebe Road notified police that, about two hours earlier, she had received a call from an unknown party stating he had kidnapped and would kill her father unless she provided him with money.

While attempting to secure funds, the woman was called by her father, who told her he was not in danger. The victim then called police.

Investigation is continuing.

EXPOSURE: n On Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m., a man exposed his genitals to a woman in the 1200 block of South Hayes Street.

The suspect is described as a black male, in his 30s, 6’2”.

PEEPING TOM: n On Oct. 5 at 11 p.m., a woman heard a noise outside her window in the 1800 block of North Scott Street, and witnessed a male running away.

There was no description of the suspect.

GRAND LARCENY: n On Oct. 2 at 4:52 p.m., officers responded to the 1300 block of North Veitch Street for a report of stolen bicycles.

Upon arrival, officers located and detained three juveniles in possession of stolen bikes from the area.

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October 13, 2016 15

Sports

More on the Web n Football roundup. n Youth sports action.

For more sports, visit:

www.insidenova.com/sports/Arlington

Generals Playing 4 Freshmen

Teeing Off

W-L Golfer Withdraws For Academic Reasons

Jae Song was a pioneer of sorts last week, when he withdrew from the 6A North Region high-school golf tournament because of academics.

Dave Facinoli

O’Connell Team No. 2 in Virginia DAVE FACINOLI Staff Writer

A Washington-Lee Generals girls volleyball team, with a lineup that includes four freshmen, began the week with a 76 overall record, which included a recent victory over the Jefferson Colonials.

VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP One of the Generals’ top players so far on the high school squad has been junior captain Leoni Alder.

“She hustles and works incredibly hard for every point,” said Kyle Petty, a member of the W-L coaching staff.

Three starting freshmen who make up the front row are Sophie Beach, Kate Sheire and Jasmine Green.

Petty said offensive boosts come from sophomore Gina Delancy and junior Kristy Witty. He added that seniors Katie Guadian, Natalia Mamaari and Kylin Adams-Warnke have played well. n The Bishop O’Connell Knights beContinued on Page 17

Kate Sheire of Washington-Lee High School returns a shot during the Generals’ Oct. 6 road match against the McLean Highlanders in Liberty Conference action.

PHOTO BY DEB KOLT

Warriors Earn First Win; Patriots Lose on Road A Staff Report

Behind an offensive explosion that produced 396 total yards, the Wakefield Warriors won for the first time this season, defeating the host Edison Eagles, 32-14, in Capitol Conference football action Oct. 7.

On the same night, the Yorktown Patriots (2-4) lost to the host Broad Run Spartans, 29-7, in a non-conference high school game in Loudoun County.

Wakefield led 13-0 at halftime, then recovered an onside kick by Gabriel Tham to start the third quarter and went on to score a touchdown to build its lead.

Wakefield quarterback Colton Poythress threw a pair of touchdown passes to David Baron, one for 73 yards and the other for 35. Rodney Lee had 16

October 13, 2016

129 yards rushing and a touchdown for the Warriors, George Brooks ran for 42 yards and a TD, as did Todd Bowles (31 yards rushing).

FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Poythress had 170 yards passing and Baron 103 yards receiving. Erik Howard had two catches for 42 yards.

Brooks recovered a fumble and Mingo Peterson had an interception.

Wakefield’s Mahomud Etahar blocked a punt.

Wakefield hosts the Stuart Raiders (3-3) Oct. 14 in a conference game.

Yorktown trailed 15-0 at halftime, then 22-0 before the Patriots scored on a Tanner Wall 75-yard touchdown pass to Davis Patterson.

Stevie Picot had three catches for 19 yards and ran for 22 for the Patriots.

D.J. Isaac had 27 yards rushing. Patterson had two catches for 83 yards, Isaac had two for seven. Wall had one catch.

Yorktown coach Bruce Hanson used two quarterbacks, including Wall, who played the position for the first time this season. He completed 4 of 12 passes for 95 yards. Regular starter Gavin Andersen was 5 of 13 for 33.

Austin Park and Adam Luncher had interceptions for Yorktown.

Broad Run had 509 total yards, of which 429 were rushing. Yorktown had 162 total yards.

Yorktown hosts the winless McLean Highlanders for homecoming Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. n The Bishop O’Connell Knights (2-4) did not play this past weekend.

They host Bishop Sullivan at 1 p.m. on Oct. 15.

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The talented Washington-Lee sophomore qualified for the region two weeks earlier with a third-place finish at the Liberty Conference Tournament. He missed two days of school to play in that event.

Knowing he’d have to miss two more days of school to play in the region tournament, Song opted to withdraw, a decision rarely made, and if so, usually for health reasons.

“Academics are very important to me, and my junior golf is more important than high school golf,” Song said.

“I didn’t want to miss more classes.”

By skipping the region, Song didn’t qualify for the state tourney, as he did a year ago and tied for sixth. He’s good enough to win both competitions.

Song also is an accomplished junior golfer. Those tournaments are played during the summer, and on weekends after school starts.

High-school golf is unique because, for scheduling purposes, tournaments have to be played during the day and during the week on school days. For financial reasons, courses don’t give up weekend time to high-school events.

On the public-school level, if highschool golfers are good enough or play on strong teams, they can play in conference, region and state tournaments during the same season. Doing so means players can miss from five to six days of school, possibly more, and for girls, maybe as amany as eight Missing class isn’t the case for other high school sports, when events are held after school or on weekends.

Some may question Song’s decision because the opportunity to play in such a top-level high school competition is hard to achieve and the goal of most. They say to take the time to qualify, then walk away, is puzzling.

For Song, his decision was different but clear.

Find daily updates on the Web at www.insidenova.com. Stay in touch through Twitter (@sungazettespts) and Facebook (sungazettenews).

By Going for Two, Generals Earn Their Second Victory MATT DELANEY

For the Sun Gazette

In a game that teetered back and forth with five lead changes and 57 points scored in the FOOTBALL second half alone, the host Washington-Lee Generals sealed a win over the Langley Saxons in a thrilling 36-35 final Oct. 7.

The teams entered the high school football contest with 1-4 records. That parity was on display when the Langley (1-5, 1-2) and Washington-Lee’s offenses began trading scores nearly every possession in the second half after ending the first tied at 7.

The Generals improved to 2-4, 1-2.

The game was decided by the defense that made a stop when it mattered most.

The Generals’ defensive unit stripped Langley’s senior quarterback Dan Hosley of the ball with 75 seconds remaining to ensure the victory in the Liberty

Conference clash.

“Great scrap. We found a way,” Washington-Lee head coach Josh Shapiro said. “Ricardo [Mestre] made some big throws, Quinn [Parks] and Nicky [Miller] made some great catches, great job by the offensive line and it’s great having Larry back.”

Carpenter, a senior running back who missed four weeks with an injury, trumpeted his return with 16 carries for 75 yards rushing and two touchdowns to go with six catches for 97 yards and a third TD. Though he contributed heavily to Generals’ success, Carpenter was almost the biggest detriment to the team’s win.

Just after Carpenter ran a screen pass 37 yards for a score to put WashingtonLee within one at 35-34, the Generals opted to go for two-point conversion with a Carpenter run. However, Carpenter fumbled two yards away from the goal line, but was bailed out by a

teammate who fell on the loose ball in the end zone. The fluky yet successful conversion gave Washington-Lee a onepoint lead it carried to victory.

“Players have to rise up when the time comes and make things happen,” Langley coach John Howerton said.

“We should have won. I know it was back and forth, and Washington-Lee fought hard, too, but the bottom line is we had blunders that cost us.”

Prior to Washington-Lee’s clinching conversion, the Saxons and Generals were locked in a shootout.

A Carpenter rushing touchdown gave Washington-Lee a 13-7 third-quarter lead, but Langley responded with the second of Hosley’s three rushing touchdowns. Another Carpenter rushing touchdown put the Generals ahead 21-13, but again, Hosley rumbled his way into the end zone and, with the conversion, the game was tied at 21.

Mestre matched Hosley’s touchdown

when he connected with Miller for a 48-yard strike. Langley junior running back Nico Vasiliadis’ touchdown run three minutes later put Langley right behind at 28-27.

On Washington-Lee’s ensuing drive, Mestre’s pass was tipped at the line and intercepted by Langley senior linebacker Brady Richardson. He ran the ball back 27 yards for his second interception-return touchdown in as many weeks. The turnover gave Langley a 35-28 lead and set up W-L’s go-ahead score with four and a half minutes left in the fourth.

In the first quarter, Hosley put Langley on the board with a 22-yard scamper.

Mestre found Parks’ back shoulder for a short nine-yard TD just before half.

NOTES: Mestre completed 19 of 25 passes for 339 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions. Miller hauled in six passes for 144 yards and a touchdown, while Parks caught six balls for 114 yards and a touchdown.

very limited lead time, the athletic directors, along with the coaches and players, did an amazing job to make this happen. In general, player turnout was far greater than hoped.”

girls champion, winning in the rain last year, and W-L has won the last three boys titles.

High School Roundup ULTIMATE FRISBEE: The inaugural month-long high school Ultimate Frisbee season began in Arlington last week.

The Wakefield Warriors boys fielded a team of more than 20 players under coach Cliff Barnes and 16 for girls coach Dave Stewart.

“I played in P.E. and like to throw the Frisbee with friends,” Wakefield senior Fredo Banzon said. “But I never played Ultimate [as a game] before today. It was great.” n In boys action, the WashingtonLee Generals, led by Noah Kline, Beau De Koninck and Jamie Fendley, defeated Wakefield, 9-3. Juan Escalera scored Wakefield’s first point on a pass from Jeremiah Severn.

In other boys action, H-B Woodlawn downed the Yorktown Patriots, 12-9.

“It was so cool to be part of history,” Yorktown’s Jonny Malks said. “Playing in the first set of games was an honor because I know that we’re building an Ultimate dynasty in Arlington.” n In girls action, W-L, led by Rachel Hess and Katherine Sanz, topped Wakefield, 12-2. For Wakefield, Julia Sonn’s pass to Landon Lardos scored the team’s first point.

In another girls game, Yorktown defeated H-B Woodlawn, 6-3. Yorktown was led by Sarah Gilbertson and Khin Kywa.

Arlington School Board members over the summer approved Ultimate Frisbeen as a school-sanctioned intramural sport.

“All in all, this was a tremendous start to this new sport,” H-B Woodlawn athletic director Dave Soles said. “With

CROSS COUNTRY: Yorktown High School’s Catherine Whitehouse placed 17th in 19:43 on Oct. 8 in the girls varsity seeded race at the Glory Days Grill Invitational at Bull Run Regional Park.

In the same race, Washington-Lee’s Eva Smith-Perry was 37th (20:19).

In the boys seeded race, W-L’s James Gusmer was 49th (17:20). n The annual Arlington County cross country meet is Thursday, Oct. 13 at Bluemont Park at 5 p.m. The meet consists of the four varsity girls and boys high school teams in the county.

Bishop O’Connell is the defending

WASHINGTON-LEE HALL OF FAME NOMINATIONS: The Washington-Lee

High School Athletic Hall of Fame is accepting nominations. Nominees can be for an athlete, coach, administrator or contributor. Athletes are eligible five years after graduation or two years after retirement from other contributing positions. All other individuals are eligible two years past their contributions.

Nominations can be made by anyone.

Selections and inductions are limited to six individuals per year.

Nominations must be made by Oct. 21.

For a nomination form, call the W-L athletic department at (703) 228-6207.

Volleyball Continued from Page 16 gan this week 23-2 overall, 12-0 in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference, and ranked No. 2 in the Division I state private-school poll.

O’Connell downed McNamara and Good Counsel by 3-0 scores in its most recent WCAC matches.

Maxine Friedman had 22 kills and seven digs against Good Counsel, Sarah Lawler had 16 kills, Kelly Moriarty had 36 assists, Kate Boehm had 12 digs and Lucia Drahozal had seven digs. One of the Knights’ two losses was against Flint Hill, the top-ranked team in the Division I state private-school poll. n The Yorktown Patriots began the week with an 18-3 overall mark, including a recent 3-0 win over South Lakes in Liberty Conference action. Yorktown lost to defending 6A North Region champion Langley, 3-1, in another conference match.

Yorktown has yet to play defending 6A state publicschool champion and conference rival Madison and Arlington rival Washington-Lee. n The Wakefield Warriors defeated the Falls Church

Above: Washington-Lee’s Gina DeLancey, back, tips the ball over the net. Right: W-L’s Kate Sheire, right, and Jasmine Green block a McLean shot.

PHOTOS BY DEB KOLT

Jaguars, 3-1, in a recent conference match to improve to 3-3-2 overall. www.insidenova.com

October 13, 2016 17

GOT DRUGS?

Democrats Prep for Final Push Toward Election Day SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Turn in your unused or expired medication for safe disposal

Saturday, Oct. 22, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Arlington County is pleased to team up with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration to give the public another opportunity to prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs.

Bring your medications for disposal to the designated collection sites. The service is free and anonymous; no questions asked.

Collection Sites: • Fire Station #1

500 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, VA 22204

• Fire Station #8

4845 Lee Highway, Arlington, VA 22207

• Fire Station #9

1900 S. Walter Reed Dr., Arlington, VA 22204

Proud to partner CRA offers special thanks to with Community Arlington County for their support Community Resources/Sun Gazette info goes here Resources of American of our vocational rehabilitation to distribute the program for the mentally ill.

Sun Gazette for free at selected Metro locations in Arlington and Fairfax counties A 501(c) 3 TAX EXEMPT CHARITY Visit us online at www.InsideNoVa.com

18

October 13, 2016

Though not stressed about results at the local level, leaders of the Arlington County Democratic Committee are polishing last-minute plans to ratchet up turnout for Hillary Clinton.

“We really have got to take it up a notch, make sure we leave nothing on the table,” county Democratic chairman Kip Malinosky said. “We’re winning . . . [but] we can’t take anything for granted.”

Democratic leaders say their battletested campaign team is ready for the final sprint to Nov. 8.

“We have an outstanding precinct-operations team. They are just amazing,” said Carol Fontein who heads those operations for the party and is busy trying to find precinct captains to fill in gaps across Arlington.

(The most stubborn challenge remains Abingdon precinct in Fairlington, where Democrats have been unable to attract one captain, let alone two they hope to have.)

The Democratic rank-and-file has distributed nearly 54,000 campaign publications to doorstops, and mailed out an additional 13,000 postcards to those who have voted absentee in the past. At the party’s monthly meeting Oct. 5, elected officials and others were busy stuffing envelopes with last-minute appeals and the party’s sample ballot.

Josh Katcher, who led efforts to increase voter registration for Democrats, said the party had exceeded its goal by hosting more than 400 registration events.

“We started early, we stuck with it, we never got complacent,” he said. “What we have to do now is get all these people to the polling place – early, if possible.”

A state Democratic official told Arlington Democrats they still were anticipating a tight race between Democrat Clinton

and Republican Donald Trump in the Old Dominion. The name of the game will be turnout, with the winner of the popular vote picking up all 13 of Virginia’s electoral votes.

Katcher said while there is more to do, the party faithful could feel good about efforts so far.

“Arlington really did step up this year in a huge way,” he said.

The monthly meeting of Oct. 5 was the party’s second-to-last before Election Day. Members will gather again Nov. 1.

Hernick Picks Up Support of National Log Cabin Republicans: The Republican challenger to U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th) is among those named in the first wave of endorsements of the national Log Cabin Republicans organization, which supports candidates with conservative fiscal views and more moderate social views.

Charles Hernick is among nine candidates nationwide included in the first round of support by the organization’s political-action committee.

The group “will be working from now until Election Day to ensure these common-sense conservatives take their rightful place in the GOP congressional caucus as part of an inclusive Republican majority,” said Gregory Angelo, president of Lob Cabin Republicans.

Hernick, who faces both Beyer and independent Julio Gracia on the Nov. 8 ballot, said he was proud to have the group’s support. “We have a shared commitment to equal rights, justice and opportunity for all individuals,” he said.

Although Hernick’s bid may be a longshot in the heavily Democratic 8th District, Log Cabin officials say they expect at least two of the nine candidates – Paul Babeu in Arizona and Clay Cope in Connecticut – to become the first openly gay, non-incumbent Republicans elected to the House of Representatives.

Such candidates “represent the future of the GOP – strong, pro-equality Republicans with a winning message and a viable path to victory,” Angelo said.

Public-Art Effort Goes Interactive Arlington residents will be able to inject themselves into the civic discourse – literally – as part of a public-art project at Courthouse Plaza on Saturday, Oct. 15.

From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., artist Linda Hesh will be on hand to take photos of residents interacting with her sculpture dubbed “C_vic.”

It consists of the 6foot-tall turquoise letter “C” followed then “VIC,” with a space in between for members of the community to insert themselves in the space reserved for the first “I.” All images will be collected and placed on the Web site www.reimaginecivic.com.

Individuals also can take their own photos while the sculpture is in place at Courthouse Plaza, located between 2200 and 2300 Clarendon Blvd.

The effort is an initiative of the Arlington County government’s public-art program and the “Courthouse 2.0: Reimagining the Civic” art initiative.

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LEGALS /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// CLASSIFIEDS/////////////////// GARAGE SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is given that the Central United Methodist Church of 4201 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Virginia has applied to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources to obtain a Permit for the Archaeological Removal of Human Burials in order to lawfully disinter human remains from the Robert Ball, Sr. family burying ground. The burying ground is located within the Central United Methodist Church property, within the northwest corner of the intersection of Fairfax Drive and North Stafford Street in Arlington, Virginia. Six gravestone markers are present on site: Robert Ball, Sr. (b. Nov. 13, 1776 d. May 21, 1861), Ann Thrift Ball (b. Feb. 10, 1781 d. Oct. 7, 1864), Alice Ball (b. Aug. 8, 1853 d. Jun. 22, 1854), James Thrift Ball (b. Nov. 3, 1806 d. Mar. 6, 1867), Mary Sewell Ball (b.

Jul. 4, 1800 d. Oct. 4, 1870), and Frances E Dyer (b. Sep. 1, 1843 d. Dec. 4, 1881). There is also the potential for the unmarked burials of three other members of the Ball family to be present on site: Mary Matilda Ball Reed (b. 1817 d. 1833), Martha Ball (b. 1817 d. unknown), and William Ball (b. 1803 d. 1855). It is proposed that all remains within the cemetery will be archeologically disinterred and relocated to another cemetery within the county where other Ball family members are interred.

The interested public is invited to contact the agent of the Central United Methodist Church to request additional information. The public is specifically invited to comment on the proposed disposition of recovered remains.

Copies of the full application to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources are available for public review at the Department of Community Planning, Housing & Development (Historic Preservation) located at 2100 Clarendon Boulevard, Ste. 700, Arlington, Virginia and at the Center for Local History Research Room, Central Library, first floor 1015 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia. Additionally, a copy of the full application will be available from the Department of Historic Resources in Richmond, Virginia and can be provided by the agent of the Central United Methodist Church upon request.

Public Meetings regarding this permit application will be held on Thursday October 20, 2016 at 7:00 PM local time and Tuesday November 1, 2016 at 7:00 PM local time at the Central United Methodist Church of 4201 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Virginia. The public comment period has been extended; questions and comments must be received by Monday November 14, 2016 and should be addressed to the agent:

96135 Boyd Sipe, M.A., RPA Sun Gazetteof Wetland Studies and Solutions, Inc. ThunderbirdArlington Archeology, a division 5300 Wellington October - 3 weeks Branch Drive Suite 100 Gainesville, Virginia 20155 3x4 Email: bsipe@wetlandstudies.com

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Black rain clouds, birds, & spiders follow us.

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.

October 16, 1941: n A number of local civic associations are seeking abolition of the Board of Zoning Appeals. n County Board member Edmund Campbell is asking state officials to permit regional jails. n D.C. planning officials are pleading with their Arlington counterparts not to allow high-rise development adjacent to the Potomac River. n St. Thomas More Church will hold a children’s fashion show to benefit British war relief.

October 16, 1944: n Cough and cold season has significantly reduced the number of blood donors recently.

October 16, 1950: n Northern Virginia’s doctors, dentists and veterinarians have been visiting the Selective Service office, as their professions no longer make them exempt from the draft.

October 16, 1957: n County Board candidate J. Maynard Magruder says he sees no hope of the General Assembly permitting a return of Arlington’s elected School Board. n Plans have been unveiled for the new, $500,000 main house of Washington Golf & Country Club.

October 14, 1969: n Student protesters have temporarily blocked construction on the planned Three Sisters Bridge.

October 14, 1975: n The Arlington Chamber of Commerce is opposing the county government’s $40.3 million bond package, saying the government’s indebtedness already is too high. n On the gridiron, Yorktown is 5-0, Washington-Lee is 4-1 and Wakefield is 3-2.

October 16, 1986: n About 12,000 Arlington residents missed the deadline for paying their car tax, Treasurer Frank O’Leary said.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

THE 1950s

© StatePoint Media ACROSS 1. Rn, a health hazard 6. One noble or inert 9. Multitude 13. Port city in Japan 14. Pie ____ ____ mode 15. Inflict a blow 16. *Prime Minister of India in the 1950s 17. Under the weather 18. Line in London 19. *49th state 21. *Space Race starter 23. *“____ Hunt” with Lloyd Bridges 24. First one on a ship 25. PC brain 28. Diva’s solo 30. Frustration, in print 34. RIP pots 36. Ben Affleck’s 2012 Oscar winner 38. Flax fabric 40. This and the other 41. Polynesian kingdom 43. Man Ray’s art movement 44. The inner self 46. Indian Lilac 47. Units of work 48. Scale model of Earth 50. *It was on Little Anthony’s pillow in 1958 52. Grazing field 53. Spiritedness 55. African tam-___ 57. *Jackie Robinson’s and Duke Snider’s team 61. *____ Khrushchev

64. Goodbye in Spanish 65. Commotion 67. Not active 69. Haunted house sounds 70. American cuckoo 71. Rocks at mountain base 72. Gaelic 73. *Thunderbird 74. Macho guy

55+ News

TRAVELERS HEAD TO INVESTIGATE FOLIAGE: Arlington County 55+ Travel

will host a trip to Wilmington and then, via rail, to Hockessin, Del., to view fall foliage on Sunday, Oct. 16. The cost is $47. For information, call (703) 2284748.

ART-APPRECIATION PROGRAM FOCUSES ON JAPAN: A program on ap-

preciating Japanese art will be presented on Monday, Oct. 17 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (730) 228-6300.

WORKSHOP FOCUSES ON PREPPING FOR EMERGENCIES: Organizing im-

portant papers and preparing for unseen emergencies will be the topic of discussion on Monday, Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. at Culpepper Garden Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-4403.

TRAVELERS HEAD TO PRETZEL, POTATO CHIP FACTORIES: Arlington Coun-

ty 55+ Travel hosts a trip to the Utz and Snyder’s factories in Hanover, Pa., plus lunch at Dutch Country Restaurant, on Tuesday, Oct. 18. The cost is $32. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

ARMCHAIR

TRAVELERS

HEAD

TO

DOWN 1. Actor/director Howard 2. Between ports 3. Willy Wonka creator 4. Ladies’ fingers 5. Post-roller coaster ride condition 6. Mother Earth, to Ancient Greeks

ALASKA: An armchair tour of Alaska via the Yukon will be presented on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center, presented by world traveler Peter Himmelberger. For information, call (703) 228-6300.

NUTRITION PROGRAM ZEROES IN ON SIDE DISHES: Nutritious side dishes

will be discussed on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. at Aurora Hills Senior Center.

For information, call (703) 228-5722.

HEALTH DISCUSSION LOOKS AT VEINS:

A discussion of vein health will take center stage on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955.

WALKERS HEAD TO BURKE LAKE PARK: The Arlington Walking Club will

trek in Burke Lake Park for its weekly gathering on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 9:30 a.m. The cost is $4 for transportation from Lubber Run Community Center.

For information, call (703) 228-4403.

ONE-ON-ONE LEGAL COUNSELING OFFERED: Northern Virginia Legal

Services will provide one-on-one legal counseling for eligible seniors on Thursday, Oct. 20 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. For

www.insidenova.com

7. *“____ About Eve” 8. Pico de gallo, e.g.

9. Obscenity 10. Property right 11. Tiny purse or case 12. 168 hours 15. High-pitched cry 20. One of 24 in pure gold 22. “Every child. One voice.” org.

24. Ian McKellen in “X-Men” films 25. *Fulgencio Batista’s home 26. Fork tooth 27. “____ death do us part” 29. *Like imaginary curtain 31. “Park and ____” 32. Twist and distort 33. Neighbor separator?

35. Idiot, in Yiddish 37. Type of molding 39. *Aeronautics and aerospace research org.

42. Stradivari competitor 45. Mother ____, “The Sound of Music” 49. Go wrong 51. Debonair 54. *”Lucky Starr” series author Asimov 56. Kind of pie 57. Female equivalent of “sir” 58. O in B.O. 59. Buenos ____ 60. 2014 movie “____ Girl” 61. Dark, as in movie 62. *One of Ike’s two 63. Carpet layer’s calculation 66. *Crick/Watson/Franklin discovery 68. X

an appointment, call (703) 228-6800.

AUTHOR TO DISCUSS HER RETROSPECTIVE: Author Johanna Williams

will discuss her book, “Life in Germany After World War II (1945-48)” on Thursday, Oct. 20 at noon at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.

HISTORY ROUNDTABLERS TO GATHER:

Great historical events that changed history will be discussed on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. at Culpepper Garden Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2287369.

TRAVELERS EXPLORE CRYPTOLOGICAL MUSEUM: Arlington County 55+

Travel hosts at trip to the National Cryptological Museum in Annapolis Junction, Md., on Friday, Oct. 21. The cost is $21. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

TRAVELERS ARE OFF TO VISIT LIGHTHOUSES: Arlington County 55+ Travel

hosts a trip to Annapolis for a Chesapeake Bay lighthouse cruise (with box lunch) on Saturday, Oct. 23. The cost is $63. For information, call (703) 2284748.

October 13, 2016 23

Arlington N.

Arlington N. Just a few blocks from Westover Village $910,000

Over the river and through the woods... $949,900 ...to this nature lover’s close in commuter’s haven neighborhood of Lee Heights.

This sprawling mid-century inspired rambler offers 2,700 sqft. of finished space, 4 bedrooms (master with bath ensuite) 3 full baths, an updated kitchen, lovely sunroom addition, 2 fireplaces, oversized windows, recently refinished hardwoods, fresh paint, and a fully finished walk-out lower level complete with family room, au paire suite, laundry center/mud room and 2 car garage. Conveniently located close to parks, trail heads and Lee Heights shops.

4409 25th Street N.

N SUM N P PE O 1-4

JUST LISTED

N SU M N PE P O 1-4

JUST LISTED

This substantially expanded 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial is nestled on a lovely 6,840 sqft. garden lot in Arlington’s Leeway Heights neighborhood.

Enjoy 2,714 base square feet, a two level addition, an open concept kitchen opening onto great room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 4 UPPER LEVEL BEDROOMS (including a true master retreat with ensuite bath and walk-in closets) a finished lower level with rec room and full bath and a relaxing deck overlooking the fenced level backyard. Super convenient locale close to shops, cafe’s, library, bike trail, parks and sledding hill.

1927 N. Kenilworth Street.

DAVE LLOYD & ASSOCIATES q 703-593-3204 q WWW.DAVELLOYD.NET q DLREALTYGROUP@GMAIL.COM MARKETING YOUR HOME IN THE RIGHT AREAS IS THE # 1 WAY TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD FORNorth THE MOST MONEY!!

I AMCustom HERE FOR YOU...

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Located on a nice lot and set back from the street for added privacy, this brand new Colonial greets you with a grand entryway and sun-drenched rooms. All top-of-the-line appliances, crown molding, chair rail, lighting, granite and marble. Minutes to Metro, parks, shopping, DC and more!

View the Video on the Custom home and Brochure on LawandaRealEstate.com.

CaLL Lawanda @ 703-209-1370 for more information Home address 6248 N. 23rd Street, Arlington Va 22205

a Swope

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E IC ED PRDUC RE

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Lawanda Swope

703-209-1370

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6248 N. 23rd Street ▪ Arlington, Virginia 22205

Staging Tip to help you get the most for your home:

 

Located on a large lot and set back from the street for added privacy, this brand new Colonial greets you with a grand entryway and sun-drenched rooms. All top-of-the-line appliances, Let the light IN byrail, removing heavy coverings andparks, adding lighter; crown molding, chair lighting, granite andwindow marble. Minutes to Metro, shopping, more! light, add a desk or floor lamp. sheer curtains! In Rooms with DC lessand natural



     

703-660-8727

  

marketreadystagingsolutions.com

Weichert® Arlington’s Official Home Stager 

“Comprehensive”...“Excellent information”…”Very, very pleased we came.”

Moving Millennials to Home Ownership

NEW Downsizing Seminar A FREE service of Weichert® Arlington

Wednesday, October 26 @ 5:30 p.m.

4701 Old Dominion Dr (Lee Hwy @ Old Dominion; FREE parking in rear)

FREE Happy Hour Seminar Tuesday, October 25th at 5:30 p.m.

(Lee Hwy @ Old Dominion); FREE parking in rear

What’s your plan... or do you need help making one? Special discussion about aging in place (and what needs to be in place to do so), will and trusts, reverse mortgages, things to consider when/if you decide to move, organizing belongings which hold memories, benefits of decluttering and staging, learning the value of your home, and more! Light refreshments served.

RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, Sales Manager 703.801.8528 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

RSVP to Denyse “Nia” Bagley, sales manager 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

Weichert® Arlington 4701 Old Dominion Dr

Weichert® Arlington

4701 Old Dominion Drive • 703-527-3300 24

October 13, 2016

www.insidenova.com