Participating in July 4th parade (from left) Supervi- sor John Cook (R-Braddock), Fairfax County Sheriff Stacey Kincaid, Board of Supervisors Chairman Sha- ron Bulova and Del. Eileen Filler-Corn (D-41). HomeLifeStyle Page 6 Follow on Twitter: @BurkeConnection on Twitter: Follow

Burke Neighborhood Classifieds, Page 10 Opinion, Page 4 v Entertainment, 8 Classifieds, Celebrates July 4th News, Page 3 County Appoints Enjoying New Fire Chief Braddock Nights News, Page 3 News, Page 7 Photo contributed Photo July 12-18, 2018 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com Obituary Marjorie Hough Heinly

arjorie Hough Heinly Mof Burke died on July 1, 2018. Born Feb. 11, 1939 and raised in Ithaca, N.Y. A graduate of Bradford Junior Col- lege, she had a successful career as a real estate agent in Northern . Predeceased by beloved husband John L. Heinly; loving mother of John M. Heinly; sister of Susan Hough of Florida and Elizabeth Masters of New Jersey. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Viewing on Saturday, July 21, 2018 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Demaine Funeral Home, 5308 Backlick Rd., Springfield, VA 22151. Interment at a later date in Ithaca, N.Y. Memorial donations made to the Lewy Body Demen- in memory of Marjorie can be tia Association, Inc.

Photo contributed

REGISTER Find Your Children Safe & Sound NOW! Ingrid Parris-Hicklin KIDDIE COUNTRY Local Television Producer Wins DEVELOPMENTAL LEARNING CENTER Telly Award for Cable Show ocal cable television pro- show launched in January 2013 OUTSTANDING SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMS ducer Ingrid Parris- serves as a vehicle to spotlight Designed to provide a complete, happy, safe learning environment L Hicklin was awarded a community heroes and role in harmony with the needs of the child. 2018 Silver People’s Telly models. Guests have included CHILDREN AGES 2-5 Award for her cable television experts in medicine, philan- Full (6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) and half day (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) programs show “Ingrid’s World.” The thropy, business, music, and SPECIAL FEATURES show is produced at Fairfax education. See Developmental Curriculum • Degreed Teachers • Registered Nurse • Music Director • Nutritious County’s own nonprofit cable www.ingridsworld.org and Breakfast, Lunch and Snacks • Heated Swimming Pools • Spacious Shaded Playgrounds • Planned Orientations and Presentations for Parents • State Licensed network, Fairfax Public Access YouTube channel “Ingrid’s www.fcac.org. World, LLC” for more informa- Parris-Hicklin’s show, tion. BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS KINDERGARTEN “Ingrid’s World,” gives the The Telly Awards are the pre- AGES FIVE-ELEVEN YEARS Fall 2018/2019 viewer the opportunity to see mier awards honoring video GRADES K-6 Two Virginia certified teachers per classroom. the world through a positive and television across all screens Transportation provided to Terra Centre, Program emphasizes language arts, math, lens and be inspired. Using a established in 1979. The Telly Fairview, White Oaks, Orange Hunt, Sangster, computer literacy, science, social studies, Hunt Valley and Cherry Run Elementary Schools. talk show format “Ingrid’s Awards receive more than social development, art, music and physical Emphasis on special events, sports, time for development. World” inspires the viewer to 12,000 entries from all 50 homework, and student’s choice of activities. get involved. The 28-minute states and five continents.

FULL DAY SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM AGES SIX TO ELEVEN YEARS Program is organized into weekly themes packed with FANTASTIC FIELD TRIPS, A Crash in Clifton Investigated SENSATIONAL OVERNIGHT CAMP OUT, DAILY SWIMMING, SPORTS, DANCING, Fairfax County Police Crash Reconstruction Unit is investigating a MUSIC, AND AN END OF THE SUMMER “SMASH” MUSICAL PRODUCTION BY collision that injured three teenagers. Detectives believe speed was a OUR CAMPERS FOR THEIR FAMILIES. factor. Officers responded to Fairfax Station Road near Colewood Es- tates Road around 1:55 p.m. July 10 for the report of a single car KIDDIE COUNTRY Come See Our Burke, Springfield, crash. A 2005 Jeep was traveling westbound on Fairfax Station Road 9601 Old Keene Mill Rd. Award-Winning Facility! Fairfax, Lorton when the car left the roadway and hit a tree. Two of the teens were Burke, Virginia 22015 Winner of American Institute Fairfax Station of Architects Award taken to the hospital by helicopter with life-threatening injuries. The 703-644-0066 www.kiddiecountry.com third teen was taken to the hospital by ambulance — according to FCPD Media Relations Bureau. 2 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Burke Neighborhood Hosts July 4th Parade

he Olde Forge/Surrey Square neighborhood Theld traditional Inde pendence Day Parade. Del. Eileen Filler-Corn (D-41) led the parade riding in the convert- ible of Paula and David McKinney, followed by other cars decked out for Independence Day and con- cluding with many neighborhood children on their bicycles. The McKinneys along with Donna Fricas, Steve Sheffield, Terry and Christopher Shashaty and Owen Zentner also provided and orga- nized more than 800 flags to line the neighborhood during Indepen- Elected officials join neighbors in celebrating July 4th. dence Day. They repeat this tradi- tion for Veterans Day and Memo- rial Day.

Del. Eileen Filler-Corn Photos contributed (D-41) led the parade riding in the convert- ible of Paula and David McKinney.

Del. Eileen Filler-Corn (D-41) and Fairfax County Sheriff Stacey Kincaid at the parade. Butler Appointed Chief of Fire and Rescue Department he Fairfax firefighter/paramedic trainee class in the T County Board department’s history, helped establish the first and of Supervisors only local affiliate of the International Associa- appointed John S. But- tion of Women in Fire and Emergency Services ler as the county’s next (iWomen), established numerous community Fire and Rescue Depart- outreach programs, led the construction of sev- ment chief. He succeeds eral fire stations and improved service delivery

Chief Richard Bowers, and response times. Photo Courtesy of G.C. ‘Gary’ Bl who retired in April. “We had a number of strong candidates, how- Butler’s appointment is ever, Chief Butler demonstrated the leadership, effective Sept. 1. vision and communications skills that will move Butler has been with our excellent Fire and Rescue Department for- the Howard County, Md. Department of Fire and ward,” said County Executive Bryan Hill. “His Rescue Services since 1993 and was appointed proven experience and successful leadership at chief in 2014. He began as a firefighter-paramedic the helm of a large department will continue to in Howard County, rising through the ranks to strengthen our culture and contribute to a posi- serve in a variety of roles with that department, tive future for the department.” including as battalion chief, emergency medical Butler holds a Master of Science in manage- services chief and administrative chief. In addi- ment from Johns Hopkins University and a Bach-

tion to his firefighting experience, Butler served elor of Arts from the University of Baltimore. He ack, III in the U.S. Marine Corps for 21 years, including is a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Ex- two combat tours. ecutive Fire Officer Program and holds a certifi- “After an extensive search including a commu- cate from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy nity engagement process, Fairfax County is School of Government Leadership in Crisis Pro- Burke Scout Passes First Class pleased to appoint Chief Butler to the position of gram. He is a member of the International Asso- Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Chief,” said Fairfax ciation of Fire Chiefs Human Relations Commit- Scout Board of Review County Board of Supervisors Chairman Sharon tee and Maryland’s Emergency Medical Services Connor Alford of Troop 1131, Patriot District, National Bulova. “He will have the opportunity to lead an Board and is a 2014 recipient of Johns Hopkins Capital Area Council, Boy Scouts of America located at St. elite world-renowned department and I look for- University’s Global Achievement Award for his Stephen’s United Methodist Church in Burke, completed ward to working with him.” humanitarian work in Africa. his First Class Scout Board of Review. Connor is a rising During his tenure in Howard County, Butler He will receive an annual salary of seventh grader at Lake Braddock Secondary School. expanded services, hired the most diverse $201,878.77. Pictured with Connor is his mother, Christa. Connor’s father is a US Army Officer. The Alfords live in Burke. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 ❖ 3 Opinion Burke

www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Safe Virginia Initiative Looks @BurkeConnection An independent, locally owned weekly newspaper delivered to homes and businesses. ‘Beyond Thoughts and Prayers’ Published by Local Media Connection LLC town hall focusing on inner city The ADAMS 1606 King Street violence in Richmond and a panel Alexandria, Virginia 22314 on the nexus of mental health and Center event gun violence in Lexington. Free digital edition delivered to The Safe Virginia Initiative is co- your email box. Go to connectionnewspapers.com/subscribe focuses on chaired by Del. Eileen Filler-Corn (D-41) and Del. Kathleen Murphy NEWS DEPARTMENT: communities of Photos contributed (D-34) and includes the following regional co-chairs: Del. John Bell [email protected] faith’s response (Northern Virginia), Del. Chris Kemal Kurspahic Hurst (Southwest), Del. Delores Editor ❖ 703-778-9414 to violence. McQuinn (Metro Richmond) and [email protected]

n July 5, the Safe Del. (Hampton Andrea Worker Virginia Initiative Roads). The group will work with Contributing Writer (SVI) hosted its first experts from the Office of the Gov- [email protected] O From right: Del. Eileen Filler-Corn (speaking) and Del- ernor, the Office of the Attorney Northern Virginia egates Kathleen Murphy, , , Jean Card event, “Beyond Thoughts and General, local leaders from both Production Editor Prayers,” at the All Dulles Area , Mark Levine, Jennifer Boysko, , parties and law enforcement to [email protected] Muslim Society Center in Sterling. David Reid, , Ken Plum and . draft policy proposals for the next legislative session. In keeping with the title, the particular. Next, various questions Speaker of the Virginia House of “I appreciated the opportunity to ADVERTISING: event focused on communities of were posed to the audience about Delegates announced the forma- For advertising information hear from a diverse group of faith’s response to gun violence, as how they would like to see offi- tion of a bipartisan Select Commit- e-mail: people on how to best curb and [email protected] well as violence in general. Rep- cials respond to gun violence, tee on School Safety. While the combat gun violence,” said Filler- 703-778-9431 resentatives from Muslim, Jewish, what laws were sufficient and committee’s formation was consid- Corn. “This is the whole point of Sikh, Catholic and Quaker com- Steve Hogan what should be changed. ered historic, it was announced the Safe Virginia Initiative, we munities addressed the assembled Members of the crowd discussed that the select committee would Display Advertising, 703-778-9418 want to hear from everyone, be- [email protected] crowd, while a number of mem- “gun free zones,” firearm carry in not address gun violence nor dis- cause only by finding common bers of the House of Delegates lis- places of worship, and whether or cuss potential legislative solutions ground can we move forward in a Debbie Funk tened to the varied concerns of National Sales not faith leaders should speak with regard to guns. Following this substantive manner on these is- those assembled. Attendees came about methods to prevent gun vio- announcement, the House Demo- 703-778-9444 sues. I look forward to continuing [email protected] from all sides of the firearms de- lence from the pulpit. The event cratic Caucus formed the Safe Vir- this conversation across the Com- bate, from members of Moms De- ended with an “open mic” for au- ginia Initiative (SVI). The SVI is monwealth over the next few David Griffin mand Action to members of the Marketing Assistant dience members to speak about organizing events between May months,” she added. Virginia Citizen Defense League. 703-778-9431 what the General Assembly can do and October of this year related Those interested in following [email protected] The program began with a num- to reduce gun violence moving to gun safety. These events will the activities of this working group ber of faith leaders discussing how forward. continue to occur throughout Vir- can like the “Safe Virginia Initia- Classified & Employment their faith dictates how to respond Just a few weeks following the ginia and will include public in- Advertising tive” page on Facebook or follow 703-778-9431 to violence and gun violence in Parkland tragedy in Florida, the put. Prior events have included a @svi_va on Twitter.

Editor & Publisher Teenagers Organize Mary Kimm [email protected] ‘Rally to Reunite’ @MaryKimm

To the Editor: ing a larger sense of unity and soli- Executive Vice President In light of the humanitarian cri- darity with the separated families. Jerry Vernon sis on the border, high school stu- Throughout the day, speakers and 703-549-0004 [email protected] dents were not able to sit back and organizers emphasized the need watch people struggle and suffer. for both adults and young people Editor in Chief Virginia teenagers, Tarina Ahuja, to vote. Steven Mauren Perrin McHugh, and Bee Hyland, According to these young Managing Editor Kemal Kurspahic organized a rally titled “Rally to people, civic engagement, no mat- Art/Design: Reunite” that took place in front ter your age, is the key to creating Laurence Foong, John Heinly, of the ICE building in Fairfax. a government that we can be Ali Khaligh The event was full of inspira- proud of. The students empha- Production Manager: Geovani Flores tional speakers and performers, sized that having young people loud chants, colorful signs, and a involved is what will bring our pervading message that the people country forward. They empha- CIRCULATION are watching and refuse to stay sized that youths have new ideas, Circulation Manager: Ann Oliver silent. The speakers included new perspectives and also will be [email protected] Rajwant Singh, president of the ones with solutions in the fu- EcoSikh; Mansimran Kahlon, the ture. Many people have told these vice chair of the 10th District students that young people do not Democratic Committee in Prince belong in politics, but they hold Williams County; and a musical strong in their belief that the voice performance by Gurl Music. of their generation is valuable and The enthusiasm was contagious. something that is necessary consid- Cars, pedestrians, and cyclists ering our current political climate. Rally organizers, from left: Bee Hyland, 17, Leesburg; would stop to cheer and show Tarina Ahuja Tarina Ahuja, 16, Ashburn; and Perrin McHugh, 17, their support for the cause creat- Ashburn McLean. 4 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News THE REGIONAL VETERINARY REFERRAL CENTER Lake Braddock Students Attended CARDIOLOGY CATSCAN/MRI

National Leadership Conference DERMATOLOGY

ake Braddock Secondary EMERGENCY/ LSchool Family, Career and CRITICAL CARE Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) joined more INTERNAL MEDICINE than 7,500 FCCLA student leaders, members, and advisers at the NEUROLOGY Omni Hotel at the CNN Center in ONCOLOGY Atlanta, Ga., June 28 - July 2 to participate in the annual FCCLA PATHOLOGY National Leadership Conference (NLC). PHYSICAL THERAPY The conference provided LBSS FCCLA students opportunities for RADIATION listening to inspiring speakers, at- Photo contributed ONCOLOGY tending learning sessions, compet- ing on the national level, and net- RADIOCAT working with other leaders. The SURGERY theme of this year’s conference was “Inspired by FCCLA,” which inspired attendees to discover the WE LOVE THEM LIKE YOU DO unlimited possibilities within their James Brandow and Emma Sachs. reach while exploring career op- portunities, developing leadership Sciences related Competitive skills in areas such as advocacy, 703.451.8900 skills, and growing personally Events offered at NLC, including culinary arts, and entrepreneur- 703.451.3343 FAX while making difference in their STAR (Students Taking Action ship. 6651 BACKLICK ROAD families and communities. with Recognition) Events and the Brandow and Sachs achieved 1st SPRINGFIELD, VA 22150 James Brandow and Emma FCCLA/LifeSmarts Knowledge Place Gold Medal in the junior VETREFERRALCENTER.COM Sachs from Lake Braddock Sec- Bowl. level Life Event Planning category [email protected] ondary School FCCLA participated These events support founda- for their Perfect Party Planners OPEN 24 HOURS 365 DAYS A YEAR in one of 30 Family and Consumer tional, leadership, and workplace Sweet “16” Neon Rave Party. DR. GENE SWEETNAM Having Fun at DR. GRACE CHANG Photo by Mike Salm OPTOMETRISTS Burke Chick-Fil-A The Lesnak family from Fairfax at the Burke Chick-Fil-A participating in the store’s “show us

your spots” event, an on/The Connection ongoing promotion campaign to stay away from beef and cows and eat their chicken instead.

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TABERNACLE Photos courtesy of Patina Polished Living Please join us for Vacation Bible School 1\S`1\S`!WT !WTUPNO[S`(NLZ[VHK\S[ Sunday Morning Worship Service—10:45 a.m. 7520 Rolling Road (Spring Tree Dr.) :WYPUNÄLSK=( (703) 455-4594 [email protected] www.coft.net

Low flower arrangements, like these form Patina Polished Living, add elegance to a Top desserts with summer floral designs tablescape. or fresh flowers. Designing a Midsummer Table incorporated into meal prep. “I think that a cake with Using flowers and simple white icing, decorated with pink roses and color to create a blue hydrangeas is the epitome of summer elegance,” b b she said. “I also use a pastry squeeze pen to make summer wonderland. flower designs for cupcakes. You can use the pen to To AdvertiseYour Community squeeze whipped cream to make flower toppings for By Marilyn Campbell ice cream. It’s especially pretty when they are the of Worship same flowers that are in your centerpiece.” long with sunshine and longer days, summer “For additional table accents, add a decorative shell Call 703-778-9418 offers an array of design opportunities. From or accessory to hold down napkins,” said Martz. “Try A placing a tray in the center of the table to keep all backyard barbecues to brunch in the garden, the right decor can add a touch of flair to a midsum- the dining essentials in one place, making it easier mer gathering. to bring them out and take them in.” Designing a table with the vibrant colors of sum- mer fruit creates an air of liveliness, says interior Bridget Francis of Colors by Bridget. “Watermelon, blueberries and strawberries are plentiful now, so if you’re serving them you can use those colors as a base for your tablescape,” she said. “Think zinnias and red roses with white serveware.”

Photo contributed Limiting a tablescape to two or three colors lends simplicity to a design, advises Francis. “For example, I use light blue and white dishes with white table table linens,” she said. “I add floral arrangements with white and pale pink roses and blue hydrangeas, some white votives, and voila, a crisp, clean summer table.” When creating those dinner party arrangements, A few scented candles, grouped in the make sure the height of the flowers is low so that center of the table, creates a festive look, guests can see and talk to each other, advises Amanda says Todd Martz of Home on Cameron. Mertins of Patina Polished Living. “Flower arrange- ments are supposed to be a lovely addition to the table, not an irritant because they’re blocking your view,” she said. “I just love a beautiful arrangement that you can look down and see, and that everyone at the table can enjoy. Right now hydrangeas and roses are big. When we make arrangements we’re adding rosemary and lavender for a touch of green.” “Etched glass hurricanes are a beautiful addition to a table setting,” said Todd Martz, owner of Home on Cameron. “They create a lovely ambiance for an outdoor setting and let you stay outside longer to

Photo contributed enjoy the stars and fireflies.” Be it a frosty margarita or a glass of tart lemon- ade, infusing summer drinks with summer foliage adds warm weather appeal to a gathering. “Think of a few rose petals floating in a pitcher of sangria or sprigs of lavender in a pitcher of lemonade,” said Francis. “It not only looks and smells great, but the flowers can infuse the drink with a subtle hint of Limiting a table design to one or two flavor.” colors of summer can create an elegant In fact, Francis says that summer blooms can be tablescape. 6 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Enjoying Braddock Nights Lake Accotink is the site of the Braddock Nights Concert Series this summer.

By Mike Salmon The Connection

he Braddock Nights concert se- ries lives on since then-Supervi- Tsor Sharon Bulova started it nearly 10 years ago, and the beat goes on throughout the summer. To kick off the series this year, the “Main Street Community Band” filled the pavilion at Lake Accotink last Friday with big band sounds of the summer. The concert began with a medley of Beach Boys tunes, led by conductor Geoffrey K. Seffens. “You just can’t beat that to start your summer,” he said at the end of the musical rendition. Photos by Mike Salm The band went into a 1925 baseball song called “The National Game,” and continued for the next hour to an enthusiastic crowd. The band sounds were occasionally inter- rupted by the train that flew by about 100 yards from the pavilion, but no one seemed to mind. on/The Connection The emcee was Meghan Walker who is a member of the Friends of Lake Accotink Park. She unveiled this year’s official Braddock Night’s tee shirt which she re- ferred to as a “collectors item.” Some mem- bers of the audience were wearing last year’s tee shirt. Walker is a supporter of the lake and is Springfield residents Laura Binz with husband Chris Meghan Walker holds the official 2018 Braddock following the county decision to dredge it and daughter Cecily jamming to the sounds of the Nights tee shirt. or not. Main Street Community Band. It’s filling up with silt carried into the lake by storm water drains and creeks. Braddock Nights “wouldn’t be the same without the sunset over the lake,” she said. “Carol the Mom,” as she called herself, was watching her daughter Sharon, who played clarinet in the band. Sharon started on clarinet back in elementary school and continued into high school at Lake Braddock Big band Secondary School, and then into college. sounds “She just enjoys it, she enjoys the comradery from the of the band,” she said. Main On a bench down by the water, Megan Street Huber was reading her book, but within Commu- earshot of the band. She is a Vienna resi- nity Band. dent that had driven her friends who were in the band. “A perfect spot, I had no idea this was here,” she said. Next Friday at Lake Accotink, it will be the sounds of Karl Stoll and the Danger Zone. There is another Braddock Nights concert series every Friday at Royal Lake in Fairfax.

Concerts Schedule Braddock Nights shows are at Lake Accotink Park, 7500 Rockabilly) Friday, July 13 Gina DeSimone and the Moaners (Blues, Accotink Park, Springfield, or Royal Lake Park, 5344 Friday, July 27 Marian McLaughlin Ensemble (Chamber, Folk) Swing) Gainsborough Drive, Fairfax. Showtime is 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3 Empty Bottle String Band (Old-time, String Band) Friday, July 20 BG & Laura Lea & Tripp Fabulous (Party Rock, ❖ Lake Accotink Park Friday, Aug. 10/2018 The Ragbirds (Folk, Roots, Pop) Cover Band) Friday, July 6: City of Fairfax - Main Street Community Band Friday, Aug. 17 City of Fairfax Band - Alte Kameraden German Friday, July 27 Natty Beaux (Swing) (Concert Band Friday, Aug. 3 Veronneau (World Jazz) Band) (German) Friday, Aug. 10/2018 Frankie Addison Band Friday, July 13 Karl Stoll & The Danger Zone (Rock, Blues) Friday, Aug. 24 St. Stephens United Methodist Church Youth Band Friday, Aug. 17 Thrillbillys (Roots) Friday, July 20 BG & The Mojo Hands (Blues, Swing, ❖ Royal Lake Park Friday, Aug. 24 Mars Rodeo (Rock) www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 ❖ 7 Entertainment

Submit entertainment announcements reflecting Fairfax County’s diversity, at www.connectionnewspapers.com/Cal- culture and community spirit. Bring a endar/. The deadline is noon on Friday. picnic dinner and a blanket and enjoy Photos/artwork encouraged. one of Fairfax County’s special summer traditions. Visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ CAMP performances/mt-vernon-nights. Youth Arts Summer Camps. At Stories of the Stars. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Workhouse Arts Center, 9518 at Burke Lake Park, 7315 Ox Road, Workhouse Road, Lorton. Multiple Fairfax Station. Stroll with a sessions available for ages 3-17. naturalist along the lakeshore at Themes include Doodle Tots (ages 3- Burke Lake Park and learn about the 5), Visual Arts Explorers (ages 6-10), constellations. An astronomical Fine Arts Innovators (ages 11-13), naturalist will identi–fy the stars, and Summer Arts Intensive for Young there will telescopes for use. The Adults (ages 14-17), Short Film, and evening concludes with a campfire Game Design. New Music and and s’mores. For participants age 3- Theatre Camps include Let’s Play adult. $6 per person; chil–dren must Guitar Camp, Vocal Arts Camp, be accompanied by a registered Performing Arts Summer Camp adult. Call 703-323-6600 or visit Challenge, and Experimental Theatre www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/burke- Project Camp. Visit lake. www.workhousearts.org. Caricuture drawing by Summer Bible Camp. Monday- Carol Zeitlin’s student in Art Camp with Carol Zeitlin campers explore watercolor SUNDAY/JULY 22 Friday, July 16-20, 9 a.m.-noon at Harvester Presbyterian Church, 7800 Drawing Camp. painting. Animals in the Shallows. 8-9 a.m. at Rolling Road, Springfield. Sail away Lake Accotink Park, 7500 Accotink to Summer Bible Camp for rising 1st Park Road, Springfield. Explorers age graders through 6th graders. Free. 8-adult will search for animals that Register at www.harvesterpca.org or Art Camp 2018 in Burke call the littoral zone home. Snakes, call 703-455-7800. Registration is Open for “Art Camp 2018 in Burke” for 5-8 year olds, 8 years and up. One-week sessions take place Mon- fish, turtles and insects all rely on “The Wizard of Oz” Performing day-Friday, July 16-20, and July 23-27. Camp is held through Burke Centre Conservancy at the Woods Community Center, these lake shallows to survive. Catch Arts Camp. Through Aug. 3, 8:30 10100 Wards Grove Circle, Burke. Second location is Burke Presbyterian Church, 5690 Oak Leather Drive, Burke. Call in- and release animals found in this program. $6 per person; children a.m.-3 p.m. at Truro Anglican structor at 703-250-6930 or visit www.czartlessons.com for more. Camps include: must be accompanied by a registered Church, 10520 Main St., Fairfax. City ❖ Fine Arts & Crafts Camp (8 and older) – $142 plus $25 supply fee. of Fairfax Theater Company offers a ❖ adult. Wear shoes that can get Drawing Camp (8 and older) – $142 plus $25 supply fee muddy and wet. Call 703-569-3464 four week camp will present a The ❖ Drawing Plus Color & Craft Fun Camp (5-8 years) – $120 plus $20 supply fee Wizard of Oz - Young Performers’ visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ Edition at the conclusion of a four- lake-accotink. Discover a World of Animals. 1- week summper camp for ges 7-13. will also be children’s games, a “Hooray for Hollywood.” will be providing complimentary 1:45 p.m. and 2:15-3 p.m. at Hidden Tuition: $800. Aftercare available. challenge course, and vendors selling tastings; glasses of wine and full Oaks Nature Center, 7701 Royce St., Visit www.fairfaxcitytheatre.org. authentic Japanese items. End the bottles available for purchase. A Annandale. In the “Animals Summer Drama Camp. Through Aug. evening by lighting a candle in the TUESDAY/JULY 17 Farmers Market (2:30-6:30 p.m.) will Underground” program at Hidden 3, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Lanier Middle Japanese garden to remember a Farm to Fairfax Market. 10 a.m.-2 also be on site selling fresh fruit and Oaks Nature Center, children age 2-5 School, 3801 Jermantown Road, loved one who has passed away. Free p.m. at Old Town Square, 10415 savory snacks. Rain or shine. Free. will investigate who lives in the dark, Fairfax. City of Fairfax Theater admission. Visit North St., Fairfax. The market, will Visit fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ damp world under the forest floor. Company offers its Traditional ekojiobonfestival.weebly.com or call be producers-only – meaning that all performances. Learn about moles, earthworms, Summer Drama Camp with week 703-239-0500. vendors at the market may only sell Burke Historical Society. 7 p.m. at termites and other creatures of the long sessions in July and August. The Mount Vernon Nights. 7 p.m. at what they raise on their farms or George Mason Regional Library, soil. $6 per child; children must be Summer Drama Camp teaches Workhouse Arts Center, 9518 make from scratch using local 7001 Little River Turnpike, accompanied by an adult. Call 703- children to create a staged Workhouse Road, Lorton. This series ingredients as much as possible. May- Annandale. Burke Historical Society 941-1065 or visit performance at the end of each week. of free, public concerts features a September, weather permitting. Call member Mary Lipsey will speak www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ $170 per camper for any one-week variety of musical performances 703-385-7893. about the story of Mount Vernon and hidden-oaks. session, $600 per camper for all four reflecting Fairfax County’s diversity, Erin’s Epic Stories. 10:30 a.m. at Old how it was saved by the Mount Reading Circle. 1-4 p.m. at the Fairfax sessions. Visit culture and community spirit. Bring a Town Square, 10415 North St., Vernon Ladies’ Association. Lipsey Station Railroad Museum, 11200 www.fairfaxcitytheatre.org for picnic dinner and a blanket and enjoy Fairfax. A variety of children’s has a new book. Visit Fairfax Station Road, Fairfax weekly themes and registration. one of Fairfax County’s special activities and entertainment in Old www.mlhbooks.com. summer traditions. Visit Town Square at the pergola, Station.The Fairfax Station Railroad Museum will host two 45-minute FRIDAY/JULY 13 www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ Tuesdays June-August. Weather performances/mt-vernon-nights. permitting. Free. Visit THURSDAY-SUNDAY/JULY 19-22 Reading Circle sessions of the B-I-N-G-O. 7 p.m. at Fire Station 3, Stories of the Stars. 8:30-9:30 p.m. www.fairfaxva.gov/government/ “Suessical the Musical.” Thursday Caldecott Medal winning book, 4081 University Drive, Fairfax. Enjoy at Burke Lake Park, 7315 Ox Road, parks-recreation/old-town-square. and Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 “Locomotive.” One session will begin free coffee, entertaining callers, a Fairfax Station. Stroll with a (child/sensory friendly) and 7:30 at 1:15, the second at 2:30. All craft friendly atmosphere, $1,000 naturalist along the lakeshore at p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at Church of supplies included with admission guaranteed jackpot, treasure chest Burke Lake Park and learn about the WEDNESDAY/JULY 18 the Nativity, 6400 Nativity Lane, fees. Ages 16 and older, $4; 5-15, $2; progressive raffles, and good food constellations. An astronomical Springfield Nights. 7 p.m. at Burke Burke. “Oh, the thinks you can think” 4 and under, free. Visit www.fairfax- available for purchase. All proceeds naturalist will identi–fy the stars, and Lake Park, 7315 Ox Road, Fairfax when Dr. Seuss’ best-loved characters station.org, www.facebook.com/ go to purchasing fire and rescue there will telescopes for use. The Station. Featuring: The David collide and cavort in a musical caper. FFXSRR, or call 703-425-9225. Vegetable Plant Clinics. equipment. Visit www.fairfaxvfd.com evening concludes with a campfire Kitchen Band (Pop/Rock). Bring a Friendship, loyalty, family and 4-6 p.m. at or call 703-273-3638. and s’mores. For participants age 3- picnic dinner, blankets, your dog, community are challenged and Franconia Park, 6432 Bowie Drive, Movies Under the Moon: ET – the adult. $6 per person; chil–dren must and lawn chairs and relax with emerge triumphant in this colorful Springfield. Focus will be on Extra Terrestrial. 8 p.m. at Van be accompanied by a registered friends and family. Beer and food story full of teachable moments. planning a fall vegetable garden. Dyck Park, 3740 Old Lee Highway, adult. Call 703-323-6600 or visit will be available for purchase. Call Adults, $10; $8 seniors and students, Fairfax County Master Gardeners will Fairfax. Enjoy a night under the stars www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/burke- 703-451-8873. $8. Visit www.nativityburke.org/ add a focus on vegetable gardening in Van Dyck Park with family and lake. nativityparish/summer-theater- to their Plant Clinic program. friends with a movie for all ages to ministry/. Sponsored by Virginia Cooperative enjoy. Free admission, bring chairs WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY/JULY 18-19 Extension. Contact the VCE Fairfax and blankets. SUNDAY/JULY 15 Studio Ghibli: Tales from County Master Gardener Help Desk Virginia’s Indian Heritage. 3-4 p.m. Earthsea. Wednesday, 7 p.m. FRIDAY/JULY 20 at 703-324-8556. SATURDAY/JULY 14 at Pohick Regional Library, 6540 (Japanese with English subtitles); B-I-N-G-O. 7 p.m. at Fire Station 3, Sydenstricker Road. Dr. Karenne Thursday, 11 a.m. (English dubbed) 4081 University Drive, Fairfax. All TUESDAY/JULY 24 United States Army Chorus. 3 p.m. Wood of the Virginia Indian Program at Angelika Film Center – Mosaic, proceeds go to purchasing fire and Farm to Fairfax Market. at Westwood Baptist Church on (Virginia Foundation for the 2911 District Ave., Fairfax. The rescue equipment. Visit 10 a.m.-2 Saturday, 8200 Old Keene Mill Road, Humanities) will present her research Angelika Mosaic will feature www.fairfaxvfd.com or call 703-273- p.m. at Old Town Square, 10415 Springfield. The United States Army on the history and culture of animated films from the celebrated 3638. North St., Fairfax. The market, will Chorus performs a free alumni Virginia’s Native American people Studio Ghibli praised for their be producers-only – meaning that all concert. This concert brings together and communities. Free. Visit originality, stunning animation, and vendors at the market may only sell 60 years of alumni from “Pershing’s www.burkehistoricalsociety.org. ambitious storytelling. All tickets are SATURDAY/JULY 21 what they raise on their farms or Own” to perform giants of the choral Hooray For Hollywood. 7:30-9:30 regular admission. Visit Pet Adoption Event. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. make from scratch using local literature. Free and open to the p.m. at Richard J. Ernst Community www.AngleikaFilmCenter.com. at Pet Supplies Plus, 11054 Lee ingredients as much as possible. May- general public. Visit Cultural Center Theater, 8333 Little Highway, Fairfax. Find a new forever September, weather permitting. Call www.usarmyband.com/chorus/the- River Turnpike, Annandale. Enjoy an animal friend with the help of the 703-385-7893. Erin’s Epic Stories. us-army-chorus.html. evening of popular movie themes THURSDAY/JULY 19 City of Fairfax Animal Control and 10:30 a.m. at Old Japanese Obon Festival. 3-9 p.m. at presented by the Reunion Music Evenings on the Ellipse with Animal Shelter. Visit Town Square, 10415 North St., Ekoji Buddhist Temple, 6500 Society, Inc. and the NVCC- Memphis Gold. 5:30-7 p.m. at the www.fairfaxva.gov/government/ Fairfax. A variety of children’s Lakehaven Lane, Fairfax Station. Annandale Campus, under the Fairfax County Government Center, police/programs/animal-control/ activities and entertainment in Old Celebrate with Japanese drumming, direction of Christopher Johnston. 12000 Government Center Parkway, adopt-a-pet. Town Square at the pergola, a Hawaiian band, participate in Adults, $15; students w/ID, $10; Fairfax. The Evenings on the Ellipse Mount Vernon Nights. 7 p.m. at Tuesdays June-August. Weather traditional Japanese dancing all NOVA students w/ID free; children summer concert series is a family- Workhouse Arts Center, 9518 permitting. Free. Visit while enjoying traditional Japanese 12 and under, free. Free parking. Call friendly event featuring a wide range Workhouse Road, Lorton. This series www.fairfaxva.gov/government/ food and desserts such as chirashi, 703-569-0973 or visit of musical genres. Paradise Springs of free, public concerts features a parks-recreation/old-town-square. yakisoba, huli huli, daifuku. There www.eventbrite.com and search Winery and The Winery at Bull Run variety of musical performances

8 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News

The “backyard” of the center was relaxed during the show. The wine from The Winery at Bull Run was flowing in the audience. Having Fun at Government Center JunkFood Kicks More Information WHAT: off the Evenings Evenings on the Ellipse Summer Concerts WHEN: Every Thursday, July 5 – Aug. 30, 2018 on the Ellipse. TIME: 5:30 – 7 p.m. By Mike Salmon WHERE: The Connection Fairfax County Government Center Backyard 12000 Government Center Pkwy, Fairfax PERFORMANCES: t’s hard to turn down junk food, and July 12: The Beat Hotel (Mardi Gras Swamp when the rock band “JunkFood,” Funk) showed up to kick off the summer July 19: Memphis Gold (Blues) I July 26: Tartan Terrors (Celtic) concert series, called the Evenings on Aug. 2: The Gibson Brothers (Bluegrass) the Ellipse, families, county employees and Aug. 9: Robin and Linda Williams (Folk) wine connoisseurs munched on some junk Aug. 16: Doc Scantlin and his Imperial Palms Orchestra (Big Band) food and sipped wine on the lawn at the Aug. 23: Russikye Musikanti (Russian Folk Mu- Fairfax County Government Center. sic) JunkFood is a cover band out of Manassas Aug. 30: The United States Air Force ‘Celtic Aire’ and kicked the show off with a few familiar (Celtic) tunes to set the mood, including Board of Supervisors Chairman Sharon Bulova kicked off the concert “Kryptonite,” by 3 Doors Down, “Melt with series at the government center. You,” by Modern English, and “What I Got,” by Sublime. Jessica Smithberger came down from her Relaxed was the theme, and when the office in the center and shared a blanket on band started with a lengthy sound check, the lawn with Hayden Nier of Centreville. no one seemed to mind. The singer, Bart She works in the Fairfax County solid waste Harris, set the tone. “Rock bands don’t start management office. “It’s really easy and nice on time,” he said. Harris was joined by Dan JunkFood played to come down for a concert,” she said. Anderson on lead guitar and vocals, Bobby a majority of Evenings on the Ellipse is one of many Curtis on bass, and Mark Spivey on drums. cover tunes for concert series happening throughout Fairfax Fairfax County Board of Supervisors the Fairfax County this summer, and many are spon- Chairman Sharon Bulova was there to get crowd. sored by district supervisors all over the the show started. county. “It creates a wonderful sense of commu- Every Thursday at the government cen- nity,” she said. Photos by ter, in a spot called the “backyard,” there The bands are chosen by the Fairfax Mike Salmon are bands through the end of August. To County Park Authority and throughout the The Connection get to the backyard, go in the front door of series at the government center, there is a the government center, down the staircase, variety of musical genres. and out on the lawn in the back is where Sue Floyd and Bob Ward shared a blan- the shows are held. This spot is in the shade ket and bottle of wine from The Winery at and close to a door, just in case late after- Bull Run, the wine supplier for the event. noon thunderstorms arrive. “If it gets too “Very good,” Floyd said, referring to the awfully hot or rains, we move inside,” wine and/or band. It was hard to tell. Bulova said. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 ❖ 9 News

Electrical Mal- function Causes West Springfield Townhouse Fire n Friday, July 6, at 10:13 Op.m., units were dis- patched for a reported townhouse fire in the 8800 block of Surveyors Place in the West Springfield area of Fairfax County. Units arrived on scene of a two- story, middle unit townhouse with fire showing from the rear of the home. Crews discovered a fire in the basement that extended to the upper floors. The fire was quickly brought under control. There were no reported firefighter or civilian injuries. There were seven occupants home at the time of the fire. Two adult occupants saw smoke com- ing from the backyard deck mo- ments before the smoke alarm sounded. One occupant called 911. All occupants self-evacuated the townhouse prior to fire and rescue arrival. Fire Investigators determined that the fire was accidental in na- ture and started under the back- yard deck. The cause of the fire was a mal- Photo courtesy Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department function with the air conditioner Damages as a result of the fire were unit. An arc event occurred, which estimated to be $193,750. subsequently ignited nearby com- bustibles. sistance was offered and accepted. Approximately $30,000 of that Seven occupants were displaced Damages as a result of the fire total is the result of fire damage because of the fire. Red Cross as- were estimated to be $193,750. to a townhouse next door.

Central Springfield Little Leaguers Honor Veterans On Thursday, July 5, members of the Central Springfield Little League All-Star teams and their families arrived early at Reagan National Airport to greet an Honor Flight from Central Missouri. The flight carried more than 100 veterans in town to visit the monu- ments. The Central Springfield Little League members gave them a warm welcome thanking them for their service to our country. For more information on how you can greet an Honor Flight visit https:// honorflightdca.com/.

10 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Bulletin Board A Relative Unknown Submit civic/community announcements at ConnectionNewspapers.com/Calendar. Photos and artwork welcome. Deadline is Thursday at noon, at least two weeks before event. By KENNETH B. LOURIE I knew we had family in Argentina. MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES I knew that one of my maternal grandfather’s younger brothers, Simon, had immigrated from The Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board’s Merrifield Center offers a Eastern Europe to South America in the early new stand-up information kiosk. Part of a pilot 1900s. project, the new feature aims to improve the I knew, or thought I knew, that someone from customer service experience and decrease wait his family – removed or not, I never know, had times for individuals who are seeking mental ]PZP[LKT`WHYLU[ZHUKÄYZ[JV\ZPUZH[PTLVY[^V (behavioral) health services. To check in, in Florida in the ’80s and ’90s. But until recently, individuals respond to five simple questions, neither my brother Richard nor myself had ever then the CSB’s Patient Track software alerts met any of these distant – double entendre-intend- staff. Based on clinicians’ schedules and availability, as well as the needs of the client, ed – relations. Well, that ended on Wednesday, individuals are triaged and seen by the next June 27, in Union Station at 5:55 p.m. available staff member. For more information on There outside Gate “G” my wife, Dina and I available services, call the CSB at 703-383-8500 stood holding a sign with my cousin’s name on it: (Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.). In an Eduardo Blacher (my middle name is Blacker). He emergency 24/7, call CSB Emergency Services at OHKÅV^UPU[V5L^@VYR*P[`MYVT)\LUVZ(PYLZ 703-573-5679 or the Fairfax Detox Center at earlier that morning and then boarded a south- 703-502-7000 (TTY 703-322-9080). IV\UK(T[YHR[YHPU[V]PZP[\ZPU>HZOPUN[VU+* 4`ÄYZ[JV\ZPU9VUUPLMVYTLYS`VM-SVYPKH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED now of Massachusetts) with whom Eduardo has Haven of Northern Virginia is committed to corresponded and visited over the years, had offering, support, compassion, information and LTHPSLK\ZHZLSÄL,K\HYKVOHK[HRLUZV^LOHKH resources to the bereaved and seriously ill. pretty good idea of his general appearance. Along Volunteers provide individual and group support ^P[OV\YOHUK^YP[[LUZPNU^L^LYLWYL[[`JVUÄ- to those suffering from a loss. Volunteers must dent the familial connection would be made. participate in a 30 hour training. Training will And so it happened a bit after 6 p.m. as he be offered in October 2018. To volunteer, call walked through the gate into the station looking Haven at 703-941-7000. Assistance League of Northern Virginia, a around for someone he’d never seen. We cautious- volunteer nonprofit, invites community members ly saw one another and then immediately hugged to join the organization to participate in its and kissed and said: “Great to meet you!” Reading Express program. Volunteers provide Eduardo’s English was pretty good so we were one-on-one tutoring to first grade students able to coordinate our exit from the station where, during the school year. To learn more contact once outside, we met my brother, Richard, who VP Membership Mary Gronlund at had been sitting in his car waiting for our appear- [email protected] or Program Coordinator Lynn ance. As soon as he saw us, he got out of his car Barron at [email protected]. and quickly walked over to Eduardo and likewise NH]LOPTHO\NHUKRPZZ!TPZOWVJOLO@PKKPZOMVY THURSDAY/JULY 12 family). Story Time: Perspective Taking. 10-11 a.m. at When my widowed mother died in 2008, Rich- The Parent Resource Center Library, 2334 ard and I felt orphaned, so to speak. Our parents, Gallows Road, Entrance 1 - Room 105, Dunn as in most families, were the keepers of the family Loring. This Story Time will highlight books and faith. Having both been born 10 years before “The activities to support perspective taking in young Great Depression,” they knew the family history children. Perspective taking is an evidence-based executive functioning skill that forms the basis dating back to before the turn of the century. When for children’s understanding of their parents’, they died (in 2006 and 2008, respectively), their teachers’, and friends’ intentions. Registration is knowledge and memories died with them. It was a limited and required for children ages 4-6 and palpable loss that Richard and I still feel. their parents. Visit www.fcps.edu/resources/ We are lucky though; my cousin Ronnie (my family-engagement/parent-resource-center for mother’s niece) has lots of family information and more. has become our go-to resource for all things Blach- er/Blacker. She facilitated this much-anticipated SUNDAY/JULY 15 visit (Eduardo is seeing her next). Public Input Deadline. The Fairfax County To try and put Eduardo’s visit in some context; Department of Transportation (FCDOT) is in the 10 years since my mother’s passing, given conducting a study to better understand how the ages of the surviving family members in the people get around the Franconia-Springfield United States with whom we’re in touch, we’ve not area of Fairfax County on the Fairfax Connector really gained any family members, let alone con- transit network. Complete a survey to help nected with an entire line of cousins going back to FCDOT better understand transportation-related before World War I. needs and issues. Visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/ Eduardo has three children, four grandchildren, transportation/franconia-springfield- optimization to complete the survey. a sister in Israel and parents, both of whom are their mid-80s still alive and well. In familial fact, his father is my grandfather’s nephew and knows TUESDAY/JULY 17 lots more about my grandfather than I ever did, Story Time: Making Connections. 10-11 a.m. and has knowledge of the Blacher/Blacker family at The Parent Resource Center Library, 2334 going back over 125 years as well in and out of Gallows Road, Entrance 1 - Room 105, Dunn our respective countries. Loring. Given the pogroms and the Holocaust, for Making Connections is at the heart of learning. This Story Time will highlight books and activities to many Jewish people my age, a treasure trove of support this evidence-based executive family history/knowledge like this was thought to functioning skill in young children. Registration ILSVZ[MVYL]LY5V^0OH]LMV\UKZVTLVMP[;HSR is limited and required for children ages 4-6 and HIV\[ÄSSPUNH]VPK0UMHJ[ZHUKMLLSPUNZP[OHZ¶ their parents. Visit www.fcps.edu/resources/ HUKPZHIV\[[VÄSSL]LY`[OPUN family-engagement/parent-resource-center for For three days, until Eduardo’s departure Sun- more. day morning, we rarely left one another’s side. In RSVP Senior Volunteers. 3:30-4:30 p.m. at HKKP[PVU[V[V\YPUN>HZOPUN[VU+*^LZOHYLK Lorton Library, 9520 Richmond Highway, Lorton. RSVP Northern Virginia will hold a photos, exchanged email addresses, talked nearly seminar on senior volunteerism. The one-hour non-stop about everything, downloaded WhatsApp event is free and open to anyone 55-years-old or which we’ll enable us to message each other in the better. future, and together on Friday night lit the Shabbos RSVP, the region’s largest volunteer group for candles and together prayed in Hebrew. seniors and retired people, provides I can’t really express how I feel other than to individualized support to those seeking service say I’ve been crying while I’ve been writing this opportunities in and around Fairfax County, column. And it’s the best cry I’ve had in years. Arlington County and the City of Alexandria. Visit www.rsvpnova.org or call 703-403-5360 to Kenny Lourie is an Advertising Representative for register. The Potomac Almanac & The Connection Newspapers. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 ❖ 11 SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOUR TOYOTA

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12 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ July 12-18, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com