DOCSLIB.ORG

Whole Foods Flagship Opens in Tysons News, Page 3 Classifieds, Page 14 Opinion, Page 6 V Entertainment, 12 Classifieds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Whole Foods Flagship Opens in Tysons News, Page 3 Classifieds, Page 14 Opinion, Page 6 V Entertainment, 12 Classifieds Wellbeing Page 8 From left, Mitchell Wo- linsky, founder and chil- imaster of Manolo’s chili with Ron Babriecki, a director at the company at the Grand Opening of the Whole Foods Mid-Atlan- tic flagship store in Ty- sons The Boro district on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Classifieds, Page 14 Classifieds, v Whole Foods Flagship Entertainment, Page 12 v Opens in Tysons News, Page 3 Opinion, Page 6 Sister-Brother Team Spreads Awareness of Human Trafficking People, Page 7 Requested in home 11-7-19 home in Requested Time sensitive material. material. sensitive Time Attention Postmaster: Postmaster: Attention ECR WSS ECR Design & Environmental Customer Postal permit #322 permit Easton, MD Easton, Achievement Awards PAID U.S. Postage U.S. News, Page 10 STD PRSRT Photo by Denise Lew/The Connection Photo November 6-12, 2019 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com 2 ❖ McLean Connection ❖ November 6-12, 2019 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] The dining area at Whole Foods in The Boro. The Food Hall at Whole Foods in The Boro. Whole Foods Flagship Opens in Tysons By Denise Lew The flagship store opening will help at- The Connection tract residents to the The Boro District, which is a new “downtown” experience for hole Foods Market held a Tysons Corner incorporating entertainment, grand opening for its Mid- offices, residential space, and shopping. WAtlantic flagship store in “I think this store opening today is sym- Tysons The Boro district on bolic of how companies are being innova- Wednesday, Oct. 30. A line of more than tive and thinking about the future. They’re 400 customers wrapped around the block really trying to make it part of the walkable to snag “mystery savings cards” valued up transit-oriented, family-friendly, and young to $100 and customized Whole Foods Mar- people-friendly community. And I think ket Tysons reusable tote bags. The new store those are all the things that we need in celebrated with music, bubble balloons, and Northern Virginia,” said Del. Mark Keam, coffee and bagel samples. who represents Tysons. The Mid-Atlantic flagship hails as one of From opening day through Dec. 31, all the largest Whole Foods stores on the east proceeds from Whole Foods Market’s “bring coast at 70,000 square-feet. Customers can your own” bag credit program will be do- grocery shop, dine, relax, grab a drink, play nated to Fairfax Casa, a local nonprofit. The arcade games and even do some work in flagship store will hire about 325 employ- an open space environment with tables and ees and be open daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Whole Foods Market at The Boro seats. On grand opening day, the in-house High Point pub offered Happy Hour specials Photos by Denise Lew/ From Reston, friends Mary to customers dressed in team gear in cel- The Connection Nordhauser and Joyce Freedman. ebration of the Nationals’ final game of the World Series. “We are super excited to be here as one of the first tenants in The Boro. I think this is going to be a great new development and a great area for Tysons Corner,” said Carl DePree, store team leader. Whole Foods Tysons will sell thousands of items from local suppliers. Innovative additions line the store including a pub, game room, dining area, and a food hall by Friends of Whole Foods Market partners: Officina, Genji Izakaya, Curiosity Donuts and the Rappahannock Oyster Company. Shoppers can also enjoy outdoor seating, the in-house Allegro coffee and tea bar, a JRINK juice bar, and specialty and prepared foods including a tandoori Indian cuisine station replete with tandoori ovens. The fresh produce, full-service seafood and butcher departments feature selections from local suppliers and growers. Koeun and Theo Lee, 2, from Fairfax. Wine and beer selections at Whole Foods in The Boro. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com McLean Connection ❖ November 6-12, 2019 ❖ 3 News Hope and Hospitality in a Positive Environment Ribbon-cutting for the new Bailey’s Shelter and Supportive Housing. By Mercia Hobson The Connection “ e’re especially pleased to be here today for the rib- Wbon-cutting for Bailey’s Shelter,” said Michael L. O’Reilly, Chairman of the governing board of the Fairfax-Falls Church Partnership to Prevent and End Homelessness. “Many of us were here on April 5, 2018, when we broke ground. It’s amazing we are back here today. ... This shelter is spectacular.” said O’Reilly. Designed by LeMay Erickson Willcox Ar- chitects and built by the Forrester Construc- tion team, the facility located at 5914 Semi- nary Road in Falls Church was completed on time and on budget. Outreach Representative for U.S. Rep. Eighteen months after the groundbreaking ceremony Gerry Connolly (D- 11) Alex Robbins re- for the new Bailey’s Shelter and Supportive Housing, called when Connolly was on the Govern- on Thursday, Oct. 24, guests participate in its ribbon- ing Board to Prevent and End cutting. From left, Alex Robbins, Outreach Represen- Homelessness; they reduced homelessness tative for U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly (D- 11); Michael by 47 percent during that time. “Something L. O’Reilly, Chairman of the Governing Board, Fairfax- we can be very proud of. Obviously, we Falls Church Partnership to Prevent and End With Michael L. O’Reilly, Chairman of the Governing know the work still remains ... (But) the Homelessness; Sen. Dick Saslaw (D-35); Sharon Board, Fairfax-Falls Church Partnership to Prevent and creation of a facility like this one shows we Bulova, Chairman, Fairfax County Board of Supervi- End Homelessness looking on, Penny Gross, Supervi- live in a community that really cares,” said sors; Penny Gross, Supervisor (D-Mason District); sor (D-Mason District) presents a framed historical Robbins. Alphonso Lopez, Virginia State Delegate (D-49); and photo collage of Bailey’s dating back to 1861 to the Sharon Bulova, Chairman of the Fairfax JeffMcKay, Supervisor (D-Lee District). new Bailey’s Shelter and Supportive Housing. County Board of Supervisors, described what set the 23,000 square foot structure few scars, but the effort has been worth it. with its energy-efficient equipment, light- Throughout the entire process, respecting all opinions, we recognized there is dignity ing and appliances, and a green roof apart. “Residents who will use this facility in every person regardless of need as our “This brand new building is the first in its include veterans, domestic violence guiding principles,” Gross said. She said the generation of modern shelter facilities in survivors, older adults and many original shelter opened in 1987, spear- our county. ... The building is designed with with health and disability chal- headed by faith-based communities. Over flexibility where multiple needs can be ef- lenges,” said Sharon Bulova, Chair- time, that shelter experienced much wear ficiently met in one location.” According to man, Fairfax County Board of Super- and tear. It was not accessible for people the project information sheet, the facility visors. has 52 emergency shelter beds for single with disabilities, didn’t have sufficient space adults, including four medical respite beds, to serve the people who walked in the door 18 permanent supportive housing units or and there wasn’t enough space for staff. micro-efficiencies, a laundry room, addi- “That was then. Today we are celebrating a tional space for Fairfax County’s hypother- new Bailey’s Shelter and Supporting Hous- mia program, an outdoor picnic and activ- ing,” she said. ity area, and 24-hour staffing with on-site Dean Klein, Director of Fairfax County’s Gross spoke about two framed art pieces medical guidance and counseling. “That Office to Prevent and End Homelessness she had in her office, one, a drawing of the allows us to provide permanent housing said the four respite beds at Bailey’s Shelter Patrick Henry Family Shelter, the other, a with intensive services for our most vulner- and Supportive Housing are for individuals photograph of the original Bailey’s Shelter. able residents,” said Bulova. Residents who who are too sick to be able to live on their “They sit on the floor, propped up in front would use the facility included veterans, own but not sick enough to be able to stay of my desk. Why? I decided long ago until domestic violence survivors, older adults in a hospital bed in the community. “These we were able to house every homeless per- and many with chronic health challenges beds provide a lifeline that currently, our son; those pieces also would not have a and disabilities. “It is critical we provide shelters have struggled to provide.” permanent home. They provide a reminder these individuals with the support and ser- every day of the goal we try to reach, end- vices that they need all in one building,” ing homelessness in Fairfax County. Today, she said. however, I have another framed art piece, gets us closer to our goal of making and this one I don’t want to see propped on BULOVA thanked the Board of Supervisors Bryan homelessness, rare, brief and nonrecurring. the floor as a reminder but hung somewhere and specifically Penny Gross, Supervisor (D- Hill, … There will always be people who are in the new facility as a reminder of the his- Mason District) where the project was lo- Fairfax having difficulty and end up being home- tory of this area...I’d like to present to cated for their help and guidance. “This was County less, but that should be brief, that should Bailey’s Shelter and Supportive Housing this not an easy thing to do,” said Bulova. While Executive: be ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Centre View Children’S Cancer
    HomeLifeStyleHomeFall 2014 LifeStyle Style Life ❖ Little Rocky Run Inside Centreville s w e N s t n o r ❖ ❖ F Centreville Clifton Little Rocky Run e m o H f o y s e t r u o C wLwowc.Calo nMneecdtiiao nCNoewnsnpaepcetrsio.cnom LLC online at wCwenwtr.ce Voienwn e❖c HtoiomneLnifeewSstyplea pFearlls 2.c0o14m ❖ 1 Home Home 25 CENTS Newsstand Price CureSearch Walk OCTOBER 9-15, 2014 At Fairfax Corner Event benefits Come One, Come All CureSearch for Centreville Day offers parade, music, food, Children’s Cancer. costumed pets, vendors and swordsman. ara Sankner is a friendly, softball-playing fourth- By Bonnie Hobbs Tgrader at Lees Corner El- Centre View Tara Sankner ementary. She also has an astro- cytoma, a treatable but inoperable also make people realize the great ome one, come all nd annual form of brain cancer. need for more children’s cancer- to the 22 So she and her family are par- research funding. Centreville Day cel- ticipating in the upcoming “I extend an invitation for every- ebration. It’s set for C one to participate,” said Tammy CureSearch Walk at the Fairfax this Saturday, Oct. 11, from 10 Corner shopping center, off Monu- Sankner. “If you’re not able to a.m.-5 p.m., in Historic ment Drive in Fair Oaks. It’s slated come and walk, please consider Centreville Park, 5714 Mount for Sunday, Oct. 19; registration donating to our team. We need Gilead Road (off Braddock and check-in are at 9 a.m., fol- your help to be successful, and Road, across Route 29 from the lowed by the opening ceremony we’d love to have a lot of support.” IHOP).
    [Show full text]
  • March 2016 LRSS Newsletter -V3.Indd
    Langley’s Latest... Keeping you informed about how we’re making a difference in people’s lives... [[ March 2016 Newsletter Reflections & Ruminations Betsy Schatz Langley’s Exectutive Director 2070 Chain Bridge Road, Suite G55 Vienna, VA 22182 Inclusion. It’s what Langley is all about. www.LangleyResidential.org For the past 30 years we’ve worked hard to ensure that the adults with intellectual Fairfax County Supervisor Linda Smyth got to disabilities in our programs are able to meet her constituent, Chris at the March 15th In This Issue... participate in their community at the level they Board of Supervisors meeting. Langley Consumer Recogized desire. So they feel respected. Valued. Included. at March Board of Superviors But we’re recognizing that times change. Needs Fairfax County Supervisor Meeting... change. Awareness changes. makes Langley Consumer’s We must adapt in order to ensure Fairfax County Proclaims that our services are meeting the Day... March to be Intellectual and requirements of those who need them Feeling included is important to people Developmental Disabilities most... Did you know that some of the with disabilities. Chris, a Langley Consumer Inclusion Month... newest members of our residential programs was at this month’s Fairfax County Board are coming to us with greater levels of of Supervisors meeting to deliver just that Langley Bowl Fun Photos.. independence in their life experiences than message along with representives from the we’ve seen in the past? As a result, we’re finding ARC of Northern Virginia and other adults with ourselves faced with the challenge of preserving disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Schar School Policy Seminars Nova Leadership Dinner And
    ABOUT THE SCHAR SCHOOL POLICY SEMINARS NOVA LEADERSHIP DINNER AND AWARDS THE REGIONAL ELECTED LEADERS INITIATIVE The Schar School of Policy and Government Presents The Regional Elected Leaders Initiative Friends - We are thrilled to have created the Regional Elected Leaders Initiative (RELI) within the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University. As we continue to grow and expand our offerings to prepare our students better, we also recognize a responsibility and opportunity to engage directly with the elected leaders in our home of Northern Virginia. Our vibrant Northern Virginia region now exceeds 2.5 million people—nearly one of every three residents of Virginia. Our region is diverse and increasingly complex, requiring cross-border collaboration and innovative thinking to tackle our challenges. That is why we are so excited to have created RELI as a means to support, engage, educate and connect our local elected officials from the state house to the school house. Through policy seminars, the NOVA Leadership Dinner and other special events, future programming, and strategic partnerships - RELI will be a facilitator and catalyst for hands-on regional dialogue and problem-solving. Please join us as an attendee, a policy expert or a sponsor. Best, Mark J. Rozell Dean THE REGIONAL ELECTED LEADERS INITIATIVE The Regional Elected Leaders Initiative (RELI) of the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University was created to enhance regionalism and support Northern Virginia’s regional elected leaders—General Assembly Members, City and Town Mayors and Council Members, County Supervisors and School Board Members. As Northern Virginia grows and faces increasing challenges, RELI recognizes the value of working across jurisdictional boundaries and levels of government to identify and implement effective and sustainable solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Clerk's Board Summary, 1/7/08
    CLERK'S BOARD SUMMARY REPORT OF ACTIONS OF THE FAIRFAX COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MONDAY January 7, 2008 This does not represent a verbatim transcript of the Board Meeting and is subject to minor change. For the most up-to-date version, check the website http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/bosclerk/main.htm. This document will be made available in an alternative format upon request. Please call 703-324-3151 (VOICE), 703-324-3903 (TTY). 01-08 DET:det At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Fairfax County, Virginia, held in the Board Auditorium of the Government Center at Fairfax, Virginia, on Monday, January 7, 2008, at 9:05 a.m., there were present: • Chairman Gerald E. Connolly, presiding • Supervisor Sharon Bulova, Braddock District • Supervisor John W. Foust, Dranesville District • Supervisor Penelope A. Gross, Mason District • Supervisor Patrick S. Herrity, Springfield District • Supervisor Catherine M. Hudgins, Hunter Mill District • Supervisor Gerald W. Hyland, Mount Vernon District • Supervisor Jeffrey C. McKay, Lee District • Supervisor Linda Q. Smyth, Providence District Supervisor Michael Frey, Sully District, arrived at 9:06 a.m. Others present during the meeting were Anthony H. Griffin, County Executive; David P. Bobzien, County Attorney; Jan L. Brodie, Deputy County Attorney; Catherine A. Chianese, Assistant County Executive; Regina Stewart, Administrative Assistant, Office of the County Executive; Nancy Vehrs, Clerk to the Board of Supervisors; Patti M. Hicks, Chief Deputy Clerk to the Board of Supervisors; and Denise Scott, Deputy Clerk to the Board of Supervisors. Board Summary -2- January 7, 2008 BOARD MATTER 1. MOMENT OF SILENCE (9:06 a.m.) Supervisor Hudgins asked everyone to keep in thoughts the family of the late Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • A RIGHT-TO-WORK MODEL, the UNIONIZATION of FAIRFAX COUNTY GOVERNMENT WORKERS By
    A RIGHT-TO-WORK MODEL, THE UNIONIZATION OF FAIRFAX COUNTY GOVERNMENT WORKERS by Ann M. Johnson A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Sociology Committee: ___________________________________________ Director ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Department Chairperson ___________________________________________ Program Director ___________________________________________ Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date: _____________________________________ Spring Semester 2017 George Mason University Fairfax, VA A Right-to-Work Model, the Unionization of Fairfax County Government Workers A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University by Ann M. Johnson Master of Arts University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 1995 Bachelor of Arts Hamilton College, 1986 Director: Dae Young Kim, Professor Department of Sociology Spring Semester 2017 George Mason University Fairfax, VA COPYRIGHT 2017 ANN M. JOHNSON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Dedication This is dedicated to the memory of my beloved parents, Wilfred and Ailein Faulkner, and sister, Dawn “Alex” Arkell. iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank the staff and members of the Fairfax County Government Employee Union who generously gave of their time and expertise: Kevin Jones, Jessica Brown, LaNoral
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES VIRGINIA RAILWAY EXPRESS OPERATIONS BOARD MEETING January 17, 2020 14700 Potomac Mills Road, Woodbridge, VA 22192
    MINUTES VIRGINIA RAILWAY EXPRESS OPERATIONS BOARD MEETING January 17, 2020 14700 Potomac Mills Road, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Members Present Jurisdiction *Andrea Bailey (PRTC) Prince William County *Preston Banks (PRTC) City of Manassas Park *Elizabeth Bennet-Parker (NVTC) City of Alexandria *Meg Bohmke (PRTC) Stafford County *Katie Cristol (NVTC) Arlington County *Margaret Franklin (PRTC) Prince William County *Matt Kelly (PRTC) City of Fredericksburg *Jeanine Lawson (PRTC) Prince William County *Jennifer Mitchell (DRPT) Commonwealth of Virginia *Gary Skinner (PRTC) Spotsylvania County *Ralph Smith (PRTC) City of Manassas *Dan Storck (NVTC) Fairfax County *James Walkinshaw (NVTC) Fairfax County Members Absent *Walter Alcorn (NVTC) Fairfax County Alternates Present Michael McLaughlin (DRPT) Commonwealth of Virginia Alternates Absent Canek Aguirre (NVTC) City of Alexandria Victor Angry (PRTC) Prince William County Pete Candland (PRTC) Prince William County Hector Cendejas (PRTC) City of Manassas Park Deborah Frazier (PRTC) Spotsylvania County Libby Garvey (NVTC) Arlington County Jason Graham (PRTC) City of Fredericksburg Jeff McKay (NVTC) Fairfax County Pam Sebesky (PRTC) City of Manassas *Voting Member **Delineates arrival/departure following the commencement of the Operations Board Meeting. Notation of exact arrival/departure time is included in the body of the minutes. 1 Staff and General Public Monica Backmon – NVTA Steve MacIsaac – VRE Legal Counsel Paolo Belito – Prince William County Kate Mattice – NVTC Alex Buchanan - VRE Elizabeth McCurdy – City of Alexandria Sharon Bulova – Private Citizen Ryan McManus – Prince William County Rick Canizales – Prince William County Becky Merriner – PRTC Matt Cheng – NVTC Steve Miner – Baker-Tilly Rich Dalton – VRE Charlotte Nourse - VRE John Duque – VRE Kristin Nutter – VRE Karen Finucan-Clarkson Steve Owen – Baker-Tilly Chris Henry – VRE Edwin Santana Christine Hoeffner – VRE Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Rex Reiley Bus Aide Delinquency of a Minor
    Home LifeLifeStyleStyle Page 10 Mount Vernon’s Hometown Newspaper • A Connection Newspaper February 11, 2016 Proffers In Danger? Photo by Photo wrote Sharon Bulova, chairman of State seeks to the board. rein in county’s The board detailed the way the Tim Peterson Tim county works with developers to balance the impact of new devel- power. opment with “added demand for By Ken Moore county services and public facili- The Gazette ties that result from that develop- /The Gazette ment.” ichmond caught the atten- “We do that through the proffer Rtion of the Fairfax County system, which provides an oppor- Board of Supervisors this tunity for developers to work with week specifically with House Bill the county to address community The Board of Supervisors’ Public Safety Committee met Feb. 9 to go over a basic 770 (Gilbert) and Senate B 549 concerns related to the increased plan “matrix” for implementing recommendations from the Ad Hoc Police Prac- (Obenshain), bills Sharon Bulova density of such development,” ac- tices Review Commission of 2015. says will place “significant restric- cording to the Board of Supervi- tions” on development, specifically sors. “In Fairfax County, our col- citing “unreasonable proffers.” laboration with our partners in the The Board of development The Police-Changing Matrix Supervisors community has drafted an “What businesses led to success- Public Safety Committee meets to discuss police emergency let- ful, innovative ter during its have repeatedly plans such as review recommendations, Diversion First initiative. board meeting the redesign of Feb. 2 to the told me about being Tysons, con- By Tim Peterson dation contained sub-recommendations that Fairfax County able to work with struction of the The Gazette ought to be considered independently from the delegation to Mosaic District, parent.
    [Show full text]
  • January 14, 2020 Board of Supervisors Meeting
    CLERK'S BOARD SUMMARY REPORT OF ACTIONS OF THE FAIRFAX COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY January 14, 2020 This does not represent a verbatim transcript of the Board Meeting and is subject to minor change. For the most up-to-date version, check the website https://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/bosclerk/. This document will be made available in an alternative format upon request. Please call 703-324-3151 (VOICE), 711 (TTY). 01-20 EBE:ebe At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Fairfax County, Virginia, held in the Board Auditorium of the Government Center at Fairfax, Virginia, on Tuesday, January 14, 2020, at 9:32 a.m., there were present: • Chairman Jeffrey C. McKay, presiding • Supervisor Walter L. Alcorn, Hunter Mill District • Supervisor John W. Foust, Dranesville District • Supervisor Penelope A. Gross, Mason District • Supervisor Patrick S. Herrity, Springfield District • Supervisor Rodney L. Lusk, Lee District • Supervisor Dalia A. Palchik, Providence District • Supervisor Kathy L. Smith, Sully District • Supervisor Daniel G. Storck, Mount Vernon District • Supervisor James R. Walkinshaw, Braddock District Others present during the meeting were Bryan J. Hill, County Executive; Elizabeth Teare, County Attorney; Jill G. Cooper, Clerk for the Board of Supervisors; Dottie Steele, Chief Deputy Clerk for the Board of Supervisors; Emily Armstrong, Ekua Brew-Ewool and Kecia Kendall, Deputy Clerks, Department of Clerk Services. Board Summary -2- January 14, 2020 BOARD MATTER 1. MOMENT OF SILENCE (9:32 a.m.) The Board asked everyone to keep in thoughts the family and friends of: • Brigadier General Benton Kirk Partin, who died recently • Mr. Mohammad “Mo” Adenwalla, who died recently • Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Emily Hamilton. “The Politics of Redevelopment Planning in Tysons
    Emily Hamilton. “The Politics of Redevelopment Planning in Tysons and Outcomes 10 Years Later.” Mercatus Working Paper, Mercatus Center at George Mason University, Arlington, VA, June 2020. Abstract Following the allocation of funds for a new line on the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority’s Metrorail system, the Board of Supervisors in Fairfax County, Virginia, undertook redevelopment planning for its Tysons area. The redevelopment plan was the first of its kind. The board adopted a comprehensive plan that established the objective of transforming Tysons from highway-oriented suburban office park development into a walkable, mixed-use area. The redevelopment effort has received extensive attention for its goal to turn a highly car-oriented area into walkable, transit-oriented development. But what is perhaps more notable about the Tysons redevelopment planning effort is its objective to allow extensive multifamily housing construction in a wealthy suburban community. So far, more progress has been made toward the goal of housing construction than walkability. JEL codes: R520, R310, R380 Keywords: Tysons, zoning, redevelopment planning, home building, housing, walkability, transit-oriented development Author Affiliation and Contact Information Emily Hamilton Research Fellow, Mercatus Center at George Mason University [email protected] Acknowledgments I thank Isaac LaGrand, Robert Orr, and Ann Miller for research assistance on this project. All remaining errors are my own. © 2020 by Emily Hamilton and the Mercatus Center at George Mason University This paper can be accessed at http://www.mercatus.org/publications/urban-economics /politics-redevelopment-planning-tysons-outcomes-10-years-later The Politics of Redevelopment Planning in Tysons and Outcomes 10 Years Later Emily Hamilton 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Reston Commu- Nity Center for the First-Ever Tour De Hunter Mill
    On Saturday, May 15, Chairman of the Fairfax County A Perfect Day for Board of Supervisors Jeffrey C. McKay (D-At-Large) and Su- The Pedal-Happy pervisor Dan Storck (D-Mount Vernon News, Page 7 District) gather with others in front of the Reston Commu- nity Center for the first-ever Tour de Hunter Mill. Classifieds, Page 10 Classifieds, v Opinion, Page 4 Memorial to Suffragist Women Dedicated Page, 2 News, Page 3 Requested in home 5-20-21 home in Requested Time sensitive material. material. sensitive Time Attention Postmaster: Postmaster: Attention ECR WSS ECR Meet New Sully District Customer Postal permit #322 permit Easton, MD Easton, Police Commander PAID U.S. Postage U.S. News, Page 6 STD PRSRT Photo by Mercia Hobson/The Connection by Mercia Hobson/The Photo May 19-25, 2021 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com Celebrating Asian-American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Importance emphasized in context of recent discrimination and hate crimes. Photo by Mike Salmon/Connection By Marilyn Campbell The Connection Pit stops like this one from years’ past will not be as social this year. ducational videos and on- line trivia questions, or- ganized by the school’s Biking and Trail Use EAsian-Pacific Islander Heritage Committee, are giving Montgomery College students an Continues to Grow opportunity for reflection, while food, music and film offer stu- dents at Marymount University in Pit Stop gathering is out, Arlington a glimpse of a different culture. These experiences are in but Bike to Work Day is Still on observance of Asian/Pacific Island- er American Heritage Month, cele- for May 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairfax Areas of Burke
    Serving Fairfax Areas of Burke insideinside Robinson senior midfielder Katie Rowson fields a groundball Classified, Page 19 Classified, during Tuesday’s game ❖ against Yorktown. Sports, Page 17 ❖ Something To Prove Entertainment, Page 8 Sports, Page 17 What To Do After High School? Education, Page 12 Police Honor 5-20-11 home in Requested Time sensitive material. sensitive Time Fallen Officers Postmaster: Attention News, Page 3 PERMIT #322 PERMIT Easton, MD Easton, PAID U.S. Postage U.S. Photo by Louise Krafft/The Connection Photo PRSRT STD PRSRT www.ConnectionNewspapers.com May 19-25, 2011 online at www.connectionnewspapers.comFairfax Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2011 ❖ 1 2 ❖ Fairfax Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Fairfax Connection Editor Michael O’Connell News 703-778-9416 or [email protected] Betty Owen, the mother of Det. Vicky Armel, pays tribute to her daughter at the conclusion of the ceremony on Tuesday afternoon, May 17. Roses for Fallen Friends /The Connection Fairfax County officials honored the memory of six Police Department honors officers who had lost their lives in the line of duty. six officers killed in the Second Lt. Frank Stecco died during an Oct. 25, 2008, rescue training exercise in the waters of Pohick Bay. Louise Krafft line of duty. Det. Vicky Armel and MPO Michael Garbarino were killed on May 8, 2006, when a gunman opened fire at the Sully District Station. Capt. Tommy Bernal was Photos by Photos etween the raindrops on Tuesday, May 17, riding his motorcycle during a training exercise when Sue Garbarino, the wife of MPO Michael Garbarino, members of the Fairfax County Police De- a vehicle struck and killed him on June 28, 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Summary – Public Safety Committee Meeting January 9, 2018 Committee Members Present: Sharon Bulova (Chairman) Penelope Gross
    Summary – Public Safety Committee Meeting January 9, 2018 Committee Members Present: Sharon Bulova (Chairman) Penelope Gross, Mason District (Vice Chairman) John Cook, Braddock District (Committee Chair) John Foust, Dranesville District Pat Herrity, Springfield District Catherine Hudgins, Hunter Mill District Jeff McKay, Lee District Kathy Smith, Sully District Linda Smyth, Providence District Daniel Storck, Mount Vernon District Approved Meeting Summary, November 28, 2017, Public Safety Committee Meeting and the January 9, 2018, Meeting Agenda and Meeting Materials: https://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/boardofsupervisors/board-public-safety-committee-meeting-jan- 9-2018 Link to the January 9, 2018, Public Safety Committee Meeting video: http://video.fairfaxcounty.gov/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=9&clip_id=924 Today’s meeting was called to order at 9:33 A.M. The minutes from the November 28, 2017, Public Safety Committee meeting were approved. The first topic on the agenda was Police Pursuit Policy and the Precision Immobilization Technique (PIT) maneuver. David Pienta, with the PursuitSAFETY organization participating by conference call from a remote location, provided several recommendation and consideration points from his review of the draft Police Department pursuit policies. o Goal is an objective rather than subjective policy. o Draft policy provides some guidelines, but police supervisors would still be making “subjective” decisions on a pursuit. o No stated mandate for police officer to clear traffic control devices safely. o No stated mandate for police officer to remain on scene if involved in an accident during a pursuit. o Police officer should render aid when an accident occurs. 1 o Guidance should be included on tactical de-escalation for the conclusion of a felony vehicle stop.
    [Show full text]