Tapping Away Chantilly Toddler Westfield Summer Stage to Present Fights Against Nd Neuroblastoma

Chantilly ❖ Fair Oaks ❖ Fair Lakes ❖ Oak Hill

NORTHERN EDITION

JULY 15-21, 2010 “Spurred into Action” 25 CENTS Newsstand Price Volume XXIV, NO. 28 Remaining Hopeful for Rachel Tapping Away Chantilly toddler Westfield Summer Stage to present fights against nd neuroblastoma. Broadway musical “42 Street.” By Bonnie Hobbs rable music; you go out of the the- By Bonnie Hobbs Centre View ater humming the tunes.” Centre View

Joan Brady Photography Set in the 1930s, the story’s eaturing a cast and crew of about an aspiring chorus girl who olding their more than 100, a 15-piece gets her big break when she fills breath and hop- F orchestra and dazzling cho- in for an injured star in a Broad- H ing for the best, reography by Yvonne Henry, way musical. The 1933 movie gave Chantilly’s Westfield Summer Stage presents hope to Americans suffering Rebecca and Jon D’Andrea con- the musical, “42nd Street.” through the Great Depression. tinually worry what each new It taps its way into the Westfield Then the 1980 Broadway show day will bring their 2-and-a- High theater, Thursday-Sunday, won Tony Awards for Best Musi- half-year-old daughter, Rachel. July 22-25, at 7:30 p.m., with a cal and Best Choreography and They want her cancer to get A few moments of happiness: In a July 2 outing away July 24 matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets ran for nine years, followed by a into remission so she can live from the hospital, Rachel D’Andrea laughs with glee, are $10 in advance at critically acclaimed revival in at home, instead of spending embraced by the love of her parents, Jon and Rebecca. www.westfieldtheatreboosters.com 2001. most of her time in a hospital. or $12 at the door. Seating is re- In this production, Westfield se- Most of all, though, they want have to stay behind a lead wall for let counts were at .7, but they served. nior Avery Hobbs portrays ingénue her to live. 36 hours while Rachel’s body takes need to rise above 1 for her “It’s the quintessential, Broad- Peggy Sawyer. “She’s shy and “We have been in a holding in the radiation. It is a very diffi- treatment to move forward. way musical,” said Director Lori meek, but eventually comes out of pattern for almost three months cult process for Rebecca and I. Not Meanwhile, said her dad, “The Knickerbocker. “Everybody’s famil- now, and since her last MIBG being able to hold Rachel, play doctors at Memorial Sloan- iar with the show and its memo- See Westfield Page 10 therapy — liquid radiation,” with her or love on her is excruci- Kettering have abandoned the said Jon D’Andrea. “This is the ating.” thought of chemo; their belief process where Rebecca and I On Tuesday, her blood and plate- See Scared Page 4 Local Students Star Jewelry Fund-Raiser for Rachel In Play, ‘Tom Jones’ By Bonnie Hobbs upcoming fund-raiser for the Centre View D’Andreas will mean so much. “My goal is to raise at least Chantilly’s Matt $1,000 for them,” said Adrienne he plight of Chantilly Calvert in the Photo by toddler Rachel Bergquist of Centreville’s Rocky T Photo by Run community. “I know it’s not D’Andrea continues to title role. touch people’s hearts in the lo- a lot, but I figure everything By Bonnie Hobbs Bonnie Hobbs cal community. Nearly 3, she’s helps.” Bergquist works for a Dallas- Centre View been battling neuroblastoma — Adrienne Bergquis based, jewelry company called an as-yet-incurable form of hantilly High sophomore childhood cancer — for a year Premier Designs. She does jewelry presentations in people’s Matt Calvert plays the

now. C /Centre View title role in Ovation Sum- She and her mother, Rebecca, homes and, in exchange, the host- esses receive free jewelry. mer Theater’s production of “Tom have spent most of that time at Jones” at Robinson Secondary. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Can- She’s been keeping up with t Rebecca’s entries on the Filled with comedy, romance and cer Center in New York, where adventure, the show takes the Rachel’s receiving treatment. Blair Bergquist wears a CaringBridge Web site, as well as stage Friday-Saturday, July 23-24, Hannah Bunting and Matt Meanwhile, her father, Jon, has necklace featuring 17-inch, following the stories about Rachel at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door Calvert rehearse a scene held down the fort at home, run- two-strand, faux turquoise in Centre View. And these things See Westfield Page 10 for “Tom Jones.” ning their small, accounting and beads separated by antique spurred her into action.

bookkeeping firm in between silver beads. It has a “I have donated a little to the

visits to the hospital. matching pendant, plus D’Andrea family in the past, but 7-15-10 home in Requested

earrings that come in two was so inspired by the story about material. sensitive Time But $2,400/month, health-in- Postmaster: Attention surance costs, plus Rachel’s sizes and four finishes. the family who lost their daugh-

mounting medical bills — not to ter and donated $10,000 to the #322 PERMIT

D’Andrea family [in her memory],” said Bergquist. MD Easton,

mention an air conditioner on the blink in the PAID

midst of the recent heat wave — have pretty much “You look at your own family — [daughter Blair, Postage U.S. See Jewelry Fund-Raiser Page 4 STD PRSRT wiped out the family’s finances. That’s why an www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 1 What a few of our clients have to say… News “As a first-time buyer, “We wish to thank you and your entire “Everyone on your Spencer was right there with team so very much for the outstanding team were way helpful, me at all times. If I had a service you provided us in quickly responsive, patient and problem or concern, Spencer finding a buyer & guiding the process knowledgeable about From left are was always available and on the house. We successfully closed in the process. We “Chinese handled every concern December 2009. Since this was a short appreciated all of your immediately. Spencer will be sale property, there was so much more help and the moving ancestors” my Realtor in the future.” involved than just finding a buyer and truck too!” Rachel —Kevin & Burnadette quickly closing” —Mark Anderson & Hutzenbiler, Varner —Richard & Glenda Poindexter Sarah Moore Stephanie “Spencer has the profession of “Your team answered all my questions, Real Estate sales down to a fine explained every detail and kept me Rathjen, art. I would recommend the informed through the entire short sale Courtney Spencer Marker team to anyone process. Your team showed an enormous purchasing or selling a home. I amount of determination. Your team was Swan, Brit- know I will be back in the determined to make it work. Thanks for tany LeKang future” —Phil Proudfoot everything!” —Tracey Owens and Emily “Spencer and his team were a pleasure to work with. Their positive attitude, responsive follow-up, knowledge of the market & the business in general Meiburg. made the process easy and enjoyable. Spencer was our third agent. My only regret was that we didn’t hire him first!!” —Bill & Mary Lambert Photo by

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2 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Roundups Smith Is Re-elected Chairman Photo by Kathy Smith, Sully District’s representative on the Fairfax County

School Board, has been re-elected as its chairman, effective July Andrew Vennergrund 8. She’s served on the board since March 2002, was elected chairman in 2004 and 2009, and served as vice chairman from Janu- ary 2007 to January 2009. Smith is a former elementary-school teacher and former vice president of the Fairfax County Council of PTAs. She also served as president of the Chantilly High, Rocky Run Middle and Poplar Tree Elementary PTAs.

WFCCA Quarterly Meeting /Centre View The quarterly meeting of the West Fairfax County Citizens As- sociation (WFCCA) will be held Monday, July 19, at 7 p.m., in the Sully District Governmental Center, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd., in Chantilly. WFCCA Land-Use Committee The next meeting of the West Fairfax County Citizens Associa- tion (WFCCA) Land-Use Committee is Tuesday, July 20, at 7 p.m., in the Sully District Governmental Center, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd., in Chantilly. Free Carseat Inspections Certified technicians from the Sully District Police Station will perform free, child safety carseat inspections Thursday, July 29, Geoff Pohanka, involved in WWII from 5-8:30 p.m., at the station, 4900 Stonecroft Blvd. in Chantilly. reenactment for 6-and-a-half years, No appointment is necessary. But residents should install the child explains the history and use of the safety seats themselves so technicians may properly inspect and German halftrack as an armored adjust them, as needed. troop transport to the crowd. However, because of time constraints, only the first 35 vehicles arriving on each date will be inspected. That way, inspectors may have enough time to properly instruct the caregiver on the proper A Soldier’s Life use of the child seat. Call 703-814-7000, ext. 5140, to confirm dates and times. llied forces matched weapons and strategy against the Ger- Citizen’s Police Academy Offered Aman army at the Sully Historic Site in Chantilly last weekend. The Fairfax County Police Department is now accepting appli- The annual World War II reenactment cations for its fall Citizen’s Police Academy which runs from Sept. included soldiers from the U.S., England, 9-Nov. 13. It offers county residents a better understanding of Belgium, Canada, Austria, Russia and the Police Department and a greater awareness of the daily chal- Germany. Reenactors included former lenges faced by its officers. military personal and history enthusiasts The 10-week program provides the public with a unique glimpse from around the country who came to behind the badge. Attendees will learn about departmental re- share their passion and knowledge with sources, programs and the men and women comprising the de- hundreds of visitors. Those in attendance partment. were able to see demonstrations of Classes combine lecture and interactive activities. Topics in- various weapons and vehicles from the clude SWAT and special operations, gangs, 911 communications 1940s, as well as what life was like for center, patrol, crime prevention, crime scene and identity theft. A soldiers serving in World War II. tour of the Adult Detention Center is included. The fall Citizen’s Police Academy will be held on 10 consecu- Back to C-rations, instant tive Thursday evenings. Classes meet from 6:30-10 p.m.; gradu- coffee and Lucky Strikes ation is Saturday, Nov. 13, from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Class locations for these GIs leaving the will rotate to various police facilities throughout the county. field after a good hard The program is free. Applicants must live or work in Fairfax fight with the Wehrmacht. County, be at least 18 and provide their own transportation to

Photos by and from training. Acceptance is subject to review of the applicant’s criminal record and police-contact history. Sufficient lead time is required, so applicants are encouraged to submit their

applications by the end of July. Craig Sterbutzel

For an application form and to learn more about this academy, View /Centre go to http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/police/services/citizens-police-academy.htm. For more information, e-mail [email protected] or call 703-280-0713.

WFCM Needs Donations /Centre View Western Fairfax Christian Ministries (WFCM) needs donations

Andrew Vennergrund Andrew of toiletries, shampoo, toothpaste, toilet paper, deodorant, Baby With 3 lbs of helmet Wipes, diapers (sizes 4, 5, 6), plus cooking oil, bottled water, and 9 lbs of an M1 juice, tomato sauce, hot and cold cereal. Bring them to the food Garand rifle, Sawyer

pantry at 13981 Metrotech Drive (near the Backyard Grill and by Photo Hamilton age 9 is Bar) in Chantilly. American soldiers demonstrate the firepower of the 1918 ready to take on the Browning Automatic Rifle for the crowd of onlookers. forces of the Evil Axis. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 3 News Jewelry Fund-Raiser Is Slated for Rachel From Page 1 nate 100 percent of the able, ranging from $8-$100 “Rachel’s medical costs, the travel to New profit to the D’Andreas.” and averaging $35, and ev- York, etc., has taken a toll on the fund that 20, attends East Carolina Univer- Overwhelmed by the erything is covered by a so many good people have donated to — sity and son Ryan, 17, is a Westfield generosity of a woman he guarantee of customer sat- and it continues being depleted by these High senior] — and you’re so grate- doesn’t know and has isfaction. Said Bergquist: costs,” said her father. “The additional stress ful. Being in our community and read- never met, Jon D’Andrea “Premier was founded in and worry of running out of money to pro- ing about Rachel, it just touched me.” is appreciative of her de- 1985, and its focus is to vide for Rachel is a daily concern.” So on Tuesday, July 27, from 10 sire to help. “I am so very serve people with love and

Joan Brady Photography a.m.-9 p.m., she’s holding a jewelry thankful to Adrienne for integrity and to enrich ev- THAT’S WHY he, too, hopes Bergquist’s fund-raiser for Rachel wanting to do this for ery life we touch.” jewelry fund-raiser will be a big success. “I “You look in her home at 5836 Rachel and our family,” At the fund-raiser, she’ll am grateful for what Adrienne is doing and Stone Ridge Drive in he said Tuesday. “Every offer necklaces, bracelets, for all the wonderful families in this com- at your Centreville. (It’s behind single dollar that is do- earrings, watches, rings, munity who have touched our lives with the Giant Foods store on nated allows us a day, a etc. “It’s high-fashion jew- fund-raisers, financial help, prayers and own Stone Road and off week or even several elry — pure gold and pure even taking care of our cat when I’m in New Braddock Road and months of additional, fi- silver,” she said. “Some York with Rachel and Rebecca,” he said. “We family — Aubrey Patent Drive). nancial survival.” pieces have Swarovski crys- will never forget what a blessing God gave “Premier Designs is Rachel D’Andrea tals or natural stones, and us in all the great people in this commu- and based on Biblical prin- BERGQUIST HAS been the watches have genuine nity.” ciples to honor God and with Premier 12 years and, she said, “By quartz parts. I’ll have a lot of samples. I’m In the flyer for her “Sizzlin’ Summer you’re so serve people,” said going into people’s homes, you see so many putting really good prices on everything, so Sample Sale,” Bergquist wrote that “Every grateful. Bergquist. “I have been people hurting. I help them start their own it’ll all be on sale and very affordable. Hun- jewelry purchase people make will help this very blessed in my busi- jewelry business or host a show. And if I dreds of pieces will be $20 or less.” family in need. Rachel is a little gem, her- — Adrienne ness and I want to do can give them a dose of hope, both they Bergquist said the event should be lots of self, so I hope people will support this wor- Bergquist something to help this and I feel better. I don’t go into their home fun and noted that attendees will be eligible thy cause. They can bring some sparkle to family and ease some of to make money, but to serve them.” (For to win various door prizes. She’s hoping for this family and leave with a little bling of its financial strain. I normally have more information about the company, see a large turnout because, the more jewelry their own.” For more information, contact my annual, open house in July — and www.premierdesigns.com). sold, the more money will be raised for the Bergquist at 703-818-3743 or at I thought that, this year, I would do- She said the jewelry prices are reason- D’Andreas. [email protected]. ‘Scared, Anxious, Nervous’ Parents Remain Hopeful From Page 1 all these procedures is both heart-wrench- Since Rachel’s white blood-cell count is favorite cartoons. On Monday, said is, it just doesn’t work. This is, in it- ing and agonizing for her parents. so low, she’s extremely susceptible to infec- Rebecca D’Andrea, “We had a mother- self, very demoralizing because both “Rebecca and I are going through mental tion so, said Rebecca D’Andrea, “We are not daughter moment as we listened to mu- Rebecca and I know that this is one less anguish; our emotions are all over the allowed to go anywhere indoors and sic and danced to ‘You are my sunshine.’ option remaining to save our little girl.” place,” said Jon D’Andrea. “We are scared, crowded.” But outside is fine so, last Satur- It’s the song I’ve always sung to her, and If Rachel moves above 1 on her counts, anxious, nervous because day, they went to Central we hugged and danced. It was a nice, said Jon D’Andrea, “Then she is going to we just don’t know what Park to play on the swings quiet moment in our room.” have to endure yet another MIBG the next steps will be if the “Rebecca and I and had a wonderful time. Still, Rachel’s condition is always up- therapy, which could happen as soon as MIBG cannot remove the are going through Then on Sunday, it was permost in Jon and Rebecca D’Andrea’s mid-next week. The last MIBG removed remaining cancer spots. back to reality. “We spent 12 minds. In medical lingo, ANC is the ac- some spots of cancer, but not all. We were However, we still hold mental anguish; hours in Urgent Care for red tual number of white blood cells a pa- told by the doctors that Rachel is only firm that God has pro- blood cells and platelets,” tient has to fight infection. Below 500 is the second child to receive two MIBG vided and will continue to our emotions are said Rebecca D’Andrea. considered high risk. On Monday, therapies.” provide for Rachel and “Rachel’s counts must have Rachel’s ANC was .4, increasing to .7 by In addition, next Monday, July 19, our family and that she all over the place.” taken a hit from MIBG Tuesday. But it was enough to give her she’ll have surgery to have a permanent will be healed.” — Jon D’Andrea therapy. We left the hospi- parents hope. port placed just above her heart so she’ll Much of the time she’s tal at midnight, exhausted.” “It is coming up and we are praying no longer have tubes hanging from her in the hospital, Rachel is They also share small for speedy recovery,” said her mom. chest. Medicine may then be adminis- poked, prodded, tested and made to swal- pleasures in their room at the Ronald “Glory to God for keeping her fever free.” tered directly into the port. low horrible-tasting medicine. So whenever McDonald House, whenever Rachel’s well For more information about Rachel or Although Rachel is generally a cheer- there’s a chance to escape for awhile and enough to be there. They have tea parties, to make a donation, go to ful, happy girl, watching her go through have some fun, she and her mom grab it. play with stuffed animals and watch Rachel’s www.Rally4Rachel.com.

Business Notes Military Notes Caring Hands Animal Hospital an- [email protected]. tire network of print franchises under the To have military news listed in Centre View e-mail nounces its 14th Annual Open House and Shawn and Betsy Wilson, Franklin’s ICED umbrella. That led to the designation [email protected]. Air Force Airman 1st Class Alexandra J. Dog Wash scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 22. Printing franchise center owners in of their franchise as the Grand Prize Win- Galloway has successfully completed basic mili- The day includes pet games, contests, a Chantilly, were recognized as the winners ner of all four regions combined. The Sales tary training at Lackland Air Force Base in San prize wheel and silent auction, dog wash in multiple categories at the 2010 ICED Ex- Growth Award went to the Wilsons in rec- Antonio, Texas. She is the daughter of Kathleen and more. The goal is to help raise money ecutive Conference hosted recently by the ognition of their triple-digit sales increase and Charles Galloway of Orr Drive, Chantilly, and a 2004 graduate of Chantilly High School. and awareness for local animal rescue franchise parent company, the International in 2009 over 2008. The Franklin’s Printing groups and to give them an opportunity to Center for Entrepreneurial Development Center in Chantilly has served the commu- Marine Corps 1st Lt. Sung C. Park, a 2002 find new families for some of their home- (ICED). The Wilsons claimed first place for nity since 1985. Shawn and Betsy bought graduate of Centreville High School, Clifton, recently reported for duty with Marine Tactical Air less animals. At 5659 Stone Road, the Eastern Region in The Race, a four-re- the business in 2005, and moved into the Command Squadron 18, Marine Corps Air Station Centreville. Call 703-830-5700 or email gion nation-wide sales contest for the en- larger Daly Drive location in mid-2008. Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. Park joined the Marine Corps in May 2006. 4 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News

2010 Jewel Scholarship Recipients, from left, are Morgan Winbush, Stonewall Jackson High School; Eric Obeng, Woodbridge High School; Jordan Young, Chantilly High School; Vishwajith Sridahan, Thomas Jefferson High School; Philip Koranteng, Domin- 25% ion High School; Ro-Derrick Branch, Robinson HS; Dahan Choi, Thomas Jefferson High School; Joshua Mann; Robinson HS; Myles Lewis, Charles H. Flowers High School, and Rico Dutton, Chantilly High School. Foundation Provides Recognition, Scholarships The Joyce-Gillespie-Harrington (JGH) Educational Scholarship Award” for $1,500 each. The scholar- & Charitable Foundation, Inc. of the Zeta Upsilon ship winners and the school they plan to attend in Lambda (ZUL) Alumni (Reston, VA) Chapter of Al- the fall are Morgan Winbush, North Carolina A&T pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, held its 27th Annual Aca- State University; Eric Obeng, Cornell University; Jor- demic Achievement and Scholarship Awards Pro- dan Young, Duke University; Vishwajith Sridahan, gram at Westfield High School in April. University of North Carolina; Philip Koranteng, Rose- Robert Dixon, Jr., senior executive in the Defense Hulman Institute of Technology; Ro-Derrick Branch, Intelligence Agency and a member of the fraternity William & Mary; Dahan Choi, California Institute of was the guest speaker. Technology; Joshua Mann, Morehouse College; Miles The foundation recognized more than 150 middle Lewis, Temple University, and Rico Dutton, Stony and high school students from Fairfax and Loudoun Brook University. County schools for Meritorious Achievement (GPA The JGH Foundation and Zeta Upsilon Lambda 3.0 – 3.49) and Outstanding Achievement (GPA 3.5 Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has served – 4.0). the Northern Virginia community since its inception JGH Foundation President Kevin Manuel-Scott and in 1975 and and raises funds through its annual Black the ZUL Chapter President Richard Jefferson pre- and Gold Scholarship Ball. For more information, visit sented 10 graduating seniors with the “2010 Jewel www.jghfdn.org. Crime Report

Activities reported by the Sully police department through July 9.

5900 block of Old Centreville RABIES TEST LARCENIES Road. Purse stolen from business. A dead raccoon was collected from 14600 block of Cheverly Court. 4300 block of Poplar Forest Court. the 5300 block of Chandley Farm Tires and rims stolen from vehicle. Computer stolen from vehicle. Road in Centreville on Friday, June 6400 block of Emerald Green 6200 block of Sandstone Way. 25 around 5:31 p.m. and sent for Court. Video game system stolen Bicycle stolen from residence. rabies testing. A terrier mix may have from residence. 6300 block of Stonehunt Way. come into contact with the animal; 13600 block of Forest Pond Court. Guitar case and tuner stolen from he was given a booster shot and CDs, tools and files stolen from vehicle. quarantined for 45 days. vehicle. 6200 block of Union Mill Road. Golf club stolen from vehicle.

www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 5 Opinion

NORTHERN EDITION From Readers on School Board and Staff www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Newspaper of had capacity for those Reston students who go there is a decidedly consistent pattern on the Chantilly / Fair Oaks Readers cite many Fair Lakes / Oak Hill to Langley. part of FCPS of shutting out the public in mak- A Connection Newspaper ❖ The decision to forcibly redistrict Fox Mill ing decisions about our public schools.” examples: Community An independent, locally owned weekly Estates and Floris students from Oakton into Serving on the school board requires a newspaper delivered South Lakes. This was done only after the Lan- massive commitment of time and effort for to homes and businesses. often feels shut out of 1606 King Street gley expansion was approved. virtually no pay. No one makes this commit- Alexandria, Virginia 22314 process on key issues. ❖ Undermining efforts to have later high ment without having the best interest of the school start times by fanning the fears that the schools as a whole at heart. But it is clearly NEWS DEPARTMENT: change would force the elimination of many time for some soul searching on the board To discuss ideas and concerns, Many readers wrote in response to last Call: 703-778-9410 sports and activities. about listening and responding to commu- e-mail: week’s editorial, “School Board Could Learn [email protected] ❖ “This is not just about one issue; rather nity concerns. to Share.” Along with numerous letters about Steven Mauren the board vote to close Clifton Elementary, Editor, 703-778-9415 readers added to the list of school board and [email protected] school staff decisions that left various mem- Bonnie Hobbs Be Part of Pet Centre View Community Reporter, 703-778-9438 bers of the community feeling left out, con- [email protected] fused and often angry. Send photos and stories of Julia O’Donoghue About a year ago, frustrated leaders of mul- Education & Politics, 703-778-9436 tiple advocacy groups formed the Fairfax Edu- your favorite creatures by July 23. [email protected] cation Coalition Ken Moore www.fairfaxeducationcoalition.org, to address Projects, 703-917-6417 what they call a “disturbing trend: lack of trans- Dogs and cats and other creatures great and small are essential members of our fami- [email protected] parency and accountability on lies. They offer us unconditional love, joy, comfort, companionship, humor. We know our Rich Sanders the part of FCPS, no matter children benefit from learning to empathize, care for and love our family pets. Sports Editor, 703-224-3031 Editorials [email protected] what the issue.” We don’t hesitate when it comes to spending on their health care or rearranging our It isn’t that the school board lives around their needs, searching for the best nutritional information, finding the best ADVERTISING: dog park. To place an advertisement, call the ad was necessarily wrong on all these issues. But department between 9 a.m. and consistently, parents and others who are ad- To celebrate, we plan to publish the Pet Centre View, including your family’s pets, pub- 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. lishing July 28, with a submission deadline of July 23. vocating for their communities, schools and Display ads 703-778-9410 interests feel that most members of the school We invite photos of your pets with you, your children or with whole family. We’ll prefer Classified ads 703-778-9411 board and some staff are not interested in com- photos that picture the pets with their humans. Employment ads 703-778-9413 munity input, or in sharing the basis of their We also invite children’s artwork of their pets. Karen Washburn We also welcome short stories about your pet or your experiences with animals. Tell us a Display Advertising, 703-778-9422 decisions. [email protected] Here are a few other concerns (in the words funny story, or explain how your pet helped you or a member of your family through a tough Janis Swanson time. Tell us about how you came to adopt or rescue your pet. Tell us how your favorite places Display Advertising, 703-778-9423 of readers for the most part): [email protected] ❖ The decision to close Graham Road El- to go with your pet, or how you solved a particular challenge concerning your pet. Andrea Smith We haven’t forgotten horses, fish, birds, reptiles and amphibians, guinea pigs, ham- Classified Advertising, 703-778-9411 ementary, moving to another building that was [email protected] beyond walking distance for the community, sters, and other more unusual pets — we hope for photos about them all. Be sure to identify the full names of everyone pictured in photos, include information Barbara Parkinson creating barriers to what has been excellent Employment Advertising community and parental involvement. such as breed and age of the pet and children pictured, and (very important) the commu- 703-778-9413 ❖ The decision to buy the Gatehouse II build- nity where you live. Please be sure to include address and phone number to be used for [email protected] verification purposes only. ing, an abuse of public trust that was vetoed Editor & Publisher by the Board of Supervisors. (Watch for a pos- We prefer digital submissions. Please send in submissions as soon as possible, but at Mary Kimm least before July 23. E-mail to [email protected], and write “Pets” 703-778-9433 sible lease agreement that might circumvent [email protected] current restrictions.) in the subject line. You can mail submissions to the Pet Centre View, 1606 King St., Alex- ❖ andria, VA 22314. Editor in Chief The decision to expand Langley High Steven Mauren School even though South Lakes High School Managing Editors Michael O’Connell, Kemal Kurspahic Photography: Robbie Hammer, Louise Krafft, A Disturbing Decision Art/Design: Geovani Flores, Laurence Foong, To the Editor: John Heinly, Wayne Shipp, On Thursday evening, July 8, the Fairfax County School Board voted to John Smith, Production Manager: close Clifton Elementary School. The devastation to this close knit Clifton Jean Card community cannot amply be described. Immediately following the vote, I saw children and parents crying outside. Over in a small garden I saw two CIRCULATION: 703-778-9426 Circulation Manager: adult women, who I can only assume were parents, collapsed on the ground Linda Pecquex and holding each other while sobbing uncontrollably. That sight was extremely disturbing. CONNECTION NEWSPAPERS, L.L.C. The school board’s stated reasoning throughout the months long process Peter Labovitz continued to vacillate and wander around politically with little to no valid President/CEO reasons or thinking behind the July 8 decision ever really surfacing. Dur- Mary Kimm ing the consideration, the involved broader Fairfax County community was Publisher/Chief Operating Officer 703-778-9433 able to provide many, many facts and supported those facts with solid think- [email protected] ing as to why Cifton Elementary School should not be closed. Jerry Vernon With the exception of a few new school board members, the actions of Executive Vice President the school board, especially the leadership, defy description in this polite [email protected] publication. Now is the time for the voters of Fairfax County to come Photo by Greg E. Mathieson, Sr./MAI Photo Wesley DeBrosse together and put an end to the travesty in School Board governance. It’s Controller time we organize across geographic and political boundaries and exercise On Their Way Debbie Funk the constitutionally provided “term Limits” by coming together and voting National Sales, 703-778-9444 U.S. Rep. Frank Wolf congratulates his Service Acad- [email protected] out those recalcitrants who refuse to operate rationally and sensibly in car- emy appointees. rying out the real mission of our school system, which is to educate our A Connection Newspaper children and protect, not destroy our schools. Bruce Bennett Vienna 6 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Schools

Two Chantilly High School students were among 19 who have been named winners of college-sponsored scholarships by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC): ❖ Neelesh Shrivastava won a Na- tional Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship. The Tho- mas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology graduate is planning a career in computer science; ❖ Julie H. Ta won a National Merit Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Schol- arship. The Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology graduate is planning a career in chemi- cal engineering;

Two Westfield High School students were among 19 who have been named winners of college-sponsored scholarships by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC): ❖ Alex Hopkins (engineering), Na- tional Merit University of Alabama Scholarship; ❖ Kelly Koupash (art history), Na- tional Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship;

Megan Quetsch of Chantilly High School received a $2,000 scholarship from the Apple Federal Credit Union Education Foundation. More than $60,000 was awarded to 21 students and eight local organizations supporting their own scholarship programs.

Chantilly High School’s class of 1990 is having a 20th-year reunion at Hyatt Fair Lakes in Fairfax on Sept. 25.

ITT Technical Institute in Chantilly recently graduated the following students: Renee Billings, Lucas Crawford, William Miller, Merle Snider, Daria Aziz, Christine Berry-Smith, Claudia Torres, Juan Quispe, Christo- Early Spring pher Renteria, Jessica Rosales, Yvan Spring Clearance Diaz-Fuentes, Raed Hamid, Andrew Blooming Johnson, Adam Williams, Berny 25%25% Perennials, Arevalo, Angel Cruz, Brandon Dickey, Benches, Fountains, Perennials, David Gilbert, Walter Gomez, Leonard Azaleas & Herriman, Elonai Masungu, Alexander Cast Iron Pots OFFOFF Flowering Trees Mooradian, Nathaniel Paine, Mark Soriano, Elena Truesdail, Matthew Mendoza, Harjit “Ricky” Bimbra, Justin Patios, Walls Frye, Jossue Cubias, Nate Gregerson, Walkways Charles Heafer, Vanessa Morales, Tyler 60-75%60-75% Biederman, Juan Blanquicett, Marnie Paver Driveways Butu, Erica Fowler, Michael Caruso, Donald Centner, Jason Colon, Marvin OFFOFF POTSPOTS & So Much More Betanco, Adam DeCamp, Tara Edmonds, Wonder Fowler, Michael Hayes, Karen Jones Drew, Henri Kabaz- FREE Gomez, Kurban Kashgari, Emmanuel Kura, Mary Mangan, Joshua Monroe, Landscape & Mathieu Morin, Dayan Nawartne, Sean Hardscape Estimates Perry, Kim Yber, William Brooks, Patrick Landscape Design Harmond, Brian Fauls, Nicole Marshall, Services Available Victoria Nguyen, Jose Rivas, Peter Kang, and Ashleigh Reid. Japanese Maples 30-50% Off Heather’s Herbs Dancewear Boutique 30% Off Stone Masons Classic and popular & Bricklayers dancewear and shoes for all Vegetables sizes–most at Below on Staff Retail Prices! 50% Off st No Sub-Contracting 1 Time Pointe Shredded Hardwood Mulch We’re proud of shoe fittings by $3.39 appointment only. 3 cu. ft. their craftsmanship Open: TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 11:30am – 7:00pm 9023 Arlington Blvd., SATURDAY 11:00am – 4:00pm Fairfax, Virginia 2 miles west of I-495 on Rt. 50. In Samantha’s Corner 8759 Mathis Avenue, Manassas 1 mile from I-66 (Vienna Metro) 703-331-5964 703-573-5025 10% Off Regular Merchandise with coupon (Expires 7/31/10) Open 8-7, 7 days a week CV2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 7 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 Penderbrook- Golf Community Home Located in the desirable Penderbrook Golf Community, backing to the fairway of the 2nd hole. 2- story Foyer boasting crown molding, a designer light fixture, shadow boxing, curved staircase, and marble floors. Living Room -crown molding, built-in bookcases, chair rail, and stunning hardwood floors. Separate Dining Room . Renovated Kitchen! - Double crown molding, recessed lighting, built-in microwave, granite countertops, Stainless Steel appliances, breakfast bar, 2 pantries, and ceramic tile floors The adjoining Breakfast Area provides crown molding, a chandelier, ceramic tile floors, and access to the amazing covered Deck. Family Room –View of Gulf course, Palladian window, wood-burning fireplace with a mantel and shadow boxing, radiant hardwood floors, and access to the covered Deck. A 1/2 Bathroom, separate Laundry. The Master Bedroom showcases a vaulted ceiling; stunning hardwood floors, spacious walk-in closet, and atrium doors provide access to the private Veranda with golf course views. The luxurious Master Bathroom offers dual vanities, separate shower, separate tub with jets, and ceramic tile floors. Jr. Master suite. On this level 2 additional bedrooms…finished Lower Level. Recreational room. Den - which could be used as a 5th bedroom. This is a Beautiful Home!

For more information contact: Ed Duggan, Century 21 New Millennium, 703-989-7735, [email protected], www.DareToCompareTeam.com Priced at: $815,000 Centreville Centreville- -Beautiful Immaculate 3 Level Town Town home in House Great Location Beautifully This immaculate townhouse is upgraded 3 level, move in ready! Everything has 1-car Garage Town been done! New carpet, paint, House, backs to roof, windows, HVAC, updated trees. This beauti- bathrooms and renovated ful home features Centreville- kitchen! Lots of storage space! 3 bedrooms, Foyer features a custom built-in Master bedroom Gourmet Kitchen organizer and the dining room with vaulted ceil- Gorgeous 5 bedroom (4 up) 3.5 bath stone features a full wall of custom built-in shelving including a wine ing. 2 Full baths, 2 HB, Gourmet Kitchen with front 3 year old home has 2-story living room rack. Sunny living room offers a box bay window and a custom Centreville- Fabulous stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, new with clerestory windows and decorator col- media shelving unit built-in under the stairs! 7.1 surround maple cabinets, ceramic tile flooring and breakfast umns. Hardwoods and 9 feet high ceilings on sound wired with Monster/premium cable. Two master bed- Town House nook. Dining Room steps down to Living Room the main level and a gourmet kitchen with rooms, each on it’s own floor and each with it’s own full private Fabulous End Unit Town home backing to walks out to Deck. Lower Level Family Room with granite counters and center island with break- bathroom. Second level master features 3 closets and a dressing trees for privacy. Expansive deck and electric Fireplace w/out to beautiful fenced fast bar. Family room has a stone front gas area. Third level master features window alcoves, 2 ceiling fans fenced backyard, superb house with island Backyard. Property features NEW energy efficient fireplace, tons of windows and overlooks the and a huge walk in closet with access to floored attic storage! eat-in kitchen. Great Community with windows, NEW HVAC, fresh paint, upgraded, back patio and common area. Three fully fin- Easy access to I-66 and Rt 28/29. Community swimming pool, swimming pool, tennis courts, jogging trail Karastan Carpeting and much more ished levels with all the amenities--this home pool house, basketball and tennis courts, and tot lots. Close to and tot lot, parking spot. For more information contact: is ready for you to move in! Fairfax County Park where one can enjoy nature walks beside a ILSE STEVENS, GRI, ABR, Associate Broker For more information contact: wooded stream. For more information contact: Weichert- Fairfax Office, Bernie Kagan, Vice President For more information contact Darren Marquardt, 703-786-6340, [email protected] Samson Properties, Spencer Marker: 703-830-6123: Long & Foster-Gateway, *To see all 28 photos on our website at 703-216-0985 or Spencer Marker & Co. / Long & Foster 703-861-5099, www.weichert.com to see all 28 photos [email protected] View home and virtual tour at www.seln4u.com [email protected] Priced at $345,000 Priced at: $499,900 Priced at: $214,900 Priced at $280,000 Profile in Real Estate – Carol Hermandorfer

After attending college at the University of North schools. In 2000 I was able to begin my career in Dakota, I married Wayne Hermandorfer, he started his Real Estate with Long and Foster. I have found it to career as an Air Force Pilot and we traveled the world be a very challenging career that is constantly for the first 10 years of our marriage. I worked as an changing. I enjoy the opportunities that I have to Education Counselor and Teacher while we moved help so many wonderful people in so many different from base to base. We were blessed with three won- walks of life reach their goals. Each new client has derful sons. In 1996 we moved to Northern Virginia, their own specific wants and needs, from first time our top priority was making sure our three sons were home buyers looking for that safe affordable first Carol Hermandorfer, provided with the best educational opportunities avail- home to empty nesters ready to downsize after a Long & Foster Realtors, able. Fairfax County has so much to offer. I was lucky lifetime in their home. Nothing is better than know- office (703-503-1812), enough to teach at Clifton Elementary and volunteer at ing that I helped an individual or family move into cell (703-216-4949) , e-mail ([email protected]), Robinson High School while my sons attended those their new home successfully. I love what I do. www.Hermandorfer.com

8 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News OPEN HOUSES SAT./SUN. JULY 17 & 18

Photo by

Bonnie Hobbs

/Centre View 25588 Fishers Hill Court, Chantilly • $899,000 Open Sunday 1-5:30 Zen Carague, RE/MAX, 571-213-7331

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 The cast of “Tom Jones,” directed by Rocky Run Middle’s Julie Wharton, strikes a pose. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com and click the Real Estate links on the right side. Call Specific Agents to Confirm Dates & Times. Centreville Chantilly Student in Title Role 14805 Rydell Rd, #101...... $113,500...... Sat. 1-4 ...... Larry Askins...... Keller Williams...... 703-850-8176 6402 Sutler Store Ct...... $549,900...... Sun. 1-3...... Karen Cooper...... Century 21 ...... 703-554-6668 From Page 1 “The audience will like that it’s a play within a play, 6452 Gristmill Sq...... $599,000...... Sun. 12-4...... Sonia Hanifi...... Fairfax...... 703-272-1000 or at www.robinsondrama.org. and how the narrators, Partridge and Petunia, talk Chantilly It’s based on the 18th-century novel by Henry Field- [directly] to them so it’s interactive. The whole play 25588 Fishers Hill Ct...... $899,000...... Sun. 1-5:30...... Zen Carague...... RE/MAX...... 571-213-7331 ing, and Director Julie Wharton — who’s the theater is lighthearted and fun; people can just watch it and Clifton director at Rocky Run Middle School — says people enjoy themselves.” 5589 Rockpointe Dr...... $649,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Ron Fowler...... Weichert...... 703-598-0511 of all ages will enjoy the play. Freshmen Hillary Hollaway, of Robinson, and Kate 11705 Amkin Dr...... $799,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Courtney Sebastian...... Jobin...... 703-932-0654 6801 Tepper Dr...... $849,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-425-8000 “The kids come from Chantilly, Robinson, Westfield, Scott, Chantilly, portray Partridge and Petunia, re- 6701 Newman Rd...... $924,950...... Sun. 1-4...... Linda Kessler ...... Long & Foster...... 703-573-2600 Lake Braddock, Oakton and Woodson, but they get spectively. “We’re twins and the story’s acted out 12201 Clifton Spring Dr...... $949,500...... Sun. 1-4...... Deborah Gorham...... Long & Foster...... 703-581-9005 along so well,” she said. “They’ve really clicked and while being told from our points of view,” said Fairfax are just wonderful. The audience will love the story Hollaway. “We used to live in Somersetshire, En- 4210H Mozart Brigade La...... $270,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Gwendolyn Gonzalez...... Golston...... 703-880-3143 and feel part of it; it’s a very funny show with lots of gland.” 3963 Collis Oak Ct...... $379,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Anita Mason...... Weichert...... 703-627-6624 action.” 3144 Cantrell La...... $449,000...... Sun. 2-4...... Phil Bolin...... RE/MAX...... 703-824-4800 3905 Egan Dr...... $449,999...... Sat. 1-4, Sun. 2-5.Esther Allen...... RE/MAX...... 703-802-2850 Tom Jones is a foundling, raised by a “BUT A SCANDAL arose, and Partridge 10725 Norman Ave...... $480,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Ron Fowler...... Weichert...... 703-598-0511 rich, country gentleman. He’s an honest, “I’ve always was asked to leave,” said Scott. “And as 4025 Royal Lytham Dr...... $509,990...... Sun. 1-4...... Teji Manalel...... Ikon...... 703-564-9901 9816 Hampton La...... $515,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Ann Wilson...... RE/MAX...... 703-373-5000 well-meaning, young man who’s always his dutiful sister, I went with him. 4704 Carterwood Dr...... $579,888...... Sun. 12-4...... Anita Sharma...... Long & Foster...... 703-873-3500 in the wrong place at the wrong time. played goofy, Petunia’s high-strung and controlling and 3213 Amberley La...... $630,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Hyder Ali Lakhani...... Jobin...... 703-385-9410 He falls in love with Sophia, the daugh- needs everything to be perfect. Partridge 6022 Berwynd Ct...... $699,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Fran Rudd...... ERA...... 703-980-2572 3713 Broadrun Dr...... $729,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Pat Stack...... Weichert...... 703-597-9373 ter of a neighboring, wealthy family, but non-serious goes on tangents, but Petunia balances 3775 Center Way ...... $815,000...... Sat. 1-4 ...... Olga Aste ...... Century 21 ...... 703-624-4199 their love is forbidden because he’s be- him out and brings him back. She’s also 3775 Center Way ...... $815,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Diana LeFrancois...... Century 21 ...... 703-930-6682 characters, 9125 Briarwood Farms Ct...... $824,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Rowena Poingue...... Northern Va. Homes .. 703-255-2900 neath her socially. So the story illustrates nurturing and want to take care of the 3827 Farr Oak Cir...... $844,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Keith Harris...... Samson...... 703-395-6601 the couple’s misadventures while they try so this role actors. I’m a perfectionist, too, but not to stay together. so stern.” Annandale is a nice Hollaway said the show has something 4605 Willow Run Dr...... $819,000...... Sun. 1-5...... Louise Novak...... Weichert...... 703-994-9438 CALVERT SAYS Jones is “a nice guy for everyone. “It’s fast-paced and we Burke who wants to help people. His honor is change make it relatable to the audience,” added 5947 Heritage Square Dr...... $310,000...... Sun. 12-4...... Lola LeCraw...... Weichert...... 703-354-7200 5655 Mount Burnside Way...... $464,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Barb White Adkins...... RE/MAX...... 703-339-4500 important to him; he’s deeply in love Scott. “It’s the perfect mash of past events 6206 Erman Ct...... $474,950...... Sun. 1-4...... Kathleen Quintarelli...... Weichert...... 703-862-8808 with Sophia and will do anything to get because he’s and immortal emotions that people still 5216 Dunnleigh Dr...... $569,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Tonya Nelson...... Weichert...... 703-975-1570 her. He’s also good-looking and a ‘player’ experience. It’s amazing to watch and be 10718 Oakenshaw Ct...... $575,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Catie Morales...... Long & Foster...... 703-278-9313 9477 Harrowhill La...... $749,000...... Sun. 2-5...... Lise Courtney Howe...... Coldwell Banker...... 202-362-5800 in the 1780s, and three girls including so sincere.” part of.” Sophia are after him.” — Matt Calvert Part of the magic on stage comes Fairfax Station “I’ve always played goofy, non-serious courtesy of Indiana University theater 11005 Highridge St...... $599,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Sherril Fischer...... Long & Foster...... 703-284-9452 6006 Captain Marr Ct...... $599,900...... Sun. 1-4...... Betty Barthle ...... Long & Foster...... 703-425-4466 characters, so this role is a nice change because he’s major Sarah Russell, who’s the fight choreographer. 8018 Oak Bridge La...... $649,000...... Sat. 1-4 ...... Augustine Kim...... Ko-Am...... 703-642-3705 so sincere,” said Calvert. “He’s got lots of good lines, “I’ve done stage combat for four years and am in- 6803 Old Stone Fence Rd...... $799,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-425-8000 8141 Rondelay La...... $1,045,000.....Sun.1-4...... Kathy Worek...... RE/MAX...... 703-401-4376 interacts with a wide variety of characters and gets ternationally certified by Fight Directors Canadian 7906 Frost Crystal Ct...... $1,685,000.....Sun. 1-4...... Monica Adams...... RE/MAX...... 703-434-9400 into lots of interesting predicaments. He also fights in hand-to-hand combat, swordplay and 7900 Frost Crystal Ct...... $1,700,000.....Sun. 1-4...... Robert Walters...... Long & Foster...... 703-401-5874 for his honor against people who are armed with a quarterstaff — a large stake,” she said. “I’m also 8029 Eddy Bend Tr...... $1,895,000.....Sun. 1-4...... Pat Fales Associates...... RE/MAX...... 703-503-4365 pistol and a sword.” certified by Dueling Arts International in single Springfield Calvert said the audience will enjoy this “funny, swordplay.” 7112 Freshaire Dr...... $439,000...... Sun. 1-4...... Karen Brown ...... Weichert...... 703-644-1364 exciting adventure with lovable characters. And, In “Tom Jones,” she said, “There’s lots of falling 6825 Bluecurl Cir...... $599,500...... Sun. 1-5...... Steve Childress ...... Long & Foster...... 703-981-3277 hopefully, they’ll tell their friends.” down that needs to be done safely, plus stage slaps, To add your Realtor represented Open Robinson sophomore Hannah Bunting describes as well as more complicated stuff. There are two, her character, Sophia, as innocent, sweet and girly. hand-to-hand fights, a swordfight and a quarterstaff House to these weekly listings, please call “She’s also intelligent and has many ideas about how fight, and I’m teaching everyone each weapon.” Karen Washburn at 703-778-9422 her life should be with Tom,” said Bunting. “She’s “The actors are really into it and enthusiastic,” or E-Mail the info to only ladylike around adults, especially her aunt. But continued Russell. “They partnered up and choreo- she’s freer when she’s by herself or around her friends graphed their own fights, after I gave them the ba- [email protected] or her personal maid.” sics, and they’re wonderful. Their fights really work All listings due by Tuesday at 3 pm. “It’s really exciting for me to play a lead,” she said. and look realistic.” www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 9 New¡s Westfield Summer Stage Presents ‘42nd Street’ From Page 1 THE OPENING NUMBER, “Audition,” is Holland’s favorite because “there’s a lot of her shell,” said Hobbs. “She’s actually a people and tapping and it’s similar to a real good tap-dancer, singer and actor and be- audition. And she especially likes the wed- comes the show’s star. I’m usually a spunky, ding gown she wears for one of the num- outgoing character, so it’s fun to play a dif- bers because it’s “short and pretty, with ferent type of role.” ruffles in the back and a cute hat.” Her favorite songs are “We’re in the Westfield senior Trevor Knickerbocker Money” because it’s “upbeat and fun,” and plays Bert, one of the playwrights of “Pretty “Lullaby of Broadway” because the show’s Lady,” along with Sarah Bowden who plays director, Julian Marsh, tries convincing Saw- Maggie. “Bert’s the comic relief and kind of yer to join his musical, “Pretty Lady,” and a joke,” said Knickerbocker. “I like playing then everyone else starts singing and en- this type character because he doesn’t take couraging her, too. Hobbs calls “42nd Street” much seriously and is lighthearted, com- a real “crowd-pleaser, with lots of big num- pared to Marsh.” bers, colorful costumes and tap dancing — His favorite song is “Shuffle off to Buf- which you don’t see, every day.” Photo by falo” because it’s upbeat and he and his love interest, Annie, are singing about going on PLAYING MARSH is Westfield senior a honeymoon. And he said the audience will Kevin Clay. “I’m a serious person, all about enjoy seeing “a happy story of a girl getting

Patti Dezelick business and my career,” he said. “I’m fo- her dream.” cused on the show being successful and I’m driving everybody. But at the same time, I’m RECENT WESTFIELD GRAD Phoebe sincere and also feel a love tension toward Dillard is assistant director, and she, too, is Peggy.” having fun. “I have lots of friends in this Portraying a powerful man in his 40s is a The leads in “42nd Street:” Nick Burroughs, Connor Scudder, Carey show, have worked with Mrs. Knickerbocker new challenge for Clay, who normally plays Jarosik, Kevin Clay, Corinne Holland, Trevor Knickerbocker, Sarah and Mrs. Henry before and I know the pro- more boyish roles. But he loves “playing a Bowden, Max Ehrlich, Avery Hobbs and Colby Dezelick. cess,” she said. “All the hard work and time commanding character, while other cast is totally worth it for the experience because members perform what I’m creating as I eventually want to be a theater teacher/ Julian.” He especially likes the song, director.” Regarding “42nd Street,” she said, “Dames,” showcasing “a bunch of guys sing- “This show really grabs the audience. It’s ing about women, and dancing.” Clay said flashy, fun and energetic, and all the char- the audience will really enjoy seeing such a acters are just a bundle of joy.” “classic musical, with over-the-top, constant “We picked this to celebrate our 10th an- excitement. I think the tap dancing will re- niversary because it’s a huge show and we ally wow them; they’ll be surprised that all knew that, this year, we had the tap danc- these high-school kids can really dance.” ers to do it,” said Director Knickerbocker. Westfield junior Colby Dezelick plays “Yvonne Henry has outdone herself with the “Pretty Lady’s” lead tenor and actor, Billy choreography, and Avery and Colby helped Lawlor. “He’s the typical, egotistical, male choreograph some of the smaller numbers.” diva,” said Dezelick. “He’s been in show “It takes a village to do this show, includ- business since he was a kid and is very tal- ing 30 parents designing the sets and mak- ented, so he thinks highly of himself. He’s ing costumes,” continued Knickerbocker. also tongue-in-cheek and happy-go-lucky. “Chris Burroughs picked the show’s colors He thinks people want to know everything Carey Jarosik and Connor Scudder. and overall look. She designed a train sta- he’s doing, but they really don’t.” tion, French salon and outdoor garden Describing Lawlor as “suave and sophis- Sarah Bowden, Trevor Knicker- Portraying “Anytime Annie” is Westfield party, and the balcony from ‘Merchant of ticated,” Dezelick said Lawlor does lots of bocker and Corinne Holland. junior Corinne Holland. “She’s one of the Venice’ will serve as a hotel balcony.” singing and dancing, but doesn’t realize he’s lead chorus girls and is fun and flirty,” said Charlie Manship and Carol Jones will di- egotistical. So, he said, “It’s a great oppor- song.” Holland. “She knows the theater, inside and rect the orchestra and, said Knickerbocker, tunity for an actor to play around with the Dezelick said “42nd Street” has many, out. She’s friends with the other chorus girls by show’s end, all 58 actors will be danc- character and improvise a bit.” His favorite wonderful characters, with funny side sto- and helps Peggy get into the business and ing. “We’ll have 116 tapping feet, and it’ll number is “Young and Healthy” because ries and side plots. All in all, he said, “It’s a makes her feel welcome. It’s a fun role to be very impressive,” she said. “The kids are “when Billy and Peggy meet and he’s trying great, fun, family show with an intricate and play because of her personality and because just terrific — we’re so lucky to have such to flirt with and impress her, he bursts into entertaining storyline.” it’s my first, major role at Westfield.” talent.” County Notebook

chairman’s web page at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/chair- Bulova’s State of County man/ County Starts Work Address Available July 14 According to a county press release, Bulova intended On Disaster Recovery Plan to address the following topics in her speech: Fairfax County Executive Anthony Griffin is asking non- Fairfax County Chairman Sharon Bulova (D-At-large) will ❖ county budget cuts and reductions taken last year profit organizations, local businesses, county agencies and make her 2010 State of the County address available this ❖ new ways to deliver county services in a cheaper man- other municipalities for help in developing a local disaster week through several formats. ner recovery plan. Fairfax received a grant from the U.S. De- The speech will run on Channel 16, one of Fairfax ❖ regional partnerships and initiatives partment of Homeland security to assist with planning for County’s public access channels, on Sundays and Fridays ❖ the county’s plan to transform Tysons Corner local disaster relief. Griffin sent out a letter in early July at 5:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the com- ❖ transportation, including updates on the Dulles rail inviting stakeholders to register for a disaster recovery working weeks. Bulova’s speech will also be available in on de- extension and the Capital Beltway’s High Occupancy Toll shop held on Aug. 4 at the McConnell Public Safety and mand video through the Fairfax County government (HOT) lanes Transportation Operations Center. website and on the county’s YouTube channel. ❖ Energy efficiency and sustainability For more info, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/oem/pdrp/ The full text of the address will also be available on the ❖ Fairfax County’s diverse community.

10 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Worth Noting Cosmetic, Family

5,000 delegates are expected to attend. Chantilly Library Meeting Room. ONGOING On Saturday, July 17, a special session and Laser Dentistry Ladies, do you have a will honor civic, state, federal and WEDNESDAY/JULY 21 Revolutionary Patriot in your international dignitaries and address Free Family Fun. Magic of Benjamin , D.D.S. family tree? Membership in the the question: Are Muslims required to Corey Defying Gravity: See the laws of Jose Aunon Daughters of the American Revolution obey non-Muslim Governments? The physics defied as magician Benjamin (DAR) honors and preserves the legacy event is open to the public but seating Corey turns off gravity. Watch as 6134 Redwood Square Ctr. of your Patriot ancestor. Any woman is limited. Call 571-482-9018 to objects float through the air and Suite 202 is eligible for membership who is no reserve a seat. At Dulles Expo Center, disappear right before your eyes. At less than 18 years of age and can prove 4368 Chantilly Shopping Center, Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 5114 Centreville, VA 20121 lineal, blood line descent from an Chantilly. Twinbrook Road, Fairfax. Call 703- ancestor who aided in achieving 323-9500 or visit James Moshier, D.M.D. American independence. Admission to www.lordoflifelutheran.com. membership is by invitation through a SATURDAY/JULY 17 Chapter. Interested in learning more? ”Invisible” Film Showing. 2-4 p.m. JULY 22-25 703-266-BITE (2483) Contact the Lane’s Mill Chapter at Free showing of the new DVD, Westfield Summer Stage celebrates [email protected] “Invisible,” about Chronic Fatigue 10 years of summer musicals with the Early A.M. & Evening Appts. Available Craft Vendors are needed for the Syndrome (CFS, CFIDS, ME) and classic song and dance fable “42nd www.virginialaserdental.com Holiday Bazaar and Craft Fair on Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FMS) to the Street,” which taps its way onto the Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 Northern VA CFS, FMS, and OI Westfield High School stage July 22, p.m. at Centreville United Methodist Support Group. Sully Governmental 23, 24, and 25 at 7:30 p.m. and July Church, 6400 Old Centreville Road. Center, McDonnell Room, 4900 24 at 2 p.m. All tickets are $10 in Leased spaces for vendors are going Stonecroft Blvd, Chantilly. No advance; $12 at the door. Seating is quickly. Book your vendor space now! registration required. Contact 703-968- reserved and tickets are available at South Riding Pediatric Dentistry Contact 9818 or CFSupport- www.westfieldtheatreboosters.com. [email protected] or 703- [email protected]. On the This 1933 Warner Bros. film gave hope SHIRLEY F. BETHEL, D.M.D. 830-2684. web, see www.cfsnova.com. to an American public long suffering Dentistry for Children and Adolescents Models, actors, actresses, and Radio Woof. 10 to 11 a.m. Free. Bill through the Great Depression. In 1980, Board Certified dancers are needed for a non-profit Wellington presents a celebration of the Broadway version of “42nd Street” show to benefit Feed the Children. This folklore with songs, tales, tunes and won Tony Awards for Best Musical and 4229 Lafayette Center Dr., Suite 1400 is strictly voluntary, without poetry set to the tune of the banjo, Best Choreography. Directed by Lori compensation. Models furnish their fiddle and guitar. At E.C. Lawrence Knickerbocker, “42nd Street” will Chantilly, VA 20151-1201 own clothing and supplies for the Park Amphitheater, 5040 Walney feature a cast of 58 middle and high show. The fashion show will take place Road, Chantilly. Call 703-324-SHOW school performers from Northern Phone 703-378-2000 around the first weekend in August. (7469). Virginia. To be held at Westfield High Fax 703-378-2400 Saturday practices will be held in Southern Gospel Concert. 6 p.m. School, 4700 Stonecroft Blvd., Centreville, Falls Church or Fairfax. With the Promise Land Quartet. A Chantilly. Volunteers must commit weekly freewill offering will be received. At (Participating Provider for Delta Premier, practices. If interested, call Pam at Oakton Baptist Church, 14001 United Concordia and Guardian) 540-324-7640. The shop is located on Sullyfield Circle, Chantilly. Call 703- FRIDAY/JULY 23 7145C Main Street in Clifton, on the 631-1799. Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. CURRENTLY ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS side of the Heart & Hand (Buckley) Cost is $15. Featuring the band, The building facing the railroad tracks. Grandsons. Drop-in beginner swing New Neighbors League Club (NNLC) SUNDAY/JULY 18 lesson from 8:30-9 p.m.; dancing from “Easy As A Day of Northern Virginia is looking for ExtravaCATza! Noon to 4 p.m. Special 9 p.m. to midnight. At the Hilton women who are new to the area, Sunday cat adoptions. The shelter will Washington Dulles Airport Hotel, At The Beach” looking to reconnect, or just interested be open its normal adoption hours 13869 Park Center Road (Route 28 in meeting new people for fun and throughout the month: Tuesdays – near the airport), Herndon. friendship! Come to one of the Fridays, 12 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and monthly coffees or luncheons to meet Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At the us. Then join one of the numerous Fairfax County Animal Shelter, 4500 SATURDAY/JULY 24 clubs such as bridge, couples bridge, West Ox Road, Fairfax. Call 703-830- The Goodlife Theater (Puppets). 10 mah jong, gardening, quilting and 1100. a.m. Free. At E.C. Lawrence Park stitching, bible study, bowling, bunco, Amphitheater, 5040 Walney Road, Southern living dining, movie outings, Chantilly. Call 703-324-SHOW (7469). cards or board games, couples mixers, TUESDAY/JULY 20 book club, nursing home sing-a-longs, Neighborhood Watch Training. 7 and many other activities. Visit the p.m. The Fair Oaks District Police SUNDAY/JULY 25 web site Station is offering training for the ExtravaCATza! Noon to 4 p.m. Special www.newneighborsvirginia.com or Neighborhood Watch Program. They Sunday cat adoptions. The shelter will [email protected] will be held at the police station, be open its normal adoption hours 12300 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway, throughout the month: Tuesdays – FRIDAY/JULY 16 in the roll call room and will last Fridays, 12 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. approximately two hours. These Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At the Admission is $15. With the band, Lil’ opportunities are designed for Fairfax County Animal Shelter, 4500 Cliff and the Cliffhangers. Drop-in communities that want to expand their West Ox Road, Fairfax. Call 703-830- beginner swing lesson from 8:30-9 existing Neighborhood Watch 1100. p.m.; dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. participation, those who wish to begin At the Hilton Washington Dulles a new Watch program or those who Airport Hotel, 13869 Park Center would like a refresher course. TUESDAY/JULY 27 Road, Herndon. Yoga and Meditation. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Office Yoga. 6:30-7:30 p.m. By Michael By Michael Tress and Rajeswari Tress Tress and Rajeswari Tress (E-RYT (E-RYT 500). Remember to bring a 500). Remember to bring a mat or JULY 16 THROUGH JULY 18 mat or beach towel and wear beach towel and wear comfortable Ahmadiyya Muslim Convention. The comfortable clothes. Contact clothes. Contact Ahmadiyya Muslim Community will [email protected]. Meets at the [email protected]. Meets at the host its 62nd Annual Convention. Over Chantilly Library Meeting Room. Visit your community’s answer to all your natural health needs! •Chiropractic •Sports Injuries •Massage Therapy •Work and Auto Accidents •Custom Foot Orthotic specialists •Weight Management •Fitness and much more!! Call today and take advantage of our specials: Massage Therapy package of 3 Special Price of $225 (savings of $60.00) FREE CONSULTATION WITH DR PETRIE! A $295 VALUE! Offer Expires 8/7/10 American Health & Wellness Center 13300-B Franklin Farm Rd., Franklin Farm Village Center (703) 787-7463 www.amhwell.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 11 Centre View Sports Editor Rich Sanders Sports 703-224-3031 or [email protected] This Week in Summer League Swimming Teams continue to compete hard, have fun.

Despite a tough loss to Crosspointe, last Saturday, July 10, the Sully station SSTs emerged with spirits high, proud of the accomplishments of the week and looking forward to all the team’s upcoming events. The SSTs cruised through the first three events with Brian Patten and Elise Mozeleski taking top honors in the 8- under 25-meter freestyle events, followed by Harrison White winning in the 9-10 boys 50-freestyle. Megan Hickey came out on top in the 13-14 Photo by Stacey Huse girls 50-freestyle, as did CJ Fiala for the Photo by Stacey Huse 15-18 boys. The 8-under girls, Elise For the second week in a row, the Sully Station 8-under Winning the 18-under boys 200- mixed age freestyle Mozeleski, Jessica Dickinson and Adison girls won the 100 meter freestyle relay. From left: Elise event were Sully Station’s Michael McPherson, Collin Moore, swept the 25-backstroke, while Mozeleski, Jessica Dickinson, Marie McPherson and William Dzubak and Carl Gerland won Fiala, Harrison White and CJ Fiala. the 9-10 boys and 11-12 boys 50-back- Allison Hickey. stroke (respectively), each earning a personal best mark. Brandon Fiala and Reagan Warrington were the victors in the 15-18, 50-backstroke events. The Sully Station boys stole all attention in the breaststroke, sweeping all the number one spots. 8-under Brian Patten and 11-12 Matthew McPherson each finished with personal best marks. Harrison White won for the 9-10s and Michael McPherson and CJ Fiala were victorious for the 13-14s and 15-18s, respectively. Michael McPherson also swam to first place in the 13-14 boys’ 50-butterfly, along with William Dzubak in the 9-10 boys 25-butterfly and Rich- ard Xue in the 15-18 boys 50-butterfly. For the second week in a row the SSTs 8-under girls - Elise Mozeleski, Jessica Dickinson, Marie McPherson and Allison Hickey - were triumphant in the 100-freestyle relay, as were the 15-18 boys’ 200-medley relay team of Brandon Fiala, CJ Fiala, Richard Xue and Jacob Humphrey. Winning the boys’ 200- Photo/Courtesy of ManorGate Photo by Kara Stamper mixed age freestyle were Collin Fiala, The 9-10 girls of the ManorGate Marlins, from left, are Harrison White, Michael McPherson and Despite the chilly rain, the Sully Station II 9-10 girls CJ Fiala. Lexi Cuomo, Thalia Costanza, Olivia Collar, and Brianna scorched the pool with a sweep in the backstroke and The SSTs clocked in another impres- Nelson. victories in the breaststroke and relay. From left: Carly sive developmental “B” meet Monday, Logan, Georgia Stamper, Madison Wilson, Lauren Peters, July 12 at Green Briar. Despite the rain during the first part of the meet, all the and Lily Harkes. swimmers did a fabulous job, including many Sully Station `Mini Stars’ compet- ing for the first time and 6-under Helene O’Brien, who swam her first ever “no- breather.” Many swimmers scored significant personal best marks, most notably Abigail Molloy for the 6-under girls 25-freestyle, Jack Townsend for the 6-under boys 25-backstroke and Asha Maran for the 8-under girls 100-IM. Undeterred by strong competition, Sully Station hurtled into the mid-point of the NVSL summer season having Photo/Courtesy of ManorGate mastered the inherent virtues of a team, including, spirit, strength and determi- ManorGate Marlin swimmers Johnny Germanis (left) and nation. This was evidenced on Mitch Mahoney on their way to first and third place in Wednesday, July 7, when the SSTs the 15-18 fly event. swam their first-ever Swim-A-Thon to Drown Brain Cancer. Funds were raised to benefit the National Brain Tumor So- day, July 19. ance of great swimming across all ages ciety in support of TeamBT. and all strokes in the individual events TeamBT founder, BethAnn Telford, is THE BLUE DIVISION of the Colo- also enabled the Marlins to achieve their a five-year brain cancer survivor, nial Swim League was hot on a wet, second victory this season. The 9-10 marathoner and triathlete, who believes Saturday morning this past weekend as girls and the 11-12 boys rocked the in- in the true spirit of team. Telford joined the ManorGate (MG) Marlins and dividual and medley relay events, all the SSTs, from the Mini Stars to the Hayden Village Villains exhibited great winning two of the top three places in seasoned 15-18s, in the water, as swim- competition at the latter team’s home every event they competed. mers cruised through 7,000 laps and pool. But it was the visiting Marlins who Head coach Steve Thorne is happy raised funds projected to near $2,500. edged out the previously undefeated with the team’s success so far, and rec- Photo by Kara Stamper The SSTs welcome High Point for an Villains, 235-198. The Marlins’ relays ognizes a bond this year on the team, Sully Station II swimmers, from left: Anthony Wu, Kevin NVSL “A” meet this Saturday, July 17 helped secure the victory as they took especially in his older swimmers, which seven of the 12 races. However, the bal- Jiang, and Ben Wu swept the 13-14 boys’ freestyle en and Virginia Run for a “B” Meet on Mon- See Swimming, Page 13 route to the win over Greenbriar. 12 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Sports BMW, VOLVO & VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE AND PARTS Since 1985 Dedicated to keeping your BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen in factory condition with: • Factory trained master technicians Summer League Swimming • Genuine BMW, Volvo and Volkswagen parts • Emissions Certified Repair From Page 12 • 24 hour drop off and pick up • Most extended warranty policies accepted • Rental car reimbursement program is translating into more commitment to the competition overall. He and assis- $$ tant coach Lisa Leitch see this as an 2024.95 OFF Viking opportunity for older swimmers to help Oil Change their younger teammates become better, and more committed competitors, as Automotive well. Proving that every swimmer can 14500-B Lee Rd., Chantilly make a difference, the Sully Station II Piranhas pulled into first place in Div. 7 with a dramatic 199-198 victory over 703-817-0650 Greenbriar last Saturday, July 10. In the visit us at www.vikingautomotive.com closest meet in team history, the Pira- nhas braved the pouring rain and battled for every point. The 13-14 boys’ freestyle trio captured a sweep, led by Ben Wu (27.90), Kevin Jiang (30.45), Photo/Courtesy of ManorGate and Anthony Wu (31.43). The 9-10 girls The ManorGate Marlins’ 15-18 age-level helped lead the Let them love the dentist! added a backstroke sweep with Lauren team to victory. From left are: Lizzie Johnson, Mitchell Peters (45.00), Carly Logan (47.71), Cole, Mitch Mahoney, Connor Culleiton, Johnny DR. MONSALVE and Madison Wilson (50.77). First place finishers included Germanis, Melanie Luck, Jen Hagan, Sana Alloo, and Board Certified Pediatric Dentist freestylers Michael Jiang (11-12 boys, Kylie Cuomo. Dentistry for infants, children, adolescents and children with special needs. 33.72), Kenzie Elliott (13-14 girls, Member of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry 31.43), and Erin Schulte (15-18 girls, Double first place finishers for 29.87). Eight-year old standout Brantley the Breakers were Benjamin • First Visit • Sedation Dentistry Cervarich secured the backstroke win in Condemi, Anna Kenna, Will- 23.83, along with 15-18 girls’ star Carli iam Schulte, Patrick Silsby and • Infant Dental Care • Space Maintainers Molano (33.09). Harmon St. Germain Shannon Silsby. Also bringing • Sealants • Emergencies set a Piranha record in his 9-10 boys’ home wins for Brookfield were • Se Habla Español breaststroke triumph with a time of Caitlin Mowry, Christopher 47.28. Showing extraordinary team Laing, RJ Kenna, Jordan Schedule your child’s appointment TODAY! depth in breaststroke were fellow win- Greenlee, Monica Labine, Rory ners Georgia Stamper (9-10 girls, Nelson, David Schulte, Amalia 703-481-1115 48.56), double winner Michael Jiang Mack, Claire Kenna, John Most Insurance Plans Accepted (41.45), 12-year old Dasom Lee Wiltshire, Kelly Guerrero and (44.99), Connor Pangman (13-14 boys, Nicolas Labine. www.teetharefun.com Carlos H. Monsalve, DDS, PC 40.38), and 13-year old Grace Park The Breakers had two 13350 Franklin Farm Road, Suite 310 • Herndon, VA 20171 (44.32). In the fly, champions included sweeps, both with the same nine-year old Kellen Campbell (20.62), three Breaker girls. The 8-un- double winner Kenzie Elliott (36.77), der freestyle was swept by and Eric Schulze (15-18 boys, 31.29). Caitlin Mowry, Amalia Mack Sully II seniors were recognized for and Darby Monahan. In girls 8- their dedication and leadership before under breaststroke, Amalia the meet began. Graduating swimmers Mack finished first, followed by include Tara Banks (Marshall), Katie Caitlin Mowry and Darby O’Brien (JMU), Gregoria Rosa- Monahan. Also scoring second DiStefano (JMU), Emily Schulte places for the Breakers were: (Georgia Tech), Christina Brooks (Roch- RJ Kenna, James Laing, Claire WE OFFER TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Both of our beautiful, modern offices use the ester), Megan Kelly (Radford), Jordan Kenna, Joseph Kenna, Kelly Guerrero, Mikayla Lynn, latest technology in orthodontic treatment for Ryan (Nova), Eric Schulze (VCU), and children and adults. Sara Stanley (JMU). Hannah Ho, Daniel Mitchell, Flexible interest free payment plans are available Team leader Katie O’Brien said, “We Andy Miller, Stephanie Proc- Photo Courtesy/Poplar Tree Most insurance plans are accepted tor, Chris Laing, Kieran Nelson, have been with each other for 13 or 14 Poplar Tree’s Evan Belsky and Convenient Saturday and evening hours years. The girls feel like we are basically Ava Saylor, Lauren Schulte, BOARD CERTIFIED DIPLOMATE sisters, and winning our last home meet Monica Labine and Daniel James Gilchrist in the 11-12 Boys Of THE AMERICAN BOARD together this way was really fun. I grew Richter. 100 meter Medley OF ORTHODONTICS up with this team and everyone here is The Breakers will host the a part of my family.” Swordfish of Truro this Satur- Call for your FREE Initial Consultation It was an exciting meet from begin- day, July 17 in their final home ning to end, as both teams fought to the meet of the season. Brookfield will be sweeps in the 9-10 free, 15-18 free, and Centreville Gainesville finish and refused to let the poor saluting their three departing seniors — 9-10 back. They also won all six of their 6138 Redwood Square 7521 Virginia Oaks Dr., weather dampen their spirit and sports- Lauren Schulte, Stephanie Dorough and relays. Poplar Tree, with the NVSL Div. Center, Suite 103 Suite 120 manship. The Piranhas are now 3-0 this Melissa Thoburn. The Breakers are 8 meet victory, improved its record to 3- 703-815-0127 703-754-4880 season and face Riverside Gardens this grateful for all their years of swimming 0. Double individual event winners for www.nvaortho.com Saturday, July 17. for Brookfield and wish them much suc- the Pirates included: Mary Kominski (8- cess in college. and-under free and breast); Marcelo THE BROOKFIELD BREAKERS Hosting the visiting Fox Mill Estates Coray (9-10 free and back); Fletcher swam to the top of Div. 10 in the NVSL Foxes on a rainy Saturday morning last Madsen (9-10 breast and fly); Jonathan with another impressive win. Brookfield weekend, the Poplar Tree Pirates took a Wen (11-12 back and fly); Hannah beat the Panthers of Parliament by a convincing lead beginning with the Warnick (11-12 free and back); Nicole Complete Dental Care score of 218-184, and now at 3-0 are freestyle events and never looked back Baker (11-12 breast and fly); Lauren first in their division. The Breakers be- as they defeated the Foxes by a final Hensley (13-14 free and back); Greg gan their winning ways with freestyle score of 258-144. Of special note, the Borowski (15-18 free and fly); and for the Entire Family Pirate boys had a strong showing with and never fell behind in the meet. Elizabeth Hall (15-18 free and fly). BRUCE R. HUTCHISON, D.D.S. MICHAEL H. GORMAN, D.D.S. WHITNEY S. JARRELL, D.D.S.

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Prospective hire MUST have teachers. Please fax your resume to: or call Andrea @ 703-778-9411 (703) 793-2298, call: (703) 713-3983, task. Quick Books a must. Please email clean driving record – be hard working your resume and salary requirements to EMPLOYMENT email: [email protected] DEADLINES driven and honest. Sales experience [email protected]. and knowledge of metal recycle industry Zones 5, 6...... Tues @ 11:00 Only resumes with salary requirements Zones 1, 3...... Tues @ 4:00 a plus. Willing to train the right individ- will be considered. No calls please. ual. Paid health insurance, monthly Zone 2...... Wed @ 11:00 bonus, paid vacation and company vehi- WESTWOOD COLLEGE Zone 4...... Wed @ 1:00 Earn a bachelor degree in just three years at E-mail ad with zone choices to: cle. Call Mark or Eric – 703.430.3667 0. [email protected] Westwood College COLLEGE STUDENTS or call Barbara @ 703-778-9413 Call 877-852-9712 today to receive your ZONES . free Career Success Kit! & 2010 H.S. GRADS Zone 1: The Reston Connection Nysmith School www.westwood.edu/locations The Oak Hill/Herndon Connection Preschool - 8th Grade Zone 2: The Springfield Connection SUMMER WORK! The Burke Connection Hiring for the Fall The Fairfax Connection • Mid-day Recess/Lunch/Bus Attendant $17.00 Base-Appt, FT/PT, The Fairfax Station/Clifton/ 2 options: 11am-1:30pm or EARN PAID TIME OFF! Lorton Connection 11am-4:30pm, $12/hr CNA’s/Companions/Live - Ins Sales/Svc, No Exp Nec, Zone 3: The Alexandria Gazette Packet Needed immediately to help with daily The Mount Vernon Gazette Elementary School Teachers: All Ages 17+, Conditions Apply Zone 4: Centre View North College Degree Required meals, errands, chores, laundry, etc. 703-359-7600 Centre View South • General Teachers, K - 3 Flexible schedules - work when you Zone 5: The Potomac Almanac Middle School Teachers want. Paid training, double time for hol- Zone 6: The Arlington Connection • Spanish Teacher, PT, M/W/F idays. PT/FT. Call now 703-766-4019. The Vienna/Oakton Connection Light tomorrow with today!. The McLean Connection 12:30-3:30 The Great Falls Connection • Video Specialist, PT, T/Th -Elizabeth Barret Browing 12:30 - 3:30 Send resumes to: [email protected] Office Manager FAX: 703-713-3336 Peachtree (A/P, GL) and proficiency in If you’re the Business Coach we’re looking for… Employers: Excel required. Will handle Human Re- You’ll be… Are your recruiting ads not sources, Payroll, Accounting, plus other working in other papers? duties. Include salary requirements with Results driven, self motivated, successful, outgoing and task oriented…you would If you’re the Advertising and resume. Benefits include: health, dental, have high standards and be described as someone who gives 100% and gets the job Try a better way to fill your 401K, and paid leave. Send resume to done and right the first time. You’ll be pushed, asked to achieve great results and will Promotions Manager we’re [email protected] employment openings looking for…You’ll be… have 10+ years of experience in owning or managing business entities with revenues North greater than $1M. You’ll have experience overseeing the financials of a business. Potomac Rockville Results driven, self motivated, high You’ll be a respected leader in your community and you’ll want to be part of the #1 5 business coaching firm in one of the fastest growing industries in the world. Potomac achiever, and task oriented…you would Lead System Specialist- Chevy Great Bethesda Falls Chase have high standards and be described as Quality Assurance If this ad describes you, then call us before 5 pm, July 18th Herndon Dulles Reston Airport at (641) 715-3900 Ext. 697263#. 1 McLean someone who gives 100% and gets the job Needed by Verizon Business in Ashburn, Vienna In fact, just call NOW! Oakton 6 done and right the first time. You’ll be Arlington VA, to be responsible for software test Chantilly 4 Washington, Centreville D.C. pushed, asked to achieve great results and life cycle of a national business billing Fairfax North will have experience in advertising and pro- engine in the telecom industry. Requires Clifton Historic Burke Clifton Fairfax Springfield 3 moting to B2B companies. You’ll only Bachelors or foreign equivalent in Elec- Station trical and/or Electronic Engineering or Ted Britt Ford has immediate openings for 2 accept the best performance from yourself Laurel • Lead Technicians • Hill and your team, and you’ll be ready to take a Computer Science plus 2 years experience in software testing life cycle utiliz- long term challenge to create success in Come join Virginia’s # 1 Ford Dealership. • Target your best job candidates ing DB2, COBOL, JCL, FILEAID, SQL, where they live. both your life, and with ActionCOACH and debugging tools; implementing in- Expansion needed due to increased shop load and introduction business coaching. You’ll have 5+ years of formation technology with telecom bill- of new Service Department. Ted Britt is now hiring • Reach readers in addition experience in the execution and manage- to those who are currently ing in regression and progression test- Team Leaders & Lead technicians ment of targeted B2B campaigns. You’ll be looking for a job. ing; running test cycles for progression at top rates to handle anticipated volume. a self starter and you’ll want to be part of testing using ESP scheduler, BATMAN, • Proven readership. the #1 business coaching firm in one of the and XMAN; and maintaining test data in Ford Experience preferred along with ASE and Ford Certifica- • Proven results. fastest growing industries in the world. multiple DB2 batch environments. To tion. Singing bonus and Cobra insurance assistance available apply, mail resume to Anand Harharak- for the right candidate. Excellent pay and benefits including If this ad describes you, then call us rishnan, Tech Manager-Quality Assur- paid training, health, dental, paid vacation and sick time. Must before 5 pm, July 18th have valid VA license and own tools. Serious Inquiries Only. ance, Verizon Business Network Serv- 703-917-6464 at (641) 715-3900 Ext. 565753#. ices, Inc., 22001 Loudoun County Park- Email resume or work history to [email protected] way, Ashburn, VA 20147; refer to Job or call 703-218-4624. [email protected] In fact, just call NOW! #314-L. Come work for the best. Great Papers • Great Readers • Great Results!

14 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com 703-917-6400 Zone 4: Home & Garden Zone 4 Ad Deadline: Classified • Centreville connectionnewspapers.com CONTRACTORS.com Monday Noon TRUSTEE'S SALE DECKS ELECTRICAL GUTTER 3 RE for Rent Y & Y CLEANING OF VALUABLE High Pressure DISCOUNT ELECTRIC PINNACLE SERVICES, IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Chantilly, VA, 3 bedroom/2 •GUTTER CLEANING full bath, Brand New Single 13 yrs Exp. Cleaning & Sealing Family Home, Built in 2010, ● July/Aug Discount •SMALL REPAIRS Improved by the premises known as Excellent Refs, Decks 14403 Turin Lane, #53A, Centreville, Virginia $1,175 per month. New ap- Guaranteed Satisfaction, ●Fencing ●Siding $48/HR. •SCREENING pliances, FF CO schools, ✓ ✓ •POWER In execution of a Deed of Trust from Chetan Prasad Si- personal driveway to park For Free Estimate Free Estimates Licensed WASHING two cars, pool, fitness cen- Call Yamilet call Bill taula and Durga Devi Sitaula, dated April 19, 2006, and record- ✓Bonded ✓Insured 703-802-0483 ed April 20, 2010, in Deed Book 18387 at page 1998 among ter, clubhouse, playground. 703-944-1440 GROUP RATES the Land Records of Fairfax County, Virginia, the undersigned Open House every Saturday 703-967-7412 703-978-2813 AVAILABLE substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the front and Sunday. 4200 Airline FREE EST Cell 703-851-8091 entrance of the Judicial Center for Fairfax County, at 4110 Parkway. 703-378-8992. TREE SERVICE Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, Virginia, on ANGEL’S TRASH HAULING HAULING Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 9:30 a.m. 26 Antiques When spider Construction Debris, the following property being the property contained in said Residential, Office webs unite, they AL’S HAULING Deed of Trust, described as follows: We consign/pay top $ for Junk & Rubbish antique/semi antique furn. & Tree Removal can tie up a lion. Concrete, furn.,office, Townhouse 53-A, Phase 1, THE MEADOWS, a Condominium, including mid century & 703-863-1086 yard, construction debris in accordance with the declaration duly dedicated, platted and danish modern Teak -Ethiopian Proverb furniture, sterling, mens 703-582-3709 Low Rates NOVA recorded in Deed Book 3459 at page 354, among the Land Re- 703-360-4364 cords of Fairfax County, Virginia. watches, painting/art glass, 703-304-4798 cell clocks, jewelry, costume Commonly known as 14403 Turin Lane, #53A, Centreville, jewelry, etc. Call Schefer R.N. CONTRACTORS, INC. 7 DAYS A WEEK Virginia 20121. Antiques @ 703-241-0790. Remodeling Homes, Flooring, TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $25,000.00 or ten percent (10%) of the sale price, whichever amount is less, in the 116 Childcare Avail. Kitchen & Bath, Windows, ANGEL’S form of cash or its equivalent will be required of the purchaser at the time and place of sale; the balance of the purchase mon- Siding, Roofing, Additions & TREE & HEAVY BURKE Childcare avail in my ey being due and payable within fifteen (15) days after sale, HANDYMAN TRASH HAULING home,OFC Lic, FT & PT, days, The Patios, Custom Deck, Painting time expressly being of the essence, with interest at the rate of •Mulch evenings, Back-up care & A DIVISION OF NURSE CONSTRUCTION 7.30 percent per annum from date of sale to date of We Accept All Major Credit Cards •Clean-up Grounds special needs children settlement. Provided, however, that if the holder of the se- welcome. Large yard for lots of BATHROOM REMODELING, DRYWALL, Licensed, Insured, Bonded • Free Estimates • Class A Lic •Spring Clean-up cured promissory note is the successful bidder at the sale, no fun! 703-569-8056 PAINTING, CERAMIC TILE, CARPENTRY, Phone: 703-887-3827 Fax: 703-830-3849 703-863-1086 cash deposit shall be required, and part of or the entire indebt- POWER WASHING & MUCH MORE E-mail: rncontractorsinc@gmail 703-582-3709 edness, including interest and costs, secured by the Deed of You have tried the rest - NOW CALL THE BEST!! Trust, may be set off against the purchase price. Proudly serving Northern VA - 46 yrs. exp. Any defaulting purchaser shall forfeit the deposit and HOW TO SUBMIT ADS TO Licensed We Accept VISA/MC PINNACLE SERVICES, INC. LANDSCAPING stand the risk and cost of resale. Insured 703-441-8811 LAWN SERVICE ANGEL’S Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements and restrictive covenants as the same may lawfully affect the Newspapers & Online MOWING, TRIMMING, LAWN MOWING real estate. Sale is further subject to mechanic's and/or materi- EDGING, MULCHING •Trimming •Edging alman's liens of record and not of record. The property will be •Mulching •Yard Cleaning sold subject to all conditions, covenants, restrictions, rights of CLASSIFIED DEADLINES & TRIM HEDGES •Hauling •Tree Work redemption of federal lienholders or encumbrances, and agree- ments of record affecting the same, if any. Zones 1, 5, 6.....Mon @ noon Group Rates Avail.! 703-863-1086 Zones 2, 3, 4.....Tues @ noon 703-582-3709 In the event the undersigned trustee is unable to con- vey to the purchaser good title, then purchaser's sole and ex- E-mail ad with zone choices to: 703-802-0483 clusive remedy shall be in the refund of the deposit paid at the classified@connection A&S time of sale. newspapers.com or call Andrea @ 703-778-9411 LANDSCAPING The subject property and all improvements thereon will A CLEANING SERVICE Spring Clean-up•Planting be sold in "as is" condition without warranty of any kind. Pur- Mulching • Sodding • Patios EMPLOYMENT chaser shall be responsible for any and all building and/or zon- EADLINES Since 1985/Ins & Bonded Decks • Retaining Walls ing code violations whether of record or not of record, as well D Drainage Solutions as for all unpaid and enforceable homeowners' or condomini- Zones 5, 6...... Tues @ 11:00 Quality Service at a Fair Price 703-863-7465 um owners' association dues and assessments, if any. Pur- Zones 1, 3...... Tues @ 4:00 Satisfaction Guaranteed chaser also shall be responsible for obtaining possession of Zone 2...... Wed @ 11:00 J.E.S Services the property at his/her expense. Purchaser shall assume the Zone 4...... Wed @ 1:00 Comm/Res. MD VA DC risk of loss and shall be responsible for any damage, vandal- LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION ism, theft, destruction, or the like, of or to the property occur- E-mail ad with zone choices to: acleaningserviceinc.com PAINTING ring after the time of sale. Conveyance will be by special war- classified@connection ranty deed. Conveyancing, recording, transfer taxes, notary newspapers.com •Patios •Walkways 703-892-8648 fees, examination of title, state stamps, and all other costs of or call Barbara @ 703-778-9413 conveyance are to be at the expense of purchaser. State and •Retaining Walls PATRIOT local taxes, public charges, and special or regular assess- ZONES ments, if any, shall be adjusted to the date of sale and there- Zone 1: The Reston Connection •Drainage Problems PAINTING after shall be assumed by the purchaser. M. C. Lynch www.PatriotPainting.net The Oak Hill/ Home Improvement •Landscape Makeovers The undersigned trustee unconditionally reserves the Herndon Connection Family Owned & Opererated Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry, right: (i) to waive the deposit requirement; (ii) to approve or dis- Zone 2: The Springfield Connection Call: 703-912-6886 Rotten Wood, Wind Damage, Trims, approve the creditworthiness of any bidder and/or purchaser; The Burke Connection Power Washing. (iii) to withdraw the property from sale at any time prior to ter- The Fairfax Connection Free Estimates Windows, Doors, Deck, Stairs, Vanity, Int/Ext Painting mination of the bidding; (iv) to extend the time for bidding; (v) Basement Framing, Garbage Disposal, to reject any or all bids; (vi) to postpone or set over the date or The Fairfax Station/Clifton/ Free Est. • Satisfaction Guar.! time of sale; and (vii) to extend the period of time for settlement Lorton Connection Painting, Power Wash, Siding Repairs. Lic./Ins. Int./Ext. CARE _ MORE hereunder. Zone 3: The Alexandria Licensed, Bonded, Insured Gazette Packet CLEANING SOLUTIONS Additional terms and conditions of sale may be an- The Mount Vernon Gazette 703-266-1233 703-502-7840 nounced at the time of sale. Residential & Commercial Cell Zone 4: Centre View North 571-283-4883 DAVID N. PRENSKY Centre View South 10% Senior Citizen Discount Substitute Trustee Zone 5: The Potomac Almanac 703-862-5904 Metro Gutter PAVING FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Zone 6: The Arlington Connection or David N. Prensky The Vienna/Oakton Clean/Install/Repair Chasen & Chasen Connection LICENSED INSURED 5225 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. #500 703-780-6749 • Wood Replace & Wrapping • Pressure Washing The McLean Connection caremorecleaning.com Joseph Sealcoating Washington, D.C. 20015 The Great Falls Connection • Chimney Sweeping & Repair Specialist (202) 244-4000 20 YEARS EXP. 703-354-4333 PAVING A&S Landscaping metrogutter.com 35 Years Experience! Free • All Concrete work Estimates! • Retaining Walls • Patios 703-494-5443 • Decks • Porches (incl. screened) • Erosion & R&N Carpentry ROOFING Grading Solutions • French Drains • Sump Pumps ✦BASEMENTS ✦BATHS ✦KITCHENS Roofing & Siding • Driveway Asphalt Sealing Foreclosure specialist/Power washing (All Types) ✦Exterior Wood Rot More! Soffit & Fascia Wrapping Deck & Fence repair, Screen Porches New Gutters 703-863-7465 Chimney Crowns LICENSED No jobs too large or small Leaks Repaired Free est. 37 yrs exp. Licensed, Insured No job too small Serving All of N. Virginia 703-987-5096 703-975-2375 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 ❖ 15 CENTREVILLE Saint Andrew Lutheran Church Meeting at Deer Park Elementary School 15109 Carlbern Drive Centreville, VA 20120 Bible Study-9:30 a.m. Summer Worship Hours Worship- 10:30 a.m. • Programs for Children, Youth & Adults 8:30 AM and 10:30 AM • Nursery Provided (703) 815-8860 www.ccbc-va.com Pastor, Gary L. Maines Coffee/Fellowship Hour at 9:30 AM Our mission is to welcome all people, to grow in our relationship with Christ, and to serve the Lord Braddock Road and Cranoke Street Centreville, VA 20120 www.saintandrewlc.org 703-830-2768

TreeTree of Life Bible Church THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Traditional Anglican Service 1928 book of Common Prayer One Sunday Service - 10:00 am (CHURCH SCHOOL & NURSERY) 13941 Braddock Road, (north off Rte. 29) Centreville, VA 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 b b A NEW CHURCH IS BEING BUILT! CENTREVILLE b To highlight your faith community, call Karen at 703-917-6468 highlight your faith community, To

SUNDAY SERVICE SCHEDULE AT

Communities of Worship CENTREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sunday School 9:00-9:45 AM Worship Service 9:45 AM Children’s & Youth Church 10:00 AM Youth Minister: Rev. Bobby Joe Ford, Jr. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 9:00 PM (Includes Youth Classes) b

16 ❖ Centre View North ❖ July 15-21, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com