Chantilly ❖ Fair Oaks ❖ Fair Lakes ❖ Oak Hill
NORTHERN EDITION
SEPT. 16-22, 2010 “Nine Years Later” 25 CENTS Newsstand Price Volume XXIV, NO. 37 From Drugs To Jail Two sentenced in narcotics conspiracy.
By Bonnie Hobbs Centre View
he last two members of a Photos by Tlocal, drug-trafficking ring that sold ecstasy and marijuana throughout the Wash- ington Metropolitan area have Deb Cobb now been sentenced in federal court. Centreville’s Paul Bang, 19,
received 18 months in prison, and /Centre View 23-year-old Tam Phuong Tran of Chantilly was given 15 months. According to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, from about February 2009 through Dan Jenuleson of the Sully Station II Neighborhood February 26, 2010, Bang and Tran Watch waves his flag while Aaron Moore, of Fairfax “did unlawfully, knowingly and in- The Firefighters of Station 38 placed 343 flags in front of plays the bagpipes, in an effort to encourage people tentionally” conspire with Quang the station to commemorate the 343 firefighters that died to attend the candlelight vigil about to start at Fire Huy Ho, Chen Chieh Yam, in New York City on September 11, 2001. Station 38. Jonathan Pai, “I truly Tofun Ali Ghasri, Jeff L. regret Tsu and others to distribute A Time to Remember what I’ve ecstasy and Residents, firefighters, police commemorate 9/11. done.” marijuana. The docu- By Bonnie Hobbs publicly our emotional bond with the songs that would be sung were — Paul Bang, ments further Centre View our first responders who protect all in honor of those who look af- convicted in stated that the us every day — the men and ter the community all the time. drug-distribu- co-conspirators arrying candles and women of the police and fire and They were also in support of fami- distributed “a tion con- lanterns, looking for- rescue departments,” said Leslie lies who lost loved ones in the trag- quantity of ec- ward to the evening’s Jenuleson. edy. spiracy stasy and mari- C program — yet think- “For the United States of “We are here to thank our offic- juana — the ing back to another Sept. 11, nine America, there will be no forget- ers and rescue personnel for their Deputy Chief Michael Reilly combined total of which was years before — residents, ting of the tragic events of 9/11,” sacrifice and service,” she added. of the Fairfax County Fire equivalent to between 100 and firefighters and police gathered she said. “We will remember the “Please keep them in your and Rescue department 400 kilograms of marijuana.” Fed- Saturday night in Centreville for fire and ash, the last phone calls, thoughts and prayers.” shares some thoughts and eral authorities said these acts a 9/11 remembrance. the funerals of the victims. We See A Time to, Page 11 memories during the vigil. were done “willfully and know- Fire Station 38 hosted the event, have a memory of tragedy and
ingly and with the specific intent organized by Sully Station II resi- shock, of loss and of mourning.
to violate the law.” 9-16-10 home in Requested
dents Dan and Leslie Jenuleson, But we also have a memory of material. sensitive Time The DEA, Virginia State Police and about 85 citizens attended. bravery from the heroes who gave Postmaster: Attention
and the Fairfax and Montgomery Bagpiper Aaron Moore of Fairfax their lives to try to save others
PERMIT #322 PERMIT
County police departments performed, as did the choir from from this tragedy.” MD Easton, worked together on the investiga- St. Veronica Catholic Church in Jenuleson said the American PAID
tion. Then on March 25, a federal Postage U.S. Chantilly. flags and candles people brought STD PRSRT grand jury indicted Bang, Tran and “We wanted to come together to with them to the ceremony, plus See Two Sentenced, Page 2 show our support and to express the prayers that would be said and www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 1 News HE’S EARNED THEM… YOU DESERVE THEM His commitment to education is but one of the many reasons he is the leader in the Centre-ville Marketplace. Sentenced in Narcotics Conspiracy It gives him an advantage, which means From Page 1 you have an advantage. ment. But, he added, Bang couldn’t provide a lot of the others. Bang was charged with conspiracy to information since he was so low on the totem pole GRI, Graduate Realtors Institute distribute ecstasy and marijuana, and Tran was among the members of the conspiracy. Furthermore, charged with money laundering. said Salvedo, “He’s different from the others because CRS, Certified Residential Specialist Regarding her offense, the indictment stated that of his minimal role and his youth. He was 17 or had ABR, Accredited Buyers Representative Tran and another man conspired together and with just turned 18 when these crimes were committed.” Associate Broker others to “conceal and disguise the nature, location, Regarding mitigating factors on Bang’s behalf, the CDPE, Certified Distressed Property Expert source, ownership and control of the proceeds” of attorney said Bang’s father left home and didn’t sup- the drug-trafficking operation. port his family. Bang’s mother then struggled to pay e-PRO, Certification for Internet Professionalism Bang pleaded guilty May 7 in federal court and the bills, working two jobs. Salvedo also stressed that Tran entered her guilty plea on May 27. Tran re- Bang became a father figure to his younger brother, turned to court Aug. 20 and, at that time, Judge T.S. looked after him and helped him with his homework. Ellis III sentenced her to 15 months in prison. He At one point, Bang worked at UPS. But when he gave her credit for time already served since her lost his job, said Salvedo, that led to his drug use and
CERTIFIED arrest and placed her on three subsequent involvement in the DISTRESSED Experience… PROPERTY years of supervised release. drug-distribution conspiracy. “He the Difference! EXPERT© Bang’s sentencing was last Fri- “Drugs are a poison. is incredibly remorseful for what day, Sept. 10 and, although the he did,” said the attorney. “He told See Complete School Information prosecutor wanted him to serve They threaten to rend me he’s close to many high- & VIRTUAL TOUR at www.seln4u.com more than three years behind the fabric of society.” schoolers and wants to speak to $474,900 $345,000 bars, Ellis gave him half that kids at high schools about not us- SEQUOIA COUNTRY amount of time. — T.S. Ellis III, U.S. District ing drugs.” FARMS CLUB Charming home MANOR Since Bang had been convicted Court Judge Salvedo said his client had al- with soaring Charming home of petit larceny as a juvenile — space & generous ready served several months in jail room sizes! Great flooded with and was still on probation when he became involved for his crime. He then suggested to Ellis that a sen- lot backs to natural light! woods! Custom Nestled on in the drug conspiracy — his criminal history fig- tence of 12 months and a day [so Bang would still go Trex deck. Dramatic 2-story foyer. Newly finished large, level lot with huge, fenced backyard. Rear ured into the computation of how long he should be to prison, not jail] would be “more than appropri- hdwd floor in foyer, center hall & powder room. patio. Widened concrete driveway. Brick front walk Spacious, formal LR & DR. FR w/soaring vaulted incarcerated. Contending that it could indicate his ate.” ceiling, skylights & masonry brick raised-hearth FP. & front stoop. Hardwood floors. Sunny LR w/2 bay FR flows into the huge kitchen featuring tons of windows & skylight. Formal DR steps down to the likelihood of committing future crimes, Assistant U.S. But Daly didn’t agree. She said Ghasri, Ho and Bang cabinet space & breakfast area with SGD to deck. sunroom w/vaulted ceiling & bay window. Kit. Attorney Mary Daly said, “The government believes all played similar roles and — although Bang played Four upper lvl BRs, all w/vaulted ceilings. Master BR w/tile floor & gas cooking. MBR w/private BA. a sentence of 37 months — which is below the [fed- w/dressing area & full, private BA. 20’x15’ fourth BR Lower lvl w/rec room featuring full wall brick FP a minimal part in the ecstasy distribution — the gov- was a builder’s option & features cathedral ceiling eral sentencing] guidelines — is reasonable.” w/skylights. Upper hall balcony overlooks FR. Walk- w/new insert w/gas logs. Close to schools, shopping ernment wanted “to avoid unwarranted sentencing out basement w/rec room & den. FX7421911 & commuter routes. No HOA! FX7436891 However, before making up his mind completely, disparity, and Ghasri and Ho each got 37 months.” $347,500 $799,900 Ellis asked Bang if he wanted to address the court, Daly also noted Tran’s 15-month sentence, Yam’s CENTRE RIDGE VIRGINIA and the young man — who’d turned 19, the day 170 months, Tsu’s 48 months and Pai’s 108 months. Pristine, RUN before — did. “I just feel so sorry and ashamed of Ho received 36 months. Yam and Pai were given 14 Private Garage, End myself,” he said. “This is the beginning of my adult- years and nine years, respectively, because Yam was unit TH! 3 1-acre lot! finished Backs to hood and I’ve already made a rough start.” the leader and Pai used a gun during the drug deal- levels. Faces trees. With his mother and other relatives in the court- ing. woods & backs to common area. 5 Heated in-ground pool! Stunning room, Bang said, “My family has always supported additional parking spaces right next to home with elegant details “I sentenced everyone in this case, and those in the TH! Storage shed. Rear deck w/steps throughout. Hardwood floors. me, and I want to tell my mother and my entire fam- leadership roles got significant sentences,” said Ellis. to fenced yard. 2-story foyer. Formal LR & Over 4,500 sq. ft. FR w/FP and ily how sorry I am. I also apologize to the court, the “The guidelines are only a starting point; ultimately, DR. Eat-in kitchen w/hdwd floor & bay built-in book-shelves. Sep LR, DR community and to anyone I’ve affected by this. I truly window. 3 upper lvl BR’s including master & mn lvl study. Huge master suite sentencing involves judgment.” suite w/vaulted ceiling, walk-in closet & w/lux. BA. Fin. bsmnt w/full BA, regret what I’ve done, and I promise you, Your Honor, While taking into account Bang’s personal history full BA w/skylight. Finished Bsmnt w/FP. Rec rm & Den/BR. Custom I’ll never be back here again. I hope that you can and characteristics, as well as his youth, explained FX7389207 murals/faux painting throughout. forgive me.” Ellis, “I must provide a just punishment to deter you $219,900 $209,000 Then, looking squarely at Bang, the judge said, WILL- WILL- and others.” OUGHBYS OUGHBYS “Life consists of making choices and living with the “I think you are truly remorseful,” he told Bang. RIDGE RIDGE consequences of the choices you make. What do you “You have a lot of life left, you’re a capable, bright, Sunny, Not a single beautifully step! Spacious, want to do with your life?” smart, young man and have the support of family maintained bright, luxury Bang said he wanted to complete his education. and the chance to make something of your life. But condo! first-level In response, Ellis said, “You can either complete your condo in pristine condition! Lots of my sentence has to warn others not to engage in this Private balcony, separate storage off education or live a life of crime. Who’s choice is type of activity.” hallway. 2 large BR including the master windows. New, plush carpet & pad. Freshly painted. Large LR with FP. DR with exit to BR with walk-in closet and private BA that?” Saying he was deviating downward from the guide- patio. Bright, open kitchen with new “Mine, Your Honor,” replied Bang. lines due to Bang’s youth, the judge then sentenced with double vanity and soak tub. Cozy 2- appliances. Huge master suite with walk-in sided marble fireplace with mantel. closet & full BA w/soak tub. Second MBR “Drugs are a poison,” said Ellis. “They threaten to him to 18 months in prison, minus jail time already Bright, eat-in kitchen. Washer & dryer. with walk-in closet and full dual-entry BA. rend the fabric of society by making people unfit to served, plus three years supervised release. Ellis also Community pool, clubhouse, tennis/ Community pool, clubhouse, tennis/grill/ be family members. Their loyalty is to the drugs.” ordered him to complete substance-abuse testing and grill/picnic area & more! FX7416012 picnic area & more! FX7384014 He then asked Bang, “How would you feel if drugs rehabilitation and to perform 100 hours of commu- Call Spencer Today. . .it will be the best move you ever make! were distributed to your family?” nity service. “I would be furious,” answered Bang. DON’T SETTLE FOR “You are to communicate with people close to your BUY OR SELL WITH ME— “That’s right,” said the judge. “So you need to have age about the consequences of their choices and the LESS THAN THE BEST! USE THIS TRUCK FOR a sense of the harm that’s been done by the drugs harm drugs have done to many young people,” added you distributed.” Ellis. “Make them aware that marijuana is the gate- Spencer FREE! Defense attorney Frank Salvedo asked Ellis to “look way drug to more serious drugs; young people might FREE! at this case with regard to the type of crime, Bang’s listen to you.” age and the circumstances of his crime. He assisted Calling Bang’s sentence a “very substantial vari- Long & Foster Realtors in the distribution of ecstasy by providing a hotel ance” from the guidelines, the judge told him it was room or apartment for the co-conspirators to use, more than he initially planned to do. “I think you but he did not participate in the sale or distribution were sincere this morning and you have a lot of abili- We’re .com! of ecstasy. In return, about 20-40 kilos of marijuana ties,” said Ellis. “By accepting responsibility and go- were split between Bang and the other defendants.” ing forth, you have an opportunity to make your fam- 703-266-SALE • www.seln4u.com Salvedo said his client had cooperated fully with ily not only glad they forgave you, but proud. Good the prosecution and was honest with the govern- luck to you.” 2 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View Editor Steven Mauren News 703-778-9415 or [email protected]
Photos by
Bonnie Hobbs
/Centre View
Police Officer Brett Katinsky (left) receives a check for The One Voice choral group sings the National Anthem. the police department from the Rev. Billy Ross. Centreville Baptist Fetes Community
By Bonnie Hobbs still don’t know if we’re safer now than we Police Department and to the Pentagon Centre View were then.” Memorial Fund. “We want to let you know The Rev. Billy Ross, pastor of Centreville how much we appreciate all you’ve done,” entreville Baptist Church held a Baptist, emceed Saturday’s program, and said Ross. Cpicnic for the community, Saturday the One Voice choral group sang the Na- Receiving the checks were police Crime evening, along with a 9/11 trib- tional Anthem. Said Ross: “We want to take Prevention Officer Brett Katinsky of the ute to local firefighters, police and military time to remember and reflect on those who Sully District Station, Deputy Fire Chief personnel. sacrificed their lives that day.” Mike Reilly and retired Navy Commander Hundreds of people enjoyed the “We watched on TV in horror as the de- Rob Douglass, who’s now a guide at the moonbounces, inflatable slides, rock-climb- tails unfolded; 2,996 people died,” he said. Pentagon Memorial. Also on the dais was ing wall, food, music and fun. They also “And for the last nine years, people have recent, Bronze Star recipient, Lt. Col. John took time to honor the ones who keep them still struggled with feelings of grief and loss. Block, who just returned from Iraq. and their families safe and to remember the Some are gripped by fear and others feel “Heavenly Father, we know freedom is not tragic events that happened nearly a decade relief [that no other U.S attacks followed]. free,” prayed Ross. “We thank You for the ago. But we gather in the midst of love and faith, men and women who, nine years ago — “When the plane hit the Pentagon, we believing God has us in His hands. And we while others rushed to safety — rushed into were told to go to the station and put ev- gather in gratitude for those who went into harm’s way. They still do that today so we Honored during the community erything in lockdown,” recalled firefighter that tragedy and for those who are still can enjoy the freedoms we have. As for picnic and tribute were (from left) J.J. Jones, an engine driver with Fire Sta- fighting to keep us free.” those in Iraq and Afghanistan, we pray You Army Lt. Col. John Block of tion 38 in Centreville. “Our relatives were Then, on behalf of the church, he pre- watch over them and bring them back Centreville’s Xanadu Estates and calling to check on us. We learned a lot from sented $250 checks to the Centreville Vol- safely.” retired Navy Cmdr. Rob Douglass it about our radio communications, but we unteer Fire Department, the Fairfax County of The Ridings at Blue Springs.
Officers in shades (from left) are Auxiliary Station 38 engine driver J.J. Jones and Cub Run Police Officer Doug Cossa, Crime Prevention Station 38 firefighter Charles Botchwey chats Elementary fourth-grader Michael Corwin, 9, Officer Brett Katinsky of the Sully District Sta- with London Towne Elementary fourth-grader visit on the back of a fire truck. tion and Auxiliary Police Officer George Ludwig. Max Luatua, 10, sitting in a fire engine. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 3 Roundups News
Watershed Management Plan Meetings Fund-raiser for Special Olympics Fairfax County invites the public to participate in a series of open forums and assist in the development of seven draft water- Australian guitarist shed-management plans. The ultimate goal is the protection and restoration of county streams and other water resources. More Rick Caballo will information is at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpwes/watersheds/ perform at Red Rocks. announcements.htm. The Springfield District’s watershed forum dealing with Little Rocky Run/Johnny Moore Creek is this Thursday, Sept. 16, at By Bonnie Hobbs Centreville High. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. and the pro- Centre View gram is from 7-9 p.m. or 20 years, Kevin Whalen of Centreville’s Sully District CAC Meeting FWalney Glen community has raised money for Special Olympics by participating in the Law The Sully District Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) will meet Enforcement Torch Run. Now, he’s continuing to sup- Tuesday, Sept. 21, from 7-8:30 p.m., at the Sully District Govern- port both Special Olympics and Best Buddies (which mental Center, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd., in Chantilly. pairs mentally challenged students with regular stu- dents for fun and friendships) with a rockin’ fund- Meet the Candidates raiser. The Sully District Council of Citizens Associations will hold a On Saturday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 p.m., Australian Congressional Candidates Night on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 7 country-rock singer Rick Caballo will sing and play p.m., in the Sully District Governmental Center, 4900 Stonecroft guitar at Red Rocks Café & Tequila Bar. It’s in the Blvd. in Chantilly. The four Democratic and Republican candi- Old Centreville Crossing shopping center, off dates from the 10th and 11th districts have been invited to speak Braddock Road in Centreville. and respond to questions. The event is free and open to the public; dona- Those invited from the 10th District are Jeff Barnett, challenger tions of any amount will benefit the Eunice Kennedy (D) and Rep. Frank Wolf, incumbent (R). Invited from the 11th Shriver Challenge – Special Olympics. The fun also District are Rep. Gerry Connolly, incumbent (D) and Keith Fimian, includes prize drawings for restaurant gift certifi- challenger (R). Each candidate will have 10 minutes for opening cates, Washington Capitals memorabilia and many remarks and will then take questions from the audience. If the other items. Australian singer Rick Caballo will per- candidates can’t attend, they may send surrogates to give their Caballo blends southern rock, country and inter- form Sept. 25 at Red Rocks in Centreville. opening statements. national flavor into his original music. His first al- bum, “Love Retaliation,” showcased both his musi- cal and writing abilities. For more information, see ward the cause. For more information, to join the Park Authority To Meet www.rickcaballo.com/. team or to donate to it, go to The next meeting of the Fairfax County Park Authority will be A grand finalist in this year’s Toyota Star Maker www.ekschallenge2010.org/kevinwhalen. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m., in the Herrity Building, 12055 contest in Tamworth – Australia’s number-one coun- “I met her at the White House, a few years ago, at Government Center Parkway, Suite 900 in Fairfax. Call Judy try music festival – Caballo has been recording a new a Law Enforcement Torch Run,” said Whalen. “She Pedersen at 703-324-8662. album with legendary Nashville musicians and pro- had one vision – to show the world that people with ducers and touring the U.S., Europe and Australia intellectual and developmental disabilities could for most of 2010. achieve and thrive in society. And her vision and Free Carseat Inspections “The Red Rocks event is one of many Special Olym- legacy live on through Best Buddies and Special Certified technicians from the Sully District Police Station will pics events happening that day in honor of its Olympics.” perform free, child safety carseat inspections Thursday, Sept. 23, founder, Eunice Kennedy Whalen will do the bike- from 5-8:30 p.m., at the station, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd. in Shriver,” said Whalen. “The riding portion of the Chal- Chantilly. No appointment is necessary. But residents should in- Shriver family is kicking off the “Whatever anybody feels lenge, and each member of stall the child safety seats themselves so technicians may prop- first annual “Eunice Kennedy his team will raise $1,000 to erly inspect and adjust them, as needed. Shriver (EKS) Day,” Sept. 25, to like giving – even if it’s a contribute. “It’s a cool thing However, because of time constraints, only the first 35 vehicles honor her and celebrate her in- dollar – makes a to do and it gets me more arriving on each date will be inspected. That way, inspectors may spiration, impact and indomi- involved than just doing a have enough time to properly instruct the caregiver on the proper table spirit.” difference.” Torch Run,” he said. use of the child seat. Call 703-814-7000, ext. 5140, to confirm Her son, Anthony K. Shriver, — Kevin Whalen Right now, though, he’s dates and times. is the Special Olympics and Best focusing on Caballo’s perfor- Buddies leader of EKS Day na- mance at Red Rocks and the Recycle During Electric Sunday tionwide. Another local event, the annual Airplane fund-raiser there. Dawn Sciarrino of Centreville is a Residents may recycle old TVs, computers, peripheral electronic Pull at Dulles Airport, will raise money for Virginia friend of Whalen’s through Scouting and is also devices – such as keyboards, speakers, printers and scanners, as Special Olympics. friends with Caballo. well as household hazardous wastes – including fluorescent light “So the fund-raiser at Red Rocks is a great way for “She knew I do benefits for various causes, so she bulbs and tubes, for free, during Fairfax County’s “Electric Sun- Centreville residents to celebrate EKS Day, support offered to have him perform for free while he’s here day” events. The next one is slated for Sunday, Sept. 26 from 10 Special Olympics and enjoy great country music from on tour in America,” said Whalen. “I asked Red Rocks a.m. - 3 p.m. at the I-66 Transfer Station, 4618 West Ox Road, the Land Down Under,” said Whalen. “There are also owner Bob Evans if he’d let Rick play there for tips Fairfax. For more information, call 703-324-5052. events worldwide on this day, so it’s pretty cool to and donations to Special Olympics, and he said, sure, Centreville Immigration Forum have one in Centreville.” For more information, con- he’d help me out.” tact him at [email protected]. During the evening, the EKS Challenge organiza- The Centreville Immigration Forum will meet Tuesday, Sept. In addition, Whalen is the captain of the Little tion will give away a poster signed by some Capitals 28, at 7 p.m., in the chapel of Centreville United Methodist Rascals EKS Challenge Team of bicyclists, runners players, as well as EKS T-shirts. Church, 6400 Old Centreville Road. It’s the CIF’s official, organi- and walkers who’ll participate in the first annual EKS “I hope lots of people will come out and enjoy some zational meeting as it moves into nonprofit status and finds new Challenge, also benefiting Special Olympics and Best good, country music from an up-and-coming artist ways to carry out its mission. According to its mission statement, Buddies. It’ll be held Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Wash- and help raise funds for Special Olympics and Best the CIF is “a group of neighbors working together to enhance ington Monument and consists of either a 20-mile Buddies,” said Whalen. “Whatever anybody feels like the quality of life for immigrants in the Centreville community.” bike ride, a 5K run or a walk. giving – even if it’s a dollar – makes a difference.” Participants pick their event and do it at their own And for those wanting an encore, Caballo will also pace. It’s not a race, but is in memory of Eunice be performing Friday, Oct. 1, at the Main Street Pub Kennedy Shriver and another way to raise funds to- in Clifton.
4 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Heather’s Dancewear Boutique Classic and popular dancewear and shoes Auditions Set for ‘Camelot’ for all sizes–most at he Alliance Theatre will a current photo to the audition and Below hold auditions (for people be prepared to sing 32 bars from Retail Prices! T st ages 16 and up) for the a song not from the show. 1 Time Pointe musical, “Camelot,” next Monday- Choreography will be taught shoe fittings by Tuesday, Sept. 20-21, from 6-9 and performed. Sides (sections of appointment only. Open: p.m. Auditions are at Mountain the script) will be provided at au- TUESDAY thru FRIDAY View High School, 5775 Spindle dition time. Rehearsals will be held 11:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Court in Centreville. 6:30-9:30 p.m., several evenings SATURDAY Those planning to audition must during the week, and 10 a.m.-3 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. pre-register at www.thealliance p.m. on Saturdays. Performances In Samantha’s Corner 8759 Mathis Avenue, Manassas theatre.org. They should bring a of “Camelot” will be the first three 703-331-5964 completed registration form and weekends in December.
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Deb Cobb Sophomore Patrick Nguyen thinks he got more paint on the shed than on himself. Preparing for Homecoming Week /Centre View Ever wondered who paints the shed on Stringfellow Road by Chantilly High School? Sometimes it’s the student government leadership class. On Tuesday, Sept. 14, members of the Leadership I class of the Student Government Association were busy painting the shed in preparation Some of the members of the SGA Leadership I class whose motto for today’s project for the upcoming homecoming week at Chantilly High School. was “every purple is Chantilly purple.”
Wall to Wall Steam Doggie Days Rug Repairs Any 3 Areas 139. 400 sq ft 20% Off 10% Off 4 to 6 Areas 20% Off 10% Off 199. 800 sq ft in-plantin-plant cleaningcleaning all in-plant repairs 6 to 8 Areas through through 299. 1,000 sq ft Offer good through 9/25/10. Sept. 25, 2010 Sept. 25, 2010 Not valid with any other offers.
6 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com People
Tumbler Size: 500ml/17fl. oz. 2.75”w x 9.5”h (Limit one per customer, while supplies last.)
Certified At a graduation party held at Infant Toddler Family Day Care, 11166 Fairfax Blvd., Fairfax, in the summer, these providers were recognized for successfully completing the Early Childhood Development: Infant and Toddler Career Studies Certificate at the Northern Virginia Community College. From left are Wynne Busman, associate direc- tor; Shamama Rehman (Clifton/Centreville); Riffat Chughtai (Lorton); Tizeta Seifu Twinbrooke Centre • 9565 Braddock Rd. • Fairfax, VA 22032 • (Alexandria); Zarin Khwaja (Fairfax/Chantilly); Kamela Zaka (Reston/Herndon); and Open 7 Days (703) 425-1855 Ileene Hoffman, executive director. To learn more about the program, visit www.judyryanoffairfax.com www.infanttoddler.com
Tired of your daily commute to work? A great alternative is working at a telework center closer to your home. Ask your employer about considering this option and working in your neighborhood, or closer to home at the Northern Virginia Business Industry Association’s, Telework Center, in Chantilly, VA. Amenities include: • Telework training for clients • Furnished secure cubicle/office with a door and lock • Desk, chair, computer table, secured filing cabinets • Large and small conference rooms • Internet Access • Phones with voice mail • Metered copier and fax • 24/7 access •FREE PARKING Rentals are offered daily, weekly and monthly starting at $50 per day. We are located minutes from Dulles International Airport near Routes 28 and 50. For more information please contact NVBIA’s Telework Consultant at 703-222-9373 or Jon Lindgren 571-283-6311 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 7 Opinion
One Thing Commonwealth Is Doing Well NORTHERN EDITION www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
hour. (To be fair, the private company is wid- would be turned over as profit for the private Newspaper of This is no time to trade ening the Beltway, building the new HOT lanes businesses. Chantilly / Fair Oaks Fair Lakes $240 million a year for and rebuilding the aging bridges along and McDonnell proposes to make up some of the A Connection Newspaper over the Beltway in the process, although the difference by adding fees to alcoholic bever- An independent, locally owned weekly uncertainty. state could have done that by selling bonds ages served in restaurants, which any restau- newspaper delivered based on projected toll revenue.) rant owner can tell you is about the last thing to homes and businesses. 1606 King Street Instead of collecting tolls, or at least writing they really need in this economy. Alexandria, Virginia 22314 “Government is supposed to do a couple of a contract that shares the revenue, from pub- And any one large business would be allowed things well, and selling Jim Beam and Grey lic-private highway partnerships to provide a to buy as many as 25 percent of the total num- NEWS DEPARTMENT: Goose isn’t one of them,” Gov. Bob To discuss ideas and concerns, long-term stream of revenue for trans- ber of licenses, meaning the market could be Call: 703-778-9410 McDonnell was quoted as saying this Editorial portation, or raising the gas tax, Gov. dominated by a few big box stores. e-mail: [email protected] week. Bob McDonnell wants to use the money The Virginia Federation of Retailers say that Consider how well-endowed Virginia’s trans- from selling off the state’s very lucrative liquor McDonnell’s plan doesn’t allow enough oppor- Steven Mauren portation infrastructure could be if only it were Editor, 703-778-9415 business. (To be fair, McDonnell’s Democratic tunity for small retailers, and the Virginia Wine [email protected] run like the state-owned liquor stores. predecessors signed off on the public-private Wholesalers oppose the plan because they ex- When you buy a bottle of spirits from a Vir- Bonnie Hobbs transportation deals.) pect large retailers will bypass local wine. Community Reporter, 703-778-9438 ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control store, 50 per- But turning the liquor business over to pri- For McDonnell, his single term in office will [email protected] cent or more of what you pay goes directly to vate companies won’t generate nearly the same be a success no matter what the consequences. Julia O’Donoghue the state, funding schools, public safety and revenue for Virginia, won’t generate more than Here are his goals: Shrink the size of state Education & Politics, 703-778-9436 [email protected] other key state functions. Other states collect a drop in the bucket for the state’s transporta- government. Lower taxes, or at a minimum, less than 10 percent. This system delivers more tion needs, and will take away critical funding don’t raise them. Privatize, privatize, privatize. Rich Sanders than $240 million a year to fund core state Sports Editor, 703-224-3031 for other services, including education and Will there be adequate funding to provide a [email protected] functions. public safety. education worthy of the state that is “home of By contrast, Virginia has privatized the wid- McDonnell wants to trade the annual rev- the internet?” For public safety, for neediest ADVERTISING: ening of the Beltway, turning over 100 percent To place an advertisement, call the ad enue of $240 million-plus for a one-time infu- citizens, for people with disabilities, or even department between 9 a.m. and the toll revenue to a private company more or sion of $500 million by auctioning off 1,000 for some transportation relief? Not his prob- 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. less forever (50 years). And the tolls will likely retail liquor licenses. That will be an increase lem. Display ads 703-778-9410 amount to more than $10 per car to ride in of more than 600 stores selling liquor. Most of — Mary Kimm, Classified ads 703-778-9411 Employment ads 703-778-9413 the “High Occupancy Toll” lanes during rush the money that now goes into the state coffers [email protected] Karen Washburn Display Advertising, 703-778-9422 [email protected] Roach, Tabaka To Wed Janis Swanson Display Advertising, 703-778-9423 David and Barbara Roach of Chantilly are [email protected] Andrea Smith pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of Classified Advertising, 703-778-9411 their daughter, Tamarae Carin, 27, to David [email protected] Michael Tabaka, 27, son of Martin and Nancy Barbara Parkinson Tabaka of Winchester. Employment Advertising 703-778-9413 Tamarae is the granddaughter of Ethel Roach [email protected] of Charleston, S.C. She is an executive assistant for a govern- Editor & Publisher Mary Kimm ment contrac- 703-778-9433 tor in Arlington, [email protected] and a paralegal Editor in Chief for the Steven Mauren Managing Editors company’s gen- Michael O’Connell, Kemal Kurspahic eral counsel. Photography: Louise Krafft, Tamarae is a Art/Design: 2001 Chantilly Geovani Flores, Laurence Foong, John Heinly, Wayne High School Shipp, graduate and is John Smith, Production Manager: pursuing a Jean Card bachelor’s de- gree in interna- CIRCULATION: 703-778-9426 David Michael Tabaka Circulation Manager: tional studies. and Tamarae Carin Linda Pecquex David is a re- Roach search analyst CONNECTION NEWSPAPERS, L.L.C. at an IP consult- Peter Labovitz ing firm in Alexandria. He is a 2006 graduate of President/CEO Father Edward Hathaway receives congratulations from SAR Chapter Presi- George Mason University and holds a bachelor’s Mary Kimm degree in history. He graduated in 2001 from dent Jack Sweeney. Publisher/Chief Operating Officer 703-778-9433 John Handley High School in Winchester. [email protected] The couple met at George Mason University St. Veronica School Remembers Sept. 11 Jerry Vernon in 2001 and began dating in 2003. David pro- Executive Vice President posed to Tamarae in his native New Jersey on The students of Saint Veronica School in Chantilly participated in a special Mass of Remem- [email protected] Jan. 17, 2010. brance to remember the events of September 11, 2001. Since many of the children were too Wesley DeBrosse David and Tamarae will be married on Oct. 9, young to remember the specific events, Father Edward Charles Hathaway spoke on the virtues Controller 2010 in Tamarae’s hometown, Charleston, S.C. of justice, religion and patriotism on Friday, Sept. 10. Debbie Funk The two will exchange vows at her childhood As a demonstration of patriotism, the Fairfax Resolves Chapter of the Sons of the American National Sales, 703-778-9444 [email protected] church, Fort Johnson Baptist Church. The evening Revolution (SAR) presented St. Veronica School with a flag certificate in recognition of their reception will be held in the Gold Ballroom at proper display of the American Flag at the school. Father Hathaway was inducted as a Compa- A Connection Newspaper the historic Francis Marion Hotel in downtown triot of the Fairfax Resolves Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. Parishoner Bill Price Charleston. The couple will honeymoon in Costa introduced Father Hathaway to the SAR, and Father Hathaway was admitted as a proven de- Rica and will reside in Arlington. scendant of Erastus Hathaway of Vermont. 8 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Crime Exceptional Craftsmanship Activities reported by the Sully police department through Sept. 10. at a Price you can Afford! ROBBERY A man robbed a 51-year-old employee of the Hair Cuttery, located at 5637 Stone Road, around 12:42 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The • DECKS • PORCHES victim opened the register and the • BASEMENTS suspect grabbed money from inside. The suspect displayed a knife when • PATIOS the victim tried to stop him. The • FENCES suspect was described as a white man in his late 20s. He was about 5 feet 8 • POWER WASHING inches tall with a stocky build. He was wearing a long-sleeve, gray, Budget Services striped shirt, a beige hat and blue jeans. (703) 307-0040 VA Licensed & Insured • www.budgetdecks.com LARCENIES 7400 block of Beckwith Lane. Cash stolen from vehicle. 4400 block of Brookfield Corporate Drive. Wheels, rims and tires stolen from vehicle. 14100 block of Coble Laskey Court. Cash stolen from residence. 6100 block of Havener House Way. iPhone stolen from residence. GREAT PRICES ON CRUISES FROM BALTIMORE: 5300 block of Kimanna Drive. Aluminum pipes stolen from Thanksgiving, Nov. 20-29, $420 up residence. Bermuda, Nov. 13-18, $312 up 13500 block of Lamium Lane. Purse stolen from vehicle. New Year’s Cruise, Dec. 27-Jan. 8, $800 up Lee Highway/ Centreville Road. Bahamas Cruise, Jan. 29-Feb. 7, $460 up Construction equipment stolen from construction site. Southern Caribbean, Feb. 7-19, $496 up 6300 block of Multiplex Drive. CALL US TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS!! Medicine stolen from business. 5600 block of Pickwick Road. Gift SHILLELAGHS TRAVEL CLUB card stolen from business. 100 East Street SE, Suite 302 • Vienna, Virginia 22180 4900 block of Stonecroft Blvd. Cell phone stolen from business. 703-242-2204 1-800-556-8646 14000 block of Sullyfield Circle. Please visit our Web site at: www.shillelaghtravelclub.com Ladders and generator stolen from for a listing of all our upcoming trips and socials. vehicle.
www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 9 For information about appearing on this page, contact Karen Washburn at 703-778-9422 or Centreville REAL ESTATE [email protected] also featuring surrounding areas of Fairfax On the Market Oak Hill - Stunning Colonial on 1.1 Acre Lot We present this stun- ning brick colonial in West Oaks Estates. Sited on a 1.1 acre private lot and backing to trees this is a home that is waiting for you. This home fea- tures 5BR/4.5BA’s & workshop/in-law suite. Two story foyer w/curved staircase invite you in from the entry. Gourmet kitchen w/granite, island, 42” cabs, recessed lighting, gives you the perfect entertaining area. Home features luxurious Master Suite w/sitting room, sun, exercise, & game rooms. The property also has a 3-car side load garage, storage area, four fireplaces as well as custom landscaping and lighting. For more information contact: The Reef Team, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (703) 981-8980 or (202) 476-9687 Clifton- The Perfect Suburban Retreat www.SellingMetroDC.com Conveniently located in Clifton just minutes from the Fairfax County Parkway and Route 123, this stunning home Priced at $1,250,000 is lovingly nestled in a park-like setting on 5 serene acres! Impeccable landscaping, an open floor plan, warm hard- wood floors, recessed lighting, and neutral paint are just a few of the things that make this 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2- Penderbrook- Golf car garage colonial so desirable. Clean lines, expansive windows, and an extensive deck with trellised patio unite Course Oasis Town indoor and outdoor living with effortless harmony, making this home the perfect suburban retreat! A winding tree- home lined drive leads to a covered porch and the entrance of the home. A grand foyer ushers you into a bright and airy A stunning golf course & pond view dining room, featuring an oversized picture window and a tasteful chandelier. Opposite, the living room boasts two of the 13th hole welcomes you to gracious bays and magnificent views of the wooded lot. The family room showcases a raised-hearth white stone this 3BR/3.5BA brick TH in fireplace, and French doors that grant direct access to the extensive deck. The gourmet kitchen with ceramic tile Penderbrook’s Fairways community. A cooks delight; the spacious kitchen flooring, gleaming Silestone® countertops and backsplash, rich cherry cabinets, and updated stainless steel appli- has abundant counter & cabinet ances open to a sun-drenched breakfast area, where plate-glass French doors provide direct access to the trel-lised space, eat-in bar & bay window. patio. A home office with deck access, powder room, and a full bath with sleek granite-topped vanity complete the Main level hardwoods carry into the main level. On the upper level, the master suite features gorgeous bay with window seat and a large sitting room living & dining areas where french with windowed bump-out. The adjoining master bath is simply stunning: a beamed vaulted ceiling plays up the doors lead to a deck w/view. Lower level has a wood burning FP, fam light from an enormous arched window highlighting gorgeous marble floors, a luxurious soaking tub, a glass- room, den & full BA. Upper level has enclosed two-person shower, and double-sink vanity with wall-to-wall mirror. Three additional bedrooms and a master suite w/soaking tub & sepa- full hall bath complete the upper level. Floating stairs lead to the lower level rec room where recessed lighting, ber- rate shower.List date: 09/09/2010 ber carpet, and neutral paint show off a wood-burning stove with red brick surround. Large windows and plate- For more information contact: glass French doors flood the room with light, and provide access to the fenced backyard. The Reef Team, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage For more information contact: Carol Hermandorfer, Long and Foster Realtors, 703-503-1812, (703) 981-8980 or (202) 476-9687, [email protected], www.hermandorfer.com www.SellingMetroDC.com Priced at: $774,900 Priced at: $449,900 Profile in Real Estate – Billy Thompson A lifetime resident of Northern Virginia, Billy Thompson graduated from John and the Leadership of Mike Briggs and Danny Samson to give him James Madison High School in Vienna. While attending college, Billy the tools and confidence to provide him with the ability to achieve the worked several summers as a mover. In 1976 Billy founded All Star Movers NVAR Multi-Million Dollar Club. Despite what many claim to be a trou- and for 34 years led All Star Movers to an elite position in the community. bled real estate climate, Billy is continuing to grow his business and has Billy has always been active in the community. Some of the positions he already surpassed his 1st year successes. has served include, Chairman of the Vienna Tysons Chamber of Commerce, As real estate and the use of technology has become part of the age of Team Leader Relay for Life, Big Brother, Governors Warner and Kaine’s the internet, Billy employs many of these facets in providing his clients Advisory Boards and the Tysons Task Force. Billy has also coached and the benefits of these cutting edge products. Today’s technology is con- sponsored youth and adult sport teams. stantly changing. One thing that never changes is that people have goals In October of 2007, Billy sold his interest in All Star Movers. In August in real estate. Billy’s main strength is his ability to listen, listening to your 2008 with the urging of his brother John Thompson, Billy began his studies goals and developing a plan so that as a team, your goals can be achieved. to obtain his Realtors license. John has had a lengthy career in Real Estate Billy has been a resident of Fairfax County since the 1950’s where he and felt that with Billy’s people skills, work ethic and knowledge of the resides with his wife Pamela. Billy has two adult daughters Erin and Julie Northern Virginia community that Billy would be an asset to Samson and is the doting grandfather of Sarah, Jimmy and Jessica! Billy’s hobbies Billy Thompson Properties and the Thompson Team. include all sports (he roots for the home teams) and enjoys golfing, sing- Samson Properties Billy was very excited to begin a new career and was able to have a very ing and piano. 703-409-0340 successful 1st year and was involved in 29 transactions. Billy credits Brother [email protected]
10 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News OPEN HOUSES SAT./SUN. SEPT. 18 & 19
Photos by
Deb Cobb
Many vigil attendees welcomed the chance /Centre View to thank the firefighters and police offic- ers for their service. Pictured here are police officers PFC Silvana Masood and Sergeant Matt Owens both of the Sully District Station and to their right is Deputy Tonya Beres (on right) and her daughters 11511 Rothbury Square, Fairfax • $470,000 • Open Sunday 1-4 Chief Michael Reilly of the Fairfax County Bianca and Bailey, of Country Club Manor, Kristi Morgan, ERA, 703-909-4462 Fire and Rescue Department. light their candles before the vigil starts. When you visit one of these Open Houses, tell the Realtor you saw it in this Connection Newspaper. For more real estate listings and open houses, visit www.ConnectionNewspapers.com and click the Real Estate links on the right side. A Time to Remember Call Specific Agents to Confirm Dates & Times. Centreville From Page 1 15451 Martins Hundred Drive...$719,900...... Sun 1-4...... Paula Ferrara-Garcia...... Weichert...... 703-216-6730 “I watched those two aircraft 5313 Poplar Valley Ct...... $724,900...... Sun 1-4...... James Braeu ...... Coldwell Banker...... 202- 387-6180 Then, following a moment of [on TV] fly into the Twin Towers, silence, Father Edward Hathaway and I was one of the first arriving Fairfax of St. Veronica addressed the chiefs on the second alarm at the 12140 Wedgeway Court, ...... $338,000...... Sun 1-4...... Diana LeFrancois...... Century 21 ...... 703-930-6682 Pentagon,” he said. “I spent 3 and 3023 Braxton Wood Court...... $375,000 ...... Sun 2-4 ...... Olga Aste ...... Century 21 ...... 703-624-4199 crowd. “Tonight, we’re remember- 11511 Rothbury Square...... $470,000 ...... Sun 1-4...... Kristi Morgan...... ERA...... 703-909-4462 ing everything that was lost on a half days there, and our Urban 4794 Catterick Ct...... $538,000...... Sun 1-4...... Joe O’Hara...... Washington Fine Properties...703-350-1234 that tragic day, nine years ago,” he Search and Rescue Team was de- 10321 Commonwealth Blvd...... $545,000...... Sun 1-5...... Walt Sobie...... Long & Foster...... 703- 726-3416 ployed there, too.” 3775 Center Way ...... $749,000...... Sun 1-4...... Ed Duggan ...... Century 21 ...... 703-989-7735 said. “But we also found some- 12829 Shadow Oak Lane...... $849,900...... Sun 1-4...... Michael Burns...... RE/MAX...... 703- 522-1940 thing then; we rediscovered the Reilly said the number of Ameri- 3423 Tilton Valley Dr...... $1,650,000.....Sun 1-5...... Maureen Amendola...... Long & Foster...... 703- 437-3800 value of one, human life pulled cans who died on Sept. 11, 2001 from the rubble. And we rediscov- Father Edward Hathaway, is the same number who died in Chantilly from St. Veronica’s Catholic the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 13423 Broken Branch Ct ...... $449,900...... Sun 1-4...... Athena Keifer...... Weichert...... 703- 934-0400 ered the heroes — fire, police and 13606 Gladwyn Ct...... $469,500...... Sun 1-4...... Rosemary Graham...... Weichert...... 703- 850-2943 rescue personnel — who protect Church, blesses the emer- 1941. “Many of our [local] Crisis us every day.” gency equipment from Response Teams helped the Crisis Clifton He and Father Charles Smith inside Engine 438. Response Teams in New York,” he 13032 Limestone Ct...... $396,000...... Sun 1-4...... Mario Macaluso...... Long & Foster...... 703-568-5001 said. “The 343 flags placed in the 7000 Clifton Forest Dr...... $725,000...... Sun 2-4...... Pat Fales...... Pat Fales Associates..703-503-4365 then asked God to bless the fire 12208 Clifton Spring Dr...... $899,000...... Sun 12-5...... Deborah Gorham...... Long & Foster...... 703-581-9005 trucks, police cruisers and ambulances that the local lawn outside this fire station represent the 343 New 13125 Compton Rd...... $938,500...... Sun 1-4...... Debbie Besley...... Long & Foster...... 703-346-5103 first responders use to keep the community safe. York firefighters who never went home to their fami- 14001 Tarn Hill Dr...... $1,098,000.....Sun 1-4...... Karen Gales...... RE/MAX...... 703-403-0992 “Bless the men and women that sacrifice for us ev- lies, that day.” 13304 Ivakota Farm Rd...... $1,195,000.....Sun 1-4...... Lisa Clayborne...... Long & Foster...... 703-675-5461 He also reminded the residents that the firefighters ery day, both here and overseas,” prayed Hathaway. Fairfax Station who hung the American flag from the Pentagon af- “Give them Your strength, and bless their families, 6428 Colchester Rd...... $774,900...... Sun 1-4...... Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-503-1812 too, because they’re also part of their sacrifice.” ter the 9/11 attack were from Centreville’s Station 9709 Rambling Ridge Ct...... $819,950...... Sun 1-4...... Kathleen Quintarelli...... Weichert...... 703-862-8808 Supervisor Michael R. Frey (R-Sully) said it was 38. And he told the citizens how much they mean to 10631 Timberidge Rd...... $829,990...... Sun 1-4...... Carol Ford...... Long & Foster...... 703-503-4027 11543 Lilting La...... $930,000...... Sun 1-4...... Mark Meyerdirk...... Urban Brokers...... 202-489-6150 hard to believe that nine years have passed because their public-safety personnel. “so many of the memories and images are so vivid in “We’re trained to deal with disasters, knowing it Lorton our minds. But it’s important to continue to do this could be our last call,” said Reilly. “But knowing we 8915 Igoe St...... $499,900...... Sun 1-4...... Ron & Susan Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-495-6207 remembrance in tribute of those who gave their lives have your support and knowing you haven’t forgot- 9061 Gavin La...... $579,900...... Sun 1-4...... Ron & Susan Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-801-2076 9025 Kiger St...... $699,895...... Sun 1-4...... Ron & Susan Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-987-0884 and in honor of those who risk their lives every day ten us makes me and my team so grateful for this community and proud to be a part of it. A sincere for us.” Burke “This year is a very difficult time,” said Frey. “We thank you, and God bless you all.” 5918 Cove Landing Rd., #204...$229,000...... Sun 2-4...... Claude Labbe...... Flaherty Group...... 703-868-7774 learned there are continuing efforts to bring pain Pleased with the ceremony, the Jenulesons’ neigh- 9659 Poindexter Ct...... $369,900...... Sun 1-4...... Tim Francis...... Zip Realty...... 703-861-3653 bor, Doug Munger, said, “Dan and Leslie did a ter- 6622 Bestwicke Ct...... $424,950...... Sun 1-4...... Christina Yoon...... Weichert...... 703-357-5111 and death to democracies around the world. And we 9612 Ashbourn Dr...... $444,777...... Sun 2-5...... Bev Tull...... RE/MAX...... 703-963-0163 realize we are not safe and that people still want to rific job, helping organize this. It’s a great idea be- 5913 Oakland Park Dr...... $689,900...... Sat-Sun 12-4 ...... Craig Musick...... Long & Foster...... 703-505-9140 destroy our way of life. cause people here know people who worked at the “We’re united, standing together. And when people Pentagon on 9/11 or have friends and relatives who Kingstowne/Alexandria who respect individual freedom, liberty and democ- worked in New York. So this event brings the com- 5963 Founders Hill Dr. #101.....$274,950...... Sun 1-4...... Tom & Cindy and Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-822-0207 munity together to remember what happened nine 5921 Founders Crossing Ct. #203...$280,000...... Sun 1-4...... Janice Buckley...... Long & Foster...... 571-239-2792 racy stand together, we will not lose. But if we are 6343-Brindle Heath Way...... $289,950...... Sun 1-4...... Tom & Cindy and Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-822-0207 divided, we will not win — and that’s what the ter- years ago.” 3315 Wyndham Cir., #2235...... $299,999...... Sun 1-4...... Larry Askins...... Keller Williams...... 703-850-8176 rorists would like us to do. Agreeing, police Officer Joe Woloszyh of the Sully 5098 English Terr., #103...... $439,900...... Sat 1-4 ...... Larry Askins...... Keller Williams...... 703-850-8176 5670 Clouds Mill Dr...... $939,000...... Sun 1-4...... Tom & Cindy and Associates...Long & Foster...... 703-822-0207 “So it’s important that we remember our values, District Station told the crowd, “That dark day led and the traditions and beliefs the U.S. was founded to a lot of uncertainty that we’ve overcome because To add your Realtor represented Open on. If we do that, we will remain strong. To all of our of who we are and what we believe in. Thank you first responders, thank you for putting your lives on for coming out tonight and remembering us in your House to these weekly listings, please call the line every day, and thank you all for coming out hearts and prayers.” Karen Washburn at 703-778-9422 to honor and respect them.” Addressing the gathering last was resident Emmett or E-Mail the info to Next, Deputy Fire Chief Mike Reilly expressed grati- Greenleaf. “I’m a patriot and damn proud of it,” he tude on behalf of Chief Ron Mastin. He also noted said. “Let’s not forget our 100,000 deployed troops [email protected] that, in Fairfax County, more than 1,500 firefighters when they return. When you see a soldier in battle All listings due by Tuesday at 3 pm. and paramedics respond to 95,000 calls a year. dress, thank him for being there.” www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 11 Worth Noting
Distribution Center, 14550 Lee Road, Donations may be dropped off in the ONGOING Chantilly. Visit www.newlife4me.com Common Grounds reception room The Western Fairfax County or call 703-222-8836. from Sept. 8 to Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to Woman’s Club is selling the 2010 Free seminar. 2-4:30 p.m. Attorney 5 p.m. At Truro Church, 10520 Main White House Christmas ornaments. Mitch Lambros discusses applying for Street, Fairfax. Visit This year’s ornament honors our 25th social security disability income www.trurochurch.org. Call Truro President, William McKinley. The two- benefits when one has “difficult to Library Guild @ 703-631-1275. sided ornament commemorates the diagnose” syndromes, based on pain, long history of music in the White fatigue, and /or nervous system House with the Marine Corps band symptoms. Presented at the meeting of SUNDAY/SEPT. 19 greeting White House guests and The NOVA Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Democratic Women of Clifton. 3-5 entertaining the President and Mrs. (CFS), Fibromyalgia (FM), and p.m. Rep. Gerry Connolly will speak. McKinley. The 2010 ornaments cost Orthostatic Intolerance / Also the program will feature $19. All profits benefit charity. Order Dysautonomia Support Group, from. In representatives from the Fairfax yours now by calling 703-378-6841 or the James McDonnell Room of Sully County absentee ballot program, who 703-378-6216. Governmental Center, 4900 Stonecroft will speak about absentee balloting Craft Vendors are needed for the Blvd, Chantilly. No registration procedures, how, when, and where to Holiday Bazaar and Craft Fair required; no fee. Contact 703-968- vote absentee, and who qualifies to do Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 9818 or CFSupport- so. Meeting at Clifton Community p.m. at Centreville United Methodist [email protected]. Hall, 12641 Chapel Road, Clifton. Visit Church, 6400 Old Centreville Road. Fall Into Fashion. 1 to 5 p.m. Bella Mia www.DemocraticWomenofClifton.org Leased spaces for vendors are going Weddings and Events will host Fall or email quickly. Book your vendor space now. Into Fashion in the Grand Plaza of [email protected]. Contact Fairfax Corner, at Monument Drive Praise Choir. The Liberty University [email protected] or 703- and Fairfax Corner Avenue. The event Praise Choir will present a free gospel 830-2684. will feature vendors representing a concert at Jubilee Christian Center 6 New Neighbors League Club (NNLC) variety of products and services, live p.m. 4650 Shirley Gate Road, Fairfax. of Northern Virginia is looking for entertainment, fashions from Call 703-383-1170, or see women who are new to the area, merchants at Fairfax Corner and www.jccag.org looking to reconnect, or just interested cupcakes by Cupcakes Actually. Visit in meeting new people for fun and www.bellamiaweddingsandevents.com. MONDAY/SEPT. 20 friendship. Come to one of the City Dwelling Nature Seekers. CD Golf & Tennis Charity Classic. 20th monthly coffees or luncheons. Visit the release party for the Pittsburgh-based Anniversary Inova Fair Oaks Hospital Web site folk/rock band. At the Heart in Hand Golf & Tennis Charity Classic www.newneighborsvirginia.com or in Clifton. The band includes former benefiting “Healthy Weight Programs [email protected] Clifton resident Matt Booth. for Families & Children” at Fair Oaks Children’s Clothing & Equipment Hospital. At the International Country Consignment Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Club in Fairfax. After play enjoy a NOW THROUGH NOV. 18 Fairfax County Mothers of Multiples cocktail reception, silent auction and ESL Classes. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 will hold a sale on children’s clothing, awards dinner celebration. Register to 9 p.m. Register on Tuesday, Sept. 7 toys and equipment. At the Chantilly early, space is limited. For general or from 7-8 p.m. Cost is $10. Text book is High School cafeteria, 4201 corporate sponsorship information, $25. Three Levels: Basic, Intermediate, Stringfellow Road, Chantilly. contact Elizabeth Willett at 703-391- Advanced. At Lord of Life Lutheran Admission is free. Cash and checks will 3869 or [email protected]. Church, 5114 Twinbrook Road, be accepted. See www.fcmom.org. www.inova.org/events. Fairfax. Call 703-323-9500 or visit Assistance League of Northern www.lordoflifelutheran.com SEPT. 18-19 Virginia Meeting. 9:30 a.m. Cox Farms Preview Weekend. 10 Assistance League of Northern Virginia THURSDAY/SEPT. 16 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Fall Festival then is a nonprofit, volunteer organization Draft Plan Forum. 7 to 9 p.m. Fairfax opens daily starting Sept. 25. Giant dedicated to promoting literacy and County is seeking public input in the slides; unlimited hayrides; rope well-being for women and children development of the watershed swings; farm animals and their babies; through community based programs. management plan for the Little Rocky the Cornundrum Cornfield Adventure; New Clothes for Kids and Weekend Looking for a Real Optician… Run and Johnny Moore Creek. At Kiddie Zone for younger kids; straw Food for Kids are new this year and Centreville High School, 6001 Union tunnels; goat village; live volunteers are needed to expand these One who understands every aspect Mill Road, Clifton. Email at entertainment; and a patch pumpkin to programs and help more children. At [email protected] or call take home. The Fall Festival opens the Sully Government Center, 4900 of your eyecare needs? 703-324-5500. daily Sept. 25 thru Nov. 7, 2010. Hours Stonecroft Blvd., Chantilly. are 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sept. 25 – Oct. 31, “Don’t Settle for Less – You’ll see the difference FRIDAY/SEPT. 17 and 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Nov. 1-7. Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $15 on weekends and THURSDAY/SEPT. 23 when you buy quality from professionals.” Admission is $15. With the band, Soul Columbus Day; $9 on weekdays. At the Centreville Stitchers. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tones of Swing. Drop-in beginner intersection of Pleasant Valley and Do you enjoy knitting, crocheting or swing lesson from 8:30-9 p.m. At the Braddock Roads. Visit other needlework crafts and Hilton Washington Dulles Airport www.coxfarms.com. conversation? Join Centreville Hotel, 13869 Park Center Road (Route Virginia Wine Festival. Showcasing 50 Stitchers at the Centreville Regional 28 near the airport), Herndon. Virginia wineries as well as fine art, Library, 14200 St. Germain Dr., craft, and specialty food vendors. Centreville. All levels (adults) SATURDAY/SEPT. 18 Tickets are $25/advance; $30/gate. At welcome. Questions - call Jo at 703- Free Block Party. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bull Run Park Special Events Center in 803-0595 or email Sponsored by New Life Christian Centreville. For tickets and additional [email protected]. Church. Carnival-style games, information, visit virginiawinefest.com Sully District Golf Open. 20th moonbounces, face painting, a cake or call 888-VA-FESTS. anniversary of Supervisor Michael walk, hot dogs, popcorn and Sno Truro Church Used Book Sale. 9 a.m. Frey’s tournament. 7 a.m. registration. cones. Tae Kwon Do, table tennis and to 5 p.m. All types of books, videos, 8 a.m. Shotgun start/Captain’s Choice gymnastics demos are slated. Live DVDs, CD’s & especially children’s format. At Westfields Golf Club. Call music. At the nZone (Anheuser Busch books & media accepted for donations. 703-830-6112. Fall Into Giving. 7 to 9 a.m. Our Daily Bread, Inc and the Central Fairfax Chamber of Commerce will host a “Fall The WFCM Thrift Store Has Doubled Its Size! Into Giving” breakfast to help ✿Full Service Optical Facility ✿ Onsite Laboratory businesses become more involved in ✿ ✿ helping struggling families in the Eye Exams Contact lenses We now have more: community. Admission: $25 gift card ✿ Fashionable Eyewear & Accessories • Furniture to grocery or discount store, to be • Clothing for All Ages donated to families in ODB’s Holiday 5 Licensed Opticians with over Program. Rowland Conference Center, • Jewelry Fairfax County Department of Health, 100 years of combined experience • Accessories 10777 Main Street, 3rd floor. RSVP to [email protected]. Call 703-273-8829 or • Seasonal Items visit www.our-daily-bread.org. EYE STREET OPTICAL • Linens FRIDAY/SEPT. 24 Chantilly Professional Building • Small Appliances Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. • Books Admission is $15. With the band, The Cutaways. Beginner swing lesson from • Movies 8:30 to 9 p.m.; dancing from 9 p.m. to • Kitchenware midnight. At the Hilton Washington • Sporting Goods Dulles Airport, 13869 Park Center 13989 Metrotech Drive Road (Route 28 near the airport), 3910 Centreville Road 703-830-6377 • Baby Items Chantilly, VA 20151 Herndon. Suite 100, Chantilly VA EyeStreetOptical.com • Collectibles...and more! www.wfcmva.org • 703-988-9656, x 109
12 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com CENTREVILLE Saint Andrew Lutheran Church Meeting at Deer Park Elementary School 15109 Carlbern Drive Centreville, VA 20120 Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Bible Study-9:30 a.m. Christian Education for All Ages: 9:45 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. • Programs for Children, Youth & Adults Adult Bible Study: Wed. 9:30 a.m. • Nursery Provided (703) 815-8860 www.ccbc-va.com Pastor, Gary L. Maines Our mission is to welcome all people, to grow in our relationship with Christ, and to serve the Lord THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Braddock Road and Cranoke Street Centreville, VA 20120 Traditional Anglican Service www.saintandrewlc.org 1928 book of 703-830-2768 Common Prayer One Sunday Service - 10:00 am (CHURCH SCHOOL & NURSERY) 13941 Braddock Road, (north off Rte. 29) Centreville, VA TreeTree of Life Bible Church 703-830-3176 www.thechurchoftheascension.org
Mount Olive Baptist Church New Worship Location Starting March 14, 2010!! Centreville High School 6001 Union Mill Road Clifton, VA 20124 Sunday Services at A NEW CHURCH IS BEING BUILT! Centreville Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY SERVICE SCHEDULE AT CENTREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sunday School 9:00-9:45 AM Worship Service 9:45 AM Sunday Worship Children’s & Youth Church 10:00 AM To highlight your faith community, call Karen at 703-917-6468 highlight your faith community, To Contemporary — Youth Minister: Rev. Bobby Joe Ford, Jr. 8:30, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 9:00 PM (Includes Youth Classes)
Communities of Worship Traditional — 11:15 a.m. www.centrevillepres.com 15450 Lee Highway, Centreville, VA 20120 703-830-0098
b b b www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 13 Schools
Photos by
Deb Cobb
/Centre View
The 32 students of the Lees Corner SACC with their teachers Brandi Kellum (on left in rear) and Liz Barrows (far right in rear). Jaclyn Wells, 3rd grade works on a peace symbol. Chalk4Peace at Lees Corner Elementary
he global chalk art movement T called Chalk4Peace has arrived here. On Monday, Sept. 13, the school blacktop became a canvas for the 32 students enrolled in the Lees Corner El- ementary School SACC program. Incorpo- rating symbols of sportsmanship, positivity and peace, the student artists expressed their vision of peace.
From left: Trinity Hensel, 4th grade; Catherine Klepic, 5th grade; Rebecca Pierce, 5th grade; Caroline “Give a Toast to Peace” is the name Nguyen, 6th grade; Kaitlyn of this work, drawn by (from left): Zeman, 5th grade; Alyssa Matthew Ashhar, 3rd grade; Benny Pimentel, 6th grade, and Blue, 4th grade; Owen Pierce 1st Iwa Nosaka, 6th grade. grade, and Samuel Szeto, 1st grade.
From left: Katelyn Gallaher, 1st grade; Emma Rowson, 4th grade; Haley Smith, 4th grade; Priscilla Luu, 5th grade; Mary Jean Rowson, 4th grade, This group felt that sports brings the world together. They love to play and Sophia D’Orazio, Kindergarten. They drew a German shepherd in a baskeball. From left: Eric Feng, Kindergarten; Jay Cappellari, 5th police uniform surrounded by fireworks. Says Haley, “The police help grade; Joey Ayoub, 5th grade; John Feng, 6th grade, and Harrison Szeto, people, they help keep the world running.” 5th grade. 14 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Complete Dental Care for the Entire Family BRUCE R. HUTCHISON, D.D.S. MICHAEL H. GORMAN, D.D.S. WHITNEY S. JARRELL, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY 14245-P Centreville Sq. Centreville, VA 20121 703-830-9110 www.smilesforcentreville.com
Photos by
Deb Cobb WE OFFER TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Both of our beautiful, modern offices use the latest technology in orthodontic treatment for children and adults. Flexible interest free payment plans are available /Centre View Most insurance plans are accepted Convenient Saturday and evening hours BOARD CERTIFIED DIPLOMATE Of THE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHODONTICS Call for your FREE Initial Consultation NBC News4 reporter Julie Carey tries to maintain a speed of 25 mph while driving a serpentine course and dealing with moderate distractions while driving. Sitting next Centreville Gainesville 6138 Redwood Square 7521 Virginia Oaks Dr., to her is Fairfax County Police Officer Joe Moore. Of the experience, texting while Center, Suite 103 Suite 120 driving “makes you a bad driver. You’re going 3 miles an hour when you should be 703-815-0127 703-754-4880 going 25,” said Carey, a self-proclaimed “reformed distracted driver.” www.nvaortho.com Police Launch Distracted Driving Campaign he Fairfax County Police Department kicked Cosmetic, Family Toff its new distracted driving campaign by inviting members of the media to text while driving on the Fairfax County Driver Training Track. and Laser Dentistry On Sept. 10, journalists from a variety of media sources got behind the wheel, smart phones in hand, Jose Aunon, D.D.S. and drove through a course while fielding phone calls, texting messages, reading directions and chang- 6134 Redwood Square Ctr. ing radio stations. Drivers were given three trips Suite 202 around the course, one with no distractions, one with Centreville, VA 20121 moderate distractions, and one with multiple distrac- tions. Police officers around the course noted how James Moshier, D.M.D. many cones were “brushed,” knocked over or crushed Washington Post reporter Ashley Halsey by the drivers and whether they maintained proper starts the serpentine section of the driving 703-266-BITE (2483) speeds and followed traffic signs properly. course while answering questions on the Early A.M. & Evening Appts. Available The new enforcement campaign will focus on driv- cell phone and changing radio stations. www.virginialaserdental.com ers that are driving inappropriately, such as stopped Seated next to him is Fairfax County Police at green lights, breaking inappropriately, and weav- Officer Joe Moore. ing. When an officer sees someone partaking in dis- tracted behavior, the officer will stop them and charge vision Commander Captain Susan Culin. Officers will them with failure to pay full time and attention to be using unconventional vehicles and unorthodox ENRICHING LIVES… their driving. Although some of the behaviors are locations to give them a better vantage point for en- not illegal in and of themselves, if it affects driving, forcement. Enforcement will be close to high schools EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS it is a problem, said Fairfax County Police Traffic Di- and in areas with a high number of crashes. • State-of-the-art Facility • Digital X-Rays (Reduced Radiation) • Audio/Video Entertainment for Relaxation • Saturday and Late Hours Available OR Fill your job • We accept Most Insurances F EMPLOYERS openings faster... Early Morning, Dentistry for 703-961-0707 with Recruitment Advertising in Evening Appointments Adults and Children www.nikdentistry.com Available “Dr. Nik” Most Insurances Accepted! TOOTH WHITENING SPECIALS Kamran Nikseresht D.D.S., F.A.G.D. Accepting New Delta Dental Patients 703-917-6464 14415 Chantilly Crossing Lane P TO Anthony D. Falbo D.D.S. and Judith A. Thomas D.D.S. U 50 % OFF www.connectionnewspapers.com Chantilly, VA 20151 Great Communities Great Connections Great Results 14245-F Centreville Square (703) 815-0775 In the Target & Costco Shopping Center, to the left of Starbucks www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 15 Centre View Sports Editor Rich Sanders Sports 703-224-3031 or [email protected] Locals Shine at Monroe Parker Meet By Rich Sanders Centre View
f last weekend’s showing at Ithe Monroe Parker Invita- tional is an indicator of the suc- cess ahead for local cross country teams Centreville, Chantilly and Westfield High Schools, then the fandom of the three Concorde Dis- trict schools should be optimistic about good things ahead this au- tumn. The early season showcase event took place on the hilly, 2.98 running course at Burke Lake Park. The area girls’ team trio of Westfield, Centreville and Chantilly took sixth, seventh and eighth places, respectively, at the 23-team varsity girls’ race. The boys’ teams did not fare quite as well although Chantilly, behind an outstanding outing from indi-
Photo by Craig Sterbutzel/Centr vidual champion Sean McGorty, fin- Photo by Craig Sterbutzel/Centr ished a strong sixth place overall among the 30-team field. Centreville finished 10th and Westfield 20th. “This gives you a good mark at the beginning of the season of where you stand in the district and what areas [as a team and individually] you need to improve on,” said Bobby Kelly, a Centreville High senior who
e View was his team’s top finisher at the e View Monroe event. Most of the Northern Region’s schools took part in the annual meet Sean McGorty (left, No. 183) of Chantilly High made a Bobby Kelly of Centreville High earned a top 15 medal at that gives teams an early season strong move midway through the race and went on to last Saturday’s Monroe Parker Invitational at Burke Lake sense of where they stand among take first place in the varsity boys’ race at the Monroe Park. their region foes and respective dis- Parker meet last Saturday at Burke Lake Park. trict opponents. Saturday’s races began at 8 a.m. with the freshmen boys’ race, high both the United Northern Region Championships. followed by the freshmen girls. Next was the States and Virginia flags He sees good things ahead for
Rich Sanders/Centr JV boys’ and girls’ races during mid-morning. for the ceremonies. The Rich Sanders/Centr the Chargers this season. Then, to cap off the festive day of high school playing of the national ”I’m looking real forward to the cross country, the varsity races - first the boys’ anthem followed. season,” he said. “Our team looked race at around 11:15, followed by the girls’ “It’s a great opportu- real good at this race.” race at 11:45 - took place. nity to come out here, Chantilly received solid runs on It was an outstanding late summer weather socialize and be a part of Saturday from sophomore Logan day for the running extravaganza with com- this great community Miller (20th place) and seniors
e View fortably warm temperatures and lots of sun- event,” said Lomax. e View Sam Tucker (45th) and Cameron shine spreading across the beautiful racing Then it was time for Young (60th). course and park grounds. A large crowd the morning’s main Sean McGorty Bobby Kelly The Centreville boys were led by turned up to take in the morning’s competi- event - the varsity races. Kelly, who earned a top 15 medal tion. halfway through the course. Ultimately, with with his 15th place overall finish. Because Saturday’s races took place on the MCGORTY, a Chantilly sophomore, finished about 800-meters remaining, he took the lead “The Monroe Parker is one of my favorite ninth anniversary of the 2001 Sept. 11 ter- first (15 minutes, 17 seconds) in the varsity and went on to cross the finish line nine sec- [races] of the year,” said Kelly, who finished rorist attacks, special tribute was paid to those boys’ race in front of a talented group of run- onds ahead of second place Rubenking. 10th place at the district championships last Americans who lost their lives on that morn- ners that included Lake Braddock’s Sam “I felt I had the race [down the stretch] and year in helping the Wildcats earn a second ing. Prior to the varsity races, a moment of Rubenking (2nd place, 15:26), Annandale’s felt strong,” said McGorty. “My goal was to place team finish. “You get to see the other silence took place, allowing all of those on Ahmed Bile (third place), Woodson’s Paul try to win the race. I didn’t know if it would teams in your district and it’s like a preview.” hand - the athletes, coaches, spectators and Gates (fourth place) and Lake Braddock’s happen.” While Kelly was the lone Wildcat boys’ run- race organizers - to briefly reflect on the day’s Luke Sohl (fifth place). ner to medal last week, Centreville did have solemn meaning. “I didn’t really know what to expect ini- LAST YEAR as a freshmen runner at the several other good outings from such runners On hand for the Sept. 11 tribute was the tially,” said McGorty, who was competing in Monroe event, McGorty captured first place as junior Chris Jones (18th) and sophomore Lake Braddock Secondary School Junior Re- the Monroe Parker varsity race for the first in the freshmen boys’ race. He went on to Chan Young Lee (32nd). serve Officer Training Corp, led by Lt. Col. time. “At the beginning [the runners] got out compete in varsity races thereafter and fin- Westfield’s top finisher was sophomore Jeff Dwight Lomax, a Senior Army Instructor from pretty fast.” ished eighth place at the district champi- Edmondson (51st). Woodbridge. The four-student group, attired McGorty made his move up with the lead- onships, helping the Chargers finish fourth in their handsome military uniforms, raised ing pack of runners on a stretch of hill about in the team standings and advance to the See Monroe, Page 17 16 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Football Wrap-Up BMW, VOLVO & VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE AND PARTS Since 1985 Dedicated to keeping Chargers yard scoring run from AJ Holtberg. your BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen in factory condition with: Langley will be at home on Thurs- School Notes • Factory trained master technicians Victorious day night to take on 0-2 Madison, • Genuine BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen parts • Emissions Certified Repair which lost big at Yorktown last Langley High quarterback Braden Chantilly High School is • 24 hour drop off and pick up • Most extended warranty policies accepted week, 42-0. Chantilly will travel to hosting its Homecoming Spirit • Rental car reimbursement program Anderson tossed for 257 yards and the Route 1 South corridor of Alex- Week activities next week. Spirit Week activities include: three touchdowns in a losing cause andria to take on 1-1 West Potomac, $$ as the Saxons lost in a high-scoring ❖ Monday, Sept. 20 — Neon 2024.95 OFF Viking which lost a 28-24 overtime contest Day. Go all out and wear the Oil Change overtime affair at Chantilly, 42-35. to Westfield last week. brightest colors you can find. Anderson, who completed 19-of- ❖ Tuesday, Sept. 21 — Career Automotive 35 passes, tossed a pair of touch- Day. Students will dress-up in downs to Colin Pitts from 11 and Westfield over uniforms or outfits that correlate 14500-B Lee Rd., Chantilly to the career they would like to 12 yards out, and also found Troy pursue. Scharfen (9 catches, 123 yards) for West Potomac ❖ Wednesday, Sept. 22 — 703-817-0650 a nine-yard scoring play. Westfield High, following a low- Multiplicity Day. Dress like four, visit us at www.vikingautomotive.com But Chantilly’s ability to run the scoring 7-3 home loss to Stone six, eight, or 10 of your friends. This day is similar to twin day, football with success proved to be Bridge in week one, got into the win but with more people. the difference as the Chargers (2- column last Friday night with an ❖ Thursday, Sept. 23 — Flag 0) rushed for 450 yards. Jimmy exciting 28-24 overtime win over Day. Dress in the colors of your Hicks was the Chargers’ leading ball home team West Potomac. national flag. ❖ Friday, Sept. 24 — Black- carrier with 192 yards and four The Bulldogs’ difficult early sea- out. Wear black in preparation touchdown runs on 27 carries. The son schedule will continue this week for the big Homecoming football junior scored on touchdown runs of on Thursday night (Sept. 16) with game against Woodson. nine, 14, three and one yards away. a 7:30 home game versus defend- Homecoming events include: ❖ Wednesday, Sept. 22 — The one-yard score came in over- ing Div. 6 Northern Region cham- Powder Puff Football Game at 7 time and proved to be the game- pion Lake Braddock (2-0), which p.m. Admission $3. Junior and winner. won handily over W.T. Woodson, 52- Senior girls compete in a flag football competition. Also for Chantilly, William Hill- 7, in a road game last week. ❖ Friday, Sept. 24 —Pep Pensamiento rushed for 168 yards Westfield will need to slow down Rally at 1:10 p.m.; Parade at 4 and a touchdown (38 yard score) Bruins’ quarterback Mike Nebrich, p.m. starts at Total Wine and on 24 attempts. Cory Donovan (35 who passed for five touchdowns and continues through the Greenbriar. Taste of Chantilly at yards rushing) and quarterback ran for two more in the win over 5 p.m. A variety of restaurants Carson Romine (49 yards, 1 TD) the Cavaliers. His primary targets serve their food at the CHS ten- also contributed to the prolific are Matt Zanellato (6 catches, 193 nis courts before the big game. ground game. yards, 1 TD), a transfer student from Moon bounces, face painting, and other activities. Football Langley, which led 21-14 at the Robinson Secondary, and Tanner Game at 7 p.m. against half, scored its first touchdown in Quigley (5 for 116). Woodson High School. the first quarter when junior run- ❖ Saturday, Sept. 25 – Home- ning back Marcus Harvey returned — Rich Sanders coming Dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Admission is $20. Advanced Dentistry With A Sensitive Touch a kickoff 93 yards for a score. Later in the half, the Saxons got a one- FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Now you can relax with Sedation Dentistry Locals Shine at Monroe Parker Meet and wake up with a beautiful smile. From Page 16 Centreville senior Rachel Brown (53rd), Chantilly se- Comprehensive Dentistry For All Ages The boys’ team champion was West Potomac (84), nior Hannah Strub (55th), Westfield junior Leidy Arias which finished ahead of second place South Lakes (57th), and Centreville sophomore Elizabeth Ellis Including ... (116), third place Lake Braddock (141), fourth place (61st). Jefferson (175) and fifth place Hayfield (206). The individual girls’ champion was sophomore Sophie • Extensive Cosmetic Options Chase of Lake Braddock, who won with a time of 17:32. • Laser Dentistry ON THE GIRLS’ SIDE, the top local finishers were Edison’s Myah Hicks finished second and Jefferson’s • Invisalign® Centreville senior Juliana Cuomo (19th place), Lisa Junta was third. • Orthodontics Westfield junior Lauren Hicks (22nd place), Chantilly Thomas Jefferson High (44 points) captured first • Implants junior Carolyn Carlson (33rd), Centreville senior place in the girls’ team standings, ahead of second place Brynna Heflin (35th), Westfield sophomore Reagan West Potomac (86) and third place Lake Braddock *Financing Available Warrington (39th), Chantilly senior Jennifer Cohen (122). Langley finished fourth and West Springfield was (49th), Westfield senior Brianna Berling (50th), fifth.
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18 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com 703-917-6400 “Not a Home & Garden Zone 4: Classified Zone 4 Ad Deadline: connectionnewspapers.com CONTRACTORS.com • Centreville Monday Noon Problem” By KENNETH B. LOURIE DECKS HAULING PAVING 2 To Share 21 Announcements 21 Announcements I hear it all the time when I decline some High Pressure ANGEL’S To share, 2 BR/2 BA Condo kind of offer, invitation, solicitation. Of TREE & HEAVY in Reston. 571-331-0382 course, it’s not a problem – for me. But why Cleaning & Sealing TRASH HAULING Joseph Sealcoating impose on me the inference that somehow ●Decks •Mulch Specialist 26 Antiques ●Fencing ●Siding •Clean-up Grounds it’s a problem for you? Again, that’s not my •Spring Clean-up PAVING problem. (I have my own problems, and I’ll For Free Estimate 703-863-1086 We consign/pay top $ for 35 Years antique/semi antique furn. try and not make this a cancer-column – for call Bill 703-582-3709 Experience! Free Estimates! including mid century & a change.) What I should be hearing back to 703-944-1440 danish modern Teak LANDSCAPING 703-494-5443 furniture, sterling, mens my usually polite decline, is an expression watches, painting/art glass, of gratitude for my having given the person GUTTER ROOFING clocks, jewelry, costume ANGEL’S jewelry, etc. Call Schefer the opportunity to talk/listen to their pitch, LAWN MOWING Antiques @ 703-241-0790. M&O Repair •Trimming •Edging Roofing & Siding rather than be told, somewhat presumptu- ously, that my not responding/being inter- GUTTER RESET •Mulching •Yard Cleaning (All Types) •Hauling •Tree Work 28 Yard Sales ested in their say-so, is not a problem – for Painting Soffit & Fascia Wrapping 703-863-1086 New Gutters Cabells Mill Neighborhd Yard them. Chimney Crowns Pressure Washing 703-582-3709 Sale, C’ville. Sat 9/18, 8-1. R/D Conversely, does that also mean, for NEW GUTTERS Leaks Repaired 9/19. From I66, take Exit 53N; No job too small 1st rt onto Walney; 1st rt onto some vendors/solicitors/sellers that my not 703-843-4792 A&S 703-975-2375 Cabell’s Mill Dr. Follow signs. being interested in what they have to LANDSCAPING Multi-family yard/moving sale say/sell could be a problem for me? What, Spring Clean-up•Planting TREE SERVICE on September 18th from 8am am I no longer allowed to not be interested, PINNACLE SERVICES, Mulching • Sodding • Patios to 2pm. End of cul-de-sac on Decks • Retaining Walls •GUTTER CLEANING Deviar Dr., Centreville. not open, to what someone who I don’t Drainage Solutions ANGEL’S TREE REMOVAL know and who I have never met, has to say •SMALL REPAIRS 703-863-7465 Brush, Yard Debris, •SCREENING Furn., Appl., 102 Instruction to me? It’s still a free country, right? He (or •POWER Basement, she) can say whatever he wants (except yell- WASHING PAINTING Garage Cleaning Angeltreeslandscaping-hauling.com Flute & Piano Lessons ing “Fire!” in a movie theater). Therefore, 703-802-0483 GROUP RATES 703-863-1086 UCLA grad and GMU shouldn’t it be equally true – without fear of AVAILABLE 703-582-3709 Master's student offering FREE EST PATRIOT consequences, that I don’t have to listen? flute and piano lessons Regardless of whether some other parties PAINTING in your home. Contact www.PatriotPainting.net HAULING Now! Complete Ms. Love at think that my listening would be for my own Wallpaper Removal, Print Editions (571) 405-9670. good, I am entitled, dare I say constitution- Carpentry, ally protected (sort of) to not listen? And my AL’S HAULING Power Washing. Junk & Rubbish not listening (not being open) shouldn’t be Concrete, furn.,office, Int/Ext Painting Online! 116 Childcare Avail. yard, construction debris Free Est. • Satisfaction Guar.! The full print editions of all 18 characterized negatively, as in “Not a Low Rates NOVA Connection Newspapers are now BURKE Childcare avail in my Lic./Ins. Int./Ext. home,OFC Lic, FT & PT, days, problem.” 703-360-4364 available on our Web Site in PDF format, 703-304-4798 cell evenings, Back-up care & Now I may be splitting hairs here (or page by page, identical to our weekly special needs children 703-502-7840 newsprint editions, including print maybe it’s an infinitive I’m splitting), but 7 DAYS A WEEK welcome. Large yard for lots of Cell advertising. Go to fun! 703-569-8056 telling me how something might benefit me 571-283-4883 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com and click on “Print Editions.” would interest me a whole lot more than 21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements how my response – or lack thereof, might IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS be a problem for you. You need to take the • high road and say, “Hello, ...” not travel the Brian M. Sperty Remodeling low, circuitous road and try to get in by the side door or maybe even the back door. You want my attention, you want my interest; Kitchens and Baths you have to earn it, you have to work for it. 30% less than Home Store Prices And working for it doesn’t mean invoking a
NS negative just because the initial feedback Class A and Insured PRINT EDITIOEDITIONS M you’re receiving from me isn’t positive. Of 703-791-2003 that I’m sure. (As my father so often said, [email protected] “I’m very seldom wrong, but this time I’m right.”) LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING And you know what else I’m sure of: I matter more to me than whatever some- Employers: thing I don’t do matters to somebody else. Are your recruiting ads not And likewise, I don’t expect anything I say SOD working in other papers? or do to matter more to you than something Come to the farm and save Try a better way to fill your you may say or do. It’s human nature. The employment openings three most important people in my life are Cut FRESH Daily 21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements me, myself and I. I’m sure you also know North Potomac Rockville www.chantillyturffarms.com 5 who’s most important to you. Therefore, I
Potomac Chevy already know what is or is not a problem for Great Bethesda 703-327-0908 Falls Chase Herndon Dulles Reston me. I don’t need – or expect, quite frankly, Homeowners Welcome Airport 1 McLean Vienna Oakton 6 a third party (and an unrelated party at that) Arlington Chantilly 4 Washington, Centreville D.C. Fairfax to advise me of what problems I’ve caused North Clifton Historic Burke them. Whenever I hear “Not a problem” Clifton Fairfax Springfield Station 3 2 from some person in response to my lack of Laurel J.E.S Services Hill interest in something they said or asked me LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION • Target your best job candidates to do or want me to buy, I think of some- where they live. thing Capt. Hawkeye Pierce replied to • Reach readers in addition •Patios •Walkways to those who are currently Major Frank Burns during a M*A*S*H epi- looking for a job. sode when Frank asked/wanted Hawkeye to •Retaining Walls • Proven readership. do something (that he was disinclined to •Drainage Problems • Proven results. even consider): “The instrument to measure my indifference to that remark has yet to be •Landscape Makeovers invented.” 703-917-6464 Amen! Call: 703-912-6886 [email protected] Kenny Lourie is an Advertising Representative for Free Estimates Great Papers • Great Readers • Great Results! The Almanac & The Connection Newspapers. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 ❖ 19 Business
Chantilly Medical Center is host- cisely? Then visit the TASC Toastmas- Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA), Association (BA), recognizes an excep- Great American Beer Festival, hosted by ing an Open House on Saturday, Oct. 2 ters Club and learn how membership America’s oldest and most respected tional American beer distributor who the BA, in Denver, Colo. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sign up for a free can help one succeed. tree care trade association. actively markets, sells and promotes 10-minute massage. Meets Wednesday afternoons from Accredited tree care companies must craft beer. The American Association of Muse- A Gold’s Gym Certified Personal 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the re-apply every three years so that their Premium Distributors is being hon- ums (AAM), the largest service Trainer will be onsite to check body fat. Northrop Grumman Building, Confer- practices can be reviewed and the con- ored for placing a major emphasis on organization in the museum field, has Free blood pressure screening. Glucose ence Center Drive, Chantilly. Contact tinuation of best business practices can beer education, priding itself on a highly named Laura Lott of Clifton its vice checks and body mass index checks. Adim Okwudishu at 410–227-0177 or be verified. educated sales staff and superior deliv- president of finance and administration. Raffle Prizes from Target, Best Buy, Email: [email protected]. Visit ery team. The distributor has also Lott will lead AAM’s financial and Lifetime Fitness, Gold’s Gym, Thai Yoga www.tasctoastmasters.org Premium Distributors of Vir- creatively employed techniques with administrative operations, as well as di- Massage and more. Take a tour with Dr. ginia of Chantilly has been named as a employees and retailers that have con- rect its meetings, professional Rajesh Mehra. At 4437 Brookfield Cor- Northern Virginia Tree Experts 2010 Craft Beer Distributor of the Year tributed to its success. development, publications, communica- porate Drive, Chantilly. Inc., a commercial and residential tree Award finalist. The Craft Beer Distributor of the Year tions and The AAM Press (AAM’s book care company located in Chantilly, has The Fourth Annual Craft Beer Dis- Award, as well as a Craft Beer Distribu- publishing entity) and bookstore. Want to improve one’s commu- been recently re-accredited in accor- tributor of the Year Award, presented by tor Achievement Award and a Craft Beer She will also act as the 104-year old nication skills? Be more effective in dance with Tree Care Company the National Beer Wholesalers Associa- Distributor Recognition Award, will be organization’s chief operating officer meetings? Get a point across more con- Accreditation standards put forth by the tion (NBWA) and the Brewers presented on Sept. 18, 2010, at the and chief financial officer.
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20 ❖ Centre View North ❖ September 16-22, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com