Sun Gazette Arlington, November 10, 2016

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VOLUME 81 NO. 51 NOVEMBER 10-16, 2016

ARLINGTON’S SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935

GARVEY, BEYER WIN; BONDS PASS

No Surprises as Democrats RUN THE TABLE IN ARLINGTON RACES SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Even as all eyes were on the presidential race Tuesday night, Arlington voters also rendered verdicts on races and issues closer to home Tuesday.

There were no surprises in end result: Democratic County Board Chairman Libby Garvey won a second four-year term, taking 70 percent of the vote in a victory over perennial candidate Audrey Clement, while School Board candidates Nancy Van Doren and Tannia Talento were unopposed.

County voters also supported all four local bond referendums on the ballot – providing new funds for schools, parkland, community infrastructure and transportation – with support averaging about 75 percent per bond issue.

U.S. Rep. Don Beyer’s bid for a second two-year term in Congress proved an easy night; Beyer won about 67 percent of the Arlington vote against Republican Charles Hernick (29 percent) and independent Julio Gracia (4 percent), about his same margin of victory district-wide.

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton garnered 73 percent of the Arlington vote to a scant 19 percent for Republican Donald Trump, with thirdparty and independent candidates trailing.

Figures are unofficial and do not include absentee ballots, which were still being counted at 9:30 p.m.

Turnout across Arlington was more than 80 percent of active voters in many precincts, according to election officials.

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Winners included (clockwise from upper left) U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th), County Board Chairman Libby Garvey, School Board Chairman Nancy Van Doren and School Board candidate Tannia Talento.

Veteran Arlington Democratic political activists Richard and Jean Barton showed where their loyalties were during the Arlington Senior Democrats’ monthly luncheon in late October. Democrats easily won all local races in Arlington, but as of press time on Tuesday night, the presidential race remained too close to call.

Candidates, Parties Hustle for Votes Up to Last Minute SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

The week leading up to Election Day represented a last-minute flurry of local campaign activity. And in the words of an Elvis Presley song, Arlington’s candidates and political parties all seemed to be making the same pitch to the public: “I ain’t greedy, baby – all I want is all you got.”

Perhaps sensing extra votes would be needed to head off support for Donald Trump downstate, the chair of the Arlington County Democratic Committee in the waning days of the campaign called on Arlington to roll up 100,000 votes for Hillary Clinton in the county.

“I think we can do that. I think so,” party chairman Kip Malinosky said Nov. 2, as he urged Arlington Democratic ac-

tivists to continue beating the bushes for every possible voter.

His goal represented an aspiration bordering on stratospheric: The existing Arlington record for a presidential candidate was set in 2012 by Barack Obama with 81,269 votes.

Arlington Democrats this year exContinued on Page 25

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November 10, 2016

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Teens Rap Adults’ Behavior in Boundary-Change Effort SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Arlington high-school students appear to be paying close attention to swirling debates over changes to school boundaries the community’s adults are engaged in, and are not liking what they see.

“We honestly consider some of the comments made thus far to be an embarrassment,” said Graham Weinschenk, a student at Yorktown High School and vice chair of the countywide Student Advisory Board.

In a low-key but almost surgical evisceration, Weinschenk took parents to the woodshed, reminding them to use social media responsibly and telling them to stop pitting the quality of education at one high school against another.

“All high schools in Arlington have incredible qualities to offer to students,” he said. “No high school in Arlington is lesser.”

It was a theme echoed at the Nov. 3 School Board meeting by Hannah Goldstein, who recently transferred from Washington-Lee High School to Wakefield High School, and said she was happy with the switch.

“Wakefield is a warm, welcoming community,” Goldstein said. “People are encouraged to participate.”

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School Board Chairman Nancy Van Doren explains how proposed boundary changes fit into the Arlington school system’s plan to address rising enrollment.

Their remarks came as Superintendent Patrick Murphy formally rolled out seven options to reduce enrollment at Washington-Lee High School, the most overcrowded in the county, by sending some future students to Yorktown and Wakefield.

School officials will need to move 100 to 200 students who had been slated to attend Washington-Lee to either Wakefield or Yorktown per year for the next few years.

“There are solutions out there,” said Linda Erdos, the school system’s assistant superintendent of school and community relations, who has been leading the community process in recent months.

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Arlington in 3-Way Tie for Lowest Va. Jobless Rate

Arlingtonians will have to be content with sharing the title of lowest unemployment rate in Virginia for the month.

The county’s jobless rate of 2.7 percent for September was lowest among Virginia’s 133 cities and counties, but was equalled by Falls Church and Highland County in a three-way tie at the top, according to figures reported Nov. 2 by the Virginia Employment Commission.

Representing 141,159 Arlington residents employed in the civilian workforce and 3,953 looking for jobs, Arlington’s unemployment rate was up slightly from 2.6 percent in August, part of a generally small uptick in joblessness across the region.

Among neighboring jurisdictions: Falls Church’s unemployment rate of 2.7 percent was unchanged from a month before; Alexandria’s rate of 3 percent was up from 2.9 percent; the rates of 3.3 percent turned in by both Fairfax and Loudoun counties were up from 3.2 percent; and Prince William County’s rate of 3.6 percent was unchanged.

Across Northern Virginia, the non-seasonally-adjusted jobless rate of 3.4 percent was up from 3.3 percent a month before, and represented 1.52 million employed and about 53,000 looking forward.

Statewide in September, private-sector employment increase 14,500 jobs to 3.23 percent, while public-sector payrolls decreased by 1,100 jobs to 716,000, according to the Virginia Employment Commis-

sion. The statewide unemployment rate of 4 percent was down from 4.1 percent a month before.

“Household employment rose 13,472, or 0.3 percent, after declining the previous six months,” said Ann Lang, senior economics for the Economic Information & Analytics Division of the Virginia Employment Commission. But the number of unemployed also rose, increasing by more than 6,200 Virginians while being offset by increases in the number of people in the workforce.

Among Virginia’s cities and counties, the lowest jobless rates were turned in by Arlington, Falls Church and Highland County, followed by Alexandria and then

by Madison County (3.1 percent). The highest jobless rates were found in Buchanan County (9.9 percent), Dickenson County (9.2 percent), Wise County (7.9 percent), Tazewell County (7.4 percent) and Petersburg (7.3 percent).

Among metropolitan areas, Northern Virginia and Charlottesville had commonwealth-low jobless rates of 3.4 percent. The highest rates were turned in

by Kingsport/Bristol (4.7 percent) and Hampton Roads (4.6 percent).

Nationally, Virginia had the 17th lowest jobless rate in the commonwealth, tying with Kansas and Maryland.

At the top of the list were North Dakota and South Dakota (2.4 percent), New Hampshire (2.6 percent), Utah (2.9 percent) and Colorado (3 percent). High-

found in El Centro, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz., at Data from Virginia Employment Commission, showing non-seasonally-adjusted civilian employment for September. “Previous” is rate for August.

22.7 percent and 20.9 percent, rePrevious Pct. Jurisdiction Employed Unemployed spectively.

2.9% 3.0% Alexandria 90,792 2,807 Among the 51 2.6% 2.7% Arlington 141,159 3,953 metro areas with 3.2% 3.3% Fairfax County 598,366 20,315 populations of 2.7% 2.7% Falls Church 7,557 212 more than 1 mil3.2% 3.3% Loudoun 189,744 6,386 lion, the lowest 3.6% 3.6% Prince William 222,788 8,385 jobless rates were 3.3% 3.4% Northern Va. 1,517,174 52,730 in Salt Lake City 4.1% 4.0% Virginia 4,049,502 169,907 and Denver, at 5.0% 4.8% United States 151,977,000 7,658,000 2.8 percent and est were New Mexico and Louisiana 2.9 percent, with (each 6.7 percent), Alaska (6.4 percent), the highest in New Orleans and RiverMississippi (5.8 percent) and Alaska (5.2 side-San Bernardino (Calif.), at 6.2 perpercent). cent each.

For full data, see the Web site at www.

September’s national non-seasonvirginialmi.com. ally-adjusted unemployment rate of 4.8 Metro Area Sees Lower Jobless Rate: percent was effectively unchanged from a The Washington metropolitan area is year before. among 58 percent of metros across the Among Virginia metropolitan areas nation to see lower year-over-year un- outside the D.C. corridor, year-over-year employment, according to new federal unemployment rates were largely unfigures, as the D.C. corridor’s jobless rate changed except in Blacksburg-Christiansdropped below 4 percent in September. burg-Radford, where the rate rose from With 3.29 million in the civilian work- 4.1 percent to 4.5 percent. force and just under 127,000 looking for In other areas, unemployment rates work, the region’s unemployment rate of stood at 3.4 percent in Charlottesville; 3.9 percent was down from 4.3 percent 3.6 percent in Winchester; 3.9 percent in in September 2015, according to figures Staunton-Waynesboro; 4 percent in Harreported Nov. 2 by the federal Bureau of risonburg and in Roanoke; 4.1 percent in Labor Statistics.

Richmond; 4.5 percent in Lynchburg; and The D.C. region was among 224 of 4.6 percent in Hampton Roads. the nation’s 387 metropolitan areas to Statewide, the unemployment rate of see lower joblessness during the month. 4 percent in September was down from Unemployment rates were higher in 141 4.1 percent a year before, and represented communities and unchanged in 22.

4.22 million in the civilian workforce and Nationally, the lowest unemployment 170,000 looking for jobs. rate for September was found in Sioux For full data, see the Web site at www.

Falls, S.D., at 2 percent, with the highest bls.gov.

UNEMPLOYMENT RATES, SEPTEMBER

Proposal to Make Burial Site an Historic District to Be Discussed

Nov. 12 & 13

A battle pitting historic-preservation advocates on one side and supporters of a Ballston church’s right to redevelop its land on the other will play out for at least a few more months before a conclusion is reached.

Arlington County Board members on Nov. 5 voted unanimously to hold a public hearing on the proposal to designate the graveyard at Central United Methodist Church as a local historic site, which would protect it from being subsumed into the church’s new facility, which includes affordable housing.

The Historical Affairs and Landmark Review Board, in a split vote, earlier rec-

ommended that the parcel be made a local historic site, which would force the church to redraw its development proposal. Under state law, County Board members have the final say.

The graveyard dates back 160 years; the church built along Fairfax Drive, was constructed in the 1920s.

Church officials already have sought approval from state regulators and the Circuit Court to disinter whatever remains still exist and move them to another burial site. On Nov. 5, they promised not to take any action on that plan until the historicdesignation process plays itself out.

– A Staff Report

If you’re an aficionado of crossword puzzles, the Sun Gazette brings you a fresh one every single week – with the solution on the very same page!

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November 10, 2016

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WHERE IN THE WORLD IS MARK MIDDENDORF? This Veterans Day right here in Arlington asking everyone to display a green light honoring our Veterans here at home and the ones still serving.

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November 10, 2016

Opinion

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

Highs & Lows ume about planned high-school redistricting?

Perhaps it’s in Arlington’s civic DNA to be expressive (a word we have chosen carefully) on issues of community importance. That’s laudable and helps to make Arlington the unique place it is.

But when it comes to the proposed boundary changes – which are just a precursor to what likely will be a much more wide-ranging process a few years down the road – it seems many people are getting, as a boss of ours some years back liked to put it, “bulled up and out of control.”

Facts are inconvenient things COULD WE ALL PLEASE work as a community to lower the vol- sometimes, but you can’t get THUMBS UP: To the 150th anniversary of the establishment of Lomax AME Zion Church, which traces its roots to the immediate post-Civil War period.

The church recently held a celebration honoring its sesquicentennial, and the Arlington Historical Society also took a look at its lengthy and varied history.

Happy anniversary! And to other religious, civic or service organizations out there, feel free to let us know about your big birthdays as they arrive.

around this one: Washington-Lee High School is overcrowded (and has been since the new school was built), and there is some excess capacity at Yorktown and Wakefield high schools.

Some incoming students are going to have to be moved around to make it all work. There are no bad options among the three schools, and when the time comes, students will settle in comfortably.

Robust discussion about school boundaries is a good thing. But it’s veering precariously close to going completely overboard. Everyone needs to take a breath, put things in perspective and step it down a notch.

Moving County Board Meeting Makes Sense Editor: Thumbs up to the Arlington County Board for considering possibly moving its 2017 organizational meeting to Jan. 3, starting at 6 p.m.

Soon after attending the 2016 organizational meeting held on New Year’s Day, I wrote the County Board, urging it to calendar the year’s inaugural meeting on a more accessible date and time of day. I disagree with the Sun Gazette’s editorially opposing such a change.

There exist numerous compelling reasons to move the meeting away from New Year’s Day: • It would enable a larger number and broader cross-section of residents to attend or at least to watch or listen to

the meeting in real-time.

• Many residents typically are still traveling on New Year’s Day, trying to enjoy the last vestiges of year-end celebrations and holidays.

• County staff would be able to enjoy a holiday like everyone else.

• The date conflicts with an annual holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic Church. Traditionally, Catholic parishes offer obligatory Masses only during the morning hours of New Year’s Day, directly conflicting with the traditional scheduling of the organizational meeting.

There appears to exist only one reason not to move the meeting: enable a limited number of community activists

to preserve a quaint tradition. I support preserving worthwhile traditions.

But it seems even more important to continue the progress that recently has been made toward making county government more transparent, accessible and inclusive, encouraging and enabling more residents to engage in it.

In this situation, the needs of the many should outweigh the desires of the few.

I urge the County Board to muster the courage to try something new and move the organizational meeting away from New Year’s Day, at least on a trial basis for 2017.

Michael Grace Arlington

Editor: As many parents are engaged in current efforts to adjust high-school boundaries and balance enrollment, some may have missed the recent launch of Arlington’s innovative new high school, Arlington Tech, which uses rigorous, academic, project-based learning to prepare students for both college and their future careers.

Only a few months into its first year, Arlington Tech is providing students with access to a state-of-the-art, lab-based STEM learning experiences.

The collaborative, hands-on program cultivates higher-level thinking necessary for success in tomorrow’s emerging

technologies. Arlington Tech prepares learners for careers in leading fields such as aerospace engineering, renewable energy and systems engineering.

Similar to H-B Woodlawn, Arlington Tech is considered a “program” by the school system. One hundred freshman will be accepted for the start of 2017-18 school year. Projected plans are to grow the cohort size to 200 students per class by 2019. Applications for the upcoming freshman class admissions lottery will be accepted from through Jan. 31.

Please join the Arlington Tech community for a panel discussion and open house on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.

The event will showcase how the proj-

ect-based academic high school program delivers rigorous academics in a contextualized and authentic platform.

Students in the inaugural class, their parents and Arlington Tech faculty will participate in the panel.

Hans Bauman Arlington Bauman chairs the Arlington Tech Advisory Committee.

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Join the community conversation: The Sun Gazette welcomes your letters to the editor. Letters should be on topics of local interest, and will be edited for space and clarity.

‘Beat the Clock’? Arlington Aims for Airbnb Regulations SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

The General Assembly will have the final say, but Arlington officials are moving forward – quickly – with plans to impose regulations on homeowners who offer short-term rentals through online sites such as Airbnb.

“This has been a big rush-rush,” said Martha Moore, who chairs the planning and zoning committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation, during a presentation on Nov. 1.

Moore was not necessarily thrilled by the pace of the proceedings. “I was totally caught off guard by this, as I think all of us in this room were,” she said at the Civic Federation meeting.

The proposal by county-government staff will be considered by County Board members in December. If enacted, Arlington would impose a set of rules and restrictions on those offering beds, bedrooms or their whole houses to others for limited-duration rentals.

But the regulations could be rendered moot by the General Assembly, which earlier this year passed legislation banning localities from imposing any rules on such rentals. Gov. McAuliffe called a time-out, sending the measure to the Virginia Housing Commission for review, but the matter

is likely to be back in the spotlight when the legislature reconvenes in January.

“We are anticipating [lawmakers] will act – we can’t predict what they’re going to do,” acknowledged Deborah Albert of the county government’s Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development, which has crafted draft ordinance changes slated to be considered Nov. 30 by the Planning Commission and Dec. 10 by the County Board.

Getting rules enacted now could help Arlington be protected against state legislation, if General Assembly members opt to grandfather localities that already have regulatory plans in place. Charlottesville and Roanoke are among a small number of Virginia communities that already have adopted a regulatory framework.

Under the proposal set for consideration by the County Board, property owners would be able to rent out space in their homes for any amount of time, but no individual could rent the same dwelling for more than 30 days per calendar year.

“We’re not looking to create another hotel-type situation,” Albert said, promising that the proposal aims to “protect the character of residential neighborhoods.”

Technically, short-term rentals inside homes are illegal in Arlington, but county Continued on Page 25

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Transportation Officials Emphasizing Prioritization BRIAN TROMPETER Staff Writer

Northern Virginia is booming with transportation projects, from highway widenings and Metro extension to bus and train service, and more will occur in the near future – but only if backers can show their projects are needed and under sound fiscal management.

Virginia Secretary of Transportation Aubrey Layne, speaking Oct. 26 at the Northern Virginia Transportation Alliance’s 12th annual “What You Need to Know About Transportation” event, said big opportunities exist if officials as-

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The McAuliffe administrator has two overriding concepts for transportation projects, he said: “There are consequences for having limited resources, and necessity is the mother of invention.”

“We were going to be good stewards, pick the right projects and take the politics out,” Layne said. “Additional resources shall be earned, not given.”

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The discussion, held at the Waterford in Fair Oaks, was moderated by Nancy Smith of the Northern Virginia Transportation Alliance.

Marty Nohe, a Prince William supervisor chairman of the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority – same acronym but a different group – said his state-backed funding group now has the revenues it needs to take on sought-after projects that will benefit the whole region, not just certain localities.

“Traffic jams don’t respect jurisdictional boundaries,” Nohe said.

The authority has finished eight of its 79 congestion-relief projects, spending $990 million, Nohe said. Some future endeavors include a $300 million upgrade of the Interstate 66/Route 28 interchange and traction-power improvements along Metro’s Blue Line, which will facilitate the use of eight-car trains, he said.

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the bane of commuters, has squeezed three years’ worth of improvements – such as the replacement of 25,000 railroad ties – within just one year, Corcoran said.

The top layer of the transit system’s management has been replaced over the last two years and WMATA officials on Oct. 27 were scheduled to deliver their first on-time audit in four years, he said.

Metro officials are expecting a $300 million shortfall next year, caused in part by declining ridership, Corcoran said.

Fares may have to increase as a result, but agency leaders are determined to provide world-class service while reducing costs, he said. For example, 100-percent healthcare coverage for Metro retirees is not sustainable, he added.

Virginia Railway Express now serves about 4.5 million riders and its leadership wants to add capacity during peak times, said CEO Doug Allen. VRE leaders hope to add more and longer trains, lengthen station platforms and increase station parking, he said.

VRE needs more money, however, because expenses are outstripping its revenues, Allen said.

Buses also are a critical element in Northern Virginia’s transportation mosaic and handle 28 percent of the region’s transit trips, said Kate Mattice, executive director of the Northern Virginia Transportation Commission.

About 500 buses run by various operators ply the region’s roads daily, Mattice said.

Because many commuters travel between jurisdictions, officials are looking at means of reducing bus-travel times, such as by consolidating bus stops and giving buses traffic-signal priority, she said.

Helen Cuervo, Northern Virginia district administrator for the Virginia Department of Transportation, trumpeted improvements on the Gloucester and Loudoun County parkways, the widening of parts of Route 1 and new, wider Route 7 bridges over the Dulles Toll and Access roads.

VDOT continues to move forward with widening Routes 1 and 7, extending Express Lanes on Interstates 95 and 395 and implementing upgrades on Interstate 66, both inside and outside the Capital Beltway, Cuervo said. VDOT also plans to repave many secondary roads, which “are in pretty rough shape,” she said.

Some of the panelists also advocated for upgrading the American Legion Bridge and building another span across the Potomac River northwest from there.

State officials are open to the latter prospect, but will let Maryland take the lead, as it has jurisdiction over the river, Layne said.

Stewart Schwartz, executive director of the Coalition for Smarter Growth, said instead of building a new bridge, regional planners need to improve land use around Metro stations and reduce the need for vehicular trips.

“We can’t build our way out of congestion,” he said.

Experience France

Cannabis Measure Is Slated for Action

By Civic Federation Delegates to the Arlington County Civic Federation in December will consider a resolution calling on the General Assembly to decriminalize possession of marijuana.

Representatives of the marijuanarights group NORML, which recently was admitted to Civic Federation membership, formally proposed the measure at the federation’s Nov. 1 meeting. The proposal calls for decriminalizing the possession and use of cannabis (as some marijuana-rights supporters prefer to call it) or at least limit enforcement and abolish state penalties related to the loss of driver’s licenses by those convicted of possession.

How much chance the measure might have at the Civic Federation remains an open question; some delegates left the meeting rather than sit through the discussion, others openly mocked the idea, while others said they were keeping an open mind.

Whether such a resolution would have an impact of the state legislature also is an open question.

If this all sounds vaguely familiar, consider this: A panel put together by the governor itself first recommended decriminalization of small amounts of marijuana. The governor was Linwood Holton, and the year was 1969.

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PUBLIC SAFETY CARE R Saturday,October3rd,10a.m.—2p.m.

FAIR

Forum Gives Legislators Feedback for 2017 Session SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

On the off chance you haven’t noticed, election season is a time for partisanship and rhetoric across the political spectrum.

But some of the harsh words will be dispensed with when members of the Arlington delegation to the General Assembly troupe down to Richmond for the 2017 session starting in January.

At an Oct. 25 forum sponsored by the Leadership Center for Excellence and held at GMU’s Founders Hall, members of the delegation said they planned to cooperate with the Republican majorities in

both houses, when possible, on legislation of mutual interest.

“It’s incumbent upon me, if I want to get something passed, to work across the aisle. Some of my best friends in Richmond are Republicans,” said Del. Alfonso Lopez (D-49th), one of two state senators and four delegates participating in the inaugural forum, which drew about 50 people.

The program took a more intimate format than usual in such gatherings: Attendees heard brief remarks from the lawmakers, then huddled with them in 10minute breakout sessions, rotating to the lawmakers they wanted to see.

WE Salute

Our Veterans Past &

Above, state Sen. Adam Ebbin (D-30th) speaks with participants in a legislative forum sponsored by the Leadership Center for Excellence.

The goal, Leadership Center CEO Betsy Frantz said, was to create a dialogue that both the legislators and those attending would find a positive experience.

Reviews were good: • “Love the new format – it’s going to be more interactive,” said Del. Rip Sullivan (D-48th).

• “Really interesting conversations – way above the average,” said state Sen. Barbara Favola (D-31st). “We talked about elections, we talked about the budget. We talked about lots of things.”

• “I was surprised at how well-informed people are – a well-informed group,” said Foster Hope...Be A Foster Parent state Sen. Adam Ebbin (D-30th).

With Democrats outnumbered slightly in the state Senate and lopsidedly in the 8528A Richmond Highway, Alexandria, VA 22309 House of Delegates, the all-Democrat571-481-4215 ic local delegation needs to find allies 6550 Little River Turnpike, Alexandria, VA 22312 throughout the political spectrum if it 703-333-5151 800-343-2650 hopes to find success, members said.

6404 Springfield Plaza, Springfield, VA 22150 Learn more about how you can make a difference today! awptrafficsafety.com “You frequently have to accept half a 703-992-8442 703.914.0182 loaf,” said Favola, who said she is making incremental progress on a number of bills she has stood by in recent sessions.

As for autumn? “This is the time that really some of the tougher negotiations and discussions take place.” said Del. Patrick Hope (D-47th), adding that input 703-443-8000 from constituents is most valuable when 703-478-8800 Saturday, October 10a.m. — 2p.m it arrives3rd, early. www.NewbridgeSpine.com www.loudounstairs.com 703-897-0900 / www.mikegarcia.com The newest member of the delegation, Sean T. Connaughton Community Del. Mark Levine (D-45th), willPlaza enter PUBLIC his second session in 2017, and says that, Complex Court 703-495-8900 703-495-8900 1 County 703-495-8900 when he can, he likes to “work very, very www.qsmoving.com www.qsmoving.com Woodbridge, VA 22192 SAFETY www.qsmoving.com nicely and quietly behind the scenes” with you to Thankyou you to to our ourVeterans Veterans “Thank Thank our Veterans Republicans on measures where there is CAREER TRAINING FUTURES for their services! fortheir their services! services! for common interest. you looking for a position that will  We also have a variety of Civilian Positions availabl Investing in Talent, Investing in the Future Are P r iyou n c to eOctober W i l l3rd, iaadifference m C o u nint the y allow make “Ask Us About Our Saturday, 10a.m. — 2p.m.

“Ask Us AboutOur Our Military Military “Ask Us About Military “[The GOP] can have the credit, that’s FAIR include Animal Control & Telecommunicators community?

The Po l iT.cConnaughton e DPrince e pCommunity a William r t mPlaza e nCounty t (571) 748-2860 Veteran Discounts” & VeteranDiscounts” Discounts” Sean && Veteran Police Department is seeking qualified fine,” said Levine, who is not above being 1 County Complex Court hiring Certified Officers w w w.for j o ithe n pposition w c p d .ofo rPolice g 10595 http://www.nvfs.org/trainingfutures applicants 10595 Furnace Rd #140 VA 22079 10595 Furnace Rd#140 #140 Lorton, VA 22079 Veteran Owned & Operated •Currently 10595Lorton, Furnace Rd #140 Lorton, VA 22079 10595 Furnace Rd #140 Lorton, VA 22079 Woodbridge, VA 22192 Furnace Rd Lorton, VA 22079 more outspoken when he can’t get the job Offi cer I. Join a progressive department, Prince William We also have a variety of Civilian Positions available to  Check out our Specialty Units such as SWAT, K9, close to home, with great benefits County Police include Animal Control & Telecommunicators done any other way.

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Prince The seventh member of the legislative Motorcycles, Mounted Patrol, Crime Prevention, currently hiring WilliamForensic County Unit, and Police much more! Officers enjoy Forensic Unit, and much more! delegation and its dean – state Sen. Janet full pay and benefits while attending academy training, permanent non-rotating Howell (D-32nd) – was unable to attend WWW.PWCGOV.ORG/POLICE shifts on patrol and VRS retirement. the forum.

Please visit our website at The 2017 General Assembly session www.joinpwcpd.org WWW.PWCGOV.ORG/POLICE for additional information on Lovettsville, VA is slated to convene Jan. 13 and run for the Prince William County Police about 46 days. The Leadership Center for Department and how to apply online. pearmundcellars.com vinthillcraftwinery.com effinghammanor.com Excellence will host its “Leadership Lessons Learned” with local legislators on NORTHERN VIRGINIA MEDIA SERVICES & March 10. For information, see the Web Sponsors Thank and Support Our Veterans & Their Sacrifices! site at www.leadercenter.org.

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November 10, 2016

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Arlington Notes Thom and Marijo Galvin accept the 2016 Kiwanis Club of Arlington Community-Service Award from Tom Park of the service club. The Galvins were saluted for their efforts with the Knights of Columbus Thanksgiving-meal initiative.

PHOTO BY DICK BARR

‘REALTOR OF YEAR’ NAMED: Mary

Bayat of Bayat Realty has been named “Realtor of the Year” by the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors (NVAR).

Bayat, who chaired the NVAR board in 2015, was honored at the organization’s annual convention on Oct. 11.

“Under Mary’s leadership, our programs improved and our membership grew; our tech helpline went live. She forged new relationships with local builders,” said Virgil Frizzell, the current chairman of the NVAR board.

Bayat also chaired the NVAR Global Business Forum, working to connect real-estate professionals with the diverse population of the local region.

“Mary is an impact leader,” said NVAR CEO Ryan Conrad.

Bayat also has served as a director of the Virginia Association of Realtors, and currently served as a director of the National Association of Realtors.

The Northern Virginia Association of Realtors is a trade organization representing more than 10,000 real-estate pro-

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and Marijo Galvin have been honored with the Kiwanis Club of Arlington’s 2016 Community Service Award, for their efforts leading the Edward Douglass White Council Knights of Columbus’s annual Thanksgiving dinner for those in need.

The event began in 1984 with 15 people and 40 meals served. The Galvins have led the effort since 2006, and it has grown to 3,000 people being served four tons of turkey, all donated through Catholic parishes and local residents.

“The first tenet of the Knights of Columbus is charity,” Thom Galvin said at the Nov. 2 awards presentation. “It’s what you sacrifice to give to others.”

Donations of cooked turkeys (20 or more pounds, without stuffing) are accepted the three days prior to Thanksgiving. Volunteers are sought to help prepare, deliver and serve Thanksgiving-day meals.

For information on the initiative, see the Web site at www.kofcedw2473.org/activities/events/x_thanksgiving.shtml.

Thom Galvin currently serves as deputy grand knight of District 29 Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal and service organization. The Arlington council’s name honors Edward Douglass White, the first Roman Catholic U.S. Supreme Court justice.

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The firms are working together as Arlington Realtors Care (ARC) to collect from the public donated food and clothing items for the Arlington Food Assistance Center and Arlington Street People’s Assistance Network.

The food and clothing drive started on Nov. 1 and will continue through Dec. 31. Items will be delivered from the participating ARC partners to the individual charitable organizations.

For members of the public who are interested in donating, the main dropoff point is at RGS Title, located at 4600 Lee Highway, Suite 110. The firm will host two community wide drop off dates on Nov. 19 and Dec. 17.

Participating real estate firms are Advon Real Estate, Buck & Associates, Century 21 New Millennium, Century 21 Redwood Realty, Coldwell Banker, Compass, Keller Williams Realty, Long & Foster Realtors/Christie’s International Real Estate, McEnearney & Associates, TTR/ Sotheby’s International Realty, Washington Fine Properties and Weichert, Realtors.

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Arlington Notes II GOVERNMENT OFFICES CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY: Most Arlington County gov-

ernment offices will be closed on Friday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans Day.

SOBERRIDE HELPS KEEP ROADWAYS CLEAR OF DRUNK DRIVERS OVER HALLOWEEN: A total of 166 residents of the

local area used the Washington Regional Alcohol Program’s (WRAP) “SoberRide” service over the Halloween period, rather than risk driving home drunk.

“This level of ridership translates into SoberRide removing a would-be drunk driver from the Washington area’s roadways every 33 minutes,” said Kurt Gregory Erickson, president of WRAP. Free cab rides home to potentially impaired adults are offered through the initiative during various holiday periods throughout the year. During the Christmas holiday season, the initiative will be in effect from Dec. 16-31.

Since 1998, the program has provided more than 65,000 rides home across the metropolitan area. For information, see the Web site at www.soberride.org.

COUNTY GOVERNMENT AGAIN HOSTS ‘SECRET SANTA’ EFFORT: The Arling-

ton Department of Human Services again in 2016 will host a “Secret Santa” program to support some of the county’s most vulnerable residents.

Individuals and organizations are invited to donate gift cards (up to $25 each), which will be used to support children in foster care, as well as low-income families, low-income seniors and residents with disabilities.

Cash donations for the program also are accepted; donations are tax-deductible.

Donations can be sent by Dec. 16 to Kurt Larrick, Secret Santa Program, Department of Human Services, 2100 Washington Blvd., 4th Floor, Arlington, Va. 22204. Donations can be designated for a specific beneficiary group, or left undesignated. All donations will be acknowledged.

LEGISLATIVE FORUM TO FOCUS ON NEEDS OF SENIORS: The Arlington and

For more information call 703-556-8273 or begin your journey online at www.madeira.org.

Alexandria Commissions on Aging will host a joint legislative forum on Monday, Nov. 14 from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Fairlington Community Center, 3308 South Stafford St. Members of the two communities’ General Assembly delegation have been invited to discuss issues relating to seniors, those with disabilities and their caregivers as preparations continue for the 2017 legislative session.

For information and to R.S.V.P., call the Arlington Agency on Aging at (703) 228-1747 or e-mail arlaaa@arlingtonva. us.

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12

November 10, 2016

www.insidenova.com

of Human Services director and deputy county manager Marsha Allgeier and the Affordable Housing Study Group have been named recipients of the Alliance for Housing Solutions’ 2016 Ellen Bozman Affordable Housing Awards.

The awards program, now in its eighth year, honors the legacy of the late County Board member Ellen Bozman, a cofounder of the Alliance for Housing Solutions.

The awards will be presented during a celebration slated for Sunday, Dec. 4 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Church of Arlington, 4444 Arlington Blvd. Registration is requested by Nov. 27.

For tickets and sponsorships, see the Web site at www.picatic.com/bozman2016. For information about the Alliance for Housing Solutions, see the Web site at www.allianceforhousingsolutions. org.

‘TEEN VOLUNTEER FAIR’ ON THE HORIZON: The Arlington Teen Volunteer

Fair will be held on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Central Library.

Students in middle and high school will have the opportunity to meet with representatives from community organizations to discuss volunteer opportunities.

The event is sponsored by the Teen Network Board, county library system and the Arlington Partnership for Children, Youth and Families.

‘MEET THE SPEAKER’ PROGRAM LOOKS AT CLIMATE: Encore Learning’s

“Meet the Speaker” series continues on Monday, Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. at Central Library.

Douglas Norton, who worked for NASA’s team that developed the agency’s climate-control research program, will speak on the most recent scientific information on climate.

The community is invited. The program is jointly sponsored by Encore Learning and the county library system.

For information, call (703) 228-2144.

LIBRARY PROGRAM LOOKS AT DEMENTIA: The Alzheimer’s Association

will present “Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease” on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Aurora Hills branch library, 735 18th St. South.

The event is part of National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month.” For information, call (703) 228-5715.

LEE ARTS CENTER HOSTS ANNUAL SALE: The Lee Arts Center’s annual art

and fine craft show and sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 13 from noon to 4 p.m. at Lee Arts Center, 5722 Lee Highway.

For information, call (703) 228-0560 or see the Web site at www.leeartscenter. org.

Can you believe it? We’ve got more community news: Find “Arlington Notes III” on Page 13!

Arlington Notes III SHERIFF NAMED RECIPIENT OF BAR FOUNDATION AWARD: Arlington Sher-

iff Beth Arthur has been announced as recipient of the 2016 William L. Winston Award, the highest honor bestowed by the Arlington County Bar Foundation.

Arthur, who joined the staff of the sheriff’s office as a budget analyst in 1986, was appointed sheriff in mid-2000 and won elections in 2000, 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2015.

Arthur was the first female shefiff in Virginia, and oversees a staff of more than 270 and an annual budget of nearly $36 million.

The award is named in honor of the late William Winston, who served both in the General Assembly and as chief judge of the Arlington Circuit Court. Arthur will be presented with the award at a luncheon slated for Nov. 15 at Washington Golf & Country Club.

ANNUAL HUMAN-RIGHTS RECIPIENTS ANNOUNCED: Dr. Joan Ritter, Bridges

to Independence, Edu-Futuro, Unitarian Universalist Church of Arlington, Busboys & Poets and the late Tiffany Joslyn will be presented with the 2016 James B. Hunter III Human Rights Awards during a ceremony slated for December.

Award recipients were announced by the county government on Nov. 4, having been selected by the Arlington Human Rights Commission.

The 2016 inductees “represent the best of Arlington by contributing to a community in which every member is valued and protected,” County Board Chairman Libby Garvey said.

The awards program is named after the late James Hunter, a civic leader and County Board member who died in 1998.

Hunter “is still revered in Arlington for his civility and spirit of service,” Garvey said.

The ceremony will be held on Thursday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in the County Board room at 2100 Clarendon Blvd. Information on the award recipients, and past awardees, is available on the Web site at www.arlingtonva.us.

TRANSITION FAIR SLATED FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES: The Pro-

gram for Employment Preparedness program of the Arlington Career Center will host a transition fair for students with disabilities heading into the workplace on Friday, Nov. 18 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Career Center, 816 South Walter Reed Drive.

Community vendors will be on hand to speak with students and families about opportunities.

The event is sponsored by the Arc of Northern Virginia, Virginia Department

for Aging and Rehabilitative Services, Arlington Public Schools and the Arlington County government. For information, call (703) 228-5801 or e-mail micah. stein@apsva.us.

ANNUAL HOLIDAY CLOTHING DRIVE UNDERWAY IN ROSSLYN: The Rosslyn

Business Improvement District is hosting its annual holiday clothing drive, seeking gently-used winter coats, sweaters, sweatshirts, hats, gloves and jeans from the Arlington Street People’s Assistance Network (A-SPAN).

Gift-wrapped donation boxes are available in lobbies of office and residential buildings across Rosslyn. A complete list of drop-off locations can be found at www.rosslynva.org.

The donation period runs through Dec. 12.

LIBRARY EXHIBIT FOCUSES ON FOOD WASTE: An exhibition on view during the

month of November at Central Library highlights the issue of food waste, and offers practical solutions for local residents to take.

“It is estimated that 2 million pounds of edible food are wasted every second in the U.S.,” notes the Arlington Food Assistance Center, which is sponsoring the display.“The exhibit invites visitors to consider the resources of water, fertilizer, land and human labor that go into producing food, as well as the food insecurity made worse by this waste of resources.”

A panel discussion on “Solutions for Preventing Food Waste” will be held on Thursday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. at the library.

Refreshments and a cooking demonstration will precede the event at 6:30 p.m.

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

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO OPEN HOUSE, ‘APPRAISALS ROADSHOW’:

The Arlington Historical Society will host an open house at the Ball-Sellers House – Arlington’s oldest structure – with free tours on Saturday, Nov. 12.

The home is located at 5711 4th St. South.

Additionally, the society will host its third annual “Appraisals Roadshow” to raise funds for renovation of the property.

An gemologist from Paradigm Experts will assess and appraise items for a $25 donation to the historical society.

For information, call (703) 577-7042 or see the Web site at www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

LIONS CLUB HOSTS DINNER GATHERING ON BLINDNESS: The Arlington

South Lions Club will host a free dinner focused on the prevention of blindness on Saturday, Nov. 12 at Trinity Episcopal Church in Arlington.

Space is limited. For information and to R.S.V.P., call (703) 801-8155.

The Sun Gazette welcomes your submission of items for inclusion!

Be a Secret Santa this holiday season! You can help Arlington residents including: t Children in foster care t Low-income families and seniors t People with disabilities This program is sponsored by the County’s Department of Human Services (DHS).

Here’s how it works: 1. You donate gift cards or send in a check (for checks, DHS will convert your donation to a gift card).

2. DHS staff distribute the gift cards to Arlington residents in need.

3. Recipients purchase food, winter coats, toys and other items that help them and their families have a happier holiday season!

Mail or hand deliver gift cards/checks by Dec. 16 to: Secret Santa Program c/o Kurt Larrick Department of Human Services 2100 Washington Blvd., 4th Floor, Arlington, VA 22204 Cards/checks may be designated for a particular beneficiary group or left undesignated. Undesignated gift cards are especially welcome and will be used where they’re needed most. There are no administrative fees — 100% of your donation goes to neighbors in need.

Include the value of the gift card (if it’s not printed on the card), a return address so we can acknowledge your gift and send a tax form, and a beneficiary designation if you choose one. Late-arriving cards/checks will still be accepted.

Questions? Contact Kurt Larrick at 703-228-1775 or klarrick@arlingtonva.us.

Proud to partner CRA offfers fers special thanks to our with Community advertising sponsor for ttheir support Resour ces of AmericanGazetteofinfo Community Resources/Sun goes here 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 EXEM MPT CHARITY Visit us online at www.InsideNoV Va.com m

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November 10, 2016 13

Schools & Military

Great Looks For Winter!

n Andrew Nash of Arlington, a 2011 graduate of Yorktown High School and 2015 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, was awarded his pilot wings during an Oct. 28 ceremony at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Okla.

Nash received five awards at the ceremony, including the Commander’s Trophy as top graduate in his class. He will report to Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix to begin a tour of duty as an F-16 pilot.

Make Sure You Don’t Miss A Thing!

We offer comprehensive eye exams, and an extensive selection of fashion eyewear and sunglasses to meet all your vision care needs.

n Patsy Zetkulic of

Arlington will perform in the McDaniel College production of “Hair,” running Nov. 16-19 at the college.

Protect the precious gift of your vision by making regular checkups a part of your healthcare routine.

Eye Exams By Independent Doctor of Optometry, Dr. Peter Ellis

701 W. Broad St. (Rte 7) Falls Church Va 703-237-6500

www.pointofvieweyewear.com

BEFORE THE END OF THE YEAR, USE YOUR HEALTH CARE FLEX SPENDING. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

n Yorktown High School teacher Melanie McCabe has been named the winner of the 2016 University of New Orleans Publishing Lab Prize for her work, “His Other Life: Searching for My Father, His First Wife and Tennessee Williams.”

Many years after her father’s death, McCabe discovered that Tennessee Williams had written her father into one of his plays, and her research uncovered other family matters of complicated romantic relationships, betrayal and mysterious deaths. n Arlington Tech will host an open house for families of middle-school students on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at the high-school program, located at the Ar-

lington Career Center.

Students in the inaugural class, parents and staff will participate in a discussion of the Arlington Public Schools initiative, which began this fall and is slated to expand in coming years.

Students in the program prepare for careers in science, engineering, technology and math.

For information on the open house, call Catherine Steinmetz at (703) 2285811. n Arlington Public Schools has announced plans to destroy special-education records of former students who graduated, completed their school program, transferred or withdrew from the school system during the 2010-11 school year.

Any former student who has reached 18 years of age can review or receive a copy of the records by contacting the Department of Student Services & Special Education by Dec. 1. Parents of children with disabilities who retain parental rights also may have access to the material.

Requests for records should be mailed to Arlington Public Schools, Attn: Records Clerk, Department of Student Services & Special Education, 1426 North Quincy St., Arlington, Va. 22207. For information on what needs to be provided in order to obtain records, call Jacqueline Baires at (703) 228-6062 or Mary bet Vieira at (703) 228-6180.

Using only the freshest local ingredients available, Boston’s legendary Upper Crust Pizzeria now serves awardwinning pizza to Arlingtonians who crave something unique, inspired and extraordinary. We use fresh ingredients in traditional and unexpected ways on top of a flavorful crust.

Come see our latest location at the Lee Heights Shops!

4514 Lee Highway, Arlington, VA tel: (703) 527-9000 Sunday-Thursday: 11a.m.-10 p.m.

Friday-Saturday: 11a.m.-11 p.m. www.theuppercrustpizzeria.com/ locations/arlington-va/ Arlington, MA, October 06, 2016 — With the highest possible customer satisfaction rating of 5 stars, The Upper Crust Pizzeria has earned the 2016 City Beat News (CBN) Spectrum Award for Excellence in Customer Satisfaction.

Proud to partner with Community Resources of American to distribute the Sun Gazette for free at selected Metro locations in Arlington and Fairfax counties Visit us online at www.InsideNoV Va.com m

14

November 10, 2016

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CRA offfers fers special thanks to our advertising sponsor for their t support of our vocational rehabilitation program for the mentally ill.

A 501(c) 3 TAX EXEM MPT CHARITY

Move of Recycling Center Is on Hold for More Discussion Arlington County Board members have hit the brakes on a proposal to relocate a community recycling center in the southern part of the county.

The proposal to move the facility from its current location on Columbia Pike to the Arlington County Trades Center in Shirlington had been set for Nov. 5 approval, but was held up when some leaders in Shirlington questioned the move.

County Board member Christian Dorsey said the board and staff will engage in “a full conversation – making sure all questions and concerns are fully understood in the community” in coming weeks.

The proposal to move the recycling facility – which allows local residents to drop off a variety of items from glass and metal to cardboard and newsprint – came after complaints that the location at Columbia Pike and South Four Mile Run was attracting the dumping of volumes of materials.

The proposal is now slated for consideration at the County Board’s Dec. 10 meeting, with a public hearing to precede the vote.

County Board, School Board Looking for Applicants for Joint-Planning Body: The Arlington County Board and School Board are looking for applicants to be part of a new panel, the Joint Facilities

Advisory Commission.

The group will provide input on longrange facilities planning for both the county government and school system.

“We need people from different backgrounds, experiences and skills to help us make important decisions,” County Board Chairman Libby Garvey said.

Liaisons to the committee will be County Board members Jay Fisette and Katie Cristol and School Board members Barbara Kanninen and James Lander, who comprise a newly created joint facilities subcommittee of the elected bodies.

The application deadline is Nov. 16; up to 20 at-large members will be appointed.

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

Gatherings to Look at Upgrade to Benjamin Banneker Park: A community meeting sponsored by the Arlington Department of Parks and Recreation will look at plans for an upgrade to Benjamin Banneker Park on Monday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. at Tuckahoe Elementary School.

A 90-minute tour of the park, looking at proposed upgrades, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. The 11-acre park is located at 1701 North Van Buren St. For information about the project, see the Web site at https://projects.arlingtonva.us/projects/benjamin-banneker-parkproject/.

Does your bank have trust and compassion in the vault?

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IS TH DAY UR SAT NLY! O

11/1/16 9:15 AM

YOU’RE INVITED Meet The Experts – Build On Your Lot Interested in building on your lot?

Visit us this Saturday only to learn more!

Focused seminars will be held throughout the day addressing the following topics: • INTRO TO THE ON YOUR LOT PROCESS • UNDERSTANDING SITE WORK • CONSTRUCTION-TO-PERMANENT LENDING • HOW TO SELECT YOUR LOT • CUSTOMIZING YOUR HOME DESIGN

November 12 from 12-5:00pm • 6829 Rosemont Drive, McLean Please RSVP to ask@buildwithclassic.com

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November 10, 2016 15

®

For the love of home.

John Plank,

SETTING RECORDS IS OUR PASSION!

Associate Broker

Sold in record-time, at a record-setting price. During a slow condo market this Fall, we got this property under contract in a matter of days, and successfully made it through a few bumps in the road to get to settlement. Sold for $510,000 in Falls Station, setting a record price for the development.

(703) 528-5646

#1 Sales agent for 24+ years

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

703-362-7764

Thank you Veterans for your Service.

Happy Veterans Day Bob & Tricia

Clark

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

Complete renovation top to bottom. Renovated kitchen w/ granite and stainless steel appliances. Renovated, full bath on main level. Master bath addition boasts double vanities, marble, custom built-ins and walk-in closet. Gleaming hardwoods on both levels. Main level, in-home office with French doors out to private deck.

Living room & deck feature built in surround sound. Outdoor hot tub and private, outdoor shower. Brick drive, walkway and gorgeous landscaping with custom lighting. HUGE, fenced rear yard and oversized deck. Three bedrooms, two full baths, two car garage. Spectacular “country villa” awaits but minutes to D.C. Offered for sale at $659,000.

5333 Fillmore Street Alexandria, VA 22311

EN

703-622-4441

Stone front Rambler with 3 BRs, 2 BAs up, Corian kitchen with pass-thru to adjacent Sunroom.

Lovely views from replacement windows, fresh paint & newly refinished hardwoods. Down: big Rec Room with big-screen TV space, adjacent Laundry Room with built-in’s, ample Furnace Room/Workroom and over-sized, 2-car garage.

Located on a quiet street, just minutes from I-395, Crystal City or Pentagon City.

A Steal at $749,000 1506 23rd Rd., S., Arlington, VA 22202

TIRED OF REPAIRING YOUR OLD HOUSE?

Solange.Ize@Gmail.com

2137 S. Pollard St.

1864 Kirby Rd.

TOM ANDERSON 703-284-9348 Office

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

Arlington

All brick 2 Br, 2 Ba duplex with fenced rear yard, large storage shed, driveway parking , finished basement, new windows, freshly painted interior, new microwave, hardwood floors, walk to play-yard, newer roof. Convenient to Shirlington Shopping Center. Open Sunday after Thanksgiving 1 – 4.

$410,000

M CO

JIM McGARITY 703-522-0500 Office 703-283-7509 Cell

DNNYSELLS@AOL.COM

IN

G

SO

ON

703.244.7474

www.jimmcgarity.com jim.mcgarity@longandfoster.com

McLean $919,900

New Listing

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.

This charming home is updated and expanded for easy one-level living: three bedrooms, 3 full baths, a large living room with stone fireplace, bright corner office, and a family room that opens to a large, private, stone patio. The one-car garage has been transformed into a music studio/fitness room/home office with foamed insulation in the walls and its own HVAC unit. The new Master Suite has the space and amenities you are looking for, as well as access to its own small, private patio.

Sited on a lovely, landscaped 10,812 SF lot in close-in Crystal Springs Knoll, you are two blocks to the ArtBus connector to Metro and the entrance to Windy Run Park.

2421 N Monroe Street, Arlington, VA 22207

$1,050,000

Susan Joy

1329 Lessard Lane McLean, VA 22101

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

The #1 Family Team in Arlington

703-201-6219

susan.joy@longandfoster.com

13 1/ 1 E M US 0 P HO - 4:0 EN 00 OP 1:

2016 Washingtonian Magazine Top Real Estate Agent.

Delivering Excellence, Experience and Success.

North Arlington & McLean $859,000 LAND, LOTS OF LAND

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.

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.

Call me today for a FREE, NO OBLIGATION consultation.

I can tell you what your best options are.

I can sell your property free of hassle for you.

SOLANGE IZE 703-861-7706

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

Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!®

“I SELL MORE BECAUSE I DO MORE”

Walk to 2 Metros!

Y DA

Carol, Jerry & Jinx

Alexandria $659,000

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

Call anytime to discuss your real estate needs

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

FO

Your Life is Changing — I Can Help!®

F

I’m Ready When You Are!

6004 North 4th street Arlington VA 22203

N SU

LOT SALE!

Great opportunity to build your dream home. Value is in the land. Home being sold strictly “as is”. 10,733 sq ft lot with a very convenient, close-in location. Schools are Chesterbrook, Longfellow, and McLean. For questions and a copy of the survey, please contact me.

E

Your Search Starts Here

Stunning, brick colonial tucked away at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Gorgeous community with tree lined streets is just over a mile from Ballston. This home shows like a model and has been completely refurbished right down to the systems.

Elegant floor plan with formal rooms blending seamlessly with the open cherry kitchen, breakfast room with sun-drenched bay window and family room with gas fireplace and French doors.

Custom built-ins, lighting and moldings throughout. This “new” home is offered at $1,299,000.

OP

LE

www.JohnMentis.com

MCLEAN $750,000

AL

S OR

Arlington $1,299,000

ALEXANDRIA/Beauregard Station $574,900 3 bed/2 full bath + 2 half bath / 2 car garage A RS

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

Associate Broker, DC, MD and VA BSBA Real Estate Investment & Stunning 3 BR 3 BA Craftsman-style home. Hdwd flrs & Construction period detail throughout. Large, Sunny open layout. Huge, family room updated, bright kitchen. Expansive, flat yard www.johnplank.net with covered porch. huge garage/shop, near everything!

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

MLS #AX9777640*Closing assistance possible! Bring all offers!*TH condo w/so much useful space*LR-DR combo w/balcony*Eat-in cook’s kitchen w/b’fast bar & pantry open to FR w/f’place*LL rec room walkout*Huge master bedroom w/walk-in, tray ceiling, ensuite bath w/sep. shower & tub*2 nice bedrooms up front*EZ to metrobus*Super convenient to I-395, retail, park*Pets ok*2 car garage*More!*VA & FHA approved!*Please call for a private showing if you don’t have an agent.

ARLINGTON/Ballston $329,000 1 bed/1 bath/925 SF MLS #AR9799074*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 freestanding Elfas convey w/acceptable price*Condo fee covers all basic utilities*Garage prking*Pool*Ballston metro*VA ok*Please contact me for a private showing if you don’t already have an agent.

John.plank@LNF.com

We can do the same for you.

Just call me at 703-362-7764.

Voted Arlington’s Favorite Realtors

Barcroft $789,900 4500 S. 8th St

™

real estate real simple

One acre (actually .97) in Fairfax County right on the Arlington line, in fact the driveway is in Arlington, deeded 5,487 sq. ft. to access this beautiful land with one side bordering on parkland. This land can’t be sub-divided, a portion is in protected area. However the building site of approximately 1/2 acre is relatively level and open.

Located at the end of the a cul de sac gives added importance to this property. Listing agent will be glad to walk the land with you and/or your agent.

www.jimmccowan.com

LIBBY ROSS 703-284-9337

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

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

A R LI NG TON

Round Hill Road

703.522.0500 • 4600 Lee Highway, Arlington, VA 22207 arlington.va@longandfoster.com • www.arlingtonvahomes.com

Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. If your propety is listed with another broker, this is not intended as a solicitation of that listing.

16

November 10, 2016

www.insidenova.com

Sun Gazette

Sun Gazette

www.insidenova.com

November 10, 2016

17

Real Estate Featured Property of the Week

Unique and Verdant in Windy Run

A Deep Lot Provides Momentous Opportunities Both Inside and Out

Elections come and (mercifully) elections go, but real estate is eternal.

And our quest for the best in the community this week takes us to a lovely, unique and positively gorgeous home just south of Lorcom Lane, an enclave of creative properties set close to what will be revitalized into a new middle school and in the vicinity of the re-energizing Lee Highway corridor.

Set on a cul-de-sac, the home is like a present at holiday times: The exterior is wonderfully wrapped, but the real fun awaits when the wrapping is removed and we have the chance to not only explore the elegant and inviting interior, but also the jaw-dropping rear yard – perfect for entertaining both adults and children in style.

Wildlife abounds – deer, foxes, chipmunks and squirrels among them – yet the Windy Hill location puts you close to everything from commuter routes to specialty shops.

There’s nothing cookie-cutter about the home or its lot; everything is unique, and waiting for the next owner to put his, her or their personal stamp on it.

The property currently is on the market, listed at $1,375,000 by Sara Rubida of Long & Foster Real Estate.

The curb appeal suggest an upscale, Georgetown-style abode, with mature Tucked away on the main level is a trees complementing the home on both sides. Three levels totaling about 4,750 home library, versatile and charming.

Up to the second level we go, where square feet of finished space await our the large master retreat is our first stop. attention.

Room sizes are large but warmheart- It features a lovely fireplace in the beded, with the formal living room (right ding area, plus a separate office/workoff the foyer) totaling 400 square feet out room, plentiful walk-in-closet space and featuring the home’s first fireplace. and a sumptuous bath.

Two additional en-suite bathrooms The dining room overlooks the rear yard and features a side bay window, as are on this level.

The lower level adds to the overall efwell as one of three access points along fect with a large recreation room (with the back of the home to the exterior.

The kitchen is a delight, large but fireplace), private bedroom with bath, with everything close at hand, featuring and a home office. There also is a wine a center island and breakfast area, as cellar on this level, along with the twowell as access to the rear yard. Mean- car garage.

As mentioned earlier, the deep rear while, the elegant pocket-sized. family room, with a INSIDENOVA fireplace and views over the rear and lawn, bounded by mature plantings, ofNow no matter where you are, fers a cornucopia of opportunities. side yards, also you is a can treat. get all your local news, INSIDENOVA pocket-sized. sports, and traffic.

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November 10, 2016

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: 2350 North Lincoln Street, Arlington (22207).

Listed at: $1,375,000 by Sara Rubida, Long & Foster Real Estate (703) 568-7272.

Schools: Taylor Elementary, Swanson Middle, Washington-Lee High School.

Supply Crunch Pushes Prices Upward in Metro Areas Persistent supply shortages throughout the country led to slightly faster home-price appreciation during the third quarter, according to the latest quarterly report by the National Association of Realtors.

The report also notes that seven of the 10 most expensive housing markets in the U.S. are in the West, including San Jose, Calif., which had a median single-family-home price of $1 million for the second straight quarter.

The median existing single-family home price increased in 87 percent of measured markets, with 155 out of 178 metropolitan areas showing gains based on closed sales in the third quarter compared with the third quarter of 2015.

Twenty-two areas (12 percent) recorded lower median prices from a year earlier.

There were a growing number of rising markets in the third quarter compared to the second quarter of this year, when price gains were recorded in 83 percent of metro areas. Twentyfive metro areas in the third quarter (14 percent) experienced double-digit increases – unchanged from the second quarter of this year. A year ago, 21 metro areas (12 percent) saw doubledigit price appreciation.

Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist, says prospective buyers faced a very challenging market during the third quarter.

“Mortgage rates around historical lows and solid local job creation created a winning formula for sustained home-buying demand all summer long,” he said. “Unfortunately for house-hunters in several of the top job-producing metro areas around the country, deficient supply levels limited their options and drove prices higher,” especially in the West and South.

Sales “sputtered” in the third quarter because inventory could not catch up, Yun said.

The national median existing singlefamily-home price in the third quarter was $240,900, up 5.2 percent from the third quarter of 2015 ($228,900) and surpasses this year’s second quarter ($240,700) as the current peak quarterly median sales price. The median price during the second quarter increased 4.9 percent from the second quarter of 2015.

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.

DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE INSIDENOVA APP AT THE ITUNES STORE OR GOOGLE PLAY.

www.insidenova.com

Latest Showdown Over Rules For Towing Set for December SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Arlington County Board members in December will consider updated rules, regulations and fees related to towing from private property across the county, with some community activists pressing for a more consumer-friendly set of regulations.

County Manager Mark Schwartz has recommended that the County Board approve a $25 surcharge on vehicles towed in the evenings (between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.) or on weekends or holidays. He doesn’t have much choice: Members of the General Assembly are requiring Northern Virginia jurisdictions to do so.

The surcharge would be in addition to existing towing fees, which range from $135 to $500 depending on the size of the vehicle.

Schwartz also is recommending a number of proposals suggested by the Trespass Towing Advisory Board, including additional signage requirements on lots where towing is allowed, and a slight expansion of the distance from Arlington’s boundaries that a towing-storage lot can be located. The latter proposal is designed to allow for additional competition in the marketplace.

County Board members will consider

a proposal to require tow-truck companies to obtain specific authorization from property owners prior to towing any vehicle. That measure failed on a 6-1 vote during deliberations by the Trespass Towing Advisory Board and was not recommended by Schwartz, but was included as an option in the legal advertising.

That two-signature requirement – adamantly opposed by the towing industry – is among the changes being sought by the Columbia Heights Civic Association, which has been circulating a petition calling for reforms in towing regulations.

Sarah McKinley, vice president of the civic group, said current statutes are weighted too heavily in favor of the towing industry, permitting aggressive and even rogue behavior.

“Predatory towing has been an issue along Columbia Pike for a very long time,” she said at the Nov. 1 Arlington County Civic Federation meeting. “It doesn’t really benefit the small-business owners.”

Despite anecdotal complaints about towing practices, however, the county government in recent years had documented few problems.

Arlington’s towing industry was found in violation of local ordinances on 0.04 percent of tows recorded in 2015, with about the same ratio in the first half of 2016.

Ron Cathell | Monica Gibson | Eileen Aronovitch | Tagrid Wahba Twingo Wahba | Tim Anderson | Yasmine Cathell

YOUR ORANGE LINE SPECIALISTS®

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Holiday Home

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www.jeswork.com

OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 PM Nearly new classic brick colonial offers abundant light and space for the ultimate in traditional and casual living. Kitchen open to breakfast area and family room, 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, fireplaces in the family room and master bedroom sitting area, two car garage, and wonderful patio complete with outdoor kitchen. McKinley, Swanson, Yorktown district.

Stella & Jesse Waltz, P.E., Owners

FREE INSPECTION & ESTIMATE!

Details of 5225-17th Street, N. at betsytwigg.com

MC46166-01

Call 888-579-7454 Today! www.insidenova.com

“Successfully selling homes in every real estate market for a very long time.”

Betsy Twigg McEnearney Associates

703-967-4391

btwigg@mcenearney.com www.betsytwigg.com

4720 Lee Hwy, Arlington, VA 22207

November 10, 2016 19

McLEAN LOVED AND PAMPERED BY ITS OWNERS ..... DARE TO COMPARE .....

(703)597-4289

BarB BuBel

NVAR Mult-Million Dollar Club LIfe Member/Top Producer Top 5% of Realtors Nationwide

703-827-BARB 703-966-8675 houses@bubel.com

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Mary Foerster, realtor 703-626-9703

RltrAnn@aol.com TheRomerTeam.com

Large 2 BR, 2 BA. Updated kit w/42” cabs, ss appls, Corian + lovely tile floor. BA’s also updated w/large tile & vanities. 2 blks to Whole Foods & Trader Joe’s. Great amenities inc. pool, 4 tennis cts, fitness center, BBQ area, b’ball courts, library, lower storage & 2 pkng spaces. 2 min ride via bus in front to WFC METRO! FAIRFAX---Stonehurst

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703-626-9703 Direct Dial

Mffoerster@cox.net

Vienna

4 BR, 3 1/2 BA all-brick townhome in sought-after Stonehurst community.

Large, airy formal living room opens to entertainment-size dining room.

Cheery kitchen has adjoining breakfast area overlooking parkland. Spacious master suite with dresssing area (vanity & sink), WIC and private master bath.

Inviting recreation room with woodburning fireplace and wet bar. Close to Vienna Metro, I-66 and Beltway.

$1,019,000 Stately Colonial on 3/4 ac. Culde-sac lot w/enormous deck, slate patio, outdoor fireplace, fully equipped kitchen w/loads of granite counterspace and breakfast bar. Madison school pyramid. View at www.9814Oakvalley ct.com.

COMING SOON Oakton/Fox Hills

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Keller Williams Soirée Focuses on Social Safety Net SCOTT McCAFFREY Staff Writer

Two groups that support those facing or threatened with homelessness in Arlington will share nearly $100,000, the proceeds from Keller Williams Realty’s ninth annual “Bridging the Gap” gala.

About 300 business and community leaders packed the Clarendon Ballroom Nov. 3 to help raise funds for the Arlington Street People’s Assistance Network (A-SPAN) and Bridges to Independence.

The two agencies “provide critical services to the most vulnerable in the county,” said Natalie Roy, who chaired the event with Cindy May. A-SPAN and Bridges to Independence are “taking care of all those who need our help,” said U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th), who was honored with the annual “Bridging the Gap Champion Award” by Shane McCullar, CEO of Keller Williams Metro Center.

The uptempo celebration included a number of live auctions; at one point, a friendly but spirited bidding war broke out during an auction of a dinner for eight by celebrity chef David Guas.

Helping to pump up the bidding, Guas (of Bayou Bakery) promised “a wonderful event of surprises” to be held at the home of local real-estate professional Kathy Fong.

“We can do anything,” he said of the

prospective menu. “We’re going to rock it out.”

When two bidders battled up to $1,850, then one went to $1,875, Fong convinced Guas to provide two nights, one for each group, effectively doubling the take from the auction item.

The event drew a who’s who of Arlington civic leadership, with one notable group excepted: Arlington School Board members that night were meeting to hear proposals for the hot-button issue of high-school-boundary adjustments.

(The uncertainty of those boundary changes, along with the fluidity of the presidential race, were reasons that some prospective home-buyers have been sitting on the fence this fall, Roy and May said. But in general, “the market is good,” both said.)

Funds raised at the Keller Williams event rotate among social-safety-net groups in Arlington that provide “incredibly transformative results,” said County Board member Christian Dorsey.

A-SPAN and Bridges to Independence “give people the skills that they need to rebound,” Dorsey said.

He praised the real-estate community for turning out to raise funds. “There are a lot of people who talk the talk, but not a lot who walk the walk,” Dorsey said.

Dorsey and other Arlington local officials were joined by members of the state legislature.

Auctioneer Gabe Deukmaji of Keller Williams Realty (right) pumps up the bidding for a dinner prepared by celebrity chef David Guas of Bayou Bakery at the annual “Bridging the Gap” gala on Nov. 3. The event drew a crowd of 300 to Clarendon Ballroom and raised approximately $90,000 to support the efforts of Arlington Street People’s Assistance Network and Bridges to Independence.

Del. Rip Sullivan (D-48th) encouraged attendees to “contribute something more valuable than your dollars.”

“These organizations need your volunteer time,” he said.

Del. Alfonso Lopez (D-49th) urged attendees to get active on the state level.

“We need you in Richmond . . . being an advocate for the social safety net, fighting

for the issues we all care about,” he said.

Revelers also enjoyed the music of the Arlington-based band LyonHeart and bid on auction items ranging from a stay at an Outer Banks beach house to a high-end commuter bike.

“Drink up and spend lots of money,” County Board Chairman Libby Garvey told the assemblage.

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Police Beat SEXUAL BATTERY: n On Oct. 28 at 8:11 p.m., officers responded to the 1200 block of South Thomas Street for a report of an attempted robbery.

Upon investigation, police determined that a woman was attempting to enter a building when a man obstructed her entrance, then grabbed her arm and pulled her down a flight of stairs, then touched her inappropriately.

The suspect then attempted to steal the victim’s purse, but when the victim cried out for help, he fled the scene.

The victim is described as an Hispanic male, in his 30s, 5’5”, 150 pounds.

ASSAULT-AND BATTERY: n On Oct. 30 at 2:19 a.m., officers responded to the 4100 block of Fairfax Drive for a report of an assault.

According to police, a man who earlier in the night had been asked to leave a restaurant was found by a woman asleep on a bench.

When the woman attempted to check on his welfare, the man became angered, pulled the woman to the ground and dragged her by her hair, police said.

When witnesses intervened, the suspect struck two other women, police said.

The suspect – 32-year-old Sean Patrick Mulcahy of Arlington – was arrested and charged with abduction and assault-andbattery.

703-260-7694 22

November 10, 2016

www.insidenova.com

ROBBERY: n On Oct. 29 at 10:49 p.m., officers responded to the 3000 block of Columbia Pike for a report that a man had assaulted another man and stole the tires from his bike.

Officers located an individual matching the description provided by the victim. The suspect – 29-year-old Kavon Earl Hoffman of the District of Columbia – was arrested and charged with strong-arm robbery.

BURGLARY: n Sometime between Oct. 27 at 7:45 p.m. and Oct. 29 at 8 a.m., a home in the 2000 block of South Eads Street was burglarized. Numerous items were taken. * Sometime between Oct. 29 at 10:01 p.m. and Oct. 30 at 7:30 a.m., a home in the 2500 block of South Kemper Court was burglarized. A bicycle was taken. n On Oct. 30 at 3:35 a.m., officers responded to the 2600 block of North Roosevelt Street for a report of a breaking-and-entering in progress.

Upon investigation, police determined that after unsuccessfully attempting to gain entry to a vacant home, the suspect was able to gain entry to another vacant home.

The suspect – 29-year-old Charles Mason Bussman of Arlington – was arrested, charged with burglary at night and drunkin-public, and was held without bond.

Sports

More on the Web n Football roundup. n Tourney volleyball

action.

For more sports, visit:

www.insidenova.com/sports/Arlington

Late Score Gives W-L a Big Win

Teeing Off

The Dilemma of Watching High School Playoff Events What a crazy busy time for local high school sports during the last week to 10 days, creating conflicts of where to go and which teams to watch.

Dave Facinoli

Generals Secure Postseason Berth MATT DELANEY For the Sun Gazette

The Washington-Lee Generals claimed the unofficial Arlington Counchampionship, a FOOTBALL tyfourth consecutive high school football playoff berth and bragging rights over their neighborhood rival Yorktown Patriots with an exciting 14-10 win Nov. 4.

With just shy of 40 seconds left in the game, a mere five yards stood between the Generals and an extended season.

Quarterback Ricardo Mestre ensured the victory when he darted a pass to running back Larry Carpenter in the corner of the end zone for the go-ahead score.

The final whistle soon followed, leading Washington-Lee’s student body to rush the field and embrace their victorious classmates.

“We’re going to celebrate the win to get us in. It saved the season,” Washington-Lee coach Josh Shapiro said.

Continued on Page 24

Washington-Lee High School’s Larry Carpenter carries the ball and is being chased by YorkPHOTO BY DEB KOLT town’s Jonathan Best during the Nov. 4 all-county football clash.

Knights, Warriors End in Opposite Directions DAVE FACINOLI Staff Writer

What a difference a year made for the Bishop O’Connell Knights and Wakefield WarFOOTBALL riors, who each reversed results from their 2015 high school football campaigns.

This fall, O’Connell won its final three games to finish 5-5, a big jump from last year’s 1-9 mark when the Knights lost their final seven contests. O’Connell capped its current season with a 40-3 blowout victory over the host Paul VI Panthers on Nov. 4 in Fairfax between private-school rivals.

Wakefield was the Capitol Conference champion and a playoff team a year ago, finishing 8-3 overall and 6-0 in

league play. This fall, a much younger and less experienced group of Warriors had a big dropoff, finishing 2-8, 2-4, with no postseason berth.

Wakefield lost to the host Lee Lancers, 33-14, Nov. 4 in its final game.

Wakefield took a 7-0 lead, the score was tied at 7 at halftime, then Lee was ahead 33-7 before the Warriors scored the game’s last touchdown.

Wakefield quarterback Colton Poythress was 15 yards short of passing for 1,000 yards this season. In the contest, he was 7 of 10 passing for 49 yards.

Fred Bowles ran for 111 yards for Wakefield, Rodney Lee for 71 and Poythress for 26. James Clark had two catches for 23 yards. Clark and Lee had touchdown runs, and Nick Still kicked

two extra points.

Xavier Taylor and Mingo Peterson had interceptions for Wakefield.

In O’Connell’s victory over Paul VI (1-9), Stacy Watts ran for a pair of touchdowns. Others scoring touchdowns for the Knights were Nick Rice on an interception return, To’ren Pride on a kick return early in the game, then Michael Perrales when he picked up a blocked punt and ran for a score in the second half.

The Knights led 13-3 at halftime, then pulled away quickly once the second half began.

NOTES: O’Connell began this season with an 0-2 record . . . The 40 points were a single-game season high for the Knights . . . The 5-5 overall mark is O’Connell’s fourth in five seasons.

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This past weekend brought the final regular-season football games, which included a number of neighborhood-rivalry contests like Washington-Lee against Yorktown, Langley vs. McLean and O’Connell taking on Paul VI. The football playoffs are now set to begin Nov. 11, with a number of local teams participating.

In addition, last week brought postseason competition for public and private-schools in cross country, volleyball and field hockey, with games and events at venues all over, on each day of the week, even Sunday.

There were region cross country championships held in the afternoon, with volleyball and field hockey matches the same evening, on Nov. 2.

The next day brought conflicting contests involving Langley High School teams in championship games played at the same time, but at different schools. The girls field hockey team was in the 6A Region Tournament final at Fairfax High, while in Arlington, the Langley girls volleyball squad was playing for the Liberty Conference tourney title.

Fans of both teams were torn as to which contest to attend.

Area private school teams also had some conflicting playoff events, including O’Connell, Flint Hill and Potomac School.

For example, while Flint Hill was winning a boys conference soccer tournament championship on its campus one afternoon, the girls soccer and field hockey teams were playing tournament contests on the road at the same times.

O’Connell’s boys and girls soccer and girls volleyball teams all had tournament-playoff matches at roughly the same times on the same afternoons of Nov. 1 and 3, again creating the dilemma of which to attend.

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

November 10, 2016 23

High School Roundup O’CONNELL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: The

top seed Bishop O’Connell Knights (324) finished second in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference volleyball tournament, losing to Holy Cross, 3-2, in the championship match.

Holy Cross won the final game, 15-8, after O’Connell had won the fourth, 2520, to force a deciding game. The Knights won the second game, 25-21, after losing the first, 25-10. Holy Cross won game three, 25-16.

In the match, O’Connell’s Maxine Friedman had 25 kills, 10 digs and three blocks. Sarah Lawler had 20 kills, nine digs and three blocks. Kelley Moriaty ad 40 assists, and Ingrid Bayer had six kills and two blocks.

O’Connell was 3-0 in the tournament, defeating McNamara in the first round then St. Mary’s Ryken in the semifinals.

Both were by 3-0 scores.

The Knights are participating in the

Rivalry

Continued from Page 23 “We started the season 1-4, finished 5-5, beat our rivals, and won the county title.

That’s a pretty good gig.”

Washington-Lee finished the regular season 5-5 and 4-3 in the Liberty Conference. Next is a Nov. 11 first-round 6A North Region playoff game on the road in Vienna against the No. 2 seed Madison Warhawks (9-1). Washington-Lee is the 15th seed, and lost to Madison, 34-17, on Oct. 28.

Yorktown’s season ended at 4-6, 3-4.

Three minutes before the Generals’ game-winning touchdown, the Patriots were primed to spoil their rivals’ playoff aspirations. Yorktown quarterback Tanner Wall hit wide receiver Paul Dalzell for a 23-yard touchdown on a fourthand-seven, putting Yorktown up 10-7 after Adam Luncher’s extra point.

However, Mestre and company, along with some self-inflicted wounds from Yorktown by way of penalties, set up Washington-Lee’s clinching drive.

It was a tough end for the Patriots, who kept their playoff hopes alive last week with a game-saving defensive stop against Langley in a victory. This time Yorktown’s defense didn’t hold up.

“They have a good ball club,” Yorktown coach Bruce Hanson said. “We gave them an opportunity there at the end and they capitalized on it.”

Overall, it was a chippy, flag-filled contest that struggled to get off the ground offensively. Both Wall and Mestre started the game on cold streaks, with Wall not completing a pass until midway through the second quarter.

Mestre had to wait until the beginning of the third quarter to get his first completion, which set up Carpenter’s threeyard touchdown plunge that gave W-L a 7-0 lead with an extra point by Chris Palacios.

Prior to their first completions, Mes24

November 10, 2016

Division I state private-school tournament this week.

REGION CROSS COUNTRY: Washing-

ton-Lee High School sophomore Jonny Jackson finished 17th in 15:58 at the boys 6A North Region Cross Country Championships on Nov. 2 at Burke Lake Park.

Jackson qualified for the state meet. The W-L boys finished 13th overall.

In the girls 6A region meet, Yorktown sophomore Catherine Whitehouse placed 13th in 18:37 to qualify for the state meet.

The Yorktown girls were 14th. n At the boys 5A North Region meet Nov. 2 at Burke Lake Park, Wakefield’s Bryce Austin was 23rd (16:28) and Louis Delcore was 52nd (17:08).

WAKEFIELD FIELD HOCKEY: The sea-

son ended for the Wakefield Warriors (11-8-1) with a first-round 1-0 loss to host Patrick Henry-Ashland in the girls

tre threw an interception while Wall was sacked three times.

Washington-Lee also didn’t record a first down in the first half, while Yorktown moved the ball decently, but only punched in one of their handful of scoring chances. Yorktown put their first points up on a 33-yard field goal from Luncher late in the third quarter.

NOTES: Mestre went 5 for 18 for 44 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions. Carpenter ran for 67 yards and a touchdown and caught two passes. Nick Miller intercepted one of Wall’s passes . . . For Yorktown, Wall completed 4 of 25; Marc Geinzer ran for 86 yards, Stevie Picot for 40 yards; and Dalzell caught two passes for 35. Davis Patterson and Wall had interceptions . . . The victory snapped Yorktown’s string of 17 straight wins over W-L when the Generals host the annual rivalry game, according to Arlington football historian and Wakefield High announcer Frank Haddock. Hanson was at the helm for the last 16 Yorktown wins during that streak.

Washington-Lee quarterback Ricardo Mestre drops back to throw a pass.

5A North Region Tournament.

Wakefield was playing in the region tourney for the first time in school history, after qualifying by finishing third in the Capitol Conference Tournament.

Making first-team all-conference for Wakefield were Lesly Sejas and Lucy Greenfield. Second team were Madison Holt, Meghan Anderson and Lynne Faris. Honorable mentions were Cintia Clarke, Ena Robertson, Sharon Albarado and goalie Shannon Kelly.

Wakefield’s Zoe Anthony was the conference’s Coach of the Year.

BISHOP O’CONNELL SOCCER: The

Bishop O’Connell girls and boys soccer teams each lost in semifinal action in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference tournaments last week.

The boys (10-2-6) were defeated by Gonzaga, 3-1, after O’Connell blanked Paul VI, 1-0, in its opening game.

O’Connell next plays in the Division I private-school state tournament as the No. 2 seed.

The O’Connell girls (7-6-2) had their season end with a 4-1 WCAC tourney loss to St. John’s in the semifinals. O’Connell blanked McNamara, 2-0, in its opener.

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.

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

After intercepting a Yorktown pass deep in Washington-Lee’s territory, Nicholas Miller looks for an open route to return the ball during his team’s Nov. 4 home game.

PHOTOS BY DEB KOLT

Yorktown High School quarterback Tanner Wall throws a quick pass to running back Marc Geinzer during the Patriots’ Nov. 4 road loss against Washington-Lee.

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Election Continued from Page 1

ceeded their own goals in terms of voter registration, but “getting them registered is just a part,” Malinosky said. “We’ve got to get them there.”

County Democrats were out at Arlington’s 52 polling places at 5:30 a.m. on Election Day, armed with sample ballots and smiles.

County Republicans also had ramped up get-out-the-vote efforts in the final two weeks of the campaign, working to fill all precincts with greeters to hand out the GOP sample ballot. Republicans also had been out canvassing neighborhoods in support of their presidential nominee, not angling to win a majority in Arlington, but to get extra votes that might push Trump over the top statewide, picking up the prize of Virginia’s 13 electoral votes.

“The days of beating up the working class are over – change is here,” Arlington Republican officials proclaimed on the party’s Web site.

“Those who work the hardest will no longer be punished by bad trade deals

Boundaries Continued from Page 3

None of the proposals calls for moving students already at Washington-Lee. In coming weeks, School Board members will have to decide whether they want to also except younger siblings of current Washington-Lee students from any move, as well.

To what likely will come as a surprise to no one, many participants in the process have become territorial. Erdos noted that, in an online computer-modeling simulation local residents could engage in to suggest how boundaries could be drawn,

Airbnb Continued from Page 7

officials estimate as many as 1,600 property owners may be listing their homes with online services.

“We know this use is occurring,” said Albert. The county government had received “three or four” complaints about it, she said, but also has received inquiries about the logistics of offering homes for rentals.

Albert’s rounds also have included a meeting with county advisory panels, as well as the Arlington Chamber of Commerce. Kate Bates, president of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce, said her organization had a “great conversation” with county staff on the issue, but had not formulated an official position on the proposal.

“While business stakeholders across a range of affected industries offer varying perspectives, there is consensus about ensuring a level playing field,” Bates said.

sending our manufacturing jobs to countries who cheat America,” the Arlington County Republican Committee said. “We will defeat the barbarians of ISIS – we will support our law-enforcement officers, giving them the resources needed to remain safe and protect their communities.”

Activity also was busy in local races.

Independent Audrey Clement, making her sixth run for County Board, put out a last-week-in-the-race call for volunteers and, in her challenge to County Board Chairman Libby Garvey, pressed for an end to the Democratic dominance in local politics.

“One-party rule makes elected officials unaccountable – County Board members can ignore constituents,” she said in a campaign e-mail. “For another thing, it encourages board members to overreach.”

Garvey, whose history in elected office (starting with the School Board) goes back two decades, said she put her faith in the electorate to make the right call.

“This fall is the 15th time I have appeared on a ballot,” Garvey opined online. “I have sometimes won and sometimes lost, but every time I have accepted the people’s decision and prepared either

to serve or to support the candidate who beat me.”

As decision day approached, were local Democrats becoming a tad antsy about the prospect that the presidential race could be far closer than first anticipated? It appears they were.

“I had gotten a little relaxed” about the outcome of the Clinton-Trump race, U.S. Rep. Don Beyer (D-8th) said on Nov. 2, reminding the party faithful of a number of recent Virginia races where Democrats seemed to have things in hand, only to see final results far closer than expected.

“Don’t quit,” Beyer told the rank-andfile. “We’ve got to finish, do the best job we can do to get every vote out.”

Barbara Kanninen, a county School Board member and one of three chairs of the Arlington County Democratic Committee’s joint campaign for 2016, said she believed her party was ready at the local level.

“We kept focused on our plan. We’re possibly more organized than we’ve ever been,” she said. “We are a model for what is happening all over the country.”

Local races were foregone conclusions long before the first ballots were cast, with Beyer and the Democratic candidates for

County Board and School Board seen as sure bets for re-election.

But hope sprang eternal among those taking on the local Democratic political juggernaut on Nov. 8.

Charles Hernick, the Republican candidate running against Beyer, pointed to the Chicago Cubs, which at the time he made his remarks were on the verge their first World Series championship since World War II. “I believe the Cubs can win,” Hernick said on Nov. 2. “I believe I can win.”

But, speaking for both sides of the political divide, Hernick also was looking toward the end game.

“Who’s ready for this election to be over?” he asked during a presentation before the Kiwanis Club of Arlington, saying contentious national politics was “turning a lot of people off.”

Beyer, who was returned by voters for a second term, said his race against Hernick was conducted at a higher standard than the national mud-slinging.

“We’ve managed to make it through the entire campaign without saying anything evil about each other,” Beyer said.

Find election updates at www.insidenova.com/news/arlington.

about 90 percent of those participating from inside the current Washington-Lee attendance area opted to keep their own home within that boundary.

“That’s to be expected,” Erdos said.

School Board members are slated to render a decision in early December; some residents have been upset about specific proposals, while others are mad that the process has moved at a rapid pace.

“There’s no need for a rush to judgment when we might make a bad situation worse,” said Pete Messman, a resident of Arlington Forest – a community whose students attend both Washington-Lee and Wakefield, and a neighborhood that has seen some of the biggest splits of opinion about various redistricting options.

But other residents said they believed school officials were acting in good faith in moving forward.

“I trust staff – any [of the options] could be good,” said Michael Beer, who heads the schools committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation.

Beer pressed School Board members to place a high priority on achieving more balanced economic and racial diversity among the three high schools. Board members themselves appears split on how much priority should be given to diversity compared to other matters, like how many students can walk to school rather than require transportation.

After a number of work sessions over coming days, the issue will be rejoined

with a public hearing set for Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. A final vote is set for Dec. 1.

But even that vote, which will impact students starting next fall, is hardly the end. School Board members in 2020 plan to come back with what is likely to be a far more wide-reaching boundary revision that would go into effect two years later, when they expect a new high school to be in place.

“This is just the first step in getting us where we need to be,” School Board Chairman Nancy Van Doren said. She encouraged residents to “hold hands and get through this.”

Details on the various proposals can be found at www.apsva.us/apsboundaries.

“The question that remains is how to define a ‘level playing field,’ and what steps must be taken to execute this.”

To try and stay ahead of the issue, the Civic Federation on Nov. 1 debuted an online survey for member organizations about the issue. It will remain open through Nov. 27 – “we do want to give people time to complete it,” Moore said – with initial findings reported by Nov. 30.

Civic Federation members on Nov. 1 peppered Albert with questions ranging from the need for liability insurance to civil-rights concerns.

The staff proposal headed to the County Board does not propose imposing a fee on those wishing to rent out their properties, at least for the first year, although homeowners likely would need to get a business license. County staff want the authority to enter properties being rented out, but would only do so if complaints were received, not as a regular occurrence.

(Some were not convinced: Arlington County Taxpayers Association president

Tim Wise guffawed when Albert broached both the no-fee and no-inspection proposals.)

Bill Braswell, a Civic Federation delegate and veteran activist, reminded the audience that – as a “Dillon Rule” state – localities can’t act on many issues without authorization from Richmond.

“We don’t know what the General Assembly is going to do,” he said.

Neither do those in the legislature itself. Even state Sen. Barbara Favola (D31st), who sits on the Senate committee that will consider any proposal next year, says the question of renting out homes on a short-term basis is a matter fraught with complications and the potential of unintended consequences.

“It’s a real sticky wicket – not an easy thing to do to thread the needle,” Favola said.

Favola, who served on the County Board before her elevation to the General Assembly, said Arlington officials were wise to get a plan in the pipeline before the matter returns for discussion in Richmond.

“We can use that, at least as a sample of what local governments are doing,” she said.

For information on the proposed ordinance change, see the county government’s Web site at www.arlingtonva.us and search “homestay.”

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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.

EHO

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

November 10, 2016 25

CLASSIFIEDS ////////////////////////////////// EMPLOYMENT/////////////////////////////// RV / CAMPER STORAGE

ROOM FOR RENT Room for rent (over 10' * 15').

Kitchenette w/ use of upstairs kitchen.

Private bathroom. $1,000.00 a month.

Off of Newington rd near Beaulah gate.

Please contact Joe Dearmon at (703) 220-8261

SunGazette

Motorhome & Camper Storage.

540.454.2272 for more details.

Want to advertise in Prince William County? Stafford County?

GRAPHIC ARTIST (Part-time) Northern Virginia Media Services is looking for a graphic artist to design news and feature pages for the Quantico Sentry newspaper.

The position requires knowledge of and experience in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop, and basic news layout techniques. The graphic artist will work in the public affairs office at Marine Corps Base Quantico three days (Monday-Wednesday) every other week, for a total of 16 to 20 hours. Applicants must pass background checks necessary to work on base, but clearance is not required.

Apply with a resume and samples of your news page design to bpotter@insidenova.com

Contact Stephanie Harlan • sharlan@insidenova.com or Tonya Fields • tfields@insidenova.com for circulation, rates and information:

703.771.8831

Need a joB? LookiNg for a NeW career? m e u s t e o r r d u a o y y t i ! m b u S Thousands of Registered Employers in Northern Va are looking for you!

As a job seeker, your resume will be matched to employers on the network based on location, skills and more!

jobs.insidenova.com “Scary Competition for Monster.com” - Business Week

26

November 10, 2016

www.insidenova.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES///////LAWN & GARDEN//////////////////////// ACCOUNTING SERVICES

ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL LTD Vienna. Small business accounting & financial services since 1975.

Corporate & Individual Taxes New business formation, budgets, procedures, financial reports.

703-255-5508

RESUME SERVICES

www.BATTLEFIELDRESUMES.com

1-888-207-2716

SILVER RESTORATION

Silver Brass Copper Pewter Polishing, Plating & Repair Let the experts restore your tarnished, broken silver and brass heirlooms, tea sets, flatware, candelabras, hollowware, tortoise shell combs, trophies, lamps, fireplace tools, … and much more.

Hours: Fridays 10-5 Saturdays (by appointment)

Bel-Air House of Silver 22 West Lee St. Warrenton, VA (540)680-2201 (866)657-9318 www.belairhouseofsilver.com

TREE SERVICES //////////////////////////// NORTH’S TREE & LANDSCAPING Complete Tree & Landscape Company Tree Experts For Over 30 Years Family Owned & Operated SPRIN SPECIAG 540-533-8092 L • Mulching • Clean Up • Trimming 25% OFF • Tree Removal• Lot Clearing WITH THIS • Uplift Trees • Deadlimbing AD! • Private Fencing • Pruning • Grading • Retaining/Stone Walls • Grading Driveways Honest & Dependable Serv. • 24 Hr. Emerg. Serv.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Lic./Ins. • Free Estimates • Angie’s List Member • BBB

DaviD KenneDy’s Tree service

Mulching & Power washing seasoned Firewood available all TyPes oF Tree work Tree & sTuMP reMoval 10 Years experience Licensed & insured 540-547-2831 • 540-272-8669

P. SOSA LANDSCAPE

703-881-1440

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Custom Landscape & Garden Design /Installation

•Pool Design•Rock & Stonework•Ponds

Lawn Care, Mulching, Trimming, Pruning, Trash Removal, Power Wash, Stone Work, Gutter Cleaning, Cut Trees & More!

•SEEDING •AERATION

www.lissaslandscapeco.com

MENTION THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT

Amazonia Inc. Lawn & Landscaping Service

Affordable YardCertified Work Inc. Gardener

FALL SPECIAL 10-15% Off

Weekly • Every 10 Days • Biweekly • Monthly Weeding • Yard Clean-up •Trimming • Edging • Overseeding • Aeration • Mulching • Gutter Cleaning

Licensed & Insured With Over 15 Years Experience sosalandscape@gmail.com

703-430-5885•Cell:703-955-6376 Weeding, Mulching, Transplanting, Planting, Sod Installation, Leaf & Snow Removal

Licensed & Insured

703.799.4379

*Senior Discounts*

Licensed & Bonded

ARLINGTON

STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?

LEAF REMOVAL

Reach 61,200 homes weekly

703-524-5252

in Arlington & Fairfax with the Sun Gazette!

Gutter Cleaning

Licensed

Please contact us for rates.

703.771.8831

Insured

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Sweet Garden Lawn Care www.sweetgardenlawn.com

Licensed & Insured

Call for FREE estimate!

703-627-7723

LEAF REMOVAL•GUTTER CLEANING •SNOW REMOVAL Spring clean up•Mulching•Mowing•Weeding•Edging •Pruning•Planting•Tree Removal•Aeration•Seeding •Fertilizing•Weed Control•Snow Removal•Irrigation •Outdoor Lighting•Gutter Cleaning•Power Washing •Water Features•Retaining Walls•Patios•Drainage

EXPERT

Tree Cutting & Stump Removal At Affordable Rates

Spring Clean-Up Special 15% OFF Tree Service!

Gutter Cleaning• Tree Planting •Mulch • Lot Clearing Accepting All Major Credit Cards johnqueirolo1@gmail.com www.vaexperttreeremoval.com

Elmer’s Lawn and Garden • Lawn Mowing • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Mulching • Aeration • Trimming • Tree Pruning

HES Co. LLC

703-203-8853 Licensed/Insured • Member Angie’s List & BBB

JVS PAINTING & DRYWALL

20+ Yrs. Experience

• Gutter Cleaning • Seasonal Cleaning • Planting • New Lawns • Retaining Walls • Patios • Drains

Call for free estimate 703-878-4524 • elmerslawnandgarden@msn.com

“I receive a lot of phone calls from my ad in the Sun Gazette Newspapers” www.insidenova.com

November 10, 2016 27

HOMEIMPROVEMENT///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// BRICK & BLOCK

BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING

Decorative Concrete & Paver Specialists

Home of the $6,850 Bathroom Remodel nothing until the job is complete for the past 17 years

TWO POOR TEACHERS Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling

Select your products from our Mobile Showroom and Design Center Fully Insured & Class A Licensed Since 1999

Driveways • Patios • Walkways • Pool Decks • Steps Stoops • Retaining Walls • Pavers

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Top Rated on Angie’s List • Licensed & Insured

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King LLC KKing ingKreations K reations LLC King Kreations LLC LLC Masonry KingKreations Kreations LLC

King LLC King Kreations LLC KingKreations Kreations LLC

Visit our website: www.twopoorteachers.com

All new installations guaranteed 5 years (Repairs 1-3 depending on application)

in business since 1994 License and Insured Two people team, Owner Supervised, Excellent References

Single Family Homes Townhomes • Condos

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Please call 703.244.3483 or email: cehomesvc@cox.net for a Free Estimate

Great Prices & Warranty on All Jobs!

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CLEANING

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with a different touch!

•Weekly •Bi-Weekly •Monthly •Special Occasion •Move in/out

Office: 703-323-8733

Call Marina 703-678-9132

Visit our website for new Information & Deals!

www.Bestcleaningdmva.com Find us on Angie’s List

DUMPSTER SERVICE

Sparkling

House Cleaning

Houses • Apartments • Move-In/Out Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly Residential & Commerical • Lic, Bonded & Ins Great References • Free Estimates

703-517-2422

3 Cleanings!

Call or email Martha Rodriguez

703-477-1932 • mrubyrodriguez12@hotmail.com

CONCRETE

Rosa’s House Cleaning Vienna • Oakton • Great Falls • Arlington $85 & Up Per House Excellent References Transportation Call Rosa Anytime!

703.629.2095 or 703-622-8682

30 YEARS EXPERIEINCE • DRIVEWAYS • EXPOSED AGGREGATE • PATIOS • FOOTINGS • SLABS • STAMPED CONCRETE • SIDEWALKS

Free Estimates

Phone: 703-437-3822 • Cell: 703-795-5621

HANDYMAN

Bill’s

Marble • Wood • Tile • Stone • Brick

project?

All Work Done By Hand. Working Owners Assure Quality Using Old Fashioned Paste Wax Method

Family Owned & Operated • No Pick-up Labor Serving Your Community For 25 Years No Dust • No Sanding

(703) 359-0500

703-356-4459

*Prices as low as $365.00*

Cosmetic Painting • Drywall Repair Trim Installation • Deck Powerwashing & Sealing •Rotten Wood Replacement • Re-Caulking Call or Text Freddy @ 703-371-3290 frpainting@yahoo.com 28

November 10, 2016

Handyman Service

Polishing • Buffing • Waxing

Burnishing And Polishing Urethane And PolyurethaneWood Floor Finishes.

for your upcoming renovation

Painter & Handyman

•

Give us a call and let us give you a free estimate.

We have great references!

Chevy Chase Floor Waxing Service

HANDYMAN

•

Are you tired of cleaning after your house cleaner?

Call Maria for rates & info $50 off First

FLOORING

Do you need a Roll-Off Dumpster

Carpentry • Masonry Painting • Plumbing • Roofing Foundation Repair • Waterproofing Tile • Landscaping & Grading • Downed Tree & Branch Removal • Ext Wood Repair Reasonable Rates

References • Licensed & Insured

703-863-2150

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

HANDYMAN

HAULING

Handyman S & S Services Interior • Exterior Painting •Drywall • Plumbing • Electrical •Tree Trimming & Services • Mulching •Landscaping • Land Clearing & much more!

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

540-683-0470 • Licensed & Insured

WE DO IT ALL, BI

Licensed BondedFREE Insured ESTIMATES: Call Call703-883-7123 703-883-7123oror540-847-KING 540-847-KING FREE (5464) ESTIMATES: Call 703-883-7123 540-847-KING (5464) FREE ESTIMATES:Call Call703-883-7123 703-883-7123 540-847-KING (5464) ESTIMATES: Call 703-883-7123 or 540-8 FREE ESTIMATES: (5464) FREE ESTIMATES: ororor540-847-KING (5464) Contractors License License Contractors License Contractors WE DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL! WE DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL! WE DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL! #2705144443 #2705144443 #2705144443

Experienced • Honest Free Estimates Great References

•House •Townhouses •Apartments & Offices

We accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover

CLEANING

House Cleaning

•Licensed •Insured •Bonded

DUMPSTER SERVICE

We accept accept Visa, Visa, MasterCard MasterCard&&Discover Discover We

C&E Cleaning Service

WI CLE NTER A 10% NING OFF

We accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover

703-989-0368 6 Years; Repairs 3 Years!!

Contractors License Contractors License Contractors License Contractors License 20+ Years Years Expertise,License FullyLicensed Licensed&&WE Insured 20+ Years Expertise,License Fully Licensed &WE Insured Contractors Contractors 20+ Expertise, Fully Insured DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL! DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL! WE DO ALL,BIG BIGOR ORSMALL! SMALL!#2705144443 WE DO IT ALL, BIG OR SMALL!#2705144443 WE DO ITIT703-944-3161 ALL, #2705144443 #2705144443 #2705144443 #2705144443

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CLEANING

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King Kreations LLC

LIDA’S CLEANING

King Kreations Masonry Masonry LLC Masonry Concrete, Brick, Stone, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, Masonry Masonry Concrete, Masonry Brick, Stone, Patios, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Concrete,Masonry Brick, Stone, Patios, Patios, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, Masonry Patios, Walkways, Driveways, Walkways, Driveways, Walkways, Driveways, On-Time Dependable Service Brick, Stone, Patios, Brick, Stone, Patios, Walkways, Driveways, Walls Walkways, Driveways, Walls Walkways, Driveways, Walls Walkways, Driveways, Walls A company Concrete, company Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, company Concrete, A company Walkways, Driveways, && Retaining Walls, AAAcompany Walkways, Driveways, Walls Driveways, Walls A you company Concrete, Brick, Stone, Patios, (Decorative & Retaining), (Decorative && Retaining), • Bi-weekly •youMonthly can Decorative you Deorative Retaining Walls, Deorative & Retaining Walls, (Decorative Retaining), you can can Walkways, can (Decorative & Retaining), Weekly Walkways, Driveways, Walls Walkways, Driveways, Walls Atruly company A company (Decorative & Retaining), you can Deorative & Retaining Walls, (Decorative & Retaining), you can trust! Chimneys, truly Chimneys && Repairs Repairs truly trust! trust! Chimneys, truly trust! Chimneys, Repairs Repairs Repairs Chimneys, Repairs & Repairs Walkways, Driveways, Walls Chimneys Chimneys Atruly company trust! truly trust!

Chimneys, Repairs (Decorative & Retaining), (Decorative & Retaining), you canInstallations canInstallations Chimneys, Repairs All New Guaranteed All New Guaranteed Chimneys & Repairs5 years Allyou New Installations Guaranteed All New Installations Guaranteed Residential • Commercial All new installation guaranteed (Decorative & Retaining), you canInstallations All New Guaranteed All Newtrust!

Installations Guaranteed 6truly Years; Repairs 3 Years!!

6 Years; Repairs 3 Years!! trust! truly 6 Years; Repairs 3 Years!!

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Chimneys, Repairs Chimneys, Repairs (Repairs 1-3 depending on application) Great References 6truly Years; Repairs 3 Years!! Repairs trust!

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Chimneys, HTTP://KING KREATIONSBUILDS.COM HTTP://KING 20+ Years Expertise, Fully Licensed &KREATIONSBUILDS.COM Insured 20+ Fully &&KREATIONSBUILDS.COM Insured 20+Years YearsExpertise, Expertise, FullyLicensed Licensed Insured 20+ Years Expertise, Fully Licensed & Insured HTTP://KING All NewExpertise, Installations Guaranteed All New Installations Guaranteed HTTP://KINGKREATIONSBUILDS.COM 20+ Years Fully Licensed & Insured 20+ Years Expertise, Fully Licensed & Insured Email: buildwithkreations@gmail.com Email: buildwithkreations@gmail.com All New Installations Guaranteed We accept Visa,Email: MasterCard & Discover We accept && Discover accept Visa, Visa, MasterCard MasterCard Discover buildwithkreations@gmail.com We accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover 6 Years; Repairs 3 Years!!

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We accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover Email: buildwithkreations@gmail.com

703-999-2928

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00Am-5:00Pm

All Work Guaranteed • Free Estimates

CLEANING

All new installations guaranteed 5 years

Celeste’s Cleaning

Historic Restorations • Specializing In Custom Patios • Walls • Walkways • Stoops • Small & Large Repairs

BRICK & BLOCK

(Repairs 1-3 depending on application) All new installations guaranteed 5 years (Repairs 1-3 depending on application)

Free Estimates

MOTTERN MASONRYDesign

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

From Now to WOW in 5 Days Guarantee 10% down

BRICK & BLOCK

Garages

HAULING

AAA+ Hauling

D&B Hauling And Moving

Junk

Immediate Response Honest, Reliable,& Punctual Basements Very Low Prices Furniture appliances

703-403-7700

www.insidenova.com

constr debris

No Job Too Small, Too Large!

We do it all!

Light & Heavy Hauling Trash Removal • Yard Clean-Up Raking & Mowing!

Call Bob 703-338-0734 or 703-250-3486

HOMEIMPROVEMENT///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// HOME IMPROVEMENT George Paz Painting & Home Improvement Handy Service Painting • Carpentry Drywall • General Work 20 Years Experience 703-286-9225 703-926-8721 georgepaz87@hotmail.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

KB HOME IMPROVEMENT

Residential & Commercial Remodeling

CONTRACTORS, INC.

For all your Home Improvement needs!

703.444.1226

• Electric Repair • Painting • Plumbing • Rotton Wood Repair • Window Sealing & Trim Repair • Drywall Repairs • Remodeling • Cabniet Refinishing • Waterproofing of French Drain Sub Pumps • Garbage Disposals • All Masonry • Brick Retaining Wall Repairs

Build it the right way with R&J!

Residential & Commercial “ Build it the right way with R&J”Remodeling Since 1979

703-508-9853 • 703-207-9771

Licensed. Bonded. insured.

25 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured

CustomreFerences Additions • Basements Free esTiMATes.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

2nd Story Additions • Kitchens & Baths

Custom Additions •Garages Basements & Carports 2nd Story Additions • Kitchens/Baths Sunrooms • Replacement Windows Garages & Carports Licensed • Bonded •Insured Sunrooms • Replacement Windows Free Estimates • References www.northern-virginia-remodeling.com

FOREMAN PAINTING & DRYWALL Interior Baths, Kitches, Additions and all Interior Modification Exterior Decks, Patios, Siding and Roofing

Setting a Standard in Home Renovations & New Construction Solutions

703-327-1100 \WWW.HOMEELEMENT.COM

HOME IMPROVEMENT

•Interior / Exterior Painting • Drywall Repair • Rotten Wood Replace •House & Deck Power Washing Free Estimates

703.444.1226

Call Paulo @ 571.327.9935

www.northern-virginia-remodeling.com

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

PAINTING

MASONRY

PAINTING

O’Reilly B • S Masonry rick

Color your home beautifully!

Find your painter in the Sun Gazette Classifieds

tone

Block ••Stone PaverS• Flagstone • Brick atioS ••W allS • Steps/ • PPatios Walls Stoops StePS •• cWalks himneyS • Retaining Walls • Block Foundations maSonry rePariS • Masonry Repairs cleaning & reStoring & Restoring to Repointing talk aBout your joB

and get a Work Free eStimate 26 years Masonry in Virginia 703-585-6762 Send estimate request to oreillymasonry@comcast.net or call 703-585-6762

PAINTING

PAINTING

Martin Thibault

Interior & Exterior Painting for 23 20 Years

703-476-0834

Very Reasonable Prices Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates

PAINTING

Free Estimates

Interior & Exterior Bathroom Remodeling Wood Replacement Hardwood Flooring Carpet Installation

(703) 597-6163

Top of the Line Work Interior/Exterior

PlasterRepair Repair•Power Washing Plaster •Power Washing •Crown/ChairMoulding Moulding•Water •Crown/Chair •Water Damage •Dry •DryWall Wall•Wall •Wall Paper Damage Paper Removal •Rotted Wood •Deck Removal •Rotted Wood •Deck Sealing •Trim Repair•Window Sealing •Trim Repair •Window Seals•Remodeling•Carpentry FREE •Carpentry •Tilework ESTIMATES Seals •Remodeling

cercilla@yahoo.com

571-699-9926 20 Years Experience & References Guaranteed Sun Gazette Classifieds

Over 25 Years Experience

703-473-5797

Home Painting & Decorating Residential & Commercial • Interior & Exterior • Flooring • Power Washing • Carpentry • Concrete • Drywall • Deck Repair • Roofing/Siding • Kitchen Cabinetry • Fan Repair • Wallpaper Removal • Cleaning & Home Organizing

ROOFING

Syd’s Plumbing & Repairs

CARLOSSpecial PAINTING, INC. Price for Empty Houses!

•Drywall •Textured Ceiling •Deck Sealing •Wall Paper Removal •Rotton Wood •Window Seals •Trim Repair

•Interior & Exterior •Plaster Repair •Water Damage •Pressure Washing •Crown/Chair Molding •References •Guaranteed

703-256-1214 • 571-233-7667 carlosfpainting@yahoo.com We now accept credit cards

ROOFING

1st Choice Roofing & Siding a Division of Construction Systems of Virginia, Inc.

Locally & Family Owned

703.473.5797

No Job Too Small!

Sewer and Water Repair and Replacement Bathroom Remodeling & All Your Plumbing Needs

Lic. & Ins. in VA, MD & DC

PAINTING

Call George Anytime!

703.901.6603

AngelOchoa1103@yahoo.com Licensed & Insured

PLUMBING

ALFREDO’S PAINTING

•Custom Interior / Exterior • Home Improvement • Exterior Wood Replacement

PAINTING More than 10 years experience.

Basement Finishing Crown Molding Power Wash Drywall

For All Your Painting Needs! Quality Is Doing It Right the First Time

Roofing / Asphalt Shingles /Slate / Metal Siding Vinyl / James Hardie / Trim Wrap

jmullen@csova.com www.csova.com

703-627-3574

Lic. & Ins. in VA, MD, DC

FREE ESTIMATES

703.771.8831 • insidenova.com

WINDOWS

ROOFING

THINKING OF ADVERTISING YOUR LANDSCAPING BUSINESS?

Roofing Painting & Remodeling

703-232-1434

Contact Stephanie Harlan • sharlan@insidenova.com or Tonya Fields • tfields@insidenova.com for marketing ideas, including Online Advertising & Inserts.

www.painterroofing.com

703.771.8831

Give us a call!

Your Storm Damage Specialist

www.insidenova.com

Chesapeake Potomac Window Cleaning Co.

Inside & Outside, By Hand, Residental Specialist. Knowledgeable workmanship by working owners assures quality.

703-356-4459

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Ask us about our window sash rope, broken glass & screen repair services.

30 years experience • Family Owned/Operated • No Pick-Up Labor

November 10, 2016 29

ACTORS

© StatePoint Media ACROSS 1. *“____ Attraction” (1987) with Michael Douglas 6. *Tom Selleck’s “Blue Bloods” network 9. Quarterback’s downfall 13. Restaurant’s nightmare?

14. *Tommy ____ Jones 15. Charitable contribution recipient 16. *____ Eckhart 17. “The loneliest number” 18. Type of lyric poem 19. *Pryor or Gere 21. *Caine or Keaton 23. ___ Khan 24. Another word for island 25. World’s oldest national broadcaster 28. Odds and ____ 30. Responsible by law 35. Rod attachment 37. Turkey dance 39. ____ lightly 40. Tangerine grapefruit hybrid 41. Become established 43. British children’s author Blyton 44. Like a button, but more so 46. Stopped sleeping 47. Naysayer’s prefix 48. Comes next 50. Embarkation location 52. #6 Across icon 53. Tortoise’s competitor 55. *“____ Day Afternoon” with Al Pacino 57. *Lange or Chastain

61. The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman 65. Arabian chieftain 66. “To Kill a Mockingbird” recluse 68. Have effect 69. Master of ceremonies 70. Pendulum’s path

55+ News

SENIOR CENTERS CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY: Arlington County government

senior centers will be closed on Friday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day.

LANTERN-MAKING WORKSHOP IN THE WORKS: A lantern-making workshop

will be held on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. at 2 p.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center, in preparation for the first annual Lantern Parade as part of the Penrose Square Winter Wonderland Festival.

For information, call (703) 228-0955.

LEGISLATIVE FORUM LOOKS AT SENIORS’ ISSUES: The annual legislative

forum on aging issues, featuring members of the Arlington and Alexandria delegations to the General Assembly, will be held on Monday, Nov. 14 at 9:30 a.m. at the Fairlington Community Center. To register, call (703) 228-1747.

HEART-HEALTHY LIVING DISCUSSED:

71. Pine product 72. Grating voice 73. *____ Leoni 74. Be posted and reposted

DOWN 1. *“Cape ____” (1991) with Robert De Niro

mation, call (703) 228-0955.

a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For an appointment, call (703) 778-6800.

HEALTHY HOLIDAY FOODS SURVEYED:

Healthy food choices for the holidays will be discussed on Monday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center.

For information, call (703) 228-0955.

MUSIC AFICINONADOS LOOK AT CONCERTOS: The classical-music-apprecia-

tion group at Langston-Brown Senior Center will meet on Monday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. to discuss and listen to concertos.

For information, call (703) 228-6300.

HOME-CARE RESOURCES DISCUSSED:

Information on home-care resources in the community will be discussed on Monday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.

TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS TAKE CENTER STAGE: Transportation op-

A workshop on heart health will be held on Monday, Nov. 14 at 11 a.m. at Langton-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-6300.

tions in Arlington will be discussed on Monday, Nov. 14 at 11 a.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-0955.

UPDATES ON MEDICARE PROFFERED:

ONE-ON-ONE LEGAL COUNSELING AVAILABLE: Legal Services of Northern

All about Medicare is the topic of discussion on Monday, Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. at Walter Reed Senior Center. For infor30

November 10, 2016

2. Berry high in antioxidants 3. Cleopatra’s necklace 4. Hula dancer’s hello 5. Number of lines in print 6. Doofus 7. *Affleck or Kingsley 8. *Chevy Chase’s “____ Like Old Times” 9. Frosh, next year 10. Dwarf buffalo 11. Surrender territory 12. ____ over or capsize 15. Bending of the truth 20. Gives a tirade 22. Not well 24. Heavy hydrogen, e.g.

25. *Lee or Willis 26. “Begin” and “began” partner 27. Irishman’s ancestor 29. *Carey or Barrymore 31. A in A = b x h 32. Source of sesame seeds 33. Everyone but clergy 34. *Redmayne or Murphy 36. Place in France 38. Thor Heyerdahl’s “Kon-____” 42. Clingy one 45. Employ again 49. Cul de ____ 51. *Redford or Duvall 54. Capital of Morocco 56. Doomed one 57. Audience’s rejection 58. *Stone or Thompson 59. Abbreviated seconds 60. Leak through 61. Chewed stimulant 62. Trojan Horse, e.g.

63. Smiley face 64. Texting button 67. Metal-bearing mineral

Virginia will offer free one-on-one legal counseling on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 10

WORKSHOP ZEROES IN ON ASSET PROTECTION: A discussion of asset

protection and estate planning will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at Arlington Mill Senior Center. For information, call (703) 228-7369.

TRAVELERS HEAD TO ‘GOSPEL CHRISTMAS’: Arlington County 55+

Travel hosts a trip to Mercersburg, Pa., for a Pennsylvania Opry production of “A Country Gospel Christmas” on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The cost of $56 includes lunch. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

FORUM TAKES PRACTICAL LOOK AT PREPAREDENESS: A discussion of

practical emergency preparedness will be presented on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at Langston-Brown Senior Center. For information, call (703) 2286300.

TRAVELERS OFF TO HISTORIC HOUSE:

Arlington County 55+ Travel hosts a trip to the Sewall Belmont House & Museum in the District of Columbia on Friday, Nov. 18. The cost is $15. For information, call (703) 228-4748.

www.insidenova.com

Arlington history Items taken from the archives of the Northern Virginia Sun. Find out more on local history at the Web site www.arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

November 12, 1856: n A new locomotive traveled along rail lines from Alexandria to the Long Bridge and back during trials.

November 12, 1936: n The Civic Federation is seeking to have the County Board appoint a planning commission. n Arlington Democrats will hold a victory party Saturday night at Lyon Park Community House. n The Sun’s editor thinks “an ounce of prevention” would pay dividends on area roadways. n The Arlington County Library Association is suggesting creation of a central library to augment existing branches.

November 12, 1956: n The liberal and conservative factions of the County Board are sparring over which side should get the chairmanship next year. n Students at Washington-Lee High School are soliciting support to expand War Memorial Stadium from 6,000 seats to 10,000. Students at Wakefield High School also are seeking an expanded stadium. n Washington-Lee ran its unbeaten streak to nine with a 20-0 blanking of Wakefield on the gridiron. n There are now 1.38 million more women in the U.S. than men, a disparity that has more than doubled in the past six years. n Plans have been announced for the burial of Unknown Soldiers from World War II and Korea at Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day 1958.

November 11, 1972: n The U.S. Supreme Court has voted 7-2 to halt, for the foreseeable future, construction on Interstate 66. n Yorktown defeated Washington-Lee, 17-7, in the final Great Falls District game of the season for both football teams. n On TV tonight: “Kung Fu,” “Streets of San Francisco” and “Bob Newhart.”

November 8, 1980: n Ronald Reagan won 26 of 39 precincts in Arlington, according to final figures.

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C: 571-643-1019 jodonnell@weichertfinancial.com

           

                                

Stop throwing your money away!

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

FREE Happy Hour Seminar Tuesday, November 15th at 5:30 p.m.

 

 There are many ways parents can help a child    with homeownership. Loans, equity sharing, gifts   and loan co-signing are just some of the options   detailed in this FREE Weichert brochure. 

Weichert® Arlington 4701 Old Dominion Dr

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

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

 For your free copy, contact:   Denyse “Nia” Bagley, sales manager   Text 703.525.0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

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

Get your Real Estate license now!

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Industry-leading training, both in class and online

Great Market; Great Support For more information contact

Denyse “Nia” Bagley 703-525-0812 nbagley@weichertrealtors.net

Equal Opportunity Employer. We will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, a disability or familial status.

Weichert® Arlington

4701 Old Dominion Drive • 703-527-3300 32

November 10, 2016

www.insidenova.com