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Pedestrian and Bicyclist Fatalities Rise in the Area

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Mount Vernon’s Hometown Newspaper • A Connection Newspaper June 17, 2021 Page, 11 Photo by Jorge Torrico Photo Photo by Alexis Glenn by Alexis Photo The ghost bike at Franconia Road and Telegraph Road, where bicyclist Fatima Bicyclists holding signs during a moment of remembrance at the crash site where Fati- Del Carmen Alvarez Romero, 24, was hit and killed. ma Del Carmen Alvarez Romero was killed. Pedestrian and Bicyclist Fatalities Rise in the Area Photo by Mike Salmon/Connection Photo crossing South Kings Highway GMC Savanna which was traveling Road design, when the driver of a 2017 Dodge north on Telegraph Road and had a Journey was traveling southbound green traffic signal which resulted speeds, lighting on South Kings Highway, a posted in the crash. The driver of the GMC 35-mile-per-hour roadway, and Savanna remained at the scene. and negligence struck him. Virginia law, §46.2- In April, pedestrian Choon Yoo, 924, requires drivers to stop for 77, of Annandale, died following are factors. pedestrians at any intersection a crash at 10 p.m. near the inter- when the driver is approaching on section of Little River Turnpike and By Mike Salmon a highway where the speed limit is Backlick Road. Detectives deter- The Connection not more than 35 miles per hour. mined that Yoo was crossing Little Quinteros Alfaro was taken to the River Turnpike and the driver of a his spring has seen sev- hospital where he was pronounced 2011 Toyota Corolla on Little River eral fatal pedestrian ac- dead, police said. Turnpike and struck Yoo. cidents, possibly signal- About a mile south of the site of the June 4 fatality, there is a multi- On June 4, Fatima Del Carmen Ting a warning to drivers, use path being constructed as part of an intersection modification Alvarez Romero, of Alexandria, a Police Presence pedestrians and transportation project at Lee District Park. This should enable pedestrians and 24-year-old cyclist, died in a crash The Fairfax County Police De- engineers that more could be done cyclists to safely enter the park. just after 11 a.m. at the intersec- partment is increasing patrols to to lessen these fatalities in Fairfax tion of Telegraph Road and Franco- increase police visibility and en- County. Fairfax County Police Crash Recon- Buza resulting in the fatal crash. nia Road. According to the FCPD, force laws that make the roads In early June, a 64-year-old cy- struction Unit have preliminarily The driver of the Sonata remained she was on her bicycle and entered safer, according to Sgt. Hudson clist died following a crash that determined that Raymond Buza, at the scene, and was later charged the crosswalk to cross Telegraph Bull. “While enforcement and ed- occurred just after 10 a.m. at the of Centreville, was on his bicycle with infliction of injury on a vul- Road on the south side of the Fran- ucation efforts are underway, the intersection of Hidden Canyon traveling east on Hidden Canyon nerable road user, the police said. conia Road intersection. Alvarez Department relies on its partner- Road and Blueridge View Drive in Road and was hit by a 2017 Hyun- On June 3, Reynaldo Quinteros Romero proceeded east through ship with the community in shar- Centreville. Detectives from the dai Sonata turning left in front of Alfaro, 54, of Alexandria, was the intersection in front of a 2020 See Pedestrian, on Page 14 Study Highlights Pandemic’s Food Insecurity By Glenda C. Booth food insecure. During the pandem- To Learn More Mount Vernon Gazette ic, the number doubled. The report: Titled “Route 1 Lived Experienc- http://arcadiafood.org/RT1Report. he coronavirus pan- es Report, Food Insecurity during Arcadia’s webinar on the report: June 29, 1:30 p.m. demic exacerbated in- the Covid-19 Pandemic,” the 20- Register at https://route1livedexperiencesreport.eventbrite.com. Tequities, especially food page study relates the experiences insecurity, for many families of 15 residents along the corridor, will take a concerted effort by gov- to creating a more food secure en- along Fairfax County’s U.S. 1 people who the authors say are ernment, community organizations vironment along Route 1.” corridor, concluded the Arca- representative of many struggling and the business sector to identify, dia Center for Sustainable Food families. acknowledge and address the root Diverse, Low Income and Agriculture, a nonprofit “The pandemic affected some causes of deep systemic inequities The U.S. 1 corridor is racially based at Woodlawn Estate. members of our community more that contribute to food insecurity. diverse, home to many immigrants Before the 2020-2021 than others both financially and It is clear that listening to commu- and one of poorest areas in Fairfax covid-19 pandemic, 58,000 physically,” said Matt Mulder, Ar- nity members’ voices and involving County, the report contends: people in Fairfax County were cadia’s Director of Operations. “It them in fostering solutions is vital See Study, on Page 12 McEnearney Associates has always had one motto in mind... not to be the biggest, but the best. For more than 40 years, our Associates have lived in and supported Alexandria, helping to build our town into the thriving community it is today. To learn more about our Associates and our firm, visitwww.WeAreAlexandria.com #WeAreAlexandria OPEN 6/17, 5-7PM; 6/19 & 6/20, 1-4PM Eddington Terrace | $1,949,000 Old Town/Majesty West | $1,454,000 Elegant, custom-built, center-hall, brick colonial with two-story foyer, sun-drenched living and dining rooms, and Urban meets traditional! Contemporary end unit terrific entertaining spaces! Six bedrooms, including an au pair suite over the garage and spacious family room townhome with all the modern style of city living: state- opening to the slate patio and back gardens adds up to a gracious place to call home! Fully finished lower level of-the-art kitchen, open main level, loft family room and includes a wine cellar, recreation room, sixth bedroom and full bath. Quiet cul-de-sac location in the heart of a stunning view from 2 roof-top terraces. 3 bedrooms, Alexandria, minutes from Old Town and DC! 609 Oakley Place 4.5 bathrooms, 2 car garage. 413 S Payne Street Kate Patterson 703.627.2166 Lisa Groover 703.919.4426 www.KatePattersonHomes.com www.LisaGroover.com OPEN SUN 6/20, 2-4PM OPEN SAT 6/19, 12-2PM OPEN SAT 6/19 & SUN 6/20, 12-2PM Old Town Del Ray Old Town Station $1,125,000 $799,900 $799,000 Circa 1900 Victorian Gorgeously updated & Be the first to create with gracious room meticulously maintained a meal in this brand sizes and tall ceilings, 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath, new kitchen! Gorgeous original hardwood semi-detached home hardwood floors, floors, wood paneled boasts original wood wood-burning fireplace, doors and a charming flooring, large rooms, renovated powder room tin kitchen ceiling. Three & wood-burning & expansive unfinished bedrooms, two baths, fireplace. Expansive, basement just waiting basement has 800 SF yet private back yard for drywall. 2 bedrooms, of storage space. 204 N with 2 bluestone patios. 2.5 bathrooms. Private Alfred Street Blocks to restaurants & courtyard and 4 blocks shops on “The Avenue!” to King Street. 431 Old 409 E Howell Ave. Town Court Colleen coopersmith 703.338.2930 Jen Walker 703.675.1566 Lisa Groover 703.919.4426 www.ColleenCoopersmith.com www.JenWalker.com www.LisaGroover.com OPEN SAT 6/19, 12-2PM OPEN SAT 6/19 & SUN 6/20, 2-4PM OPEN SAT 6/19, 2-4PM Del Ray Old Town Warwick Village $699,900 $699,900 $689,000 2-bedroom, 2-bath 2-level, 2-bedroom, 1.5- JUST LISTED! Ideal townhome in sought- bath, semi-detached, location just one block after Del Ray! Separate upgraded historic from community pool living room, dining townhouse. Stunning and park! 3 bedrooms, room and kitchen. Back bath & kitchen. Wood 2 full baths, open yard for grilling and fireplace. Separate kitchen with pocket entertaining. Blocks to dining room. Upper level doors. Freshly painted. restaurants, shopping, (king size) bedroom Main level walk-out and entertainment & office. Partial attic. with raised deck and on “The Avenue!” 6 E Fenced back yard landscaped backyard. Bellefonte Avenue with brick patio, shed 226 Aspen Street and alley exit. Walk to Metro. 209 N Payne St. Jen Walker 703.675.1566 Barbara Cousens 703.966.4180 Cindy Clemmer & Craig J. Schuck 703.966.0403 www.JenWalker.com www.BarbaraCousens.com www.clemmerandschuckhomes.com Serving the Washington, DC Metro Area since 1980. 703.549.9292 | 109 S. Pitt Street | Alexandria, VA 22314 | McEnearney.com 2 v Mount Vernon Gazette v June 17-23, 2021 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News New Owners Take over Hollin Hall Auto They have “big shoes to fill” By Glenda C. Booth Mount Vernon Gazette he walls inside Hollin Hall Auto C. Booth by Glenda Photos are lined to the ceiling with plaques, certificates, resolutions, Tarticles, photos and more me- morializing the Harvey family’s 60 years of business success and their multiple contribu- tions to the community. New owners Raheel Sheikh and Usman Nasin will keep all the accolades on the walls, keep the same 12 employees and continue the Harveys’ friend- ly service, says Sheikh. Tom and Judy Harvey are retiring and Salman Raza raising the Virginia flag on Memorial Day. The American flag was flown at half staff on Memorial Day. moving to their next chapter on Maryland’s Nanticoke River. In May, they sold the busi- ness that Tom’s father, Leon, started in 1961. “It is time for the Harvey Family to say goodbye to all of our wonderful customers and friends who have supported us over the decades,” Tom wrote on Facebook.
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