Former Coach Pleads Guilty Hamilton Molested Young Athletes and Exchange Student

Centreville ❖ Clifton ❖ Little Rocky Run

SOUTHERN EDITION

MARCH 31 - APRIL 6, 2011 25 CENTSVolume Newsstand XXV, NO. Price 1 Former Coach Pleads Guilty Hamilton molested young athletes and exchange student.

By Bonnie Hobbs the crimes Centre View charged?” asked Fairfax hey didn’t get to testify in County Circuit Tcourt Tuesday morning, Court Judge but the mothers — and Brett even a grandmother — of John Kassabian. Hamilton’s victims all sat together “Yes, sir,” re- in the front row of courtroom 4F plied Hamilton to hear him enter his pleas. Hamilton. And before they all left, Before moving to Centre Ridge, Hamilton, 39, of Gabrielle Way in Hamilton was a popular, well-re- Centreville, pleaded guilty to two spected and long-time Little counts of aggravated sexual bat- League baseball coach for the Fort tery, two counts of taking indecent Hunt Youth Athletic Association. Flappers and other characters populate Liberty Middle’s musical romantic comedy, liberties with a minor and one But unbeknownst to the parents “Thoroughly Modern Millie Jr.” count of crimes against nature. who trusted their sons to his care “Are you entering these pleas of and tutelage, he was doing things guilty freely and voluntarily and It’s ‘Thoroughly Modern Millie’ because you are, in fact, guilty of See Hamilton, Page 6 Winsler. “She wants to marry her boss to get money Music, flappers, because she thinks that’s the modern thing to do. romance and jazz She’s determined to get what she wants, even 17 Years Prison though there’s another boy she loves — Jimmy, galore at Liberty Middle. who’s poor.” Winsler likes her part because of the range of emotions — anger, sadness and happiness — her For Salehzadeh By Bonnie Hobbs character has. “I worked hard to get this role, since Centre View last year, when Ms. Scott told us this is what we Former sentenced to were going to do,” she said. “I watched the movie 17 years in eaturing a cast and crew of 60, Liberty and learned all the songs.” child-care worker prison for mo- Middle School presents the musical, Her favorite number is “The Nuttycracker Suite” lesting a 4- F“Thoroughly Modern Millie Jr.” Show because “it’s like a jazzy version of one of the ‘Nut- molested girl, 4. year-old girl in times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday cracker’ songs.” Winsler choreographed it with her his care. April 7-9, at 7 p.m. each night. Tickets are $5 at friends, Anna Adere, who plays Miss Flannery, By Bonnie Hobbs The man’s the door or during school lunches. leader of the stenographers; Emma Lindsay, who’s mother cried Centre View Salehzadeh “I’m very blessed to have this level of talent at in the ensemble; and Alex De La Rosa, who lives on the witness stand, pleading for mercy for her middle school,” said Director Jody Scott. “And at the hotel. Winsler said the audience will enjoy here were tears all son, and the child’s parents cried, we’re excited because we’re the first Fairfax County the show’s “back-to-back, cute, song-and-dance around, Friday afternoon middle school to put on the junior version of this numbers and overall, farcical humor.” T hearing the details of what their in Fairfax County Circuit daughter went through revealed in show.” Portraying Jimmy is eighth-grader Nick Court, when former child-care It takes place in 1922 New York. Millie, in her Ingargiola. “Jimmy’s an arrogant, young man and worker Siyamand Salehzadeh was See 17 Years, Page 4 early 20s, moves there from Kansas to seek her Millie’s love interest,” said Ingargiola. “He’s co-

fortune and stays at the Priscilla Hotel for Young owner of a big company, but makes people be- Requested in home 4-1-11 home in Requested Girls. She plans to marry for money but, along lieve he’s poor. He’s smooth, cocky and full of him- materil. sensitive Time

the way, she falls in love. Meanwhile, the evil ho- self, is a ladies man and doesn’t believe in true Postmaster: Attention

tel owner is involved in an illegal business on the

love.” #322 PERMIT

side and, when one of Millie’s friends becomes Ingargiola’s enjoying the role because he and MD Easton,

ensnared in it, Millie must find a way to free her. PAID

Nora are good friends and he gets to sing “a bunch Postage U.S. Eighth-grader Nora Winsler plays Millie. “She STD PRSRT comes to New York to start a new life,” said See Millie, Page 9 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 1 News ENERGY “I will spend all my energy working to get you the best deal” One of Spencer’s most important attributes is Police Unity the energy he brings to your home sale. This energy is the direct result of his passion for Tour Gala his work. Few Real Estate professionals can Amphora Cater- match Spencer’s passion for his work ing and Paisano’s helping home sellers and buyers like you Pizza joined make the most of your move! together to sponsor the Police Unity Tour’s Chapter IV first CERTIFIED DISTRESSED annual Glamor- Experience… PROPERTY the Difference! EXPERT© ous Affair of the Roaring Twenties See Complete School Information DISCOVER THE Gala. 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From left are Fairfax County Police Chief Col. basement and much more! From I-66W to Rt cabinets & morning rm. All upper lvl BR’s w/full Dave Rohrer; Deputy Chief of Police for Investigation/Operation Support, Lt. Col. 29S, R Pleasant Valley, R Martins Hundred to BA’s incl Master suite w/lux. BA w/exit to large very end of cul-de-sac. FX7555609 roof deck...and so much more! FX7550164 Maggie DeBoard, and the CEO of Paisano’s, Fouad Qreitem. Gessler Pleads Guilty to Charges 41-year-old McLean man pleaded guilty in He was indicted by the grand $574,900 VIRGINIA RUN $624,900 VIRGINIA RUN Immaculate 3 Finished Level Colonial in sought- Impeccable model-condition home filled with court Monday to six sexual offenses involv- jury, Jan. 18, on all 16 charges, after Virginia Run. 5 BR upper level. Lux MBA natural light! 4 bay windows. Cul-de-sac lot. A ing a 15-year-old Centreville girl. He is and was slated for a jury trial, w/jetted soak tub. Large kitchen w/adjoining Huge rear deck w/hot tub. 9' ceilings. Study family room w/FP & built-in bookshelves. Brand w/built-ins. Refinished hardwood floors. Joshua Gessler of Nina Court. Monday, March 28, in Circuit new granite counters & stainless steel appliances. Completely remodeled kit. w/hickory cabinets, Large vaulted-roof screened porch offers a 10-mile granite & stainless steel appliances. FR w/ Fairfax County police began an in-depth investi- Court. Instead, he pleaded guilty view from this hill location in winter & complete skylights & FP. Lux. Master BA. Finished gation in May 2010 after the girl was reported as a to six offenses and the other 10 privacy in summer! Lots of storage. Finished bsmnt w/huge rec room w/projector & built-in walk-out basement. Large lot. FX7524056 speakers, 5th BR and full BA. FX7531946 runaway. During the course of the investigation, de- charges were dropped. tectives linked Gessler to her through a series of Represented by attorney Peter online interactions. Gessler Greenspun, Gessler entered Police then arrested him, Aug. 9, 2010, with de- guilty pleas to five counts of possession of child por- tectives initially charging him with five counts of nography. His charge of production of child pornog- possession of child pornography and one count of raphy was reduced to contributing to the delinquency production of child pornography. Authorities alleged of a minor — a misdemeanor — and he pleaded $574,900 VIRGINIA RUN $599,900 VIRGINIA OAKS that the girl and Gessler met in person and he took guilty to it, too. Judge Jane Roush then set his sen- Award-winning Cardiff model! Large corner Stunning home on golf course lot! Finished lot. Front porch. 2-Tier deck. Hdwd floors. basement w/in-law suite with kitchenette, photos of a sexual nature and transmitted them elec- tencing for May 27. Fabulous kitchen with granite, updated rec room w/FP, 5th BR and full BA. Over tronically. Gessler was a corporate and securities attorney appliances & breakfast nook. Cozy family rm 4,200 sq. ft. of living space. Soaring 2-story with FP. Huge master suite w/step-down sitting family room. Main level library and But that’s not all. Following further investigation with the law firm of Arnold & Porter in McLean. He rm. Master BA w/soak tub, sky-light & huge sunroom. Huge gourmet kit. Side-load by detectives assigned to the Child Exploitation Unit, obtained his law degree in 2000 from GMU, where walk-in closet. Finished walk-out basement garage. 3 full BAs up. Upper hall catwalk. with wet bar & much more! FX7541320 Luxury master BA and more! PW7559762 on Sept. 16, 2010, police charged Gessler with 10 he was an adjunct professor from 2007-2009. additional counts of possession of child pornogra- BUY OR SELL WITH ME— phy. — Bonnie Hobbs USE THIS TRUCK FOR Former Teacher Convicted of Misdemeanors $479,900 ALEXANDRIA FREE! n December, Fairfax County police charged a White’s charges were reduced Immaculate 4 BR Home! Original owners. Centreville High teacher with four counts of in from felonies to misdemeanor Convenient to Metro, I-95, Beltway & Old I Town Alexandria yet offers a tranquil decent liberties with a child by a person in a offenses of contributing to the de- refuge! Updates to include roof, siding, supervisory position. Last week, in Juvenile and linquency of a minor, and the H2O heater, windows, patio & much more! Domestic Relations Court, Brian White, 32, of third charge was dropped. Oversized 1-car garage. Bright & airy eat- Haymarket, was convicted of three lesser offenses. For one offense, he was sen- in kitchen. FX7554252 Hired by Fairfax County Public Schools in August tenced to 360 days in jail with Call Spencer Today…it will be 2002, White spent his career here teaching social 354 days suspended; and for the the best move you ever make! studies at Centreville. He also coached the Wildcat White two others, he received 12 Spencer boys tennis team last spring. But last summer, a girl months in jail with all of that time suspended. Mann DON’T SETTLE came forward and told police he’d engaged in im- also placed him on a total of three years probation. FOR LESS proper conduct with her in 2007 and 2008. As conditions of his probation, said the judge, THAN THE BEST! Long & Foster Realtors She was a Centreville student at the time, but has White is to be of good behavior, have no contact with since graduated. After her accusations, police began the victim, undergo record checks every six months We’re .com! investigating. They arrested White on Dec. 9, 2010, and “not hold a teaching position of any kind while and he was then suspended from his job without pay. he’s on probation.” 703-266-SALE • www.seln4u.com Last Thursday, March 24, he appeared in court before Judge Thomas Mann. At that time, three of — Bonnie Hobbs 2 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View Editor Steven Mauren News 703-778-9415 or [email protected] Roundups Encore Helping Earthquake Victims Encore Theatrical Arts Project’s new dance musical, “The Show Must Go On,” will be held Friday, April 1, at 2 and 8 p.m., and From left are Jane Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m., at Northern Virginia Community Shackleford, Leslie and College’s Richard J. Ernst Community Cultural Center. According Dan Jenuleson, and to Director Raynor van der Merwe, a percentage of all ticket sales Karen Schweikart and will be donated to the American Red Cross to help the Japanese Heidi Haynes, both earthquake victims. Tickets are $15-$25 and may be purchased members of the DAR’s at www.encore-tap.org. Call 571-643-4760 for group bookings. Lane’s Mill Chapter. Schweikart chairs the Volunteer at Worker Center DAR’s community- When the Centreville worker center opens, it will need several service awards pro- volunteers, Monday-Saturday, from 6 a.m.-noon. People may as- gram. sist for one-hour or longer time periods. Volunteers are needed to: Greet people; register workers and employers; help in the waiting area; and help with training such as ESL, job skills, resume-writing, financial counseling and tax assistance. Photo courtesy of Training sessions in Centreville will be held Saturday, April 2, Jennifer Smith from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at Centreville Presbyterian Church, 15450 Lee Highway, and Wednesday, April 13, from 7-9:30 p.m., at Korean Central Presbyterian Church, 15451 Lee Highway. For more information or to sign up, contact Joyce Lynn at DAR Honors Jenulesons [email protected] or phone 703-378-9726.

Clifton Lions Pancake Breakfast Couple praised for ous hours working alongside other community lead- The Clifton Lions Club cordially will hold its 42nd annual, old- community service. ers and with law-enforcement officers,” said Jane fashioned Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 3, from 8 a.m.- Shackleford, a regent with the DAR’s Lane’s Mill 12:30 p.m., at the Clifton Presbyterian Church (behind Trummer’s Chapter. By Bonnie Hobbs on Main). Cost is $6, adults; and $4, children under 14. “Their many successes include helping neighbor- Centre View It’s all-you-can-eat and, besides pancakes, also served will be hoods establish anti-crime programs — Neighbor- sausage, bacon, orange and apple juice, milk and coffee. All pro- hood Watch — and sponsoring programs such as ceeds will support local charities. Diabetes screening will also be n Centreville’s Sully Station II neighborhood, defensive training for women, bicycle safety, child- available at the event. For more information, see the names Dan and Leslie Jenuleson are syn- hood fingerprinting and organizing a yearly vigil in www.clcv.clubexpress.com. Ionymous with community service. So it’s no remembrance of 9/11,” she said. “The Lane’s Mill wonder that both were honored recently by Chapter feels the Jenulesons are very deserving of the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution). this DAR Community Service Award.” Look Out, Detour Ahead They were nominated by a neighbor, Heidi Haynes, The Jenulesons began Neighborhood Watch in Weather permitting, beginning April 4, VDOT plans to close a who’s a member of the Lane’s Mill Chapter of the Sully Station II in 2000, at the request of their com- portion of Bull Run Post Office Road in Loudoun County to re- DAR and has known the couple since 2006. In a cer- munity. “When we saw gang graffiti here, we started place a deteriorated and collapsed pipe with a prefabricated con- emony, Saturday, March 5, at the Sully District Gov- working with the police to clean up the community,” crete culvert under that road. The detour route includes roads in ernmental Center, the Jenulesons each received pins said Leslie Jenuleson. Fairfax County. and a certificate from the DAR in recognition of all “We were working with the Fair Oaks District [Po- The replacement requires a month-long closure of Bull Run Post their achievements. lice] Station then because the Sully District Station Office Road, just south of Braddock Road, where the road crosses “The purpose of the DAR is to promote civic re- wasn’t built, yet,” said Dan Jenuleson. “We got Neigh- Elk Lick Run. No through traffic will be allowed between Lee sponsibility and awareness, plus patriotism,” she said. borhood Watch training for the residents and estab- Highway and Braddock Road. Instead, drivers should use Pleas- “And I felt, they do so much for the community that lished an e-mail distribution list — which, back then, ant Valley Road in Fairfax County to the east and Gum Springs they deserved it.” was a pretty novel idea.” Road in Loudoun County to the west.ºDetour signs will be posted “This was a surprise,” said Dan Jenuleson. “We Then he and his wife got the police to send them along the route. were very honored to receive the award for our civic local crime reports “to share with the population so and community contributions, and we appreciate the they’d get more involved and call the police if they recognition.” saw something suspicious,” said Dan Jenuleson. “And Land Use Vote Slated “It was a big shock, the end of summer, when Heidi it’s evolved into a very good partnership between The APR Task Force is slated to vote on the Fair Oaks mall ap- asked me if I’d consider being nominated,” added the community and the police for 11 years now.” plication involving possible future development and either bus Leslie Jenuleson. “I wasn’t expecting it. When I re- Sully District’s Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) or rail rapid transit in that area. The meeting is set for April 5, at searched my family history, my mom told me I have was already in existence, and the Sully II commu- 7 p.m., in rooms 4 and 5 of the Fairfax County Government Cen- a great-great-great-grandmother who was a mem- nity was asked to join it after the Sully District Sta- ter. Call Marlae Schnare at 703-451-8873. ber of the Mohawk Chapter of the DAR in Buffalo, tion opened in 2003. “We’ve been active participants N.Y. Her name was Fannie J. Bailey and she was 95 since then,” said Dan Jenuleson. “For the past three in 1927.” years, Leslie’s been the chairman.” Free Carseat Inspections Another neighbor, Bill Price, who’s a member of The Jenulesons also organized a local version of Certified technicians from the Sully District Police Station will the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR), had National Night Out, and this, too, has been highly perform free, child safety carseat inspections Thursday, April 7 encouraged Leslie Jenuleson to look into her back- successful in fostering a close relationship between and April 21, from 5-8:30 p.m., at the station, 4900 Stonecroft ground. “He said it was a rewarding experience to the police and Sully II residents. That interaction, Blvd. in Chantilly. No appointment is necessary. But residents trace your history, and then this all came together,” said Dan Jenuleson, “improves the quality of the should install the child safety seats themselves so technicians may she said. “It was an honor to be up for this award, neighborhood.” properly inspect and adjust them, as needed. and now our names go on to the state level [for com- Agreeing, Haynes said, “With all their hard work, However, because of time constraints, only the first 35 vehicles petition there]. We appreciate Heidi for nominating Dan and Leslie really promote community service and arriving on each date will be inspected. That way, inspectors may us.” watching out for your neighbor.” But the couple does have enough time to properly instruct the caregiver on the cor In detailing the reasons for their selection, DAR it gladly. representatives said the Jenulesons have been ac- “Dan and I don’t have children, so we have free tive volunteers in Centreville for the past 10 years. time,” said Leslie Jenuleson. “And it’s our way of See Roundups, Page 20 “They are committed to the safety and wellbeing of helping and giving back to the community and to our local neighborhoods and have devoted numer- the police, who do so much for us.” www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 3 News 17 Years Prison for Former Child-care Worker From Page 1 ishment. should have to — I can’t think of a more lines, six years. open court. Even the normally stoic and He was employed at Minnieland for about vile act one can perform against a living per- Salehzadeh then stood and acknowledged businesslike Assistant Commonwealth’s At- three months, from around mid-June to late son.” the severity of his crime and told the judge torney, Mark Sullivan, choked back tears of September, when he was fired. He was an He said the girl is now 5, but “She’s not a how sorry he was for his actions. “I apolo- his own as he spoke. assistant teacher, working with children in kid anymore. She’s terrified, and she can’t gize to you, my family and the child’s fam- “I’m sorry, Your Honor, but it’s an emo- two, different classrooms — 4-year-olds and live her life the way she was meant to.” He ily,” he said. “I realize how selfish my ac- tional case,” he told Judge Randy Bellows. children ages 5-12. then asked Bellows to incarcerate tions were. I’m a good man who made some “She was dropped off at her day-care cen- Prior to Salehzadeh’s sentencing Friday, Salehzadeh for 30 years and poor choices. I was raised ter, where she was supposed to be protected his mother took the stand and — via a male, order him to undergo sex- in a loving and caring fam- and safe.” Kurdish-language interpreter — pleaded offender treatment and “Her innocence ily; give me one, last chance In September 2010, police were called to with the judge not to treat her son harshly. polygraph tests “to make — I want my family to be Minnieland Private Day School, on “He’s been a good boy and caused me no sure he addresses the situa- was gone, not proud of me.” Compton Village Drive in Centreville, after problems,” she said, clutching her chest. “He tion, because I don’t think knowing what it But the judge had the last receiving a report that Salehzadeh, then 22, only wanted to go to school, get a job and he has.” say. For this offense, he said, had assaulted the child there on Sept. 21. make his family proud.” Defense attorney James meant, but the sentencing guidelines Three days later, police obtained a warrant Instead, said Sullivan, he took a deviant Hurd said there’s “no ques- range from six years at the charging him with sodomy. path. “When the little girl’s father picked tion he deserves serious con- knowing it was low end to 11 years, four Before they could serve it, though, the her up from day care, he asked her how sequences, and there’s no months at the midpoint to Manassas resident tried to leave the coun- her day was,” said the prosecutor. “She said justification for what he did. wrong.” 13 years, seven months at try. But the U.S. Border Patrol apprehended that, while she was taking a nap — at her We all hope, with time, this — Mark Sullivan, the high point. him in New York State when he tried to most vulnerable — she was woken up by incident will fade from this Assistant However, said Bellows, enter Canada. He was extradited back to the defendant. He put her behind a book- little girl’s memory.” He said “This is a case where a de- Fairfax County on Oct. 8, arrested and held shelf and told her, ‘Close your eyes,” and it’s had a “devastating ef- Commonwealth’s parture upward is war- without bond in the Adult Detention Cen- then he [violated her].” fect” on Salehzadeh’s fam- Attorney ranted, for three reasons — ter. “At that moment, her innocence was gone, ily, as well, and noted that the age of the victim, the Then on Oct. 13, Fairfax County police not knowing what it meant, but knowing it his client wrote a letter of apology to the complete betrayal of trust and the impact charged Salehzadeh with two counts of in- was wrong,” continued Sullivan, in a voice girl’s parents. upon the victim.” He then sentenced animate object penetration in connection overcome with emotion. “She was 4 — and “Rather than requiring the girl to have to Salehzadeh to 30 years in prison, suspend- with two alleged incidents involving a 5- he did this just to satisfy himself. This con- testify in court, he admitted what he did,” ing 13, for 17 years to serve. year-old-girl at the same child-care center, duct impacted her, her parents and every- said Hurd. “He’s accepted responsibility and He also placed the defendant on proba- within the same time frame as the other one else who attended that school. The par- is remorseful. tion for life. “He is to register as a sex of- assault. ents put their trust in the school and he took There were no threats, force or intimida- fender and receive sex-offender treatment These additional charges were later advantage of it.” tion; the duration of the incident was 2-10 and polygraph tests,” said the judge. “He is dropped at preliminary hearing and, on Nov. Sullivan then told Judge Bellows, “It’s seconds and he stopped it of his own voli- not to work with children and is to have no 15, 2010, Salehzadeh was indicted by the now your decision to do what’s right. We’re tion.” Saying that this felony conviction will contact with the victim.” Then, at Sullivan’s grand jury on the sodomy offense. He trying to protect kids, and when we have limit Salehzadeh’s future options regarding request, Bellows added, “He is also to have pleaded guilty, Dec. 1, 2010, and returned this level of violence — and a child had to college and employment, Hurd asked for a no unsupervised contact with any child to Circuit Court, March 25, to learn his pun- talk about things to the police that no child sentence at the low end of the state guide- under age 15.” Crime Report

Activities reported by the Sully police department Parents Speak Out after Pedophile’s Sentencing through March 25. POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA ARREST fter Siyamand Salehzadeh was Salehzadeh for another [alleged] sexual “1. What background checks do you An officer was patrolling behind the Fast Asentenced in court last week for assault against a young child would not be perform on job applicants and how do Eddie’s restaurant and bar, located at 14114 sexually assaulting a 4-year-old prosecuted. you do them? Lee Highway, and observed a vehicle with three girl at a child-care center where he was “Importantly, Judge Bellows also barred “2. Will you still hire a person if the men inside around 10:12 p.m. on Thursday, March 17. An investigation determined one of an assistant teacher, the victim’s par- Salehzadeh from unsupervised contact with background check reveals a criminal of- the men, a 25-year-old male of the 900 block of ents — plus the parents of the other children under 15. We are grateful to the fense? What criminal background will Barker Hill Road in Herndon, allegedly was in child he was accused of sexually as- judge and Mark Sullivan, the Fairfax County not disqualify an applicant? possession of marijuana. He was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana with the saulting — shared their reactions. prosecutor, and the entire Fairfax County “3. What experience is required and intent to distribute. The other men were They also wanted to give some ad- Policy Department. We believe that justice how specifically do you verify it? released. vice to other parents thinking of put- was done by the court in this case. “4. Do you ask applicants why they RABIES VECTOR ting their children in day care. Although “We share no joy, but only some relief, at want to work with very young children, Animal Control officers responded to a the parents of the other child speak as the sentence given this predator, who has especially ages 2-6? home in the 6900 block of Bull Run Post Office a matter of fact about their own stolen our daughters’ innocence. We ap- “5. Do you have a strict policy of Road for a report of a German shepherd that was carrying a raccoon from a wooded area daughter’s reported assault, Salehzadeh plaud and take solace in the length of the never allowing one adult in a room of around 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 17. The was not convicted of it. sentence and the ban on child contact, in small children, especially male teach- raccoon was sent to the health department for The joint statement of the four par- the hope that they will protect dozens, if ers and aides (an estimated 90 percent rabies testing and the dog was given a booster shot and quarantined for 45 days. ents is as follows: not hundreds, of other children from the of pedophiles are male)? “We are living through the nightmare vile acts perpetrated upon our daughters “6. What kind of video surveillance DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY of having our very young children sexu- and our families. of classrooms do you have and who Someone kicked and damaged the door of a home in the 6200 block of Stonepath Circle ally assaulted at a day care center [that] “We desperately wish to help others avoid monitors it? around 9:30 p.m. on Monday, March 7. No entry we trusted to protect our daughters. On this unspeakable evil. Parents should be able “7. What complaints, if any, has your was made into the home and no one was March 25, Judge Randy Bellows sen- to trust a day-care center. Parents should center had within the last five years? injured. tenced the perpetrator, Siyamand be able to trust teachers. Please be careful “8. What methods are available in GRAFFITI Salehzadeh, to 30 years in prison, with when a day-care center promises to protect your center for children to report be- Police responded to the 13600 block of 13 suspended, as part of a plea agree- your children and nurture them. Ask ques- havior that makes them uncomfort- Orchard Drive for a report of graffiti found on an electrical box. It appears the graffiti was ment in which charges against tions like these: able?” written there some time between Monday, Feb. 28 and March 8. See Crime Report, Page 6

4 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Schools

NEWS FROM CENTREVILLE is offering an Online Curriculum Fair for HIGH SCHOOL the first time this year, in hopes that it 2011 All-Virginia State Choir will help students when selecting their Delegates: The CVHS Choral Depart- classes for 2011-2012. Click on http:// ment delegates to the 2011 All-Virginia www.fcps.edu/CentrevilleHS/ Choir are Emmie Dohse, Jacqueline curriculum_fair.html for more info on Hogg, Isabella Lacsamana and Emily the incredible list of classes from which McLenigan. The alternates are Andrew CVHS students can choose. Also, the Bongardt and Soojie Kwan. 2011-2012 course catalog is available online. Go to http://www.fcps.edu/ April 12 at 7 p.m.: PTSA Meeting CentrevilleHS/course_offerings.html. Photo courtesy of CVHS FBLA and Power of Parents Workshop: A 30- minute parent workshop entitled Theater News. ‘Theatre Centreville “Power of Parents, It’s Your Influence,” presents “Working: The Musical” on FBLA Honors presented by Mothers Against Drunk April 28, 29, 30, and May 7 at 7:30 p.m.; Centreville High School Driving (MADD). The link for this meet- with matinees May 1 at 3 p.m. and May Seniors Sabal Arora and ing is http://cvhsptsa.org/madd.html. 7 at 2 p.m. Come see this Tony-nomi- You’ll See… nated musical that celebrates the Sahid Bangura display the Annual College Fair ...The North- extraordinary people who do the ordi- medals they earned in the ern Virginia Regional College Fair will nary jobs that make our world go Website Development event The Difference be held on Wednesday, April 6, from ‘round. Visit www.Theatre at the 2011 Northern Re- 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the GMU Patriot Cen- Centreville.com. ter. Over 400 colleges and universities gion FBLA (Future Business “Whenever you buy quality from professionals will be present. Juniors are encouraged Forty Fairfax County Public Leaders of America) Con- you get a better value.” to attend, but all students are welcome. Schools (FCPS) students earned first ference. The two students For a list of colleges who will be attend- place at the 2011 Virginia DECA State placed second in the same ing go to: http://admissions.gmu.edu/ Leadership Conference held last week- Fashionable Eyeglasses • Designer Frames • Sunglasses rsvp/NVRCFAttendingList.asp. end in Norfolk. Chantilly and Marshall event at last year’s confer- Children Frames • Contact Lenses • Eye Exams High Schools led all FCPS schools with ence as well. Other CVHS ... and much more! Careers in Medicine seminar on five first place finishes. students earning medals at Thursday, May 5, from 5:30-8:15 p.m. First place winners include: Chantilly the competition were: Sponsored by the Virginia Common- High School, Brittany Lekang and 3910 Centreville Road 703-830-6377 Junior Garrett Leavitt, 2nd wealth University School of Medicine Mariah Powers, Buying and Mer- Suite 100, Chantilly VA EyeStreetOptical.com Inova Campus, located on the grounds chandising Team; Raju Arabandi, place, Impromptu Speak- of Inova Fairfax hospital. Registration is Communications; Ngoc Duong, Food ing; Senior Sarah required. Go to www.inova.org/events/ Marketing Series; Chun-Ming Chen, Hollenbeck, 2nd place, EventDetails.aspx?id=11&sid=1&EventID=237. Principles of Finance, and Kyle Smith, EYE STREET OPTICAL Principles of Marketing. Business Communications, PTSA Scholarships ...The deadline Rachel Wildey of Westfield High and Seniors Ranjana Chantilly Professional Building for Class of 2011 PTSA Scholarship ap- School was elected State Officer for Re- Addanki and Abhishek plications is May 9. For electronic forms, gion 2. Prescription Lenses visit www.cvhsptsa.org or pick up Lauren Goetzinger of Robinson Ramanan, and Junior $ 00 w/Purchase of New Frames printed applications in the main office Secondary School won the M&M Pro- Praveen Mohanraju, 3rd 65 OFF and in the Career Center. ductions scholarship. place, Business Plan Devel- With this coupon. Minimum purchase $200.00. Cannot be combined with other offers opment/Implementation. or insurance. Not valid on Oakley, Maui Jim, Sport or Swim Goggles. Expires 4/15/11. Online Curriculum Fair ... CVHS See School Notes, Page 14 Avonlea Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Dr. Mina Modaresi

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www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 5 News Hamilton Pleads Guilty

From Page 1 when Hamilton was his Little League coach to some of the boys that had nothing to in fall 2001, he victimized him, as well. Said do with baseball. Stott: “Hamilton “touched him through his It was under the radar, though, until shorts” and [performed sex acts on him].” 2009, when a 24-year-old man came for- For this offense, police charged Hamilton ward and accused Hamilton of wrongdo- with aggravated sexual battery. ing. He told authorities the incidents oc- The prosecutor also told Judge Kassabian curred during June and July 1997 when he that, after the grand jury indicted him, Aug. was 12 and Hamilton was his baseball 17, 2009, on all five felony charges, coach. Hamilton was slated to enter his pleas to In court, Assistant Commonwealth’s At- them, Oct. 7, 2009, in Circuit Court. But torney Kathy Stott said the young man when he didn’t appear, a bench warrant was “came to the police department and re- issued for his arrest. ported that his Little League coach sexu- “He traveled to Germany with his mother ally molested him in his [Hamilton’s] ve- and refused to return to the U.S.,” said Stott. hicle in the parking lot of Carl Sandburg “But on Aug. 25, 2010, he was arrested by Middle School.” the Polish Border Guard as he tried cross- As a result, police arrested Hamilton, of ing into the Czech Republic.” Centre Ridge, on May 22, 2009, charging Hamilton was then extradited back to the him with taking indecent liberties with a U.S., returning to Fairfax County’s Adult minor. When police went to his home, said Detention Center on Jan. 20; but this time, Stott, they discovered a 16-year-old, male, he was denied bond. He was initially slated Danish exchange student living with him. for a March 29 jury trial, but instead, de- “He told police that Hamilton walked cided to plead guilty. around naked in front of him and had per- Appearing in court Tuesday in the green formed [sex acts] on him,” said the pros- outfit of a county jail prisoner, Hamilton ecutor. These incidents occurred between answered a series of questions from the Aug. 15 and Dec. 25, 2008 and, for them, judge after entering his pleas. “Do you un- Hamilton was charged with crimes against derstand that, by pleading guilty, you may nature. waive your right to appeal any decision of After his arrest, police issued a press re- this court?” asked Kassabian? “Yes, sir,” an- lease and asked any others who were vic- swered Hamilton. timized by Hamilton to step forward and Kassabian also made sure Hamilton real- tell their stories. In response, three more ized that the attorneys have made no agree- young men told police what had happened ment regarding his sentence, and that — to them. following his conviction and sentencing — In one case, Hamilton coached a boy from he’ll have to register as a sex offender. Fur- ages 10-13 and, at some point, moved into thermore, the judge told Hamilton the maxi- his home to become a nanny for the boy’s mum punishment he could receive for each widowed father. According to Stott, this vic- aggravated sexual battery is 20 years in tim told police that, “three or four times a prison; indecent liberties, 10 years; and week,” he and Hamilton engaged in a par- crimes against nature, five years. And if his ticular sex act. For this offense, police sentences are run consecutively, said charged Hamilton with aggravated sexual Kassabian, “You could receive a maximum battery. sentence of up to 65 years.” Another former baseball player of Hamilton’s attorney, Ted Sibert, chose to Hamilton’s said that, between June 1 and reserve his comments for sentencing, and Aug. 31, 1999, when he was 14, he received Kassabian accepted Hamilton’s pleas and extra batting practice from his coach. One found him guilty of all the charges. He then day, said Stott, Hamilton told him and an- set sentencing for June 24. other boy that, if he beat them at bowling, Afterward, outside the courtroom, the they’d have to do yard work at his home. grandmother of the boy sexually abused in Then, while they did the yard work, she fall 2001, plus the mothers of each victim, said, “[Hamilton] exposed himself” to the all said they “hope [Hamilton] gets the 14-year-old. Subsequently, Hamilton was maximum — 65 years.” charged with taking indecent liberties with In addition, one mother said, “He took a minor. us all in and [emotionally] raped an entire The third young man told authorities that, community.” Crime Report

From Page 6 stolen from vehicle. 6700 block of Briarcroft St. Cash stolen from business. BURGLARY 6200 block of Clay Pipe Court. GPS stolen A home in the 14300 block of Watery from vehicle. Mountain Court was burglarized on 6800 block of Colonel Taylor Lane. Garage Wednesday, March 3 some time between 1-5 remote control stolen from vehicle. p.m. An investigation determined the 6700 block of Jenny Leigh Court. Sunglasses suspect forced entry through a door and cases stolen from vehicle. stole several electronic items and 4200 block of Lafayette Center Drive. Cash prescription medication. stolen from business. 13500 block of Lavender Mist Lane. Purse stolen from vehicle. LARCENIES 14100 block of Saint Germain Drive. Liquor 4600 block of Autumn Glory Way. Digital stolen from business. camera stolen from vehicle. 5900 block of Fort Drive. Xbox stolen from 3900 block of Avion Park Court. Tools business. 6 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Incinerator Purchase Goes Up in Flames

Covanta but [the agreement] is not to a she said. ficer of the Fairfax Chamber. Supervisors choose level that we should continue a long-term Fairfax’s new arrangement with Covanta “It would have sent a very negative mes- to continue lease relationship with them,” said Griffin on Feb. doesn’t give the county enough power over sage for Fairfax to take over a facility from 22. what outside waste might be burned at the a private business,” said Corcoran, who con- agreement at At that time, the supervisors also indi- facility, said Hyland. firmed that Covanta is a chamber member. cated they weren’t satisfied with the deal Given the shortage of landfills and other The entire Board of Supervisors is stand- Lorton facility. Covanta presented. The county board waste management options on the East ing for reelection in Fall 2011 and the unanimously voted to give Covanta a list of Coast, the supervisor worries that the Fairfax Chamber of Commerce is one of the “must haves” for Fairfax in the new con- Lorton incinerator might attract trash from most influential players in local politics. By Julia O’Donoghue tract. several neighborhood Over the last 15 years, the Centre View If Covanta declined to accept these terms, states. More trash trucks on chamber’s political action the supervisors said they would be likely to the roads could aggravate “When we looked committee has donated he Fairfax County Board of Su- move forward with the purchase of the the traffic congestion in approximately $47,639 to pervisors ruled out a govern- waste management plant. Lorton and along Interstate into purchasing Fairfax supervisors’ politi- Tment purchase of the $432 mil- Bulova said the threat to purchase the 95. cal campaigns, according lion Energy Resource Recovery incinerator did ultimately produce a better “Additional truck traffic the incinerator, it to the Virginia Public Ac- Center in Lorton, a privately owned facility financial deal for the county this month. The would be a problem,” he cess Project, a nonparti- better known as the county’s trash incin- new agreement saves Fairfax $300 million said. gave us some san organization that erator, on March 29. over the life of the 30-year contract when Hyland had also wanted tracks campaign finance The supervisors voted 9-1 to extend compared with previous agreements that Covanta to provide more leverage with data. Fairfax’s public-private partnership with had been presented, she said. generous community ben- Perhaps more impor- Covanta Energy, which currently owns the “When we looked into purchasing the in- efits. The company cur- Covanta and put tantly, individual mem- plant, under a new agreement. Fairfax cinerator, it gave us some leverage with rently helps pay for Fairfax’s us in a much bers of the chamber are County staff is expected to finalize the new Covanta and put us in a much better bar- mass document shredding also among the most gen- contract with Covanta and bring it back gaining position,” said Bulova. as well as computer and better bargaining erous donors to county before the board for approval over the next Other supervisors characterized the new electronic disposal events, board campaigns and fre- 60 days. agreement and success of this month’s but Hyland said Covanta position.” quently give more money “Renewing the contract on the terms negotiations differently, saying the contract had done more in other — Chairwoman Sharon to candidates endorsed by county staff has negotiated provides an eco- closely resembled the one that had been on communities where it oper- the chamber. nomical, safe and secure way to ensure the table in early February. ates. Bulova (D-At-large) When asked if he felt Fairfax County residents have reliable, af- “There has not been any substantial the chamber’s outspoken fordable and environmentally preferable change to the contract,” said Supervisor POTENTIAL INNOVATION in energy pro- opposition to the incinerator purchase made trash disposal for the next 30 years,” said Patrick Herrity (R-Springfield). duction and the power industry led Bulova a difference, Corcoran said: “I think it did. Fairfax County Chairwoman Sharon Bulova “The terms we laid out were not accepted to steer clear of purchasing the incinerator. I think that was truly democracy in action.” (D-At-large). by Covanta. That is why I think the pur- Under the scenario presented the county Bulova and Hyland continue to worry Under the new agreement, Covanta will chase [of the incinerator] remains the bet- executive, Fairfax was not expected to reap about one aspect of the county’s lease ex- own and operate the incinerator until 2041, ter option. Nothing has moved substantially any financial benefits from buying the trash tension with Covanta. but Fairfax will continue to own the land since Feb. 8,” said Supervisor Gerry Hyland burner for another 17 to 20 years. By that The county is obligated to provide the on which the incinerator sits, said Bulova. (D-Mount Vernon). time, advancements in technology could facility with a certain amount of trash, oth- This arrangement requires Covanta to lease Hyland, who represents the communities render the incinerator obsolete, said Bulova. erwise it has to start paying Covanta a fi- the incinerator property from the county, that surround the incinerator, was only “There were many questions about chang- nancial penalty, said Hyland. The incinera- even though the private company owns the county board member to vote against ex- ing technology and what the recycling mar- tor also has to receive a large amount of facility outright. tending the county’s agreement with ket will be like 20 years from now. There trash in order to produce the energy Fairfax Covanta. are no short-term savings with the purchase ends up selling to Dominion Power every IN FEBRUARY, Fairfax County Executive “That agreement, in my opinion, does not option and there could be no long-term sav- year, said Bulova. Anthony Griffin had recommended that the go far enough,” said Hyland, who wanted ings,” she said. So a decline in the amount of trash com- supervisors purchase the incinerator rather the county to move forward with purchas- The Fairfax County Chamber of Com- ing into the Lorton incinerator could result than sign a new lease agreement with ing the facility. merce also lobbied hard for the supervisors in the county have to pay a fine to Covanta Covanta. The company had been asking too In an interview, Bulova acknowledged to reject incinerator purchase option. and potentially losing revenue from the sale much of the Fairfax and buying the plant that the county didn’t get everything it “We are very pleased with the decision. of energy to Dominion, costs that would appeared to be cheaper for the county in wanted from Covanta. Chairman Sharon Bulova has shown a lot ultimately have to be covered by the tax- the long run, he said. “Time was out and I think we negotiated of leadership on this issue,” said Jim payers. “Staff believes it is still negotiating with as good a deal as we possibly could have,” Corcoran, president and chief executive of- FREE SAMPLE CLASSES YOGA! April 9th To 15th We Offer Yoga Classes for: • Adults • Teens Director, Susan Van Nuys • Kids • Prenatal in Half Moon Pose

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SOUTHERN EDITION

In Praise of Workforce Housing www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Newspaper of ing workforce housing and this project in par- pand lower cost rental apartments. Centreville County needs ticular “fuel for the growth of our technology The biggest boom in the county will come in Little Rocky Run A Connection Newspaper more affordable and other businesses.” These workers often the next few years in Tysons Corner, where the cannot, at the beginning of their careers, af- county must engage every creative mechanism An independent, locally owned weekly newspaper delivered housing of all varieties. ford to live in Fairfax County. to boost housing opportunities for every in- to homes and businesses. “Opportunities to live close to where they come of Tysons worker. 1606 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 work helps employees reduce commute time — Mary Kimm, fter a recent vote to approve 270 and improve their quality of life. And that [email protected], NEWS DEPARTMENT: apartments that would be rented to translates into a business advantage,” said @marykimm To discuss ideas and concerns, Call: 703-778-9410 families with a variety of income Douglas Koelemay of Science Applications In- e-mail: A [email protected] levels, the three members who voted ternational Corporation (SAIC). Redistricting Maps against it — John Cook (R-Braddock), Michael More than 70,000 households in Fairfax Steven Mauren Frey (R-Sully) and Pat Herrity (R-Springfield) County have income of less than $50,000 per Editor, 703-778-9415 To Be Released [email protected] — called the project “subsidized luxury hous- year, less than half the area median income ing” which would compete with the for a family of four, $102,700, accord- Bonnie Hobbs Just after Presstime Community Reporter, 703-778-9438 private sector. ing to the 2008 US Census Bureau’s Don’t miss your only opportunity to comment [email protected] Fairfax County desperately needs a Editorials American Community Survey, locally in Northern Virginia on newly drawn Rich Sanders mix of affordable housing. The county More than 26,000 households in state district lines for Virginia Senate, House Sports Editor, 703-224-3031 offers a wide variety of options, from tiny effi- Fairfax County have income of less than [email protected] of Delegates and U.S. Congress. The public ciency apartments for a single person that can $25,000 per year. hearing is Saturday, April 2, 10:30 a.m. at the ADVERTISING: cost less than $400 a month including utili- Think about it for a minute. If you’re read- Fairfax County Government Center, Board of To place an advertisement, call the ad ties, to three-bedroom apartments that cost ing the Connection in newsprint, chances are department between 9 a.m. and Supervisors Auditorium. 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. $1,100 a month for families of four or more that your household has annual income of Or travel to Loudoun, the only other North- who could earn $100,000 a year. more than $200,000 a year. How can any fam- Display ads 703-778-9410 ern Virginia hearing, on Thursday, March 31, Classified ads 703-778-9411 But there is not nearly enough such housing ily survive on less than $25,000 here? 7:30 p.m. in the Loudoun County Board Room, Employment ads 703-778-9413 available. There are more than12,000 families Fairfax County has the largest number of Leesburg. Karen Washburn or individuals languishing on a waiting list that renters with what is described as “worst case New districts are on a fast track to approval Display Advertising, 703-778-9422 could take three years or more. Some families housing” in Virginia: More than 12,000 Fairfax [email protected] in time for summer primary elections. Janis Swanson are waiting in homeless shelters. County renter households pay more than 50 For more, see http://www.vpap.org/up- Display Advertising, 703-778-9423 This isn’t a case of wanting to spread the percent of their income for housing costs, have [email protected] dates/redistricting, and http:// Andrea Smith wealth around. This is a serious economic de- incomplete plumbing facilities and/or live in redistricting.dls.virginia.gov and Classified Advertising, 703-778-9411 velopment issue. severe overcrowding. [email protected] www.connectionnewspapers.com. “Businesses today are seeking young creative Fairfax County is smart to take underused — Mary Kimm, Barbara Parkinson professionals with state-of-the-art technology county-owned property, like the land around Employment Advertising [email protected], 703-778-9413 skills,” said Gerald Gordon, of the Fairfax Government Center and other “surplus” prop- @marykimm [email protected] County Economic Development Authority, call- erty to help create more opportunities to ex- Editor & Publisher Mary Kimm 703-778-9433 Discipline Process Can Be Improved [email protected] Editor in Chief Steven Mauren By Kathy Smith and understand the diverse view- Board is currently considering parents have shared. Managing Editors Chairman, Fairfax County points of its members. An effective changes to the school system’s stu- As a result, in March the School Michael O’Connell, Kemal Kurspahic Photography: School Board governing body also must dent discipline process. Board spent several hours outlin- Louise Krafft, be open to new ideas that We know that this is an ing the issues that need further Craig Sterbutzel Commentary Art/Design: ne of the hallmarks of a may challenge traditional emotional issue, and exploration, such as the length of Geovani Flores, Laurence Foong, great community is its ways of operating. we are listening care- time it takes to move through the John Heinly, John Smith O Production Manager: ability to share, listen to The Fairfax County School fully to the concerns that some process; timing of parental notifi- Jean Card cation when a student is involved in an incident; and balancing the CIRCULATION: 703-778-9426 Circulation Manager: consistency of consequences with Linda Pecquex Annual Clean-up individual circumstances. [email protected] Cub Scout Pack 1859 In April, the School Board will CONNECTION NEWSPAPERS, conducted its annual review applicable state law re- L.L.C. Spring Clean-up on quirements as well as an analysis Peter Labovitz President/CEO Sunday, March 20 at of relevant data. In May, the Board the Old Centreville will discuss recommended Mary Kimm Publisher/Chief Operating Officer Road Park. The group changes. 703-778-9433 collected approxi- The School Board and staff are [email protected] mately 40 bags of committed to a safe and secure Jerry Vernon trash totaling 1,900 learning environment for all stu- Executive Vice President [email protected] lbs. Participating in the dents and that will not change. effort was Collin N., But we also recognize that any Wesley DeBrosse Controller Braden D., Aiden P., process involving students can and Zach Z. Alex N., Eric E. should withstand periodic review Debbie Funk National Sales, 703-778-9444 Alex M., Gabriel S., that can lead to new procedures. I [email protected] Matt B, Aiden S., believe we can make improve- Jeanne Theismann Greyson H., Connor S., ments to our discipline process Special Assistant to the Publisher Mason G. and Vince C. that will benefit our students, par- 703-778-9436 [email protected] Not pictured are many ents and schools. I encourage you adult and sibling to stay involved with our progress A Connection Newspaper volunteers. by visiting http://www.fcps.edu/ news/discipline.htm. 8 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News

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Bonnie Hobbs

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Said Mears, the hotel owner, who’s the villain people will with this ad Ewalt: “There are so many talented kids here and love to hate.” Ms. Scott cast them really well.” From the girls’ colorful, flapper dresses with fringe, Portraying Miss Dorothy is Leah Odom. “Jimmy’s beads and glitter to the boys’ period suits, bow ties FreeFree LandscapeLandscape her brother, and they both pretend to be poor so they and vests to Mears’s outlandish outfits, the costumes can find their true loves, who won’t just want them are wonderful, said Scott. “The parents have been && HardscapeHardscape EstimatesEstimates for their money,” said Odom. “She pretends to be an invaluable, making and finding costumes and set orphan and meets Millie at the hotel, where they pieces that fit into the 1920s,” she said. “I also ap- become good friends. But she’s clueless in the ways preciate the invaluable talents and hard work of our Patios,Patios, Walls,Walls, of the real world and doesn’t realize that others don’t music directors, Nancy Hayes and Gary Verhagen.” Walkways,Walkways, PaverPaver Military Notes Driveways && SoSo Army Reserve Spec. Bradley R. Patterson graduated from basic mili- Army Pvt. Joseph H. Roesch has DrivewaysDriveways && SoSo Wilson has been mobilized and acti- tary training at Lackland Air Force Base, graduated from the Fire Support Spe- vated at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas. He is the son of cialist Advanced Individual Training MuchMuch MoreMore Dix-McGuire-Lakehurst, N.J., in prepa- Christine Halfacre of Point Court, and course at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. He is Much More ration for deployment to serve in Harry Patterson of Bayberry Lane, both the son of Richard D. Roesch of Creek support of either Operation New Dawn of Centreville, Va. Run Drive, Centreville, Va., and Cynthia in the Iraqi Theater of Operations or Patterson graduated in 2008 from Bullard of Old Woods Road, Delaplane, 20052005 PricingPricing Operation Enduring Freedom in Af- Westfield High School, Chantilly, Va. Va. Roesch graduated in 2009 from 2005 Pricing ghanistan and the Southwest Theater of Centreville High School. Operations. Wilson is a member of the Army Pvt. Joseph H. Roesch has 9023 Arlington Blvd., 377th Quartermaster Company, based graduated from basic combat training at Navy Seaman Apprentice Ryan out of Macon, Ga, and is a water treat- Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. He is the A. Amato, son of Linda M. Amato of Fairfax, Virginia ment specialist that has served in the son of Cynthia Bullard of Old Woods Fredericksburg, and Robert A. Amato, of 2 miles west of I-495 on Rt. 50. military for four years. He is the son of Road, Delaplane, Va., and Richard Fairfax, recently completed U.S. Navy 1 mile from I-66 (Vienna Metro) Susan M. Landseadel of Kings Crown Roesch of Creek Run Drive, Centreville, basic training at Recruit Training Com- Court, Fairfax, Va. Va. Roesch graduated in 2009 from mand, Great Lakes, Ill. Amato is a 1998 703-573-5025 Centreville High School, Clifton, Va. graduate of Fairfax High School of www.cravensnursery.com Air Force Airman Trey M. Fairfax. 8:00–7:00 • 7 Days a Week www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 9 Photos by Craig Sterbutzel/The Connection Centreville REAL ESTATE also featuring surrounding areas of Fairfax

2 5875 Iron Stone Court, Centreville — $949,900

1 5877 Iron Stone Court, Centreville — $989,000

3 15202 Wetherburn Drive, Centreville — $799,900

4 13906 Joel Beach Lane, Centreville — $750,000 6 15335 Jordan Journey Drive, Centreville — $729,500 2 1

7 4 5 6

7 5220 Tulip Leaf Court, Centreville — $725,000 Houses for Sale over $700K © Google Map data

Address MLS# BR FB HB Postal City Price Type Lot AC Subdivision Listed by Agent

1 5877 IRON STONE CT FX7551157 5 5 1 CENTREVILLE $989,000 Detached 0.837 VIRGINIA RUN (THE RIDINGS) Coldwell Banker Diane Lewis

2 5875 IRON STONE CT FX7532934 4 4 1 CENTREVILLE $949,900 Detached 0.839 VIRGINIA RUN Long & Foster Spencer Marker

3 15202 WETHERBURN DR FX7545454 5 4 1 CENTREVILLE $799,900 Detached 0.315 VIRGINIA RUN VIP Realtors, Inc. Inderjit Sandhu

4 13906 JOEL BEACH LN FX7486900 6 5 1 CENTREVILLE $750,000 Detached 0.126 VILLAGE AT MOUNT GILEAD Fairfax Realty Inc. Chris Cummings

5 13576 DIANTHUS CT FX7558612 4 4 1 CENTREVILLE $735,000 Detached 0.223 FAIRCREST SOUTH Long & Foster Chris Ann Cleland

6 15335 JORDAN JOURNEY DR FX7554894 4 4 1 CENTREVILLE $729,500 Detached 0.3 VIRGINIA RUN Long & Foster Patty FitzGerald

7 5220 TULIP LEAF CT FX7473651 4 3 1 CENTREVILLE $725,000 Detached 0.221 WODLANDS OF FAIR LAKES Prime Realty Group LLC Joseph Nguyen

Source: www.homesdatabase.com

10 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Schools OPEN HOUSES SAT. & SUN. APRIL 2 & 3 The Bhangra Evolution performs a choreographed dance as part of Westfield High’s Interna- tional Night. They repre- sent northern India. Performers are (in no particular order): Manisha Gohhale, Shipla Gohhale, Natasha Sareen, Bhumika Singhal, Yasmin Sheikhabadi, Hanna Park, Kassia Haldi, and Nishi Begum.

11329 Edenderry Drive, Fairfax • $849,996 • Open Sunday 1-4 Kristi Morgan, ERA, 703-909-4462

Photos by When you visit one of these Open Houses, tell the Realtor you saw it in this Deb Cobb/ Connection Newspaper. For more real estate listings and open houses, visit Centre View www.ConnectionNewspapers.com and click the Real Estate links on the right side. Call Specific Agents to Confirm Dates & Times. Westfield Hosts International Night Centreville 14410 Four Chimney Dr...... $227,490....Sat/Sun 12-4....Rich Triplett...... Samson Properties...... 703-217-1348 The Westfield High School ESOL department school and larger community to celebrate cultural Chantilly presented its annual International Night on Friday, diversity and experience performances, many of 42611 Suny Bay Ct...... $784,900.....Sun1-4...... Nora Ahlijanian...... Samson Properties...... 703-964-7367 March 25, showcasing the talents of students at them self-choreographed, of international students Clifton the school. The event is an opportunity for the at the school. 6918 Clifton Rd...... $775,000.....Sun 1-4.....Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-216-4949 Fairfax Station 6319 Karmich St...... $565,000.....Sun 1-4.....Monique Craft...... Weichert...... 703-628-7571 8303 Pinyon Pine Ct...... $825,000.....Sun 1-4.....Mary FitzHenry...... Long & Foster...... 703-503-1825 9005 Copperleaf La...... $799,900.....Sun 2-4.....Sheila Gillette...... Long & Foster...... 703-304-6088 9129 Hampton Rd...... $1,375,000..Sun 2-5.....Georgette Hoponick...... Weichert...... 240-462-0521 Fairfax 4424B Eastwick Ct...... Mid 300s.....Sun 1-4.....Bev Tull...... RE/MAX...... 703-963-0163 11329 Edenderry Dr...... $849,996 ...Sun 1-4.....Kristi Morgan...... ERA...... 703-909-4462 11330 Edenderry Dr...... $799,900.....Sun 1-3.....Lisa Clayborne...... Long & Foster...... 703-675-5461 12013 Gary Hill Dr...... $669,000.....Sun 1-4.....Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-216-4949 12103 Metcalf Cir...... $829,000.....Sun 12-4...Antonia LeNguyen...... ZipRealty, Inc...... 703-373-4320 12124 Garden Ridge Ln #304...$164,900.....Sun 1-4.....Say Singhavong...... Keller Williams...... 703-222-3300 5781 Ladues End Ct...... $1,350,000..Sun 1-4.....Arthur Nachman...... Long & Foster...... 703-506-2850 5844 Robeys Meadow Ln...... $999,950.....Sun 12-4...Lola LeCraw...... Weichert...... 703-354-7200 8926 Colesbury Pl...... $849,000.....Sun 1-4.....Casey Samson...... Samson Properties...... 703-508-2535 10921 Adare Dr...... $339,900.....Sun 12-3...Pat Richter...... Residential Preferred Prop. ..703-239-1234 11915 Parkside Dr ...... $675,000.....Sun 1-4.....Debi Dicks...... RE/MAX...... 703-319-4154 12416 Cedar Lakes Dr...... $399,000.....Sun 1-4.....Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-216-4949 13158 Quail Creek La...... $379,900.....Sat 1-4...... Ryan Rice...... Century 21...... 571-212-8339 13304 Tannery Ct...... $557,000.....Sun 1-4.....Sandra Crews...... RE/MAX...... 703-956-6646 4117 Maureen Ln...... $479,876.....Sun 1-4.....Thomas Merical...... Keller Williams...... 703-430-9008 4443 Fair Stone Dr #104 ...... $189,900.....Sun 1-4.....Barb White Adkins...... RE/MAX...... 703-339-4500 Lorton 8594 Crosspointe Glen Ct...... $605,000.....Sun 1-4.....Mary FitzHenry...... Long & Foster...... 703-503-1825 9129 Aventon Ct...... $357,000.....Sun 1-4.....Dan Mleziva...... Jobin...... 703-380-9915 Lalita Kota performs a Ambica Kalburgi performs a Valeria Sierralta represents Burke southern Indian dance. dance from northern India. Peru, singing a ballad. 5972 Bridgetown Ct, #108...... $250,000.....Sun 1-4.....Conny Johansen...... Keller Williams...... 703-915-2116 6118 Rockwell Ct...... $469,950.....Sun 1-4.....Kathleen Quintarelli...... Weichert...... 703-862-8808 9467 Onion Patch Dr...... $529,950.....Sun 1-4.....Mariella Corzo...... Spring Hill...... 703-401-7958 9571 Pine Meadows La...... $700,000.....Sun 12-4...Cyndee Julian...... Long & Foster...... 703-201-5834 Springfield 7250 Hillmead Ct...... $279,750.....Sun 1-5.....Steve Childress...... Long & Foster...... 703-981-3277 5512 Ivor St...... $415,000.....Sun 1-4.....Monica Adams...... RE/MAX...... 703-434-9400 6418 Wainfleet Ct...... $439,950.....Sun 1-4.....Kathleen Quintarelli...... Weichert...... 703-862-8808 7105 Red Horse Tavern La...... $549,900.....Sun 1-4.....Kelly Thomas...... Jobin...... 703-405-2222 7806 Huntsman Blvd...... $649,000.....Sun 1-4.....Carol Hermandorfer...... Long & Foster...... 703-216-4949 8357 Bark Tree Ct...... $269,900...... Sat/Sun 1-4....Kathy Peters & Ed Hillebrand....Long & Foster...... 703-915-2165 Kingstowne/Alexandria 7509 Wexford Pl...... $379,880.....Sun 1-4.....Greg Koons ...... Weichert...... 703-209-7678 Annandale 3511 Woodburn Rd...... $549,900.....Sun 1-4.....Sharon Schoenfeld...... Weichert...... 703-517-6677 4212 Aspen Hill Ct...... $600,000.....Sun 1-4.....Pat Stack...... Weichert...... 703-597-9373 4212 Woodlark Dr...... $925,000.....Sun 1-4.....Cary Fichtner-Vu...... Long & Foster...... 703-861-8259 4517 Mayfield Dr...... $398,100.....Sun 1-4.....Jim Leslie...... NBI...... 703-642-2787 Lake Ridge 12322 Macrina Ct...... $269,900.....Sun 1-4.....Owen & Kelly Thomas...... Jobin...... 703-405-2222 To add your Realtor represented Open House to these weekly listings, please call Karen Washburn at 703-778-9422 or E-Mail the info to G7, representing South Korea, performs a dance. The group includes (in no particular [email protected] order): Megan Shin, Amy Lee, Hanna Park, Catherine Sim, Heather Hong, Jenn Han, All listings due by Tuesday at 3 P.M. Kristen Kim. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 11 Entertainment

Easter Egg Decorating. 1 p.m. and 3 congressman. The public is invited to Chantilly Library Used Book Sale. novice to advanced-level runners. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS p.m. Classes on Victorian Easter Egg tour the site, with tours on the hour 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 Sponsored by the Junior League of Centreville Stitchers welcome adults decorating for ages 8 and up. Cost is from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., with the last p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Northern Virginia. At Fairfax Corner who enjoy knitting, crocheting, or $7. At Sully Historic Site, 3650 Sully tour at 4 p.m. The cost is $6 for adults, Huge selection of adult and children’s Shopping Center, 11950 Grand other needlework crafts and Way in Chantilly. Call 703-437-1794. $5 for students and $4 for seniors and fiction and non-fiction books, plus Commons Ave., Fairfax. Advance conversation. Meets at the Centreville Register online at children. Call 704-437-1794. At Sully audio/video recordings. Sponsored by registration is $30 for the 5K race until Regional Library, 14200 St. Germain www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ Historic Site, 3650 Historic Sully Rd, in the Friends of the Chantilly Regional April 5, and increases to $35 after that Dr., Centreville. Admission is free. If parktakes, call 703-222-4664, or Chantilly. Library to fund special programs, date. Adult registration is $20 for the you have any questions, contact Jo at contact the parks directly. renovation projects, activities and 1K fun run and walk. Children under 703-803-0595 or email MONDAY/APRIL 4 equipment purchases for the library. 10 can register for the 5K or 1K for [email protected]. APRIL 2 AND 3 Community Health & Fitness Fair. 6 Chantilly Regional Library, 4000 $15. Register online at http:// Thursday, April 14 — 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ETAP Benefit for Japan. “The Show to 8 p.m. Health-related screenings, Stringfellow Road, Chantilly. Call the www.jlnv.org/stridesforsuccess until Thursday, April 28 — 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Must Go On” will be performed healthy eating, active demonstrations library at 703-502-3883 or visit midnight on April 8, 2011. Call 703- Saturday, April 2 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; and fitness tables from area businesses. www.fairfaxcounty.gov/library/ 442-4163 or e-mail MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Sunday, April 3 at 2 p.m. At Northern At Colin L. Powell Elementary School, events/booksales.htm. [email protected]. ZUMBA Classes. 7 to 8 p.m. Latin based Virginia Community College’s Richard 13440 Leland Road, Centreville. dance fitness class. The first class is J. Ernst Community Cultural Center. A Contact Ellen D’sa at 571-522-6000 or FRIDAY/APRIL 8 MONDAY/APRIL 11 free; afterward it’s $7-$9 per class. At percentage of ticket sales will be [email protected]. Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. Easter Egg Decorating. 2 p.m. and Cornerstone Montessori School, 4455 donated to the American Red Cross to Admission is $15. With the band, 3:30 p.m. For age 5 and older. Learn Brookfield Corporate Drive, Suite 201, help the victims of the Japan APRIL 3 TO APRIL 6 Atomic Swing Club. Drop-in beginner the Ukrainian Art of Pysanky. Cost is Chantilly. Visit www.gozumbafun.com. earthquake and tsunami. Tickets are Gesher Used Book Sale. Gesher swing lesson from 8:30 to 9 p.m.; $10/person plus a $2 craft fee. $15-$21. Call 703-222-5511 for group Jewish Day School will hold its third- dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. At Separate classes for those under 12 FRIDAY/APRIL 1 bookings. annual Great Gesher Used Book Sale. the Hilton Washington Dulles Airport and those over 12. At Cub Run Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. Thousands of quality used books of Hotel, 13869 Park Center Road (Route RECenter, 4630 Stonecroft Blvd., in Admission is $15. With King Teddy. SUNDAY/APRIL 3 many genres for all ages will be 28 near the airport), Herndon. Chantilly. Call 703-817-9407 to Drop-in beginner swing lesson from Clifton Lions Pancake Breakfast. 8 featured, as well as DVDs, CDs, A Police Unity Tour Bartenders register. 8:30 to 9 p.m.; dancing from 9 p.m. to a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All proceeds will go audiobooks and other media. Most Night. 8 p.m. to midnight. To benefit midnight. At the Hilton Washington to support local charities. Diabetes items bargain-priced $.50-$2. All the National Law Enforcement Officers TUESDAY/APRIL 12 Dulles Airport Hotel, 13869 Park screening will also be available. Prices proceeds benefit the school. Book sale Memorial Fund, in honor of fallen law- DASH to Flippin’ Pizza. 4 to 9 p.m. Center Road (Route 28 near the are $6/adults; $4/children under 14. hours: April 3 — 9 a.m. –noon; April 4 enforcement officers. Tips to Help Dating Abuse Stops Here airport), Herndon. At the Clifton Presbyterian Church in — 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.; April 5 — 7:30 bartenders will be donated to the continue to spread the word about Clifton. Visit http:// a.m.- 6 p.m.; April 6 — 7:30 a.m. - 4 cause, and Washington Nationals teen dating abuse by taking part in a APRIL 1 TO 23 www.clcv.clubexpress.com. p.m. Gesher is located at 4800 Mattie jerseys and Glory Days gift cards will fundraiser in memory of Siobhan Easter Bunny at Fair Oaks Mall. Free Runway for Another Day. 2 to 6 p.m. Moore Court, Fairfax. Call 703-978- be raffled off. At Glory Days Grill, Russell on the second anniversary of visits. The Fountain Court will be Fundraiser charity fashion show with 9789. Contact Sharon Bliss at 13850 Braddock Road in Centreville her death. At Flippin’ Pizza, 13916 Lee transformed into “The Merrifield proceeds to benefit Band of Parents. [email protected]. (in the Old Centreville Crossing Jackson Highway, Chantilly. Visit Garden,” a home for the Bunny, filled Entertainment, 100 gowns, mostly Shopping Center). Visit www.datingabusestopshere.com. with flowers, shrubs and trees. formal/semiformal, from local girls as APRIL 7-9 www.policeunitytourchapter4.com. Children visiting with the Easter Bunny well as local formal wear shops, and ”A Mouse That Roared.” Free. April 7 FRIDAY/APRIL 15 will receive a free gift. Photo packages plenty of prom extras to help ensure and 8 at 7 p.m.; April 9 at 3 p.m. SATURDAY/APRIL 9 Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. are available. Hours are Monday to your prom day is perfect. At Chantilly Presented by The Perennial Players of Super Science Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 3 With the band, Rockin’ Bones. Drop-in Saturday 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sunday Country Club, 14901 Braddock Road, Chantilly Bible Church. Enjoy an p.m. Free. The theme is “How Things beginner swing lesson from 8:30 to 9 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. At the Fountain Centreville. Presale tickets only. To evening of humor and entertainment Fly.” Super Science Saturdays take p.m.; dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Court at Fair Oaks Mall. Visit purchase, call 703-946-3416. as the cast of third- to eighth-grade place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the At the Hilton Washington Dulles www.ShopFairOaksMall.com or call Re-Opening of Sully’s East Wing. 1 drama students, performs this comedy. second Saturday of each month, Airport Hotel, 13869 Park Center Road 703-359-8302. p.m. Ribbon-cutting ceremony of the At Chantilly Bible Church, 4390 offering activities focused a different (Route 28 near the airport), Herndon. refurbished exhibit focusing on Richard Pleasant Valley Road, Chantilly. science concept. Through Dinner Theater. 7 p.m. The Cotton SATURDAY/APRIL 2 Bland Lee, Northern Virginia’s first demonstrations and hands-on Patch Gospel. “What if Jesus was born APRIL 8-10 activities, visitors will become 70 years ago in Gainesville, Georgia?” immersed in science, technology, Presented by Truro Church Undercroft. engineering and mathematics (STEM) Cost is $25/person; $40/couple. The topics related to aviation and space dinner will benefit the scholarship fund exploration. At the National Air and for Truro Youth Journey to Jerusalem. Space Museum, Steven F. Udvar-Hazy At Truro Church, 10520 Main Street, Center, 14390 Air and Space Museum Fairfax. For tickets, visit http:// Parkway, Chantilly. Visit: http:// www.trurochurch.org/ www.nasm.si.edu/events/ springartsfestival superscience/. Fairy Tale Party. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost SUNDAY/APRIL 17 is $10/child. Dress up in your favorite Bluebell Walk. 2 p.m. Naturalists lead fairy tale costume; face painting, groups at a leisurely pace through a tiaras, crowns, masks, Cinderella one and a half mile trail. A tradition for wands and a moon bounce. Enjoy a over four decades, this event features performance by the dance troupe of one of the largest stands of bluebells The Joan Izzo Academy who will and spring beauties in the mid- perform from their Cinderella Ballet. Atlantic. At Bull Run Regional Park, in At the Joan Izzo Academy of Dance, the pool parking lot in Centreville. Call 14231 Willard Road, Suite 1000, 703-631-0550. Visit www.NVRPA.org. Chantilly. Reservations required; call 703-327-8402. MONDAY/APRIL 18 Easter Egg Hunt. 1 to 3 p.m. Children Attract and Keep Bees Near Your ages 3 to 7 are invited to hunt for filled Garden. 7 p.m. Centreville Garden Easter eggs, make a spring craft and Club presents Karen Waltman, head visit with baby animals. Hunts are beekeeper at E.C. Lawrence Park. At scheduled at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Cost the Sully Government Center, 4900 is $5/child. Call 703-437-1794 to Stonecroft Blvd., Chantilly. Visit reserve your space. At Sully Historic centrevillegardenclub.blogspot.com or Site, 3650 Historic Sully Way in call 703-815-1722. Chantilly. Register online at www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/ SUNDAY/APRIL 24 parktakes, call 703-222-4664, or Easter Cantata. 11 a.m. The Jubilee contact the parks directly. Christian Center Music Department will present an Easter Cantata on APRIL 9 TO 10 Sunday, April 24. The public is invited Bonsai Society Spring Show. 10 a.m. to sing in the Cantata. Practices are to 5 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., except no practice Sunday. At the show Society members on April 6. Jubilee Christian Center is will be doing demonstrations located at 4650 Shirley Gate Rd., illustrating various techniques, Fairfax. Call 703-383-1170 or visit including wiring of trees, trimming, www.jccag.org shaping, root pruning, etc. At Merrifield Garden Center, 12101 Lee TUESDAY/APRIL 26 Highway, Fairfax. The Northern Fundraiser for Chantilly High Virginia Bonsai Society meets 9 a.m. Scholarship Awards. 11:30 a.m. to on the second Saturday of each month 11 p.m. GFWC-Western Fairfax County at the Walter Reed Community Center, Woman’s Club (WFCWC) will be 2909 16th Street, South Arlington. holding a fundraiser at the Dogfish Contact Gary A. Reese at Head Alehouse, which will donate 15 [email protected] percent of the total sales that day to the WFCWC scholarship fund. At SUNDAY/APRIL 10 13041 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway, Strides for Success 5K Race/1K Fairfax. Call 703-378-7054 or Walk. 8:30 a.m. The event targets [email protected]. 12 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Bulletin Board

Craft Vendors are needed for the Holiday Bazaar kindergarteners in the school cafeteria. Parents and Craft Fair on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. THURSDAY/MARCH 31 MONDAY/APRIL 4 will receive an overview of the curriculum and to 3 p.m. at Centreville United Methodist Assistance League of Northern Virginia Tea Party Mixer. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Guest speaker is meet the teachers. Last names beginning with A- Church, 6400 Old Centreville Road. Contact Operation School Bell Weekend Food for Kids Del. Jim LeMunyon. At Backyard Grill, 13999 L are from 1:30-2:30 p.m. and M-Z are from [email protected] or 703-830- will be packing 500 food bags for students in Metrotech Drive, Chantilly. Call 703-475-7125 2:30-3:30 p.m. Kindergarten students will visit 2684. Fairfax and Prince William counties on or visit www.fairlakesteaparty.com. the classrooms while parents are registering. Attention crafters: Save $10 on your registration Thursday, March 31 at 9:30 a.m. at Hoop Magic, Brookfield Elementary School will host Bring an original birth certificate, proof of fee when you sign up for the 31st Annual St. 1480 Murdock Street, Chantilly. Volunteers are Kindergarten registration on Monday, April 4. residency (lease or deed) and physical/ Timothy Craft Fair, Nov. 19. Download an needed to give a couple of hours of their time Parents of children who will be 5 years old on or immunization records. Call the school office at application at www.sainttimothyschool.org or for this event. Contact: [email protected] before Sept. 30, 2011, and are living within the 703-633-7500 for registration forms. call 703-814-7986. or call 703-591-2312. Visit Brookfield Elementary boundaries should Colin Powell Elementary School will conduct www.northernvirginia.assistanceleague.org contact the school at 703-814-8700 in order to its Kindergarten Registration on Monday, April NOW THROUGH JUNE 2 make an appointment. An orientation program 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Monday, April 25 Journey from Mourning to Joy. Thursdays SUNDAY/APRIL 3 for parents and students will be held on from 6 to 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Forms are 6:30-8:30 p.m. If you have lost someone close to Clifton Lions Pancake Breakfast. 8 a.m. to Monday, May 16 at 1 p.m. available on line at: http://www.fcps.edu/start/ you or know someone who has, join in a weekly 12:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to support local kindergarten.htm. Kindergarten orientation for GriefShare seminar/support group. At 25350 charities. Diabetes screening will also be MONDAY/APRIL 11 newly registered kindergarten students and Poland Road, Grace Fellowship, Chantilly. Call available. Prices are $6/adults; $4/children Kindergarten Orientation. Cub Run parents is Monday, May 23 at 2:30 p.m. Kristi at 703-850-4546. under 14. At the Clifton Presbyterian Church in Elementary will conduct a kindergarten Parents will receive an overview of the Clifton. Visit http://www.clcv.clubexpress.com. orientation/registration for parents and rising curriculum. Call 571-522-6000. CENTREVILLE THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Traditional Anglican Service Saint Andrew 1928 book of Lutheran Church Common Prayer Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. One Sunday Service - 10:00 am Christian Education for All Ages: 9:45 a.m. (CHURCH SCHOOL & NURSERY) Adult Bible Study: Wed. 9:30 a.m. 13941 Braddock Road, (north off Rte. 29) Centreville, VA Our mission is to welcome all people, 703-830-3176 www.thechurchoftheascension.org 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

Mount Olive Baptist Church b New Worship Location Starting March 14, 2010!! Centreville High School 6001 Union Mill Road Clifton, VA 20124 b A NEW CHURCH IS BEING BUILT!

SUNDAY SERVICE SCHEDULE AT 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) To highlight your faith community, call Karen at 703-917-6468 highlight your faith community, To

Sunday Worship Communities of Worship Services 8:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 13 Schools The more Art & Essay laws, Early Morning, Dentistry for Evening Appointments Adults and Children Contest Winners Available the less Most Insurances Accepted! The following students from Colin justice. Accepting New Delta Dental Patients Powell Elementary are winners in the Anthony D. Falbo D.D.S. and Judith A. Thomas D.D.S. 2010 Mid-Atlantic Tennis Association Di- —German proverb 14245-F Centreville Square (703) 815-0775 versity Art & Essay Contest. Students from Maryland, Washington, D.C., Virginia, and West Virginia submitted their work for consideration. Awards were given out at Find us on Facebook and become a fan! a luncheon held in Maryland at the end www.Facebook.com/connectionnewspapers of the year. ❖ Art Winners K – 3rd Grade: 1st Place Juliann Cha (Ms. Keleher’s 3rd grade); 2nd Place Hellie Begham (Ms. Tammaro’s 2nd grade); 3rd Place Michelle Hong (Ms. Colangelo’s 3rd grade) ❖ Essay Winners K – 3rd Grade: 1st Place Lauren Lee (Ms. Wilson’s 3rd grade); 2nd Place Hellie Begham (Ms. Tammaro’s 2nd grade) WE OFFER TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Both of our beautiful, modern offices use the The winning results are posted on the latest technology in orthodontic treatment for USTA website at http:// Colin Powell Elementary School winner Hellie children and adults. Begham receives her award from USTA region Flexible interest free payment plans are available www.midatlantic.usta.com/2010_mid- Most insurance plans are accepted atlantic_diversity_art__essay_winners/ representatives. Convenient Saturday and evening hours BOARD CERTIFIED DIPLOMATE Of THE AMERICAN BOARD School Notes OF ORTHODONTICS From Page 5 Nov. 1, 2010 through Jan. 28, 2011. Rector, Megan Riedel, Thomas Call for your FREE Initial Consultation Receptions sponsored by Centreville’s Schneider, Erin Seabrook, Sarah Seale, Centreville Gainesville Centreville’s Dave Kim of the PTSA were held for these students on Neama Setambar, Matthew Severance, 6138 Redwood Square 7521 Virginia Oaks Dr., New York University men’s fencing team March 2-3: Sabrine Ahmed Iqbal, Emily Shaffer, Manan Shah, Aleena Center, Suite 103 Suite 120 was honored for his work in the class- Joanna Ahn, Jonea Ahouissoussi, Sarah Shahzadi, Kayley Shomers, Zachary room. Alberstein, Rachel Anderson, Taylor Sikora, Sabetta Singh, Trish Sinha, 703-815-0127 703-754-4880 An individualized study major in Avery, Christopher Bark, Ryan Barnes, Varisara Sithisenee, Matthew Smircich, www.nvaortho.com NYU’s Gallatin School of Individualized Adam Beaton, Rebecca Blake, Anna Erin Smith, Emma Soderstrom, Sarah Study, Kim was named University Ath- Bruce, Timothy Calara, Imani Carpen- Song, Bo-Won Suh, Chantelle Tait, letic Association Winter Sport ter, Anthony Catalano, Beatriz Chavez, Veasna Tan, Matthew Tentoni, Danvy All-Academic. All-Academic recognition Eun Hee Cho, Borahmie Chon, Suk Won Tran, Thanh Tran, Sonal Vijayanagar, is given to student-athletes who have Chung, Holly Clark, Maria Crespo Santa Rebecca Vinter, Jonathan Vu, Fiona completed at least one full year of col- Cruz, Connor Crilly, Juliana Cuomo, Watson, Connor Wilhelm, Garret Complete Dental Care lege study and carry a minimum of a Kylene Daily, Howard Darling, Margad- Wilhelm, Ashley Winkeler, Hannah 3.30 grade-point average. Erdene Davaajargal, Alison Dettmer, Woodruff, Elin Woolf, Sabina Yim, and NYU finished tied for 23rd in the team Haley Diamond, Emily Dohse, Ellen Joshua Zarger. for the Entire Family standings at the NCAA Fencing Champi- Dranginis, Daniel Drangstveit, Alison onships. In dual meets, the squad posted Dyer, Carly Eads, Elaine Edwards, Bull Run Elementary School will BRUCE R. HUTCHISON, D.D.S. a record of 8-15 for the season. Kathryn Eichenberger, Joy Elimimian, conduct its Kindergarten Open House MICHAEL H. GORMAN, D.D.S. Rebecca Ellis, William Ermlick, Joshua and Registration on Friday, April 29 at Alexander Pepper, a senior politi- Falke, Bret Fite, Alaina Forte, Catherine 9:30 a.m. Meets in the theatre to begin WHITNEY S. JARRELL, D.D.S. cal science major, has been named to Fu, Deep Gandhi, Kiranjot Ghuman, the Open House for an informational the dean’s list with high distinction. Derek Gordon, Vatsala Goyal, Jenna session followed by a series of brief ac- Alexander is a 2007 graduate of Green, Rishi Gupta, Harris Hayley, tivities involving parents and the rising Chantilly High School and is the son of Katrina Heintz, Sarah Hollenbeck, Hee kindergartner. Contact Tina Vanison, FAMILY DENTISTRY Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pepper from Joo Hong, Donmonique Hopkins, Registrar at 703-227-1400, to make an Centreville. Natalie Hopkins, Mustafa Hotaki, appointment for registration. 14245-P Centreville Sq. Connor Howell, Siwon Hwang, Jacob Centreville, VA 20121 Matthew Litton, a sophomore elec- Hyde, Ignatius Idio, McKenzie Islin, 2011 ALL-DISTRICT CHOIR: The trical engineering major, has been Daniel Jackson, Jessica Jassal, Joseph following Centreville High School stu- named to the dean’s list with High Dis- Ju, Jung Jin Ju, Grace Jung, Aman dents participated Feb. 17-19 in the 703-830-9110 tinction. Matthew is a 2009 graduate of Kapoor, Kamaldeep Kaur, Beom Jun 2011 All-District Choir. www.smilesforcentreville.com Chantilly High School and is the son of Kim, Beom Seok Kim, Brandon Kim, Cha Representing CVHS in the Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Litton from Hyun Kim, Ja Hyun Kim, Joy Kim, Moses District Choir were: Taylor DaCosta; Fairfax. Kim, Sung Do Kim, Taehee Kim, Yoonah Carly Eads; Elaine Edwards; Laura Eom; Kim, Hailey Knapp, Rachel Knutti, Jessie Lamke; Kristina Lee; Lexi Moles, Free SAT AND ACT Test Prep. Allison Ko, Yoon Ko, Ajay Kumar, An- and Angel Seo. The Method Test Prep program is a drew Kurowski, Joong Hyun Kwon, Representing CVHS in the Mixed great tool for students and will not only Thomas Le, David Lee, Eleun Lee, Elga District Choir were: Melissa Baba; help them prepare for the SAT/ACT but Lee, Jung Hyun Lee, Min Gi Lee, Darien Baumann; Nicholas Bilyeu, will build basic Math, English and Criti- Rebekah Lee, Sae Lee, Soo Lee, andrew Bongardt; Danny Cabrejos; cal Reading skills. Students have access Adrienne Lewis, Jackie Lin, Kristin Emmie Dohse; John Dunning; Katie to a large pool of practice questions and Gaomei Lu, Lauren Maginness, Kathryn Eichenberger; Alaina Forte; Jessica receive instant feedback upon comple- Maginnis, Elisa Martinez, Alexander Genoves; Taylor Givens; MaryKate Goff; tion of each question. This feedback May, Sara McCaffrey, Katherine Katrina Heintz; Jacqueline Hogg; includes easy-to-understand explana- McCaskey, Anna McKittrick, Andrew Courtney Jennelle; Grace Jung; Soojie tions. The web site can be accessed at McLenigan, Emily McLenigan, Daniel Kwan; Isabella Lacsamana; Nelson any time of day or night. Just click on Meador, Isabela Medina Mate, Julio Lanzas; Jasmin Leonty; Aquah Luke; the Family Connection link on your Mendez Cabrera, Jessica Milner, Connor Charlie McCullough; Emily McLenigan; “Me and My Mom” Blackboard page, then click Colleges Mitchell, Lexi Moles, Katelyn Moore, Tasmia Moulvi; Esther Ok; Karen To honor Mom on Mother’s Day, send us your favorite snapshots of you with your and you will see the Test Preparation Maria Morataya Torres, Tasmia Moulvi, Orozco; Sarah Perez; Brittanie Peterson; Mom and Centre View will publish them in our Mother’s Day issue. Be sure to include link on the left. Visit the Career Center Megan Murphy, Richa Namballa, Moiz Katie Rouleau; Nicole Sanz; Matthew some information about what’s going on in the photo, plus your name and phone website by going to http:// Nasir, Sarah Nawab, Monica Nazir, Smircich; Jordan Smith; Erin Velesz; number and town of residence. To e-mail digital photos, send to: www.fcps.edu/CentrevilleHS/ Huyen Nguyen, Jolie Nguyen, Khanh Luke Wilbur; Ashley Yum, and Josh [email protected] career_center.htm or students may Hung Nguyen, Lisa Nguyen, Minh Zarger. Or to mail photo prints, send to: come by the Career Center for a demon- Nguyenlu, Keawe O’Connor, Kimberly These students auditioned and were Centre View, “Me and My Mom Photo Gallery,” stration. Ona Ayala, Rachel Orlowsky, Andrew selected for All-District Chorus last No- 1606 King St., Alexandria, VA 22314 Pan, Inez Paz, Kara Perdue, Mark vember. They prepared their music on Photo prints will be returned to you if you include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Congratulations to the following Piatkowski, Meghan Pollard, Abhishek their own and in small sectional rehears- but please don’t send us anything irreplaceable. Centreville High School students who Ramanan, Sapna Rao, Aydan Rasulova, als with CVHS choir director Mrs. received All “A’s” for the second quarter, Kristina Rathjen, Seher Raza, Adrienne Babcock. 14 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View Sports Editor Rich Sanders Sports 703-224-3031 or [email protected]

CVHS Sports Report

By Karen Fulkerson crosse Tournament, emerging as Tournament Cham- pion. In the first game, a very competitive and physi- Girls Tennis: The CVHS Lady Wildcats Tennis cal one, the Wildcats defeated South Lakes High team is glad to be back on the court and off to a School 9-6. Austin Erickson, Shane Kehl, Zack Sikora great start. In their opening match against Concorde and Andy Balberde each had 2 goals and Nathan District opponent Herndon HS on Tuesday, March Marks had one goal. They were enabled by Sam 22, the team won the match 8-1. Jackie Lin lost a Marks with 2 assists, and Shane Kehl, Zack Sikora tough match to Kendall Beltran, 2-10; in the follow- and Andy Balberde with 1 assist each. Goalie Pat ing game, Cheryl Mazmanian won 10-4. Christina Prosser had an impressive 24 saves and received ex- Park won by a score of 10-3, and Sarah Nguyen hand- tra defensive help from Seniors Zach Fenstermacher ily won her match 10-0. Shauna Kistner found her and Stephen Pugh, and Junior Kevin Brawner. way into the top 6 for the first time, winning the With just over an hour to rest between games, the fifth match 10-3, while Astrid Unson won her match Wildcats went on to defeat the host team, Mount at No. 6, 10-1. In doubles, Lin/Park won 10-4, at Vernon High School, 17-1. In this game, Nathan No. 2; Mazmanian/Nguyen won 10-0; and lastly, at Marks and Zack Sikora led the Wildcats with 3 goals No. 3, Unson/Ali Dyer won 10-4. each; while Shane Kehl, Andy Balberde, Austin The girls tennis team continued their winning ways Erickson, Tyler Vennergrund and Daniel Son had 2 on Thursday, March 24, beating rival Chantilly, 6-3. goals each; and Logan Wakefield with 1 goal. Assists No. 1 singles player Jackie Lin won a tough match were recorded by Zack Sikora and Andy Balberde 11-9; No. 2 singles Cheryl Mazmanian won her with 3 each; Shane Kehl with 2 assists; and Sam match, 10-5; No. 3 singles Christina Park lost by a Marks, John Horoho, Nathan Marks and Tyler close 8-10 score. At No. 4 singles Sarah Nguyen (once Vennergrund with 1 assist each. Defenders Antonio again) won handily 10-1; No. 5 singles Shauna Choi, Jake Hyde, Kevin Brawner and Stephen Kistner lost a tough match 6-10; and No. 6 singles Fairbrother kept the Majors’ scoring efforts to one Astrid Unson won 10-8, coming from behind in a goal. The CVHS Boy’s Varsity Lacrosse team record hard-fought match. In doubles, the No. 1 doubles now stands at 4 wins and 0 losses. team of Lin/Ali Dyer (subbing for Christina Park) lost 2-8; No. 2 doubles Mazmanian/Nguyen won, Boys JV Lacrosse: The Centreville High School 10-4; No. 3 doubles Kistner/Unson won 10-3. The JV Boys Lacrosse team continued its winning streak, Lady Wildcats were scheduled to travel to Oakton trouncing the Falls Church Jaguars, 23-1, on Tues- Courtesy Photo on Tuesday, March 29th. day, March 22. Eleven players scored for the Wild- cats: Chase Heiner (1 goal), Daniel Ruelle (2 goals), Girls Lacrosse: The CVHS Girls Lacrosse Team Danny Meador (4 goals), Kevin Hagan (2 goals), has kicked off their season with two decisive wins. Andrew Belloli (4 goals), Sean Doyle (1 goal), The season opener was a 16-3 win over the visiting Connor Mitchell (3 goals), John Daniel (1 goal), Elliot Fairfax HS Rebels. The Lady Wildcats were led by Cunningham (3 goals), Kevin Grimm (1 goal) and Lia Salzano of Centreville finished first in all-around Hayley Anderson with 5 goals and 3 assists, and Carly Kyle Roarty (1 goal). Sean Doyle and Colin Reynolds competition at the Virginia State USAG Level 10 gym- Sane with 4 goals and 1 assist. Defensively, the Wild- led the team in ground balls with 5 ground balls each. nastics meet in Leesburg on March 19. Her final all- cats were paced by Mackenzie Johnson and Shan- Later in the week, the JV team kept the streak alive around score was 36.95, with first place finishes in non O’Donnell. Two seniors stepped onto the field with another win, this time over the Mount Vernon bars (9.175) and beam (9.3), and second place finishes for their first lacrosse season and greatly enhanced Majors on Saturday, March 26th. The Wildcats scored in both floor (9.3) and vault (9.175). Salzano, who the defensive end — Taylor O’Hara and Erin Meador. 20 unanswered points, with 12 Wildcat players par- currently works out at Capital Gymnastics, will be Goalie Taylor Marrow finished the game with 8 saves. ticipating in the scoring drive. The leading scorers attending West Virginia University on a full gymnastics The Wildcats then traveled and won, 21-3, over the were Danny Meador (4 goals), Kevin Hagan (3 goals), scholarship this coming fall. host Falls Church Jaquars. Leading the offense were and Andy Reilly (3 goals). Midfielder, Sean Doyle Sane with 6 goals and 2 assists, and Anderson with led the Wildcats with seven ground balls. Sports Notes 4 goals and 4 assists. Flo Duong recorded 9 ground balls to help maintain the Wildcats’ possession over Girls Soccer: The CVHS Varsity girls’ soccer team Mary Washington University Junior Fair Oaks (11787 Lee Jackson Memorial most of the game. Johnson and O’Donnell held tight won its district opener, 1-0, over the Oakton High swimmer Billy Norfolk, a Chantilly Highway, Fairfax). The special event defensively, each recording 3 turnovers and an inter- School Lady Cougars in a hard fought contest. Isabel High graduate and Fairfax resident, will celebrate Bendorf’s 30 years of ception. Sophomore Marrow held strong in the goal Chang scored on a penalty kick in the second have swam a lifetime best in the 200 yard coaching “Legacy and Excellence.” with 10 saves. The Lady Wildcats were set to travel to butterfly event in the morning prelimi- During his 30 years as a coach in the to give the Lady Wildcats the winning goal. Goalie naries, and bettered that mark by a Northern Region, Bendorf accumulated South County High School on Tuesday, March 29. Taylor Avery had two saves for the game. second in the evening finals at the NCAA a 130-35 overall record with 11 playoff Centreville girls soccer won against McLean High Div. III Swimming Championships last appearances, seven district champion- Boys Lacrosse: Centreville High School Boys’ School 2 - 1. The CVHS Lady Wildcats had their first Friday in Knoxville, Tenn. Norfolk, who ships, two state championships, and five Varsity Lacrosse team won a decisive victory over swam a PR 1:50.62 in the morning, undefeated regular seasons, embodying home game Friday night, March 25. The girls scored came back to swim a 1:49.75 at night, the pursuit of excellence as a head foot- Falls Church High School on Tuesday evening, March first when Danielle Dull found the back of the net taking ninth place to gain All-America ball coach. 22, beating the Jaguars 14-6. Junior Zack Sikora led from a full twenty yards out. The Highlanders came honors for the second time in the week. Numerous former players, coaches, the team with 4 goals, followed by Senior Shane Kehl and supporters will be on hand for the back to score, to tie the match at one apiece. With Baseball Poll: The following is the tribute night to commemorate Bendorf’s with 3. Other Wildcats contributing goals included minutes left in the second half, Mari Marotta scored Northern Region Coaches’ top 10 high legacy and impact on countless genera- Andy Balberde with 2, and Nathan Marks, Austin to give Centreville the win (assist by Sarah Karlik). school baseball poll for the week of tions of current and future leaders. The Erickson, Tyler Vennergrund, Sam Marks and Daniel Keeper Taylor Avery had two saves, and keeper Tori March 21: Lake Braddock (No. 1); celebration will include former athletes Son each with one goal. Assists were given by Sam South County (2); W.T. Woodson (3); from Mount Vernon and Chantilly High Collar had one save for the game. The Lady Wildcats West Springfield (4); Madison (5); Schools who benefited from coach Marks, Zack Sikora, Austin Erickson, Nathan Marks be home Monday night, March 28, to host Robinson Westfield (6); McLean (7); Stone Bridge Bendorf’s guidance during his early ca- and Zach Fenstermacher. CVHS Varsity goalie, Pat High School. (8); Oakton (9); and Marshall (10). reer. From 1981-88, Bendorf served as Prosser, led the Wildcat’s defensive effort, with solid Other teams receiving votes: Yorktown, an assistant coach to Bruce Patrick at assistance from defenders Kevin Brawner, Zach Fairfax, Washington-Lee, Chantilly, and Mount Vernon. During that period, the Boys Soccer: The CVHS Boys Varsity Soccer team Langley. Majors were 60-29 overall with four dis- Fenstermacher, Jake Hyde and Nick Ziegler. The has kicked off their season with a 2-1-1 record in the trict championships, two Northern CVHS Varsity team is captained this year by Junior first two weeks. Following a win over South County Recently retired Robinson Secondary Region championships, and a state Zack Sikora and Senior Zach Fenstermacher. on March 14, the Wildcats were victorious over the football coach Mark Bendorf will be championship in 1983. The Varsity Wildcats continued to improve their honored with a special tribute, themed, Taking his first head coaching job at visiting Annandale Atoms by a score of 3-2. Goals “Live The Legacy,” the evening of Satur- record this past Saturday, March 26, with two addi- were scored by Tyler Lawrence, Luis Navarro and day, May 14 at the Fairfax Mariott at See Sports Notes, Page 16 tional wins in the Mount Vernon High School La- See CVHS Sports Notes, Page 16 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 15 Sports

From Page 15 dents, parents, alumni and friends, will CVHS Sports Report Chantilly, Bendorf was selected Dis- take place Friday, April 29 at Hidden trict Coach of the Year in 1990 before Creek Country Club (1711 Clubhouse From Page 15 organizing a mulch spreading Wildcat Car Window De- moving on to James W. Robinson in Road) in Reston. Registration on the day Connor Coward, with assists event on Saturday, April 9 and cals: Ever wonder where every- 1992, where he continued on the Rams’ of the event will take place at 8 a.m., from Jake Straub (1) and Connor Sunday, April 10. Spreading cost one gets those Wildcat Car Win- long, winning tradition. with a shotgun start at 9. Register ahead The May 14 evening’s festivities will of time at http:// Coward (2). The CVHS JV Squad is $2 per bag with a 10 bag mini- dow Stickers? The Centreville begin at 6:30 with appetizers. Cost is golf.fairfaxchristianschool.com. Cost is tied the JV Atoms, 1-1. Following mum or minimum contribution of Softball Team sells the stickers for $25 per person; $12.50 for youngsters $125 per individual, and $480 per four- a loss to Oakton, the boys tied host $20. almost all sports, clubs and class ages 7 to 12; and free for children six some. McLean on Wednesday, March 23, To have mulch spread, email years for $6 each. Stickers are on and under. Fees include green fees, golf cart, bev- Dress: business formal (shirt and tie, erage, cookout lunch, and awards 5-5. Connor Coward led the team [email protected] sale in the softball concessions no jackets required). For more informa- presentation. Space is limited, registra- with five goals scored. The Junior with the following information: during all Home Varsity Softball tion on the event, contact Dan Adams at tion deadline is April 22. For more Varsity won against McLean, 2-0. Name, Address and number of games. Show your Wildcat Spirit. 617-365-6868. information call Fairfax Christian School bags of mulch ordered. Details on For more information or to get at 703-759-5100. Fairfax Christian Fairfax Christian School’s Spring School is located at 1624 Hunter Mill Mulch Spreading Event: The the Touchdown web site: stickers, send an email to Scramble Golf Tournament, for stu- Road in Vienna. Centreville HS Touchdown Club is www.cvhstouchdown.com. [email protected].

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18 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Students Raise Money for National Brain Tumor Society Two events held in Fairfax woman’s honor.

Photos by

By Bonnie Hobbs Centre View

Deb Cobb wo events held Sunday and Monday at TChantilly High have /Centre View helped Fairfax resident BethAnn Telford raise more than $3,000 for the National Brain Tu- mor Society (NBTS). The senior class is doing 11 community-service projects this year Rachel Walden, freshman from Centreville, works on a and during March the NBTS is its sign as runners do laps in the distance. Walden’s father beneficiary. So on Monday, pro- is severely disabled as a result of a brain tumor diag- ceeds from the theater students’ nosed when she was in first grade. production of their VHSL state championship winning play, “AP them. She, herself, has been strug- by a woman whose son is a Theatre,” plus a one-act version of gling with her own brain tumor for Chantilly senior and has a brain Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” went nearly six years, and she learned tumor. “She said her husband was to the charity. that eight Chantilly students or going to donate $1,000 to “It was theater student Kelsey members of their families have someone’s political campaign,” Monk’s idea to use these plays as brain tumors, as well. said Telford. “But instead, she a fund-raiser, and they brought in During the Track-a-Thon, she came and gave most of it to me. $1,430,” said Telford. “They sold said, “I was running with every- She also donated to Chantilly stu- no tickets — everything was by one from my own friends to young dent Nikki Ferraro, who has a rare donation.” kids. One Chantilly girl walked for form of thyroid cancer, and to a 1- BethAnn Telford, of Fairfax, runs with Savey Lombardo, And when Sunday’s chilly another friend who also has a year-old Loudoun County girl who of Centreville, a family friend. weather forced a Track-a-Thon brain tumor. I can’t have kids of also has a brain tumor, and I’m fund-raiser into the school gym, my own because of my illness; very happy about that.” way to go.” Tax-deductible contri- Regarding Chantilly’s Track-a- the students didn’t miss a beat. when they operated on me the first Telford, too, is no slouch when butions may be made via her Web Thon, Telford said it’s important They ran or walked at least 200 time, they took my pituitary gland. it comes to helping others. Despite site, www.teambt.org. the students know that “this was laps. So I go to a lot of events involving her illness — and also because of In April, Telford’s going to Mas- not just about me. When you do “It was wonderful,” said Telford. kids.” it — this athlete has competed in sachusetts to run in the Boston an event, you also bring in people “They gave me $2,000 so far, but Telford also has ties to Chantilly numerous marathons and Marathon. But she especially has collecting for their causes, like will be collecting for two more High. “A lot of my friends went to triathlons to raise money for the her sights set on the Kona Iron Nikki, who was there selling her weeks. Some kids ran eight miles Chantilly, and I often train on that NBTS. Man competition in October in ‘Bite Me, Cancer’ bracelets and T- and one boy ran the whole time. track because it’s a great track and “I’ve raised $223,000 in just Hawaii. “But you can only get in shirts [to raise money for cancer We got a great turnout and had it has lights. During the Track-a- under six years, and I’m really through a lottery system, and I’ve research]. So it was great — the about 100 participants. The whole Thon, the [Chargers] track team pleased,” she said. “So far, I’m up been trying to get into it for five students were supporting a class- thing was just amazing, and so gave me a nice donation.” to $23,000 for this year, but my years,” she said. “Hopefully, this mate while helping the Track-a- many different age groups took She also noted a donation given goal is $60,000 so I have a long will be my year.” Thon.” part.” Over the past school year, Telford became close to the students planning the event, talking with them and spending time with Hugh Gannon, 9, of Chantilly is running in honor of several family friends who have brain cancer. He is a running enthusiast and partici- pates in the Chantilly Youth Asso- Kelsey Monk, left, and ciation track BethAnn Telford after program. Chantilly High’s one-act Senior Class Sponsor Meredith Norris (holding card) meets with volun- plays. teers before the Track-A-Thon begins. www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 ❖ 19 Roundups

From Page 3 at night, between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m., Sun- Starting in late May, periodic overnight day through Thursday nights. The project ramp closures on eastbound I-66 will also WFCM Seeks rect use of the child seat. Call 703-814- will be complete in fall 2012. be scheduled as part of the pavement work. Food, Volunteers 7000, ext. 5140, to confirm dates and times. Starting April 4, two of three lanes on Ramp closures and detours will be an- eastbound I-66 will be closed weeknights nounced by VDOT in advance. Western Fairfax Christian Ministries’ from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. between the Beltway Motorists should expect delays overnight (WFCM) food pantry urgently needs dona- I-66 Rehab and Route 50. in this area, and consider using alternate tions of cooking oil (24-48 oz.); mayonnaise Starts April 4 Beginning Monday, April 18, the same routes such as Routes 50, 236 or 123. Over- (16-32 oz.); ketchup; mustard; juice (64 closures will begin 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. week- head and portable message signs will alert oz.); sugar (2-5-lbs.); white rice (1-3 lbs.); In April, VDOT will begin a $48 million nights on westbound I-66 between the motorists in advance of the work zones to instant cocoa; pancake mix; pancake syrup; project to repair and resurface six and a half Beltway and Route 50. Crews will limit the ensure adequate time to exit at alternate canned potatoes, collard greens, beets, spin- miles of badly deteriorated pavement on I- work zones to about two miles at a time. routes. Crews will first remove and patch ach, mustard greens, peaches and pears; 66 between the Capital Beltway and Route The closures in both directions will continue sections of the concrete pavement through and jelly or jam. Bring all items to WFCM’S 50 in Fairfax County. To minimize impacts Sunday through Thursday nights through late summer, then pave the surface with food pantry at 13981 Metrotech Drive (near to motorists, all lane closures will take place November 2012, weather permitting. new asphalt. the Backyard Grill and Bar) in Chantilly. Full-Service Listings

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20 ❖ Centre View South ❖ March 31 - April 6, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com