Patroller of The Yearconnectionarchives.com/PDF/2010/051910/Herndon.pdf · included The Acorn, Red...

Herndon Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2010 ❖ 1www.ConnectionNewspapers.com

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Attention Postmaster:

Time sensitive material.

Requested in home 5-20-10

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online at www.connectionnewspapers.com

Oak Hill ❖ Herndon

May 19-25, 2010 ❖ Volume XXIV, Number 20

Oak Hill ❖ Herndon

Patroller ofThe Year

News, Page 3

Commission OKsDevelopmentsWithout Bridge SolutionNews, Page 3

‘Much Ado …’At Herndon HighCalendar, Page 6

Commission OKsDevelopmentsWithout Bridge SolutionNews, Page 3

‘Much Ado …’At Herndon HighCalendar, Page 6

Katie Martin, pictured with mother Sue Martin atthe crosswalk outside of Fox Mill Elementary, has

recently been awarded the 2009-2010Mid-Atlantic AAA Patroller of the Year award.

2 ❖ Herndon Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com

News

On Monday, May 10, the Council forthe Arts of Herndon hosted the sixthannual SAIC Technology and the

Arts Awards reception at the GatehouseFairfax County School Headquarters in FallsChurch.

Science Applications International Corpo-ration (SAIC), the event’s corporate spon-sor, awarded scholarship money to 13 win-ners from schools across Fairfax County, andnine honorable mentions were made. Thisyear’s 250 entrants from 30 high schoolscompeted in the categories of digital art,digital photography and digital animation.

More than 100 students, parents, teach-ers and others attended. Also present wereDranesville District School Board represen-tative Janie Strauss, Hunter Mill Districtrepresentative Tessie Wilson, Herndon

Scholarships AwardedStudents from across county receive scholar-ships for digital art.

Town Councilmember-Elect Grace Wolf andCouncilmember-Elect Sheila Olem. Wolfand Olem are Board members of Councilfor the Arts of Herndon.

The first Technology and the Arts Com-petition was held by the Council for the Artsof Herndon in 2005 in order to foster thedevelopment of technologically created artamong high school students in Herndon.The Council received an overwhelming re-sponse to the program, with hundreds ofstudents in Herndon entering the competi-tion. The council for the arts decided toexpand it in its second year to include allpublic Fairfax County high schools.

The council and SAIC have awarded morethan $60,000 in scholarships in the past sixyears to students of Fairfax County PublicSchools.

Co

ntributed

Folk Club CelebratesSilver Jubilee to be celebrated on May 25.

The Folk Club of Reston-Herndonwill celebrate its 25th JubileeAnniversary on its birthday,

Tuesday, May 25, in the Back Room ofthe Tortilla Factory Mexican Restaurant,648 Elden St., Herndon, its home since1987. Doors open at 6 p.m. for camara-derie, fellowship and buffet dining. Mu-sical entertainment begins at 7:15 p.m.

Well into the mid-1980s, people werestill gathering to listen to and celebrate“folk” music, the genre that originatedin traditional 19th century, but whichtook on a whole new meaning in the1950s and early 1960s with the adventof folk rock, Dylan worship and othermusical life-forms.

The tradition continues to this day atThe Folk Club of Reston-Herndon’s lis-tening room, where each Tuesday for thelast quarter century, folks of all walks of

life have gathered to embrace music,story and the occasional poet. The clubhas fostered friendships and marriages,witnessed births and deaths, and enjoyedglimpses of each others lives andsongwriting skills that have endured thetest of time and generations of song. InMay 1985, the small group that formedThe Folk Club modeled it after the En-glish pub tradition, where musicians andtheir listening audience assembled to en-joy a few hours of song and suds. TheFolk Club’s previous local venues haveincluded The Acorn, Red Caboose andJonathon’s Keep Community Center.

Current President and Reston resident,Ben Hamblin, and his wife Gail havebeen coming to The Folk Club for justover a decade.

For more information, contact, SueSchier 703-435-2402.

From left, QorvisCommunicationsDirector DougKoelemay, Councilfor the Arts ofHerndon (CAH)President GraceWolf and CAHExecutive DirectorVicky Dormanaddress thecrowd.


News

By Mike DiCicco

The Connection

Center for Innovative Technologyspokesman Hap Connors said hisemployer only wanted to protectaccess to its trademark, upside-

down, pyramid-shaped building on theFairfax and Loudoun County border. “Wejust wanted to make sure that if we neededthe road, we would have proper access toour building,” he said.

Colleen Gillis Snow, representing theCIT’s neighbor, Dulles World Center, saidthe previous owner of her client’s propertyhad given Innovation Avenue to the Centerfor Innovative Technology (CIT) free ofcharge, and in 2000, a deed of easementhad been recorded, requiring the CIT todedicate the road to either the state orLoudoun County.

Connors said legal discussion over thedeed to the road was ongoing, but he saidhe expected a resolution in the next twoweeks. “CIT is committed to deeding theroad to the proper authorities,” he said.

THE WRANGLING over Innovation Av-enue, which snakes from the CIT buildingthrough the Dulles World Center propertyto Route 28, has become a sticking point inplanning for developments being proposedfor the area north of the future Route 28Metro station, as it has stymied plans for abridge over the Dulles Toll Road next to thestation. The Center for Innovative Technol-ogy, a state-chartered nonprofit organiza-tion, does not want the bridge to touchdown on its property,and Dulles WorldCenter has said itwon’t allow thebridge to land on itsproperty until theCIT relinquishes In-novation Avenue.

“The earlier pro-posed plan with a re-aligned Innovation Avenue allowed DWC[Dulles World Center] to consider accom-modating a bridge across the Dulles TollRoad as part of a grid-like network ofstreets, an option that is no longer possiblewith Innovation Avenue remaining inplace,” Gillis Snow said. Her client hopedto realign the road so it didn’t wind through

the property, she said.Last Thursday, May 13, the Fairfax County

Planning Commission recommended ap-proval for development plans on the Fairfaxside of the county line without making anyrecommendation on the bridge placement.The Comprehensive Plan amendment thatthe commission forwarded to the Board ofSupervisors simply notes that the bridgealignment is being studied.

A crossing of the toll road in that vicinityhas been on the Fairfax County plan formany years, although in a location that allparties now agree is unfeasible. Its place-ment on the plan remains unchanged fornow. “I think all the drafts of this plan textwanted to preserve the ability to put a

bridge there,” saidcounty plannerClara QuinteroJohnson.

She said therehad been little sub-stantive change inthe plan amend-ment since it wasthe subject of a

public hearing in March. The language stillrecommends 1,200 residential units and 1.9million square feet of nonresidential devel-opment on almost 50 acres in FairfaxCounty, with the highest densities on theCIT property, which is closest to the futureMetro station.

Construction would dial down from high-

density, mixed-use development to lower-density residential development as it movedaway from the station.

ONLY A FEW ACRES of land in FairfaxCounty are part of the proposed DullesWorld Center project, which would com-prise about 75 acres, mostly in Loudoun.

As he moved to recommend approval ofthe plan, Dranesville Planning Commis-sioner Jay Donahue said it represented anopportunity to create a compact, pedestrian-and transit-oriented development in an areanear Dulles Airport, bringing jobs and resi-dential and retail space to the county whileminimizing traffic impacts. He said specialattention would need to be paid to provid-ing transportation and public safety infra-structure, as well as adequate recreationalfacilities.

The commission also recommended ap-proval of a motion that urged continuedcooperation between Fairfax and Loudouncounties and the town of Herndon to coor-dinate transportation improvements, reducevehicle trips, establish a regional trails plan-ning effort to create pedestrian connectionsto the rail station, develop a coordinatedapproach to environmental preservationand realign Innovation Avenue in Loudounin order to foster a grid of streets in theDulles World Center development.

The Board of Supervisors has scheduleda public hearing on the plan amendmentfor May 25.

By Monica Akhtar

The Connection

Katie Martin is a sixth grader atFox Mill Elementary who hasrecently been awarded the

2009-10 Mid-Atlantic AAA Patroller ofthe Year award. Katie, who was nomi-nated by Christy Slifkey, is one of only15 student patrollers nationwide whoreceived this award.

While reporting to her usual patrolpost one morning, Katie was con-fronted with news of a man who hadcollapsed and lay unconscious. Shereacted quickly and found help. Theperson Katie notified performed CPRand aided the man who had collapsed.

While crowds of ambulances andemergency vehicles surrounded thescene, Katie calmly directed youngerstudents safely across the street andaway from commotion.

“We are so proud of Katie,” said SueMartin, Katie’s mother. “It is great toknow that the Fox Mill communityworks together and acts appropriatelyduring times of emergencies.”

Katie applied for her position as pa-trol just this year and said that shelikes the job. “I like helping the littlekids and I like crossing people andhelping kids get home safely,” shesaid.

In her free time, Katie likes to playsoccer and is a member of Fox Mill’schoir as well as the Girls on the Runclub.

When asked what it feels like to bea hero at school, Katie smiled andsaid, “It’s cool.”

This 12-year-old hero has made herFox Mill Elementary community veryproud of her.

Katie Martin is ready to assistyounger students as shestands by a crosswalk outsideof Fox Mill Elementary.

Fox Mill ES sixthgrader receivesAAA award.

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PatrollerOf the Year

Commission OKs Developmentswithout Bridge Solution

“CIT is committed todeeding the road to theproper authorities.”

— Hap Connors, CIT spokesman

Developments nearfuture rail stationrecommended forapproval.

This illustration shows a concept for Dulles World Center and the CITstation development with a realigned Innovation Avenue.

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Opinion

Last year at this time, I was still in themidst of chemotherapy for breastcancer, reacting to my first year participating as a “survivor” in the

Komen Race for the Cure. This year, sportingmy own hair again and cancer-free, I find manymore reasons to walk the walk.

First, the money raised by Komen has a ro-bust local impact, outreach to underservedwomen in our region who need help withawareness, screening, treatment and more.Recently announced grant recipientsthat help poor women with screeningand treatment including ArlingtonFree Clinic, Alexandria NeighborhoodHealth Services. Some Fairfax County recipi-ents serve immigrant communities like theKorean Community Service Center, the Ethio-pian Community Development Council, theSomali Family Care Network. Others, like theBreast Cancer Network of Strength in Herndon,provide support for women in the aftermathof diagnosis and treatment. The American As-sociation on Health and Disability in Rockvillereaches women with disabilities who often fallthrough the cracks of early detection.

Second, in the last year, the U.S. PreventiveServices Task Force announced controversialand confusing new guidelines for screening forbreast cancer that could give women one morereason to put off self-exams, mammograms andvisits to the doctor. At 40, you still need to talk

to your doctor about when to begin mammo-gram screening and how often, even if youhave no history of breast cancer in your fam-ily. Be sure you’re talking to a health care pro-fessional with expertise in breast health. And

if you find a lump or anything suspi-cious in your own breast, don’t delayvisiting the doctor.

It takes more than money to ensurethat women are in the best possible positionto discover any breast cancer early on — ittakes the kind of awareness that comes with50,000 people coming together to walk on aSaturday morning, it takes education, it takes

For the Cure Awareness, money raised by Komen forthe Cure, benefit many in our region.

energy, time and effort.I encourage you to join the Race for the Cure;

there is still time to register and take part inthe 5K itself. There are many ways to partici-pate, including walking, running, and even“Sleeping in for the Cure” (you still get a T-shirt).

But most of all, I urge the women readingthis to be sure that they are taking care of them-selves, for everyone reading this to advocatefor the women in their lives.

Early detection — along with a healthylifestyle — is the key.

Breast cancer is detected early by self-exams,by doctor exams and by mammograms. Be sureyou show up for all of the above on your ownbehalf.

— Mary Kimm,

[email protected]

Father’s Day PhotosEvery year at this time, the Connection puts

out the call for photographs of fathers and theirchildren, grandfathers and their children andgrand children.

Father’s Day is Sunday, June 20, and onceagain the Connection will publish a gallery ofFather’s Day photos.

Send in photos as soon as possible, includ-ing names of everyone in the picture, the date

the picture was taken, the ages of the childrenand sentence or two about what is happeningand where the photograph was taken. Be sureto include your town name and neighborhood.

Email photos to [email protected], or mail a disk orprints to Herndon Connection, Father’s DayPhoto Gallery, 1606 King Street, Alexandria,VA 22314.

Get InvolvedMore than 50,000 people are expected on the Na-

tional Mall on Saturday, June 5, 2010 for the SusanG. Komen Global Race for the Cure. Register atwww.globalraceforthecure.org

Editorials

To have community events listed in theConnection, send to [email protected]. Deadline isFriday.

THURSDAY/MAY 20Reston-Herndon AAUW May

Branch Meeting. 7 p.m. at theReston Regional Library MeetingRoom, 11925 Bowman Towne Drive,Reston. Branch Member and StateSenator Janet Howell with an updateon the 2010 Virginia LegislativeSession. [email protected].

FRIDAY/MAY 21Reston Bike to Work Day 2010.

6:30–9:30 a.m. at Reston TownCenter Pavilion. Gather for a freebreakfast, raffles of bike-relatedprizes and bicycling informationhandouts. Hunter Mill SupervisorCatherine Hudgins will be there at 8a.m. to greet riders. Participants canalso try out new bike routingsoftware, and pre-registered riderswill receive a free T-shirt.www.waba.org/events.

SATURDAY/MAY 22Presentation on Rail to Reston.

1:30 p.m. Reston Museum, 1639Washington Plaza, Reston. WithPatty Nicoson, chair of DCRA,followed by a walk. 703-709-7700 orwww.restonmuseum.org.

Education Conference on ADHD. Atthe Hyatt Regency in Reston.Regional education conference onattention-deficit/hyperactivitydisorder for parents, educators,adults with ADHD, and healthcareprofessionals. Register atwww.chadd.org.

Reston Master Plan Special Study.9 a.m. at the Langston HughesMiddle School cafeteria, 11401 Ridge

Heights Road, Reston. The public isencouraged to offer input aboutfuture land use in the northern partof the Reston Town Center.www.fairfaxcounty.gov/news/

MONDAY/MAY 24Reston Runners Women’s

Training Program. 6:30 p.m. atSouth Lakes High School, 11400South Lakes Drive Reston. Forwomen walkers and runners, to beginor get back into an exercise routine.$30. Speakers on running form, gear,common injuries, and nutrition.Register at www.restonrunners.org.

Chen tai chi. Beginners class everyMonday, 6:30 p.m. at the Jow GaShaolin Institute, 600-D CarlisleDrive, Herndon. First class free. Alllevels and ages welcome.truetaichi.com or 703-801-0064.

NARFE Dulles Chapter 1241Luncheon Meeting. 11:30 a.m. atAmphora Diner, 1151 Elden St.,Herndon. $17. “Elder Physical andFinancial Abuse” with Holly Lacassefrom the Fairfax County AdultProtective Services of the Adult andAgeing Division, Department ofFamily Services. 703-435-3523.

THURSDAY/MAY 27Greater Washington DC/Virginia

Chapter of The Crohn’s &Colitis Foundation. 6 p.m. atHyatt Regency Reston, 1800Presidents St., Reston. A patienteducation program on treatmentsand advances in Inflammatory BowelDisease. Register [email protected] or 703-865-6130.

Lupus Support Group. 12 p.m. atReston Hospital Center, The WestWing, 1850 Town Center Parkway,Reston. [email protected] orwww.lupusgw.org.

MONDAY/MAY 31Reston Runners Women’s



SATURDAY/JUNE 5Singles Dinner & Movie Night.

Fixed price dinner beginning at 5p.m. at Uno’s, 11948 Market St. inReston, followed by movie of yourchoice at Reston Multiplex. $30includes dinner, soda, tip and movieticket. Reservations required.Sponsored by New Beginnings, asupport group for separated/divorcedmen and women. 301-924-4101 orwww.newbeginningsusa.org.

MONDAY/JUNE 7Reston Runners Women’s



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NEWS DEPARTMENT:To discuss ideas and concerns,

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Faith Notes are for announcements andevents in the faith community, includingspecial holiday services. Send [email protected] is Thursday.

“A Gospel Evening of Praise.” 5p.m. on Saturday, May 22 at MountPleasant Baptist Church, 2516 SquirrelHill Road, Herndon. With performancesby the Gospel Revelations, the SpiritualHarmonizers, and the Mt. Pleasant Bap-tist Church Men’s Choir. Free and opento the public. 703-793-1196.

‘Dharma 24/7.’ 10:30 a.m. on Sat-urday May 29, at the UnitarianUniversalist Church, 1625 Wiehle Ave.,Reston. Guhyasamaja Buddhist Centerpresents Geshe Gelek on integratingBuddhism into daily lives. $25-$35.w w w . g u h y a s a m a j a . o r g /geshegelek1.htm.

Knitters needed the first and thirdWednesdays of the month, at 7 p.m., atSt. Timothy’s Episcopal Church,432 Van Buren St., Herndon. Thechurch’s Shawl Ministry is offering freeknitting instruction while providingshawls, blankets and other knitted itemsfor people in need. No cost and yarn canbe provided. E-mail [email protected] or visit the Pastoral Carepage at www.saint-timothys.org.

Nondenominational Christianbusinessmen meet for prayer, Biblicaldiscussion and fellowship 7 p.m. Fridaysat Anita’s, 1051 Elden St., Herndon and12 p.m. Thursdays at 555 Grove St.,Suite 200, Herndon. Call 703-795-1257.

Adult Sunday school will be held9:30 a.m. Sundays at the WashingtonPlaza Baptist Church at Lake Anne VillageCenter. The group is studying the Gospelof Mark. Services follow at 11 a.m.

Faith Notes


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6 ❖ Herndon Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2010 Herndon Connection ❖ May 19-25, 2010 ❖ 7www.ConnectionNewspapers.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.com

When you visit one of these Open Houses, tell the Realtor you saw it in this Connection Newspaper. For more real estatelistings and open houses visit www.ConnectionNewspapers.com, click the Real Estate links on the right side.

Call Specific Agents to Confirm Dates & Times.

Reston1319 Vintage Place ............ $420,000...Sun 1-4....Mary Miceli..................Long & Foster...........703-435-4900

11706 Blue Smoke Trail .....$500,000...Sun 1-4....Gerry Staudte...............Long & Foster...........703-425-8000

Vienna2106 Sabrina Drive ............ $574,900...Sun 1-4....Fran Rudd....................ERA...........................703-980-2572

10032 Scenic Terrace......$1,049,000...Sun 1-4....Debbie McGuire...........Weichert....................703-856-4766

Great Falls11109 Farm Rd..................$830,000...Sun 1-4....John Murray................Long & Foster...........703-608-4004

9417 Georgetown Pike....$1,498,000...Sun 1-4....Ashton Vessali .............Weichert ....................703 760 8880

McLean6342 Chowning Pl ............$950,000 ...Sun 1-4....Mary Kay Stults ..........Weichert....................703-760-8880

1700 Fairview Ave...........$1,098,000...Sun 1-4....Laura Maschler............Weichert....................703-893-1500

1527 Brookhaven Dr........$1,599,999...Sun 1-4....Mark McFadden...........Washington Fine Properties....703-216-1333

1315 Davidwood Dr .......$1,699,000... Sun 1:30-4:30...Dolores Ferrer..............Weichert....................703-623-9295

1402 Mayhurst Blvd........$1850,000...Sun 1-4....Karen Martins..............McEnearney..............703-790-9090

Oakton10102 Tate Court................$974,900...Sun 1–4...Cindy Harden...............Jobin Realty..............703-615-2917

Falls Church7007 Roundtree.................$549,900...Sun 1-4....Pat Gallagher ...............Long & Foster...........571-241-6324

3302 Clearwood Ct.............$730,000...Sun 1-4....Debbie Miller................McEnearney..............703-241-0223

Arlington (22207)1743 N. Quincy St..............$560,000...Sun 1-4....Susan Shepard-Siple ...Keller Williams..........703-598-5352

1908 N. Nelson St. ............$749,900...Sun 1-4....Ron Cathell ..................Keller Williams..........703-975-2500

1809 N Randolph St N.......$749,900...Sat1-4......Sharon Chamberlin......McEnearney..............703-533-0357

4105 Richmond Street North...$765,000...Sun 1-4....Dick Nathan.................Long and Foster........703-284-9318

2929 North Sycamore........$999,999...Sun 1-4....Jennifer Caterini...........Coldwell Banker ........703-609-6258

4704 23rd Street North...$1,149,900...Sun 1-4....Kevin Love...................Re/Max......................703-807-1986

3005 N. Stuart Street ......$1,350,000...Sun 1-4....Dave Lloyd...................Weichert....................703-593-3204

2369 N. Nelson St...........$1,449,000...Sun 1-4....Dave Lloyd...................Weichert ...................703-593-3204

3427 N Utah St................$1,849,000...Sun 1-4....Sharon Chamberlin......McEnearney..............703-533-0357

4001 N Richmond St/Potomac Crest..From $1,999,000 ...Sun 1-4....Sharon Chamberlin......McEnearney..............703-533-0357

To add your Realtor represented OpenHouse to these weekly listings, please call

Winslow Wacker at 703-821-5050or E-Mail the info to

[email protected] listings due by Monday at 3 pm.

10032 Scenic Terrace, Vienna • $1,049,000 • Open Sunday 1-4Debbie McGuire, Weichert, 703-856-4766

OPEN HOUSESSaturday & Sunday, May 22 & 23

The Herndon Theatreprogram is presenting“Much Ado About

Nothing” by WilliamShakespeare, the program’s sec-ond spring show and featuresmany of the departing seniors.

Herndon drama students,with the director Zoe Dillard,this year have produced twocoffee houses, a fall musical, achildren’s show, an evening ofone acts, two drama competi-tions and two spring shows.

This summer, the dramaboosters are sponsoring a sum-mer theater “experience” withmost of the month of July de-voted to the production of themusical, “Footloose,” directedby Dillard. Auditions are onJune 5 and all rising seventhgraders and newly graduatedhigh school seniors are wel-come.

Cast and crew for ‘Much Ado About Nothing,’ top row,from left: Andy Raoufi, James Snow, Chelsea Robinson,Brenda Perez, Francesco Yepez, Colvin Rayburn and DavidConway; middle row, Dmitri Gann, Trevor Morgan, JoeyTruncale, Evi Dobbs, Chris George, Brady Tierney andTiffany Schick; bottom row, Caroline Malec, AshleighMarkin, Brittany Bishop, Sidney Lawrence, Callie Harmon,Claire Vogel, Ian Gildea and Andrew Rhim.

‘Much Ado …’ at Herndon High

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What is it like to be a First Childand live in the White House? HerndonElementary School students found outas they explored White House familylife. Acting as “real” first children, thestudents role-played different histori-cal characters as they reenact WhiteHouse events such as birthday partiesand holiday celebrations, as well asmet some famous first pets. This pro-gram introduced the children toWhite House families throughout his-tory and presented themes such asfamily traditions, celebrations androles. At the conclusion of the pro-gram, the classes made their own“White House Family Album” to in-clude historical photos and new im-ages they created in class during theirreenactment.

Herndon Elementary students act as ‘real’ first childrenin exploring the White House family life.

Exploring White House Family Life

Co

ntributed

Nysmith School has been selectedas one of the ‘Top 10 Schools in Virginia’by the 2009 Johns Hopkins Center forTalented Youth Talent Search. Theaward is based on the school’s academicquality, student abilities, teacher talentand school leadership.

Bryant Weiskopf of Herndon, asophomore majoring in finance, has beenchosen to be a student ambassador forthe Pamplin College of Business at Vir-ginia Tech. The Pamplin Ambassadorsprogram is composed of students whobest represent the college.

Kathleen A. Fallon of Herndon, asenior at Colby College in Waterville,Maine, was elected to membership in thePhi Beta Kappa honor society this spring.

Sean Watling of Herndon, a seniormajoring in civil engineering in the Col-lege of Engineering, has been inductedinto Chi Epsilon, the National Civil En-gineering Honor Society, at VirginiaTech.

Kristina A. Johnson of Herndonwill receive a bachelor’s degree withmajors in history and Bible and religionat Goshen College of Goshen, Ind.Johnson is the daughter of Mike andBarb Johnson of Herndon.

Jared Hunsaker of Herndon hasbeen awarded a corporate-sponsoredscholarship from the National MeritScholarship Corporation. Hunsaker, whoattends Herndon High School and in-tends a career in engineering, willreceive a National Merit General Dynam-ics Scholarship.

Joshua R. Pan of Herndon has beenawarded a corporate-sponsored scholar-ship from the National Merit ScholarshipCorporation. Hunsaker, who attendsLangley High School and intends a ca-reer in medicine, will receive a NationalMerit CSC Scholarship.

Elizabeth Galanti, StephenGalanti, Emily Hanbury, Thomas

Hinds, Michael Mason, Zoe Wangand alternate Kelli Humphrey, all ofCarson Middle School, have been se-lected to perform in the American ChoralDirectors Association Middle SchoolHonor Choir for Virginia.

Herndon Elementary student AubreyWerner and Lake Anne Elementary stu-dent Keerthi Machiraju were namedwinners in the Meadows Farms Nurser-ies 50th Anniversary 50 Trees for 50Schools poster and essay contest. Theiressays on why trees are importantearned a new tree for each school; thetrees were delivered by the nursery.Other schools receiving trees wereArmstrong Elementary, Great Falls El-ementary, Hunters Woods Elementary,Spring Hill Elementary, Terraset Elemen-tary, Virginia Run Elementary, andWashington Mill Elementary.

Daniel Lombardozzi of Herndonhas graduated with a bachelor of sciencedegree in business administration fromCoastal Carolina University.

School Notes

Send announcements [email protected] is Thursday for the followingweek’s paper. Photos/artwork encouraged.For additional listings, visitwww.connectionnewspapers.com.

THURSDAY/MAY 20Herndon High School Guitar

Boosters Raffle Drawing. TheBoosters are raffling off a MartinDXME Acoustic Electric Guitar andGig Bag. Tickets are $5 each or fivefor $20. You do not need to bepresent to win. Proceeds benefit theHerndon Guitar Program. Purchasetickets at www.herndonguitar.org.

Special Twos. 10:30 a.m. RestonRegional Library, 11925 BowmanTowne Drive, Reston. Storytime. Age2 with adult. 703-689-2700.

FRIDAY/MAY 21“Much Ado About Nothing.” 7:30

p.m. by Herndon High School TheatreDepartment at the HHS Auditorium,700 Bennett St., Herndon.Shakespeare’s comedy aroundobstacles to the union of two lovers,with a sub-plot about the “merry war”of the sexes. $10. [email protected] 703-401-0428.

The Mikado. 8 p.m. at Wolf TrapFoundation for the Performing Arts,1645 Trap Road, Vienna. $40-$280.703-938-2404 or www.wolftrap.org.

Murphy Jensen Tennis Clinic. 6p.m. at Lake Newport Tennis Facility

11452 Baron Cameron Ave., Reston.Taught by the coach of theWashington Kastles. $50 RestonAssociation members, $55 non-members. Adults. Registrationrequired at www.reston.org.

SATURDAY/MAY 22“Much Ado About Nothing.” 7:30

p.m. by Herndon High School TheatreDepartment at the HHS Auditorium,700 Bennett St., Herndon.Shakespeare’s comedy aroundobstacles to the union of two lovers,with a sub-plot about the “merry war”of the sexes. $10. [email protected] 703-401-0428.

We’ve Got Your Back 5k Race & 1mile Fun Run/Walk. 8 a.m. at1831 Wiehle Ave., Reston. $20-$30,age 12 and under free in the one milefun run/walk. Free Spinal Health Fairand Kids Corner. Proceeds supportresearch and education to improvespinal health care. www.spinerf.org/race/reston

The Mikado. 8 p.m. at Wolf TrapFoundation for the Performing Arts,1645 Trap Road, Vienna. $40-$280.703-938-2404 or www.wolftrap.org.

Neighborhood Plant Clinic. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oakton Library, 10304Lynnhaven Place, Oakton. The FairfaxCounty Master Gardeners Associationgives tips and strategies. 703-242-4020.

Sisters in Crime ChesapeakeChapter Workshop. 1 p.m. RestonRegional Library, 11925 Bowman

Towne Drive, Reston. Author, editorand writing coach Chris Roerdenpresents a free writing workshop.

703-689-2700.Afternoon Program & Walk. 1:30

p.m. Reston Museum & Shop, 1639

of Dulles Corridor Rail Association,followed by a ‘Wiehle Station’ walk.Free. www.RestonMuseum.org.

Singer Beverly Cosham. 7 p.m.Reston Museum & Shop, 1639Washington Plaza, Lake Anne VillageCenter, Reston. Cosham will perform“Favorite Composers”. Free.www.RestonMuseum.org.

Classical Chamber Concert. 2 p.m.at Washington Plaza Baptist Church,1615 Washington Plaza, Lake AnneCenter, Reston. Miron Yampolsky,cellist, performs Johann SebastianBach Suites for Unaccompanied Cello;Suite No. 4 in E-flat Major, BWV 1010Suite No. 2 in D Minor, BWV 1008;and Suite No. 6 in D Major, BWV1012. Free and open to the public.Bring a can of food to donate toReston Interfaith Food Pantry.wpbcevents.org.

“A Gospel Evening of Praise.” 5p.m. at Mount Pleasant BaptistChurch, 2516 Squirrel Hill Road,Herndon. With performances by theGospel Revelations, the SpiritualHarmonizers, and the Mt. PleasantBaptist Church Men’s Choir. Free andopen to the public. 703-793-1196.

The Baby Boomer Show. 7:30-10:30p.m. at Café Montmartre, 1625Washington Plaza North, Lake Anne,Reston. Live vocals andentertainment, music from the 1950s-1970s. Latin, ballroom, swing anddisco dancing. 703-904-8080.

Calendar

Washington Plaza, Lake Anne VillageCenter, Reston. Rail to Restonpresentation by Patty Nicoson, chair

Home Sales

Copyright 2010 Metropolitan Regional Information Systems, Inc.For more information on MRIS, visit www.mris.com.

To search for a home online, visit www.HomesDatabase.com.

Address ................................ BR FB HB . Postal City .. Sold Price .. Type ........ Lot AC ........................ Subdivision3217 NAVY DR .............................. 4 ... 4 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $965,000 ... Detached ....... 0.57 ................. DARTMOOR WOODS3288 WILLOW GLEN DR .............. 4 ... 3 ... 0 ......OAK HILL ........ $820,000 ... Detached ....... 0.23 ................................ STILL OAKS2487 SYCAMORE LAKES CV ......... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $650,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 ....................... MONROE CHASE13134 CURVED IRON RD ............. 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $628,500 ... Detached ....... 0.24 .................... SYCAMORE RIDGE498 ALABAMA DR ........................ 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $628,000 ... Detached ....... 0.27 .............................. THE DOWNS908 LEONA LN .............................. 4 ... 4 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $623,000 ... Detached ....... 0.23 ............... RUNNYMEDE MANOR13206 TOPSFIELD CT ................... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $621,000 ... Detached ....... 0.21 ......................... MEADOW HALL13386 GLEN TAYLOR LN .............. 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $600,000 ... Detached ....... 0.21 ........... CHANTILLY HIGHLANDS13169 ROUNDING RUN CIR ........ 5 ... 3 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $600,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 ....................... FRANKLIN FARM1303 CASSIA ST ........................... 5 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $590,000 ... Detached ....... 0.23 ............ DRANESVILLE ESTATES1568 KINGSTREAM CIR ............... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $585,000 ... Detached ....... 0.32 ............................ KINGSTREAM1249 ROWLAND DR ..................... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $558,000 ... Detached ....... 0.34 ....................... SHAKER WOODS2648 QUINCY ADAMS DR ............ 4 ... 3 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $555,000 ... Detached ....... 0.35 .................... FOX MILL ESTATES13601 THORNGATE CT ................ 4 ... 3 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $550,000 ... Detached ....... 0.28 ....................... FRANKLIN FARM13366 SCOTSMORE WAY ............. 4 ... 3 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $549,900 ... Detached ....... 0.20 ........... CHANTILLY HIGHLANDS13233 WRENN HOUSE LN ........... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $535,000 ... Detached ....... 0.32 ....................... FRANKLIN FARM12612 TERRYMILL DR .................. 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $525,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 ...................... HASTINGS HUNT3003 EMERALD CHASE DR .......... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $520,000 ... Detached ....... 0.21 ...................... EMERALD CHASE13462 LAKE SHORE DR ............... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $520,000 ... Detached ....... 0.23 ... SPRING LAKE ESTATES WEST12306 WESTWOOD HILLS DR ..... 4 ... 3 ... 0 ......OAK HILL ........ $518,000 ... Detached ....... 0.54 ............................... FOLKSTONE13599 BIG BOULDER RD .............. 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $515,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.07 ......................... SQUIRREL HILL121 FORTNIGHTLY BLVD ............. 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $505,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.04 ............ FORTNIGHTLY SQUARE13626 CEDAR RUN LN ................. 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $505,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.05 ................................ CREEKSIDE12020 ROSIERS BRANCH DR ....... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $500,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 .............................. UNION MILL3001 EMERALD CHASE DR .......... 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $500,000 ... Detached ....... 0.21 ...................... EMERALD CHASE655 NATHANIEL CHASE LN ......... 3 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $495,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.05 ....................... LOCUST STREET2585 JOHN MILTON DR ............... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $494,000 ... Detached ....... 0.24 .................... FOX MILL ESTATES2654 LOGAN WOOD DR ............... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $482,500 ... Townhouse .... 0.04 ........ MCNAIR FARMS LANDBAY721 GRANT ST .............................. 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $467,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.06 ...... FONTAINE AT PRESIDENTS12547 PINECREST RD .................. 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $458,500 ... Detached ....... 0.28 .................... FOX MILL ESTATES13504 CLEAR LAKE CT ................. 4 ... 3 ... 0 ......OAK HILL ........ $450,000 ... Detached ....... 0.57 ... SPRING LAKE ESTATES WEST12105 EDDYSPARK DR ................. 4 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $449,999 ... Detached ....... 0.34 ............................ KINGSTREAM12661 MAGNA CARTA RD ............ 5 ... 3 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $447,500 ... Detached ....... 0.26 .................... FOX MILL ESTATES12906 WOOD CRESCENT CIR ...... 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $445,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.06 ..................... WOODLAND PARK12701 CORONATION RD .............. 5 ... 2 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $445,000 ... Detached ....... 0.27 .................... FOX MILL ESTATES2728 WREXHAM CT ..................... 4 ... 4 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $437,000 ... Detached ....... 0.39 .......................... FOX MILL ESTS13600 BIG BOULDER RD .............. 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $432,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.06 ......................... SQUIRREL HILL13111 ASHNUT LN ....................... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $420,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.04 ..... MC NAIR FARMS LANDBAY 1213115 COPPER BROOK WAY...... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..... HERNDON ....... $417,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.06 ............................. COPPERMILL3017 SUMMERSHADE CT ............ 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $414,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 ................... WEST OX CLUSTER13007 NEW AUSTIN CT ............... 5 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $410,000 ... Detached ....... 0.26 ................................ MONTEREY896 YOUNG DAIRY CT .................. 3 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $390,000 ... Detached ....... 0.24 .................... VICTORIA MANOR12926 NEW PARKLAND DR .......... 3 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $390,000 ... Detached ....... 0.26 ................................ MONTEREY2804 REIGN ST ............................. 4 ... 2 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $385,000 ... Detached ....... 0.34 ............. GLENBROOKE WOODS12816 FANTASIA DR ..................... 3 ... 2 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $384,000 ... Detached ....... 0.29 .....................KINGSTON CHASE13351 MISTY DAWN DR ............... 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $380,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.06 ....MCNAIR FARMS LAND BAY 22530 TERRA COTTA CIR .............. 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $377,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.03 ... COPPERMINE CROSSING LAND600 DRANESVILLE RD .................. 3 ... 1 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $374,900 ... Detached ....... 0.33 ........................ AZALEA WOODS1645 SADLERS WELLS DR ........... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $370,000 ... Detached ....... 0.21 .....................KINGSTON CHASE2522 PETER JEFFERSON LN ........ 3 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $360,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.03 .............. MCNAIR FARMS WEST12827 FANTASIA DR ..................... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $358,900 ... Detached ....... 0.27 .....................KINGSTON CHASE12274 STREAMVALE CIR ............. 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $355,000 ... Detached ....... 0.24 ............................ KINGSTREAM1100 TREESIDE LN ....................... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $346,000 ... Detached ....... 0.23 .................................. TREESIDE508 ALABAMA DR ........................ 4 ... 2 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $341,000 ... Detached ....... 0.20 .............................. THE DOWNS2566 THORNCROFT PL ................ 4 ... 3 ... 1 ..... HERNDON ....... $340,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.03 ............................... WELLESLEY3307 ROSEMERE CT .................... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ......OAK HILL ........ $335,000 ... Townhouse .... 0.05 ....................... FRANKLIN FARM901 VINE ST ................................. 2 ... 2 ... 0 ..... HERNDON ....... $310,000 ... Detached ....... 0.41 ......................... ELWARDSTONE

April 2010

$965,000 ~ $310,000

See Calendar, Page 11


Sports

By Rich Sanders

The Connection

Herndon High’s boys’ soccer team received a tough break last week whenstandout sophomore center midfielderPatrick McLaughlin was lost for the re-

mainder of the season with a dislocated right kneeinjury.

The timing of the injury is particularly poor forthe Hornets, who were scheduled to begin postseasonplay this week with a first round Concorde Districtmatch versus Chantilly on Tuesday night, May 18(after press time). The game was originally sched-uled for a day earlier on Monday, but rainy weatherforced the postponement.

McLauglin was injured early in the second half ofHerndon’s 3-2 district home win over Chantilly onWednesday, May 12, when he made a sliding tackleinto the goal tender. McLauglin was given a red cardon the play — a call Herndon head coach Steve Leesaid could have gone either way.

A day after the injury loss to McLauglin, who evenas a sophomore is regarded as one of the top playersin the Concorde, Herndon concluded its regular sea-son schedule with a 2-0 districthome loss to Oakton on May 13.

“We lost arguably our most ef-fective player,” said Lee, complet-ing his first season as the Herndonhead coach. “Patrick is up there asone of the highest ranked players in the district. Theteam is disappointed. His [absence] certainly hurtus in the Oakton game. But those are the breaks.”

In what has been a successful season for Herndon(7-3-3), the late-season loss of the talentedMcLaughlin is certainly a blow to the team’s

postseason hopes. The Hornets needed a win over Chantillyon Tuesday to advance to the district semifinals on Wednes-day, May 19 versus No. 2-seed Centreville. A victory overChantilly would also give Herndon an automatic seedingat next week’s 16-team Northern Region playoffs.

Herndon entered the district playoffs as the No. 3 seed,while Chantilly was the No. 6 seed. The district’s top twofinishers in the regular season — No. 1 Robinson and No.2 Centreville — received first round district playoff byes.

MCLAUGHLIN, who suffered no ligament damage, isexpected to be on the mend for six to eight weeks, accord-ing to Lee. The injury is certainly not a threat to the youngplayers’ future in the sport, which includes two more yearsat Herndon.

McLaughlin scored five goals with six assists this sea-son. But his presence on the soccer field goes well beyondstatistics. Even as a 10th grader, McLauglin is a team leaderand catalyst.

“Patrick’s a player who, when things are not going well,he rallies players around him,” said Lee.

By his demeanor and his skills, McLaughlin is a game-changer.

“He’s a strong, powerful player and he’s sound defen-sively,” said Lee. “He stops [opposing offensive] attacksfrom even being built. [On offense] he’s a tough goal scorer.He had the second most assists on our team. He’s a pow-erful player in the air. Certainly everybody we’ve playedin the district knows Patrick is a threat.”

Lee said his team has worked on strategies to helpHerndon be as successful as it can be in the playoffs with-out McLaughlin. “We’ve had to change a number of things,”

said Lee.McLauglin was one of three

Herndon players who were re-cently named by the coaches to theAll-Concorde District First Team.The other two Hornets named to

the First Team were goalie Alex Stopa and defender EmileDoak, both seniors. Herndon players named Second TeamAll-District were senior Wynton Rose, sophomoreEmmanuel Korvah, freshman Roman Gall, junior RaleighMcKenzie and junior Sam Eaddy. Peter Sullivan, a junior,made Honorable Mention.

Herndon Boys Short-HandedHeading Into Soccer Playoffs

PatrickMcLauglin (16)of the Herndon

High boys’soccer team is

one of threeHornet players

to earn FirstTeam All-Dis-

trict accoladesthis spring.

Pho

to

by C

raig Sterbutzel/T

he C

on

nectio

n

Hornets will be withoutinjured Patrick McLauglinthis postseason.

“We lost arguably ourmost effective player.”— Herndon head coach Steve Lee

The 2010 Charity Volleyball Tournament (men,women, co-ed) will take place on Saturday, June 26 atHoops Magic, located at 14810 Murdock St., in Chantilly.The event is being hosted by the Afghan Relief Fund, anon-profit organization working towards noble cause oforphans and widows in Afghanistan. A Golden Sponsor ofthe benefit tournament will be NCL Holdings, Inc., ownedby Hamed Wardak.

Afghan Relief Fund was established in July of 2001. Over-whelmed by the plight and suffering of the Afghan people,

who endured one of the longest wars inhistory, Afghan Relief Fund’s founder, staffand members have been committed to tak-ing part in the reconstruction of Afghani-stan and rebuilding the Afghan peoples’lives.

The South Riding Storm, a rising U-14 girls’ selectsoccer team that competes in WAGS, is looking for com-mitted, talented and highly motivated players for the Fall2010 season. For more information or to schedule a try-out, contact Coach Jeff Rush at [email protected].

Summer camp season has been announced by Pros-pects Sports Training, the multi-sport complex located at8500-B Tyco Road in the Tysons Corner area. Multi-sportcamps, offered weekly, will include baseball, soccer, foot-ball, basketball, dodgeball and kickball. Youngsters willlearn how to develop their skills in these sports. In addi-tion, baseball camps will teach overall baseball skills suchas throwing, fielding and hitting. Classes will include dailybaseball games played in the facility’s indoor space. Base-ball sessions will be taught by former minor leaguers andProspects Sports Training founders Matt Avery (ChicagoCubs and Washington Nationals) and Troy Allen (AtlantaBraves).

Weekly summer camps run June 28 through Aug. 30.Half-day sessions (9 a.m.-12 noon) will cost $200; full daysessions (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) will cost $250. Extended day ses-sions (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) will run $300 weekly.

For more information, go towww.ProspectsSportsTraining.com, or call 571-765-4700.

The 16U Loudoun South Eagles baseball teamis looking for a couple of players to round out its roster forthe summer season. The team will start practicing in lateMay and conclude the season in late July. The Eagles willcompete in six tournaments/showcases in the Mid-Atlan-tic region this summer. Contact Gary Malacane [email protected] for more information.

The Dulles Airport Rotary Club will present the14th annual “Opportunities Open” Golf Tournament onSept. 27. Since its inception, the tournament has been anevent dedicated to making a positive impact on the livesof local people with disabilities. This year’s event will onceagain be hosted by Hidden Creek Country Club in Reston.Proceeds will benefit Arc of Northern Virginia, Every Citi-zen Has Opportunities, Service Source and Arc of Loudoun.For further information on participation, or to become aclub sponsor, contact the Dulles Rotary Club Opportuni-ties Open Committee at 703-406-8200, ext. 245.

George Marshall High has d the hiring of FrankJohnson as the school’s new girls’ volleyball head coach.Coach Johnson comes to Marshall from South Lakes Highwhere he was a varsity assistant coach. Originally fromCherry Hill, N.J, Johnson has coaching experience in anumber of sports. He is dedicated to building and sustain-ing a strong program at Marshall. Mr. Johnson is also aneducator endorsed to teach in three academic areas.

Sports

Roundups


Zone 1 Ad Deadline:

Tuesday 4 p.m.

703-917-6464

Zone 1: • Reston

• Herndon • LoudounEmploymentEmployment

reliable, friendly, enthusiastic, conscientious with agreat attitude. You’ll be described as being organ-ized, resourceful, with high performance and ethi-cal standards - a self starter able to creatively solveproblems and eager to assume more responsibility.You will be a team player, and effective communi-cator, able to juggle many priorities. You will besomeone who wants to help build a team that willtake a Business Coaching company through manymultiples of growth. You’ll be responsible for:assisting the President in executing the highest pri-orities of the company, communication with ourcustomers, event management/logistics, handlingcorrespondence with the coaches, assemble anddistribute marketing materials, track payables andreceivables. You’ll need to be well presented,love smiling, trustworthy, and punctual. You’ll loveto learn, grow, and achieve well above averageresults and remuneration. You’ll enjoy providingan atmosphere that encourages employee ideasand promotes team work.

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before 5 pm May 31st, at (703) 543-8002.In fact, just call NOW!

If you’re the Personal Assistantwe are seeking - You’ll be…

Friendly, driven, self motivated, successful, enthusiastic and passionate abouthelping business owners succeed. You’ll be pushed, asked to achieve great results& will have 10+ years of experience with business entities with revenues greaterthan $1M. You’ll be a recognized leader in your community & enjoy networkingin the business community. You’ll want to be part of a team in one of the fastestgrowing industries in the world & you’ll like to have fun & make a difference?If this ad describes you, then be ready to sell yourself to the World’s #1 busi-

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Volunteer Opportunities

The area native trees, ferns andwildflowers are under attack by inva-sive exotic plants like English Ivy, Japa-nese Honeysuckle and Bamboo. Thatis why the Reston Association needsvolunteers to join in rescuing Reston’sparkland from aggressive plants.These fast growing, invasive plantsescape from people’s yards andthreaten local ecosystems, taking awayvital food and habitat from alreadystressed wildlife populations. Volun-teers are needed to spend a couplehours in area parkland 4th Saturdayof each month helping restore Reston’sforests to their natural state.

Long pants and long sleeves are rec-ommended. The RA will provide wa-ter, work gloves and tools.

SATURDAY/MAY 22, 10 A.M. TO NOONVolunteers ages 13 or older will battle Garlic

Mustard, one of the many invasive exoticplants taking over the Wainwright naturalarea. Reston needs as many hands aspossible to pull Garlic Mustard from theforest floor to help create space for nativeplants to grow. Meet at Wainwright Drivenear the recreational field. Look for theRA truck. There is poison ivy at this site.

SATURDAY/JUNE 5 Summer Bird Count at Walker Nature

Educations Center – 11450 Glade Drive,6:45 a.m. – Noon (optional lunchprovided). Join Reston Association staffand volunteers for a half day annualsummer bird count through Reston’snatural areas. Meet local bird experts,learn tips on identification and have funwhile helping RA obtain information tohelp our feather friends. Enjoy lunch, tallyresults and swap stories back at theNature House following the count.

SATURDAY, JUNE 26English Ivy at Old Trail. Help RA beautify the

natural area at the entrances of Old TrailDrive. The volunteers will be removingthe English Ivy and any other invasiveexotic plant that continues to encroachupon the natural area at both sides of thestreet. Meet at the first entrance to OldTrail Drive, heading east towardsSoapstone Drive from Reston Parkway.There is poison ivy.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY/JULY 10-11Volunteers needed to help Reston Festival

2010 committee members. The festivalwill be held on Saturday, July 10 andSunday, July 11 at Reston Town Center.Volunteers of all ages needed to helpcelebrate Reston’s heritage with a varietyof events, crafts, kids’ activities, musicalentertainment and festival food!.This willbe Reston’s 46th Birthday Celebration.

Volunteers are needed to assist the followingcommittees:

Children’s Entertainment Committee - Thiscommittee is responsible for recruitingquality entertainers, shows, and activitiesfor children, while providing a safe areafor them to operate. Volunteers workwith, and act as liaisons between thegroups managing the children’s area.

Food Committee - This committee isresponsible for recruiting a variety ofquality food vendors. Volunteers workwith the Health Department and FireMarshall to ensure the food vendors are incompliance with all the rules of setting upan off-site food booth.

For more information or to volunteer contactHa Brock, RA community outreachspecialist, at [email protected] or 703-435-7986.


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703-780-6749caremorecleaning.com

DECKS DECKS

DRAINAGE DRAINAGE

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL

Metro GutterClean/Install/Repair

• Wood Replace & Wrapping • Pressure Washing• Chimney Sweeping & Repair

20 YEARS EXP.

703-354-4333metrogutter.com

GUTTER GUTTER

Group Rates Avail.!

703-802-0483

MOWING, TRIMMING,EDGING, MULCHING

& TRIM HEDGES

PINNACLE SERVICES, INC.LAWN SERVICE

HANDYMAN HANDYMAN

A&S Landscaping

703-863-7465LICENSED

Serving All of N. Virginia

• All Concrete work• Retaining Walls • Patios• Decks • Porches (incl. screened) • Erosion & Grading Solutions• French Drains • Sump Pumps• Driveway Asphalt Sealing

R.N. CONTRACTORS, INC.Remodeling Homes, Flooring,Kitchen & Bath, Windows,Siding, Roofing, Additions &Patios, Custom Deck, Painting

We Accept All Major Credit CardsLicensed, Insured, Bonded • Free Estimates • Class A LicPhone: 703-887-3827 Fax: 703-830-3849

E-mail: rncontractorsinc@gmail

R&N Carpentry

✦BASEMENTS ✦BATHS ✦KITCHENSForeclosure specialist/Power washing

✦Exterior Wood Rot More!Deck & Fence repair, Screen Porches

No jobs too large or smallFree est. 37 yrs exp. Licensed, Insured

703-987-5096

IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Since 1987

Res./Com. • Free Estimates

• CELL 703-732-7175

• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • MASONRY• HAULING • BACKHOE • EXCAVATING • DRYWALL• POWER WASHING • HANDYMAN • PAINTING

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

•Patios •Walkways•Retaining Walls

•Drainage Problems•Landscape MakeoversCall: 703-912-6886

Free Estimates

J.E.S ServicesLANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION

LAWN SERVICE LAWN SERVICE

Mowing • Lawn & Garden CareShrub Services

Spring & Fall Cleanup • MulchingPatios & Borders • Maintenance & More

Landscape Design Specialist’sMowing • Lawn & Garden Care

Shrub ServicesSpring & Fall Cleanup • Mulching

Patios & Borders • Maintenance & More

FREE ESTIMATES

[email protected]

CLEANING

ENGLISH-SPEAKING ONE-WOMAN

HOUSECLEANING.14 Years Experience.

Honest, reliable, Loves animals.

Reasonable rates. 703-855-3302

DECKS

High PressureCleaning & Sealing

●Decks●Fencing ●SidingFor Free Estimate

call Bill703-944-1440

GUTTER

PINNACLE SERVICES,

703-802-0483GROUP RATES

AVAILABLEFREE EST

•GUTTER CLEANING•SMALL REPAIRS•SCREENING•POWERWASHING

AL’S HAULINGJunk & Rubbish

Concrete, furn.,office,yard, construction debris

Low Rates NOVA703-360-4364

703-304-4798 cell

7 DAYS A WEEK

•Mulch•Clean-up Grounds

•Spring Clean-up

ANGEL’STREE & HEAVY

TRASH HAULING

703-863-1086703-582-3709

IMPROVEMENTS

We Accept VISA/MC

703-441-8811

BATHROOM REMODELINGREPAIRS, CERAMIC TILE,PAINTING, DRYWALL,CARPENTRY, CUSTOMWOOD REPAIR, LT. PLUMBING &ELECTRICAL, POWER WASHING

Since 1964

TheHANDYMANA DIVISION OF NURSE CONSTRUCTION

•Trimming •Edging•Mulching •Yard Cleaning

•Hauling •Tree Work

ANGEL’SLAWN MOWING

703-863-1086703-582-3709

703-863-7465

A&SLANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up•PlantingMulching • Sodding • Patios

Decks • Retaining WallsDrainage Solutions

PAINTING

PATRIOTPAINTINGwww.PatriotPainting.net

Wallpaper Removal,Carpentry,

Power Washing.Int/Ext Painting

Free Est. • Satisfaction Guar.!Lic./Ins. Int./Ext.

703-502-7840Cell

571-283-4883

PAVING

Joseph Sealcoating

FreeEstimates!

703-494-5443

35 YearsExperience!

PAVINGSpecialist

ROOFING

Roofing & Siding(All Types)

Soffit & Fascia WrappingNew Gutters

Chimney CrownsLeaks RepairedNo job too small

703-975-2375

TREE SERVICE

Construction Debris,Residential, Office

& Tree Removal

ANGEL’S TRASH HAULING

703-863-1086703-582-3709

HAULING

HAULING

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING

The biggestthings arealways the

easiest to dobecause there isno competition.

-William Van Horne

I’m not a “bucket list” kind of guy. Norhave I been a stop and smell the roses (bo-uquet) kind of guy. But until this past year, Ihad never been a guy diagnosed with cancer,the kind of cancer which my oncologist hassaid he “can’t cure,” although one which he“can treat.” In his opinion, surgery was notan option. With inoperable-type news likethat, one would think I’d be smelling everyflower in town and looking for a biggerbucket as well to fill before I kick it. But Ihaven’t.

Aside from neither pursuit being charac-teristic of who I am and how I roll, making alist (enjoying it once, let alone twice) orenjoying every aromatic scent that wafts myway, seemed to be a concession to the diag-nosis, giving in to its inevitability. I felt, andstill feel, that doing things that I wouldn’tnormally do (or hadn’t ever done) would be– to me, anyway – like accepting my fate andacting accordingly; trying to fit 30 years into24 months because, well, you know. It can’tbe done, any more than I can squeeze into apair of 34-inch waist pants. I want to be whoI am, not someone I’m trying to be. I can livewith who I’ve become. I don’t mind “dan-cing with the horse that brung me.”

I don’t want to act out of character. I wantto act in character, with my dignity andhumanity intact. If I were to find myself act-ing uncharacteristically, I would know thereason I’m doing so is because I have a dis-ease/diagnosis whose prognosis has robbedme of the rest of my life, and knowing thatwould make kicking the bucket a frustratingand banal pursuit, not some kind of meta-phorical joy of accomplishment. I don’t wantto know – or think I know – that I must dosuch and such by a certain time because,before too long I won’t be kicking much ofanything. That reasoning would be self-defeating and there’s already more thanenough pressure (and some pain and suffer-ing) to go around. There is no need to createadditional/external pressure points (of mini-mal return). That’s not to say that I’m pre-tending I don’t have cancer but, if I were toact abnormally (for me), that would be pre-tending that I’m somebody I’m not. And ifthere’s one consideration (underlying andoverriding) in all I do concerning this cancertrain that I’m on (aside from wanting to getoff and/or transfer at the next station), it isthat I want to act in a way that brings me themost happiness. Because with that happinesscomes reduced stress and with that reducedstress comes cancer fighters. And if I’ve beentold once – which I haven’t, I’ve been toldmultiple times by health care professionalsand lay persons alike, it is how much effect apatient’s positive, stress-free attitude canhave on his or her prognosis. And so I lookfor any port in this storm.

My new favorite word is “stable.” It usedto be “shrinkage,” (Seinfeld context notapplicable here; this isn’t funny, this is seri-ous). As a cancer patient, I have come toappreciate – and spin super positively, scaninterpretations which my oncologist charac-terizes as “stable.” Shrinkage of tumors isobviously preferred – and ideal, but “stable”I can live with. Duh! And however long I dolive, I don’t want to be living my life con-stantly thinking of death as I race around theglobe biting at those last few apples. Deathwill come soon enough. There’s no senserushing it. Hyacinth Bucket/”Bouquet”wouldn’t have it any other way. There’s aright way to do things and though I may notexactly aim to please, I do aim to live a littleand laugh a lot.

Kenny Lourie is an Advertising Representative forThe Almanac & The Connection Newspapers.

By KENNETH B. LOURIE

Keeping UpAppearances,Sort Of


COMMUNITIES OF WORSHIP

b

bb7:45 a.m Holy Eucharist Rite I, No Music

9:00 a.m. Family Service, Holy Eucharist Rite II11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II

5:00 p.m. Come as You Are ContemporaryService with Communion

The Rev. James Papile, RectorThe Rev. Jacqueline Thomson

The Rev. Denise Trogdon703-437-6530

www.stannes-reston.org1700 Wainwright Dr., Reston

ST. ANNE’SEPISCOPALCHURCH- Reston

Progressive & Welcoming

8:00 and 11:00 amSunday School: 9:30 am

To Highlight yourFaith CommunityCall Winslow at

703-917-6473

bSt. LUKE A.M.E. Church

Rev. Dr. Peter G. Taylor, Pastor

“Serving the People of God”

SHERATON RESTON HOTEL

LET US WORSHIP GOD TOGETHER

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 A.M.SUNDAY WORSHIP 10 A.M.

571-337-2022

Zone 1 Ad Deadline:

Monday Noon

703-917-6400

Zone 1: • Reston

• Herndon • LoudounClassifiedClassified

SUMMER 2010 WORKSHOPS FOR MIDDLE AND HIGHSCHOOL EDUCATORS AND EDUCATIONAL LEADERS

Presented by the Urban School of San Francisco’s Center forInnovative Teaching. CIT offers workshops for educators in keyacademic, co-curricular and leadership areas, plus an IntegratedTechnology Symposium for school leaders and educational tech-nologists. CIT sessions are hands-on and designed to shareclassroom-tested activities and approaches that will enhance theprogram at any middle or high school. Please join us at CIT 2010!Workshops will be held at the Flint Hill School June 21-25, 2010.

Featured workshops include:• Technology Symposium for School Leaders• Moving 1:1 – Building a Vision and Making Plans for Your School• Visual Algebra• Beyond the Textbook: Tech Resources for Foreign Language Teachers• Digital Tools to Enhance the Teaching of Physical Science

For complete class descriptions and registration information, visitwww.CenterForInnovativeTeaching.org

21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements

Paying too much for insurance?

Call 703-481-8210 for a free quote

21 Announcements 21 Announcements

21 Announcements 21 Announcements

21 Announcements 21 Announcements 21 Announcements

Need an Estate Sale?CALL “THE” ESTATE SPECIALIST

703-494-5062We don’t do yard or garage sales.

Those sales are prepriced. .All merchandise is sold same day.We do professional estate sales.

Obtain highest dollar for your estate.

State Licensed & Bonded

25 Sales & Auctions 25 Sales & Auctions

DIRECT BUYAre you remodeling or refurnishing your home? Buy Direct from over 700+ Name Brand Manufacturers and save 20-60% off SALE prices!Call 703-953-3032 for free info.

29 Misc. for Sale 29 Misc. for Sale

3 RE for Rent

Herndon THFurnished room. Prof

M/F, n/s, nr Dulles Toll Rd. Pool, Tennis, Access to cable,

internet,$550 1/3 util + dep.

703-861-2580

26 Antiques

We consign/pay top $ for antique/semi antique furn.

including mid century & danish modern Teak

furniture, sterling, mens watches, painting/art glass,

clocks, jewelry, costume jewelry, etc. Call Schefer

Antiques @ 703-241-0790.

28 Yard Sales

COMMUNITY YARD SALE Bradley Farm HOA, Herndon.

May 22, 8am-12pm.

Garage Sale - Sat, May 22, 2010 from 9 am - 12 noon. Gently used children's items. Location: The Reston Children's Center, 11825 Olde Crafts Dr, Reston, Va 20191 (just off Reston Pkwy & South Lakes Drive). No Early Birds Please!

Herndon-Oak Hill Emerald Chase (Drive) Community

Yard Sale 5/22 8am to 12pmWest Ox rd off Fairfax

County Pkwy r/s

See Calendar, Page 12

From Page 7

Calendar

Trail of Tails. 10: 30 a.m. at Walker NatureEducation Center, 11450 Glade Drive, Reston.The many shapes and sizes of animal tails, andhow animals use their tails. $5 per child RAmember, $8 per child non-member. Ages 3–5.Reserve at 703-476-9689 ext. 6540 [email protected].

MONDAY/MAY 24ESL Beginners. 11 a.m. Reston Regional Library,

11925 Bowman Towne Drive, Reston. ESLconversation group. Adults. 703-689-2700.

Snakes. 3 p.m. Reston Regional Library, 11925Bowman Towne Drive, Reston. Meet a snake,explore the world of reptiles, and find out whichsnakes can be dangerous. 703-689-2700.

TUESDAY/MAY 25Women Artists and the Body: A Moderated

Dialogue. 7:30 p.m. at Greater Reston ArtsCenter, 12001 Market St. #103, Reston. WithThe Pink Line Project’s Philippa Hughes. 703-471-9242 or www.restonarts.org.

ESL Advanced. 11 a.m. Reston Regional Library,11925 Bowman Towne Drive, Reston. PracticeEnglish in a group with a volunteer facilitator.703-689-2700.

Folk Club of Reston-Herndon 25th Jubilee. 6p.m. in the Back Room of the Tortilla FactoryMexican Restaurant, 648 Elden St., Herndon.703-435-2402.

I have seenboys on mybaseballteam gointo slumpsand nevercome outof them,and I haveseen oth-ers snapright outand comeback bet-ter thanever. Iguess moreplayerslick them-selves thanare everlicked byan oppos-ing team.The firstthing anyman has toknow ishow tohandlehimself.Trainingcounts. Youcan’t winany gameunless youare readyto win.

—Connie Mack


From

Calendar

Reston Sings. 7:30 p.m. at the RestonCommunity Center, 2310 Colts NeckRoad, Reston. A community sing-along of the Faure Requiem. $10participation fee, rental scoresavailable. www.restonchorale.org.

WEDNESDAY/MAY 26Monkey Business Preschool

Storytime. 11 a.m. HerndonFortnightly Library, 768 Center St.,Herndon. Stories and activities aboutmonkeys. Age 2-5 with adult. 703-437-8855.

English Conversation Group. 10a.m. Oakton Library, 10304Lynnhaven Place, Oakton. Englishpractice for adult non-native speakersevery Wednesday. Adults. 703-242-4020.

Wagner’s “Das Rheingold.” 2 p.m.and 8 p.m. at the Worldgate 9Theaters, 13025 Worldgate Drive,Herndon. Live in HD from La Scala,beginning a new production of thecycle by Guy Cassiers. René Papemakes his role debut as Wotan withthis production; Daniel Barenboimconducts. $25. 703-318-9290 orwww.sun-treader.com.

THURSDAY/MAY 27Night Hike. 7 p.m. at Walker Nature

Education Center, 11450 GladeDrive, Reston. Look for nocturnalinsects, flying squirrels and frogs thatare just waking up from daytimesleep, and learn what makes theseanimals suited for the night. $4 RAmembers, $6 Non-members. All ages.Reserve at 703-476-9689 ext. 6540or [email protected].

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