The Montclairion - October 2014

MONTCLAIRIONa neighborhood newsletter published by the montclair property owners association.

volume 40, number 10 • october 2014

trickortreatHalloween Trunk or Treat & Pet Parade: page 8.

Vote “Yes” to amend the Deed of Declaration - Page 18

montclair property owners association w w w . m o n t c l a i r v a . c o m

THEM

ON T C L A

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Property Owners Associatio

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PAGE 9Sunset Kayak Tour

PAGE 17Halloween Candy Alternatives

PAGE 18Local Harvest Festivals

Local DirectoryMPOA OfficeMailing Address Hours of Operation3561 Waterway Drive Monday-Friday: 8:30 am - 5 pmMontclair, VA 22025 Wednesdays, Apr.-Oct.: 8:30 am - 8 pm

Phone: (703) 670-6187 Fax: (703) 670-9620

Website: www.montclairva.com FSRConnect: dcmetro.fsrconnect.com

Board of DirectorsPresident & Precinct 3 Representative, Ned Greene . . . . . . . . . (703) 680-46691st Vice President, Amy Frederick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 730-37392nd Vice President & Precinct 2 Rep., Linda Cheng-Khan . . . . (703) 583-1975Secretary, Tracy Hansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 590-0611Treasurer, Doug Taggart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 878-1216Precinct 1 Representative, William McCombs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 628-8606Precinct 4 Representative, Ray Boisvert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 489-7092At-Large DirectorsRobert Clemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 580-5396Brad Hancock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 357-3663 Joellen Welch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 828-5656

Committee ChairpersonsBudget & Finance, Peter Frank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 932-1049Communications, Nicole Wilberg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 583-1857Community Events, Trisha Helchinger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (715) 379-6182Covenants, Greg Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 595-9606Election, Barbara Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . (703) 670-4381History, Bill Riski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-8541Lake Management, Richard Arvin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 878-1657Landscape & Facilities Management, Terry Tallent. . . . . . . . . .(703) 680-4935Safety, Marie Juliano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-9719

Management StaffGeneral Manager, Heather McDevitt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] General Manager of AdministrationDulcy Murchisson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] General Manager of OperationsTom Whiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Services ManagerVacant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Services Administrative AssistantSamantha Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] AdministratorJessica Spitalny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Covenants InspectorsKristie Upperman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Raines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] AssistantElizabeth McKeone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] DelAguila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 385-1133

Prince William CountyAnimal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-6465Landfill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 792-5750Mosquito Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 792-6279Non-Emergency Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-6500Park Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-7060Post Office-Dumfries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 441-8304Zoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-8154SchoolsAshland Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-8774Henderson Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-2885Montclair Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 730-1072Pattie Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-3173Benton Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 791-0977Graham Park Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 221-2118Saunders Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 670-9188Forest Park High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-3200

UtilitiesElectricity, NOVEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 335-0500Gas, Washington Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 750-1400Trash, American Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 368-0500Water & Sewer, PWC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 335-7950Telephone, Cable & InternetComcast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (800) 266-2218Verizon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (800) 837-4966

Elected OfficialsU.S. SenatorsMark Warner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 676-2759Tim Kaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 224-4024U.S. Congressman, Rob Wittman: First District. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 225-4261Virginia Senator, Toddy Puller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 765-1150Virginia House of Delegates RepresentativeScott Lingamfelter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 580-1294Luke Torian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 785-2224Board of County Supervisors, Potomac District SupervisorMaureen Caddigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-4645School Board Representative, Potomac DistrictBetty D. Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 221-0883

2 THE MONTCLAIRION • OCTOBER 2014

THE MONTCLAIRION • OCTOBER 2014 3

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CONTENTSFEATURES7 Budget & Finance Committee FY2016 Schedule10 Boat & Dock Permit Registration14 A Safe & Spooktacular Halloween15 Dumfries/Triangle/Quantico Little League Wins Big17 Halloween Candy Facts Trick-or-Treat Candy Alternatives18 Harvest Festivals20 7th Annual Montclair Food Drive

EVENTS8 Halloween Trunk or Treat & Pet Parade9 Sunset Kayak Tour20 New Member Reception23 Fall Community Yard Sale

DEPARTMENTS4 Community Watch/Incident Report5 President’s Message Board Briefs7 Manager’s Message9 Public Notice21 News Around the Community25 Around Town29 Community Information31 Classifieds33 Supervisor Caddigan’s Message34 The Play Page: Back to School Photos35 October Calendar36 November Calendar

Join the discussion on our Facebook Group!

http://www.facebook.com/groups/MontclairPOA


Incident Type PCT 1 PCT 2 PCT 3 PCT 4 WW Dr. July Total June Total May Total Apr TotalFalse Alarms 2 1 2 2 - 7 13 11 12

Disorderly/Noise 1 5 5 2 - 13 12 24 12

Traffic/Parking Violation - 1 3 2 - 6 8 10 7

Animal Complaints 4 2 - 1 - 7 6 12 16

Miscellaneous* 4 1 1 1 3 10 6 6 7

Veh Accident/Reckless Driving - - 1 1 2 4 5 11 3

Suspicious Person 1 4 3 5 2 15 12 10 7

Domestic Dispute 9 1 1 1 2 14 13 12 5

Larceny 2 4 1 - 1 8 7 7 7

Suspicious Vehicle 1 2 1 3 3 10 6 13 3

Vandalism 10 2 1 1 - 14 3 2 3

Alcohol/Drug Related 1 - - 1 - 2 4 9 3

Trespass 1 2 - - - 3 8 11 1

Solicitor/Pan Handling - 1 - - 1 2 4 3 1

Firearm Violation - 1 - 1 - 2 1 0 1

Assault - - - - - 0 0 2 1

Vehicle Theft - - - - - 0 0 0 1

Burglary/Attempted Burglary 1 - 3 - - 4 0 4 3

Total Incidents 37 27 22 21 14 121 108 147 93

Key: PCT=Precinct; WW Dr.=Waterway Drive Find your precinct by visiting www.montclairva.com/documents-and-forms.html.

*Miscellaneous: (3) Other High Priority; (2) Fireworks Violation; (2) DOA, Unknown Cause; (3) Found/Seized PropertyZero Incidents Involving: Assault, Vehicle Theft, Arson, Beach Trespass, Homicide, RobberyNotes: Spike in PCT1 Vandalism due to multiple mailboxes damaged one night; ARRESTS: (1) Suspicious PersonCommunity Watch source data available at https://www.pwcgov.org/government/dept/police/Pages/Monthly-Watch-Reports.aspx

Community Watch/Incident Report: July 2014

The Luckenbaugh Group, LLC David & Christine Luckenbaugh, Colleen Kendrick, Tress Billy, Marcia Lobik and

Mike Tait Better Homes Realty, Inc.

16150 Country Club Drive, Montclair www.christinesold.com

Over $250 million in SOLD properties MORE HOMES SOLD in MONTCLAIR than ANY OTHER AGENTS WITH ANY

COMPANY!

OUR FEATURED MONTCLAIR HOMES:

REDUCED – GREAT BUY AT $359,900 - 15412 Silvan Glen Dr. Wonderful 4 bedroom 2 ½ bath home backing to trees & creek. Large deck & patio, new granite, fresh paint, hardwood floors !

BANK APPROVED SHORT SALE - 16214 Sheffield Dr. $ 304,800 Great single 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, backing to trees, a remodeled kitchen and new carpeting on a terrific cul de sac lot. 16210 Cypress Ct - $349,900 Upgraded 4 bedroom 2 ½ bath home with hardwood floors, replacement windows , remodeled kitchen, 1 car carport & more! 15801 Marlington Drive – ½ ACRE premium lot - $437,000 – This custom built 5 bedroom 3 bath home features custom upgraded throughout, custom moldings, composite deck, slate porch & more!

15326 Waters Edge Drive - $269,900 – Hard to find 3 bedroom 2 ½ bath with a one car garage, remodeled kitchen, three finished levels, fenced backyard. 703-680-2631

Montclair is a very safe place to live. We’re lucky to have several law enforcement officers from a variety of agencies living in our midst.

Off-duty police regularly patrol our community and duty patrols are made very often.

Recently a fugitive from outside our community elected to use Montclair as an escape route. He immediately was confronted with many fences and streets that are unique in their layout, and there is Lake Montclair. With each street he traversed seeking an exit he quickly became a fugitive caught in a maze.

And he was confronted with an alert citizenry tracking his moves and keeping the police informed as to his moving location and his final hiding spot.

Prince William Police responded to this situation in force and captured this individual. They did it without injuring the fugitive and no Montclair citizens were physically harmed. Now there was a lot of adrenaline pumping and citizens alertly observing and reporting to the authorities.

Montclair’s various communication lines were also fully utilized keeping Montclair citizens very current on the search.

Thanks to the Prince William County Police and all others that brought this event to a successful conclusion.

We Montclairions have an exciting topic to discuss and to move on to enjoy our community’s fall events.

Ned GreenePresident

President’s Message

Ned Greene, President


• Approved imposing sanctions or initiating legal action for violations of the Community Guidelines for four accounts unless completed by specified date;• Approved minutes from the August 13, 2014 Board of Directors meeting;• Approved minutes from the August 25, 2014 Special Board Meeting;• Approved PIR for existing dock bench tool box;• Approved PIR for removal of dead tree;• Approved PIR to extend deadline for building dock;• Approved revised Community Events Committee Charter (see page 9);• Approved use of Dolphin Beach by Boy Scout Troops 35 and 189 for fall mulch sale;• Deferred amendment of Community Guidelines 5.1.4 Role of theCovenants Director, 5.2.1 Applications by Homeowners & 5.8.1 to October meeting;• Denied Variance request for wrought iron fence;• Approved Variance request for existing firewood stack not located at least 5 feet from rear and side property lines;• Denied Variance request for existing grapevine and hardware causing the fence to exceed 6 feet;• Denied Variance request for oversized storage shed;• Approved Variance request for solid fence stain as previous stain cannot be removed;• Denied PIR for existing outdoor fireplace;• Approved PIR for existing boat rack on common property;• Denied PIR to resurface and reinstall dock;• Approved amendment of Community Guidelines 5.4.8(d)&(k)(1) Docks, Piers and Wharves (see page 9);• Approved amendment of Community Guideline 4.3.5 Boating on Lake Montclair (see page 9);• Approved Community Events Committee schedule of special events for Fiscal Year 2016 with no additional special events;• Approved allowing quarter-page full-color advertisements in the Montclairion beginning January 2015 for $175 per issue;• Approved the Montclair Triathlon as an annual Montclair event;• Approved PIR for existing kayak rack on common property;• Approved Variance request for season air conditioning unit on front of home;• Approved appointment of Pat Hall to the vacant Board of Directors position.

Board Briefs - September 10 Board of Directors Meeting

Dr. “Dave”

Dr. Dave grew up in Montclair, and currently calls Montclair home, for him and his family.

Dr. J. David Alachnowicz, DDSModern Dentistry

Practicing in the Dumfries Area for 12 Years

Call: (703) 634-2529www.ModernDayDentistry.comOffice Hours: 7:30-4:30 Mon-Thurs

Located at3759 Fettler Park Dr.Dumfries, VA 22025(next to The Holiday Inn)

We’ll Make Your SmileBeautiful! Come Visit Us!

We Offer These Modern TechnologiesCAD-CAM Ceramic Crowns and OnlaysOne Visit Root CanalsImplant-Retained DenturesImplant Crowns and BridgesLaser ProceduresPorcelain Veneers for a New Smile Total Preventive Hygiene CareKör Deep Bleaching SystemTM


BUDGET & FINANCE • COMMUNICATIONS • COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMUNICATIONS • COVENANTS • ELECTION • HISTORYLAKE MANAGEMENT • LANDSCAPE & FACILITIES MGMT • SAFETY

Get active in your community! Whether you’re a history buff or a fan of finances, there’s a committee to spark everyone’s interest. Join a committee and get involved in the happenings around Montclair. Call our office at (703) 670-6187 for more information.

JOIN A COMMITTEE

Date Time Location Agenda

Thursday, October 9 7 pm MPOA Building Committee Requests for FY2016Events, Communications, Lake Management, History & Safety

Thursday, October 23 7 pm MPOA Building Expense Projections

TBD 9 am-12 pm MPOA Building Board Work SessionDraft Budget, Forecasts and Narrative

Wednesday, November 13 7 pm MPOA Building Presentation of Draft FY2016 Budget at Board of Directors Meeting

Wednesday, November 19 7 pm MPOA Building Presentation of Draft FY2016 Budget for Public Feedback

Welcome New StaffIn late August, MPOA Management Staff welcomed Dulcy Murchison as Assistant General Manager of Administration. Dulcy has joined us from Celebration, Florida where she has been in Community Management for the past ten years. She has worked in all areas of management and Lifestyle and is excited to be working with the residents of Montclair. Dulcy has family in the Richmond, Virginia area, will be moving to Manassas, and is looking forward to experiencing seasons again!

Boat & Dock Permit RegistrationRenewal for Boat Registration and Dock Permit Registration occurs annually in October. Check out page 10 for more information on the registration processes, as well as pages 11 and 13 for a copy of both forms. Please be sure to bring all applicable documents when submitting your boat or dock permit registration.

Lake Dredging ContinuesDredging of Lake Montclair began the first week of September in larger, open areas of the lake and continued to smaller coves in later parts of the month. At the time of publication, 1,720 cubic yards of material have been removed from the lake. Dredging updates can be found at www.montclairva.com or in the FSRConnect e-newsletter.

End of Extended HoursThe last day to take advantage of the MPOA office’s extended Wednesday hours (5-8 p.m.) will be October 29. Beginning Thursday, October 30, office hours will be Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Extended Wednesday hours will resume on Wednesday, April 1, 2015.

Warm regards,

Heather L. McDevittGeneral Manager


Manager’s Message

Heather McDevitt, General Manager

Budget & Finance Committee FY2016 Schedule


halloweenPet Parade &

Trunk or TreatSaturday, October 18

PET PARADEDolphin Beach to Southlake Recreation Center • 2-3 p.m.

This year we’re inviting Fido and Rover to the party with a Halloween Pet Parade! Bring your costumed pet to Dolphin Beach at 2 p.m. and march your way over to the Trunk or Treat at Southlake Recreation Center.

TRUNK OR TREATSouthlake Recreation Center Parking Lot • 3-5 p.m.

Drive on over for the 2nd Annual Halloween Trunk or Treat! Decorate your car’s trunk with all of your favorite Halloween decorations and see who has the best display. All residents are welcome to attend, even if you won’t be decorating a trunk. Each attendee is encouraged to bring a bag of candy to share with participants. Space for decorated trunks is available on a first come, first served basis. The parking lot will only be open to residents with decorated trunks. Register your vehicle at vols.pt/iLewfu.

Public Notice Keyremoved text

added text


Public Notice

sunset kayak toursaturday, october 11dolphin beach 4-6 p.m.

Join us on October 11 from 4 to 6 p.m. as MPOA and Penguin Paddling team up for the first ever Sunset Kayak Tour of Lake Montclair. Penguin Paddling, a kayak and paddle board outfitter based in Woodbridge, will provide a family-friendly sunset guided tour for Montclair residents. An exciting customized tour has been developed just for Lake Montclair. Professional guides will be on hand to make this paddling experience a great memory for you and your family. Single kayaks, double kayaks, and paddle boards will be offered for this event. Single kayaks and paddle boards are reserved for participants 14 years of age or older. Children over 50 pounds are welcome to participate in double kayaks when accompanied by an adult. All safety equipment, bottled water and instructions will be provided. The tour will leave Dolphin Beach promptly at 4 p.m. and will explore Lake Montclair for two hours, returning back to the beach to enjoy the sunset by the lake. For more information or to register for the event, email [email protected]. Reservations are required in advance and limited spots are available. Visit www.penguinpaddling.com for more information about Penguin Paddling and the services offered to the Woodbridge community.

As approved at the September 10, 2014 Board of Directors meeting.

These amendments will go into effect November 1, 2014.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Article 3, Enclosure 1 Standing Committee Charters

d. Community Events Committee

3. Guidance.

a. The Annual Montclair Day shall be scheduled for the last Saturday in May or the first Saturday in June.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Article 4, Section 4.3.5 Boating on Lake Montclair

i. Although boats stored on the boat racks, they may be launched between the hours of dusk and 6 a.m. without the necessity of having Security personnel drop

the chain barrier. It is recommended that the Security Dispatcher be notified of such actions to lessen the chances of being detained by patrolmen on duty who

have eviction authority in the beach areas. Launching, may be done by the boat owner or a family member displaying a valid unrestricted MPOA recreation tag.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Article 5, Section 5.8.1 Docks, Piers and Wharves

d. Only legally defined...Additionally, Southlake at Montclair, Section 5, Phase II, lots 14 through 17 and 22 through 37 are authorized for docks by the site plan, and

by submission of a PIR and approval by the LMC, Covenants Committee and Board of Directors may make temporary use of the MPOA common area between

the 189-foot contour shoreline and their abutting rear property line in accordance with all pertaining directives. There shall be...than 18 feet.

k. Southlake at Montclair

1. No boat may be stored, temporarily or permanently, within the 50 foot buffer, or on the water’s edge, or in the lake except tied to a dock without authorization

from the MPOA Board of Directors. Southlake at Montclair...maintain a dock.


Beginning October 1, the MPOA office will be accepting Boat Registration and Dock Permit Registration forms for the October 2014 to September 2015 season. The forms are available at the MPOA office, online at montclairva.com or on pages 11 and 13. Boat RegistrationAny resident operating a boat on Lake Montclair is required to register their boat with the MPOA. Additionally, any boat stored at the West Beach boat racks is subject to a $25 annual storage fee. All boats stored at the West Beach boat racks must be fully stored on a rack and secured with a chain and lock. Boat stickers are to be attached to the port (left) side of the bow (front). Please have the following items or information at the time of registration:• MPOA sticker number (orange sticker

with 4-digit number);• Boat type (canoe, jon-boat, pontoon);• Color of boat;• Serial/hull number;• Boat length;• Motor hp/thrust;• Current photo (if not already provided);• Location of where the boat will be stored.

Dock Permit RegistrationAny lakefront homeowner with a PIR approved dock is required to renew the Dock Permit Application annually. Please have a copy of your current General Liability Insurance of no less than $1,000,000. In addition, the MPOA must be listed as certificate holder or as additional insured (when available with the insurance carrier) at the time of registration.

The following is a brief summary of the Community Guidelines referencing Boat & Dock Permit Registration. For the complete guidelines, visit www.montclairva.com.

Article 4, Section 4.3.5Boating on Lake Montclaira. All boats on Lake Montclair shall display a

current MPOA registration. All boats shall be registered annually in October at the MPOA office and shall display a current MPOA sticker on the port side of the bow. All boats must...

h. Boat storage at West Beach is restricted to the MPOA boat racks. Boat racks shall only be used by valid MPOA recreation tag holders, who have registered their boats with the Association, paid the $25 service fee, and have properly affixed boat stickers to their boats. MPOA is not...

Article 5, Section 5.4.8Docks, Piers and Wharvesg. The owner is responsible for displaying an

annual MPOA dock permit, clearly visible on the dock from waterside approach.1. Dock permits will be renewed annually,

to owners in good standing, between October 1-31 upon receipt of an MPOA Dock Permit Application. Renewal fee is $5.00 (no cash accepted) when renewed by October 31. There will be a $200 late fee unless there is proof by November 10 that insurance was in effect since November 1 of that year. An owner who fails to submit a complete annual Dock Permit Application, payment of the renewal fee and evidence of the required insurance by November 10 will be referred to legal counsel for immediate action to cause the removal of the owner’s dock from Lake Montclair and to recover all unpaid fees and all costs, including attorneys’ fees, associated with the removal and with any legal actions to effect removal.

Boat Registration & Dock Permit Registration are due no later than close of business Friday, October 31.

Boat & Dock Permit Registration



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From the candy to the costumes, Halloween is a fun-filled time for kids and parents alike. But it can pose dangers to young revelers.

To help make this year’s festivity a trick-free treat, follow these simple safety tips.

Adorning Your Little Ghouls• Choose a light-colored costume because

these are easily seen at night. Add reflective tape or glow-in-the-dark tape to the front and back of the costume and to the trick-or-treat bag.

• Only buy a costume that is labeled “flame-retardant.” This means the material won’t burn. If you are making your own costume, use nylon or polyester materials, which are flame-retardant.

• Make sure wigs and beards don’t cover your kids’ eyes, noses or mouths.

• Kids shouldn’t wear masks - they can make it difficult for them to see and breathe. Instead, use non-toxic face paint or makeup. Have younger kids draw pictures of what they

want to look like. Older kids will have fun putting the makeup on themselves. Test the face paint or makeup on your child’s arm or hand before applying to make sure the paint doesn’t irritate the skin.

• Avoid colored or decorative contact lenses, unless they have been prescribed by an eye doctor for your child.

• Put a nametag - with your phone number - on your children’s costumes.

• Avoid oversized and high-heeled shoes that could cause kids to trip. Make sure the rest of the costume fits well, too, which can help prevent trips and falls.

• Make sure that any props your kids carry, such as wands or swords, are short and flexible.

Pumpkin Carving Precautions• Don’t let kids use knives. Have them draw

their designs on the pumpkin with a black marker - then you or an older sibling can do the carving.

• Keep kids at a safe distance while you’re carving the pumpkin so that they don’t distract you or get in the way of sharp objects.

• Remove pumpkin guts safely. If your children beg to remove the guts of the pumpkin - as many kids do - don’t hand over a knife to do it. Instead, let your little ones get messy by scooping out pumpkin flesh with their hands or an ice cream scoop.

• Clean up the mess. Pumpkin flesh is slippery and can cause falls and injuries when dropped on the floor. Layer newspaper or old cloths under your carving workspace and clean up spills right away to prevent slips and trips.

• Skip the candles, which may cause fires. A burning candle in a pumpkin may become a blazing fire if left unattended. Instead, use a glow stick (available in many colors) or flameless candle to safely illuminate your jack-o’-lantern.

A Safe & Spooktacular Halloween


Trouble-Free Trick-or-Treating• Accompany young children (under age 12).

Make sure they know how to call 911 in case they get lost. Check to make sure they know their home phone number.

• For older kids who are trick-or-treating on their own, find out the route they’ll be taking and when they’ll be home. Also be sure that they:• carry a cell phone, if possible;• go in a group and stay together;• only go to houses with porch lights on

and walk on sidewalks on lit streets (never walk through alleys or across lawns);

• walk from house to house (never run) and always walk facing traffic when walking on roads;

• stay away from candles and other flames;• know to never go into strangers’ homes or

cars;• cross the street at crosswalks and never

assume that vehicles will stop.• Give kids flashlights with new batteries.

Kids may also enjoy wearing glow sticks as bracelets or necklaces.

• Limit trick-or-treating to your neighborhood and the homes of people you and your children know.

• When your kids get home, check all treats to make sure they’re sealed. Throw out candy with torn packages or holes in the packages, spoiled items, and any homemade treats that haven’t been made by someone you know.

• Don’t allow young children to have hard candy or gum that could cause choking.

• Make sure trick-or-treaters will be safe when visiting your home, too. Remove anything that could cause kids to trip or fall on your walkway or lawn. Make sure the lights are on outside your house and light the walkway to your door, if possible. Keep family pets away from trick-or-treaters, even if they seem harmless to you.

Gobbling Down Halloween Goodies• Offer a filling meal before your kids head out

to trick-or-treat so they won’t scarf down too much of their haul.

• Consider purchasing Halloween treats other than candy. See the article on page 17 for fun candy alternatives.

• Know how much candy your kids have collected and store it somewhere other than their bedrooms. Consider being somewhat lenient about candy eating on Halloween, within reason, and talk about how the rest of the candy will be handled. Let kids have one or two treats a day instead of leaving candy out in big bags or bowls for kids to sample at will. Consider giving some of the treats away.

Take these quick and easy precautions to help your little ghosts and goblins have a hauntingly happy and safe Halloween.

From KidsHealth.org

What a summer to remember for the Dumfries/Triangle/Quantico Little League Senior All Star team. The Senior All Stars are 15 to 17 year olds; many live in Montclair and go to Forest Park and Hylton High Schools. This year’s Seniors swept the Districts with wins against Woodlawn and Woodbridge Little League including a final game 6 to 0 victory against Woodbridge.

With the District championship secured, DTQ traveled back to Pound Virginia to defend their State title. DTQ went undefeated in wins against Alexandria, Azalea, Front Royal, and Phoebus. The Seniors dispatched Phoebus in the semifinal 1 to 0, and in the Virginia State Championship game with a 6-2 victory. This State title was the fourth in a row for DTQ Seniors. The 2014 team was bolstered by seven returning players from the 2013 title team.

Although the State Championship was an important goal, there were bigger games ahead. The Virginia squad travelled to Safety Harbor Florida for the Southeast Regionals to avenge last year’s semi-final loss to Georgia. After beating Tennessee and South Carolina, the team faced a tough Florida team. In a close and hard fought game, Virginia came out on top of the 2 to 1 score. This victory led to a rematch against Georgia. Virginia beat Georgia 16 to 6 to capture their first ever Southeast regional Championship.

With little time to spare, the Southeast Champions headed to Bangor Maine for the Senior Little League World Series. The 2014 team was the first DTQ team to advance to the World Series in the fifty three year existence of the League. Once in Maine the players received their new maroon and gold uniforms and took a tour of Mansfield Stadium. The hosts, just like the Florida folks, were wonderful to the players and coaches and made the team feel at home.

The team from Dumfries won their first two games against the West team from Hawaii and the Canadian team before losing to Maine. The loss to Maine was the first the team had

faced. They bounced back to beat Asia Pacific to secure a spot in the semifinals. After a hard fought game against Latin America, the DTQ squad lost 2 to 1 with a walk off base hit in the bottom of the seventh.

In the span of two months, the team played in seventeen games in four separate tournaments with a combined record of 15 and 2. The excitement of the summer of 2014 and the accomplishments of these young men will be remembered by their League, their families, and most importantly by themselves for the rest of their lives.

Article by Brendon Hanafin

Dumfries/Triangle-Quantico Little League Wins Big



Candy is what is on the mind of most Trick-or-Treaters as Halloween creeps closer. This year give those ghosts and goblins a fun surprise with these unique alternatives to candy. Don’t worry, you won’t be egged or skipped next year when you buck the trend of giving sweet treats. You may just become more popular than that house that gives full size candy bars!

Stickers are a great alternative! Kids love to use stickers to decorate their school folders, notebooks, and if they are under the age of 3 just about anything! Go for glow in the dark stickers and you are sure to be a hit.

Tap into the latest vampire craze and hand out fake fangs that glow in the dark. While these pearly whites may come pre-packaged, don’t expect them to stay in that wrapper long. After leaving your house every goblin and Barbie will be sporting fangs.

Kids love new school supplies! With the first day of school still fresh in their minds, children would love a Halloween or Fall themed pencil or eraser. Not only

is it festive but it will be used for months to come.

Temporary tattoos are always fun. These fun stick-on tattoos are available in varying themes including fall, Halloween, and even local sports teams. They are also fun for your wallet since they typically cost less than a bag of candy.

Have you ever met a child who didn’t want a glow stick, necklace, or bracelet? We haven’t! Passing out glow sticks will not only land you on the must visit list but will also help keep kids safe as they travel the neighborhood. Crack them to set off their glow as you hand them out. Kids will love you and parents will thank you.

Whether it’s a scary witch at your door or Elsa from Frozen they will love accessorizing their outfit with a spider or bat ring. These fun plastic rings are so cost-effective you could afford to hand out two, making you two times more popular.

They may not admit it, but every kid

loves a good prank. Help set up their next one by handing out glow in the dark insects. The little critters will provide a big scare when kids hide them in the laundry or under their pillow case. Purchase the bugs in varying sizes to give larger bugs to younger children to prevent a choking hazard.

Halloween is full of sticky hands, so why not give them one. Sticky hands, eye balls, and bugs are a sure hit with children. Not only are these sticky hands inexpensive, they won’t stain the walls like those produced from unwrapping pounds of candy.

Want to secure your spot as the best house on the block? Handing out small-sized play dough, bubbles or slime is your ticket to the top. Once the trick-or-treaters are home they will be so excited to play with the play dough or bubbles they won’t even think about the candy, giving mom and dad plenty of time to rummage for those tootsie rolls.

Whether you hand out candy, fangs, or pencils, MPOA hopes everyone has a fun and safe Halloween.

Trick-or-TreatCandy Alternatives

HALLOWEENcandy facts

The average American consumes about 24 lbs of candy per year.

For children, the largest amount is on or following Halloween.

The average U.S. household spends $44 on Halloween candy

each year.

90% of parents admit to dipping into their kids’ trick-or-treat

bags.

Jack-o-lanterns are an Irish tradition. In Ireland, oversized

rutabagas, turnips and potatoes were hollowed out, carved into faces and illuminated with candles to be used as lanterns during Halloween celebrations.

More than 93% of children go trick-or-treating every year.

Coloradans logged the most Google searches for organic

candy. Oregonians for gluten-free and Kentuckians for sugar-free.

Wearing masks on Halloween comes from Welsh and Celtic

traditions that claim the dead visit the living on October 31. The masks are intended to keep the spirits of the dead from recognizing the living.


belvedere plantation harvest festival1601 Belvedere Drive, FredericksburgSeptember 21-October 26Hours: Friday-Sunday, varying hours.

Highlights: Corn maze, pumpkin patch, flower cutting, jumping pillow, pedal carts, pony rides, harvest slinger, Fun Barn, Pumpkin Mountain slide, pumpkin cannon, straw jump, ziplines, trike track, Dangerfield Downs, Swine Speedway, hayrides, spider web, campfire sites, marshmallow roast, plus fall food treats including kettle corn, funnel cakes, and more.

Admission: Packages ranging from $9 to $24. Visit belvedereplantation.com for more information

burke nursery & garden centre fall festival9401 Burke Road, BurkeOctober 1-31Hours: Monday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Highlights: Pirate’s ship and camp, pumpkin fort, ghost tunnel slide, Western Town, Money Mountain, an authentic teepee, Cherokee storyteller Mary

Aponte, hayrides, farm animals, Miner’s Mountain slide, merry-go-round, Wizard of Oz slide, phone tubes, rope swing, tumbling tubes, monster truck, Iron Horse Railroad, Enchanted Castle, and swings. Food tent with drinks, cotton candy, sno cones, popcorn and more.

Admission: $9/person weekdays, $13/person weekends and holidays. Children under 2 years of age are free. Entrance fee includes a pumpkin and hay ride.

clark’s farm fall festival721 Courthouse Road, StaffordSeptember 20-November 2Hours: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Highlights: Farm animals (goats, pigs, chickens and more), hay mountain, large maze, face painting, pumpkin painting, pumpkin bowling, great cutouts for photos, a moon bounce, climbing tires, penny pit and pony rides on weekends.

Admission: $6/person weekdays, $8/person weekends and holidays. Children under 2 years of age are free. Entrance fee includes a pumpkin.

corn maze in the plains4501 Old Tavern Road, The PlainsSeptember 27-November 9Hours: Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. & Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Highlights: Corn maze, barnyard of fun with mini mazes, giant slides, bouncy track, hayloft, pumpkin sling shot, obstacle course, farm animals and more. Picnic area daily, food booth, farmers market, country store and hayrides.

Admission: $10/person, $9/ages 12 & under. Children under 3 years of age are free.

cows-n-corn5225 Catlett Road, MidlandSeptember 20-October 31Hours: Friday-Sunday, varying hours.

Highlights: Corn maze, pumpkins, narrated hayride tour of the dairy farm, straw pit, straw tunnels, ‘cow croquet,’ pedal karts, refreshments, and picnic & play area.

Admission: $9/person. Children under 3 years of age are free.

cox farms fall festival15621 Braddock Road, CentrevilleSeptember 27-November 4Hours: Monday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Highlights: Castle Slide, Dino Slide, games, Enchanted Barn, Kiddie Swing, Treetops Slide, hayrides, Cornundrum corn maze, Cox’s Mountain Slide, volcano slide, milking stage, barn slide, straw tunnels, rope swings, Miner’s Mountain Slide & Sluice, farm chores, Billy Goat Village, barbecue, local apples and cider, kettle corn and more.

Admission: $9/person weekdays, $14/person weekends, $17/person prime weekends. Entrance fee includes a pumpkin.

free fall for fairfax kidsfest12000 Government Center Pkwy, FairfaxOctober 4-5Hours: Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. & Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Highlights: Scarecrow making, pumpkin painting, public safety and recycling-themed exhibits, pony rides, petting zoo, model trains, instrument petting zoo and the KidWay Mid Way with more than a dozen rides and attractions, more than 75 exhibits, and festival food.

Admission: Free!

harvest festivalsCelebrate this October by visiting one of the area’s many harvest festivals, all less than a one-hour drive from your Montclair address!


hartland farm fall festival3064 Hartland Lane, MarkhamSeptember 6-October 26Hours: Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. & Sunday, 12-6 p.m.

Highlights: Wizard of Oz maze, hayrides, pig races, jumping pillow, 60’ slide mountain, pony swings, duck races, corn hole, giant chess set, checkers, steer head roping, apple cannon, farm animals, and a stick horse rodeo. Cider donuts, caramel apples, kettle corn and more fall treats available for purchase.

Admission: $10/person.

free king farm fall festival300 Saddle Ridge Circle, Rockville, MDOctober 5, 12-4 p.m.

Highlights: Food vendors, giant inflatables, horse-drawn hayrides, pumpkin painting, scarecrow making and so much more.


Admission: Free!

montpelier farms fall festival1720 Crain Highway, Upper Marlboro, MDSeptember 6-November 2Hours: Friday, 5-10 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-11 p.m. & Sunday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Highlights: 7 acre “Star Spangled Banner” corn maze, animals, straw bale maze,

pumpkin bounce, cow bounce, hayrides, animals, grain train, pumpkin patch, farm market, giant hill slides, pedal karts, Kids Corral playground and much more.

Admission: $10/person, $8/children 3-12. Children under 2 years of age are free.

free oktoberfest reston11900 Market Street, Reston

October 11-12Hours: Saturday, 12-11 p.m. & Sunday, 12-8 p.m.

Highlights: Autumn brews, traditional Oktoberfest fare, food, wine, beer, live entertainment and a carnival.

Admission: Free!

pumpkin village fall festival19270 James Monroe Highway, LeesburgSeptember 20-November 4Hours: Monday-Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Highlights: Giant hill slides, hay wagon rides, moon bounces, pet and feed live animals, free apple and cider snack, free mini-pumpkin, Mini Pumpkin Village, kids maze, Spider Web Crawl, Giant Pumpkin bounce, pirate play ship, pony rides, face painting and camel rides.

Admission: $11.95/person, $9.95/children 2-12 and seniors weekdays. $14.95/person, $12.95/children 2-12 and seniors weekends.

free queen anne farm pumpkin patch18102 Central Avenue, Mitchellville, MDSeptember 20-October 31Hours: Friday-Sunday with varying hours.

Highlights: Pumpkin patch with six different varieties of heirloom pumpkins, Pumpkin House, giant critters and straw farm animals, Petting Corral.

Admission: Free!

shlagel farms autumn fun12850 Shlagel Road, Waldorf, MDOctober 4-26Hours: Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Highlights: Mums, fall vegetables, hay rides, pumpkin patch, wagon ride, scarecrow making straw maze, corn box, petting zoo.


ticonderoga farms fall pumpkin festival26469 Ticonderoga Road, ChantillySeptember 27-November 2Hours: Monday-Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Highlights: Hayrides, pumpkins, slides, making s’mores by the bonfire, ponds, swings, fire pits, tire play, hay forts, Noah’s Ark, log cabins, tetherballs, wishing well, historic ruins, teeter totters, rolling tunnels, antique firetrucks, Cow Train, jump and bounce pillow, willow maze, free range chickens, petting farm animals, tallest goat tower, giant bamboo xylophone, peacocks, peahens, guniea fowl, ducks, Panda Puzzle bamboo maze, Virginia’s longest swinging bridge, antique tractors & machinery, and demonstration gardens.

Admission: $8.95/person weekdays, $14.95/person weekends. Children 2 years of age are free.


The Montclair community will be participating in the 7th Annual Montclair Food Drive benefiting Action in Community Through Service of Prince William County (ACTS PWC). This group provides food assistance to those in need in Prince William County. They additionally hold an Operation Turkey event in November to provide Thanksgiving meals to families that otherwise may not be able to afford them. ACTS is in need of certain items to stock their pantry, listed to the right. An additional list of items needed for Operation Turkey will be published in the next Montclairion. Please submit any donations to the MPOA office by noon Friday, November 14. Help us beat last year’s record of over 530 pounds of food and other goods!

If you are interested in volunteering at the ACTS Food Pantry, complete their volunteer application at actspwc.org.

• Peanut butter• Jelly• Cereal• Oatmeal• Tuna• Boxed macaroni and cheese• Spaghetti• Pasta sauce• Canned fruit• Canned vegetables• Canned soup• Milk• Eggs• Meat• Diapers (larger sizes 3+)• Deodorant• Soap• Shampoo• Toothpaste• Toilet paper

7th Annual Montclair Food Drive

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 • 7 P.M.

Need a break from unpacking all those knick-knacks? The

MPOA will be hosting its annual New Member Reception

for new residents and their families on Wednesday, October

29 at 7 p.m. The Board of Directors, committee members, and

Management staff will be in attendance to answer questions

and give you valuable information on your new community.

Here you can learn everything you’ve wanted to know about

the neighborhood, join a committee, and meet fellow new

residents. Attire is casual, so there’s no need to break out the

tux (it’s probably still packed in a box somewhere, anyway).

Eligible residents will receive an invitation via mail prior to

the event. Please RSVP by Friday, October 24.

NEW MEMBER RECEPTION


GroupsMontclair Area Moms Meet UpMontclair Moms Meet UpCalling all MOMs! If you are looking to meet new friends (for you or for your kids), check out the Montclair Area Moms Meet Up group. You will find frequent play dates, library events, weekend activities, book club and much more! This group was founded by a Montclair Mom in 2010 and is still run by moms from Montclair. What a great way to venture out and have some fun! Go to http://www.meetup.com/Montclair-Moms to learn more!

Montclair TriathletesMontclair Triathletes Compete in Age-Group Nationals, Qualify for Worlds and are Honored by USATOn August 10, a group of triathletes from Montclair and the surrounding community travelled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to compete in the 2014 USAT Age-Group National Olympic Distance Triathlon. Each of these talented athletes previously qualified for the honor to compete amongst the best in their age-group from across the country by placing in the top 10% of their age-group at a qualifying race. Representing Montclair were Jane Langford, Doug Marocco, Matt Cobb, and Steve Putyion.

In addition to the championship race, USAT holds their annual Athlete of the Year and Multisport Award Winners Banquet. The dinner and ceremony honored 20 accomplished athletes and also recognized athletes and supporters in 6 categories for

promoting the multisport lifestyle in 2013. Long-time Montclair resident and triathlete extraordinare Jane Kelly-Langford was given the distinct USAT award of 2013 “Spirit of the Multi-Sport” for her work as Volunteer Coordinator for over 22 races for Setup Events. Jane received this award in part for “illustrating the principles of the positive spirit of the sport as displayed through acts of sportsmanship and leadership in the multisport, with no difference to athletic ability.” Jane, pictured below, also competed in the age-group race and while she said she didn’t have the race of her life, she did have the time of her life!

Three other Montclair athletes qualified for and competed in the race. Steve Putyion qualified for age-group nationals after a very

short tenure in the sport. His first triathlon was in 2013 at the BRATS Sizzling Summer Tri at Vint Hill and placed 1st in his age group and he quickly made a name for himself winning awards at many area triathlons, including the inaugural Quantico Triathlon. Steven trains with his mom, Kim, and is a member of Dominion Cycling and Triathlon.

This was Matt Cobb’s 2nd time competing in the age-group nationals race and he shaved over 3 minutes off of his previous national’s time. “I thought this was a good race and really enjoyed the course, particularly the swim. I was very pleased with my swim and bike times, at this year’s race, but unfortunately, my legs cramped up pretty badly in the run and I ended up running several minutes slower than I had

News Around the CommunityMontclair Triathletes Compete in Nationals

originally planned. As a result, I did not reach my goal of going under 2:20:00. Still, I was pleased with my overall experience at AGNC 2014. With any luck, I hope to qualify for Nationals next year (wherever it will be) and finally get under 2:20:00.” Matt coaches youth and adult triathletes alike and is a member of Dominion Cycling and Tri club.

Adding to his already impressive athletic resume, Doug Marocco placed 10th in his age group and qualified for USAT Nationals which will be held next year in Chicago. Previously Doug has competed in triathlons over the past 28 years and has earned such honors as 2 time USAT Age Group National Champion, 9 time Ironman Hawaii World Champion finisher, an ITU age-group Bronze medal finisher in Japan, and has placed in 2 previous Worlds competitions. Additionally, Doug was the Military National Champion four times for his success in Olympic-distance triathlons.

Montclair offers a perfect training ground for local athletes and their success at races across the Nation proves what a great group of athletes we have as our neighbors!

National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Chapter 1270In September, we held our annual picnic at the VFW Pavilion. Many of our County and State elected officials were present or represented for one-on-one discussions.

Our guest for the August meeting was Congressman Rob Wittman of Virginia’s First Congressional District. In October, our guest will be Norm Mosher, the Democratic Candidate for the First Congressional District. The monthly meeting will be at noon October 16, the third Thursday, at the Holiday Inn Quantico Center, Dumfries. The cost of the luncheon is $18.50. Reservations will be taken anytime up until noon on Friday, October 10. Please call Betty Koger at (703) 490-8902 or email at [email protected]. Please remember, if you make a reservation for the luncheon, you are obligated to pay even if you do not attend. You do not have to be a member of NARFE to attend. If you wish to attend to hear the speaker without eating lunch, there is no charge.

VFW Ladies AuxiliaryChristmas BazaarBenefits cancer aid and research. Christmas items, flea market items, gifts, household items, etc. Most items from $.25 to $5. November 29, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., VFW Post 1503, 14631 Minnieville Road, Dale City, 22193. Call VFW Ladies Auxiliary at (703) 670-4124 for info.

ScoutingBoy Scout Troop 1390Boy Scout Troop 1390 will be selling Christmas trees as their main fundraiser. Starting November 22, you can select your tree at the Forestdale Plaza on Dale Blvd. If you’d like you can also pre-order your tree and other Christmas items such as wreathes and tree stands by November 15 online at https://squareup.com/market/boy-scout-troop-1390 The Scouts will also deliver trees for you!

Cub Scout Pack 289Cub Scout Pack 289 had their fall kick-off party at Kids’ Dominion on August 25. If you have a son in 1st-5th grade that is looking to join a Montclair area pack please email us at [email protected]. Also, remember that area Scouts will be collecting food for the annual Scouting for Food in November.

Boy Scout Troop 35By James G. Haskett, Troop ScribeSeptember was another busy month for Troop 35. It began with troop elections on the 10th. The Scouts elected their leadership for the next six months. On the 13th, Scouts from Troop 35 and Troop 189 distributed flyers/order forms for their Fall mulch sale fundraiser. If you didn’t receive an order form you can download one at www.Troop35Dumfries.com. Orders will be taken through the beginning of October, and the mulch will be delivered on October 11th. Troop 35 greatly appreciates the support of the Montclair community during this semi-annual fundraiser.

The September campout took place at Lake Anna State Park on the weekend of the 19th. The Scouts camped for the weekend. They enjoyed swimming and boating activities after receiving water safety training. Some scouts were able to complete requirements for advancement, too.

Troop 35 wrapped up the month with a Court of Honor ceremony on the 24th. Scout families

gathered to recognize the many achievements including advancements, merit badges, and special awards earned over the quarter by the Scouts. The new group of Scouts elected as leaders for the next six months was installed. If you or someone you know is interested in scouting, please contact Scoutmaster Dave Legge at [email protected] or visit the troop website at http://www.troop35dumfries.com/index.html. A Boy Scout is always prepared. Troop 35 is prepared to welcome you.

SchoolsForest Park Bruin BandThe Forest Park High School Marching Bruin Band would like to send out a big “Thank You” to everyone in the Montclair community for their financial support from the band’s Tag Day fundraiser on September 6. Your generosity is greatly appreciated and will help fund the cost of having the great band program of FPHS.

You may have already heard the drumbeats and soaring melodies of the Bruin Band play this year’s show, The Cosmos, A Celestial Journey. You don’t have to be a student in band, come out and see the show at one of the home football games or a local Marching Band Competition. We would love to hear YOU cheer them on!

October Performance Schedule:October 4Competition: Battlefield or Millbrook HSOctober 10Football: Potomac HS at Forest Park HS8th graders will join band membersOctober 11Competition: Stafford HSOctober 17Football: Freedom HS at Forest Park HSHomecoming gameOctober 24Football: Forest Park HS at Gar-Field HSOctober 25Competition: Patriot HS (VBODA)

Last year, the Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association (VBODA) named Forest Park High School a Virginia Honor Band. This award recognizes programs who achieve Superior ratings in both the Marching Band Assessment and the Concert Band Assessment. This was the 9th time we have been so honored. Come cheer on the Bruins as they work on achieving our 10th year of honors!

News Around the Community



Henderson ElementaryWith the awesome support from Henderson families and the community, the PTCO was able to donate $150,000 toward much-needed new technology to our school! In addition, you may have noticed that some items like pencils and the Henderson Friday folder were not on your school supply lists this year. That’s because the PTCO bought almost $8,000 in school supplies for our students including over 22,000 pre-sharpened Dixon-Ticonderoga pencils, providing all of our Huskies with top-quality pencils throughout the year! The PTCO also funds field trips, class parties, assemblies, scholarships, classroom equipment and supplies, Field Day, Art Night, Teacher Appreciation Breakfasts, safety patrols, the Girls & Boys on the Run and other after school clubs, Muffins with Mom and Donuts with Dad breakfast events, the Fifth Grade Graduation Program, the School of Excellence Celebration, the Military Connection Support Unit and more!

We Encourage and Welcome All Henderson Parents to Join the PTCO!Membership is $25.00 per family. Your Membership allows you to have a voice by using your voting rights, FREE entry for your family to school dances and financial contributions to your children’s class parties. Meetings are held 7-8 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. Please join PTCO board members, Principal Suzanne Bevans, teachers and other parents for next month’s meeting on November 6 to see what we’re all about!

Save the Dates for These Fun-Filled Events This School Year:Events for Henderson FamiliesOctober 3-14 Read-a-ThonOctober 28, February 20 Free Movie NightsDecember 15, June 6 Family DancesMarch 13 Donuts with DadEvents for All in the CommunityNovember 4 Election Day Bake SaleNovember 14 Bingo NightFebruary 11, March 24 Husky Nights OutJanuary 30 Chili Cook-OffApril 11 Community Rummage SaleMay 1 Spring ScoopMay 31 Husky Fun Run & 5K

Election Day Bake SaleHenderson’s PTCO will be holding our annual bake sale on Tuesday, November 4 from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (or until the goodies run out)! Be sure to stop by our tables by the school’s entrance to pick up some scrumptious homemade treats! We welcome donations of baked goods from anyone in the community, which can be dropped off at school anytime on Monday or until noon on Tuesday.

Want More Bang for Your Buck at Target?Using one of Target’s RedCards (Target Debit Card, Target store Credit Card or Target Visa Credit Card) will give you a 5% discount on all purchases every time you shop at a Target store or Target.com! In addition, if you link your card to Henderson Elementary, Target will give our school 1% of all your purchases. This is truly a win-win for our community and our school! Apply online at www.target.com/

redcard or at a Target store. Then sign up for their Take Charge of Education program at the store, on Target’s website or by calling 1 (800) 316-6142 and link your card to Henderson Elementary using School ID #104489.

Henderson Honored with Multiple AwardsHenderson became a focus school for Children’s Engineering integrating S.T.E.M. in 2013. On August 6, 2014, Henderson was presented with the “Program of the Year Award” for its Elementary School Technology Education program by the Virginia Technology and Engineering Education Association. Henderson was in competition with twelve elementary schools in the state of Virginia. Furthermore, Henderson will receive the “Program of Excellence Award” from the International Technology and Engineering Association in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in March. In addition to these honors, Henderson received a School of Excellence recognition and ranked 4th in elementary schools in Prince William County. We are proud of the accomplishments achieved by the staff, students and parent community.

Stay in touch with news and info about these and other events by visiting our webpage at www.ptco.hendersones.schools.pwcs.edu and our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/HendersonPTCO.

Questions? Comments? Want to volunteer? We’d love to hear from you! You can email anyone on the PTCO board at [email protected].

News Around the Community

communityYard Sale

Saturday, October 4 & Sunday, October 5

Get ready for the Fall Community Yard Sale! On Saturday,

October 4 and Sunday, October 5, residents are encouraged

to host street-wide sales to help have shoppers visit their

streets. Already sold all your stuff at the last community

yard sale? Grab a group of friends, some coffee, and take a

shopping tour of Montclair! Residents may post Yard Sale

signs in their front yard as early as Wednesday, October 1

and remove them no later than Sunday evening.


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A single family home at a Townhome price featuring 3 spacious Bedrooms, 3 full Baths, custom deck and patio, all backing to treed area.Professionally painted, new carpeting, new flooring in kitchen, walk-out lower level.

Call

Ingrid Myers CCS, CRS, CNE, CDPE

Residential - Commercial - Land - Farms -Estates Montclair Homeowner since 1979

MONTCLAIR $324,900


40 Years of Potomac Valley WatercoloristsDaily through October 25Workhouse Arts Center, LortonThe Potomac Valley Watercolorists celebrate 40 years as a juried group of Watercolorists in the Greater Metropolitan DC region with an exhibit of 100 paintings from its members. FREE

“Earth and Fire” Ceramics ExhibitionDaily through October 19Workhouse Arts Center, LortonAn exhibition featuring the works of 35 leading ceramic artists from the ten nations: Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Laos, Brunei, Vietnam, Cambodia and Myanmar. The culmination of the exhibit will be a three day symposium where 12 of the exhibiting ceramic artists will demonstrate their techniques and present lectures. FREE

Edgar Allan Poe’s NevermoreFridays & Weekends through October 12, 8 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonTake a dark, mysterious, musical journey into the heart and soul of Edgar Allen Poe, America’s first truly visionary poet. This story of love, personal demons and self-discovery delves into the mind of Poe with disturbing yet relatable charm. Poe’s poetry is transformed into soaring musical numbers creating a timeline that lures the audience into his world. A la carte cash bar available in venue. Tickets are $30/adult, $25/student, senior or military. $$$

Farmers MarketThursdays in October, 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.Loy E. Harris Pavilion, ManassasCome out and enjoy this producer only Farmers Market. Buy Fresh! Buy Local! FREE

Farmers MarketSaturdays in October, 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.Lot B, Prince William & West Streets, ManassasFind fresh produce, meats, beverages, baked goods, artisan crafts, and more from vendors within a 150-mile radius at the City of Manassas Farmers Market. Enjoy quality, fresh, homemade finds from local area vendors! On September 13, the Shenandoah Valley Civil War Era Dancers will lead you through the steps our ancestors enjoyed 150 years ago. Circle dances, reels, quadrilles and waltzes were popular. FREE

Farmers MarketSundays in October, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.Dale City Commuter Lot, Dale CityOne of the area’s oldest open-air markets with nearly 50 local vendors. FREE

Library Baby!Wednesdays in October, 3 p.m.Dale City Neighborhood Library, Dale CityWe sing! We play! We read! Stories, songs and finger plays for moms and babies. Ages 0 to 2. FREE

StorytimeWednesdays in October, 10:30 a.m.Dale City Neighborhood Library, Dale CityStories, songs and activities for ages 2 to 5. FREE

Ultimate FrisbeeSaturdays in October, 9 a.m.Southlake Recreation Center, MontclairA group of neighbors get together for a friendly game of ultimate frisbee on Saturday mornings. If you would like to play, please contact Frank at (703) 583-8680. All ages and abilities are welcome! No experience necessary. FREE

Workhouse Farmers MarketWednesdays in October, 3-7 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonStop by and get your fresh produce and more at the Workhouse. Enjoy some returning favorites and some new and soon to be favorites! FREE

Around Town - Ongoing Events

$ $10 and under$$ $25 and under$$$ $50 and under$$$$ Over $50

Values are calculated per person. Event locations may have entrance fees. Remember to check the location’s website for updated fee and ticket information

Photo by Brian Smith

Sat 4The Carter’s of Virginia Bus Tour8 a.m.-6 p.m.Ben Lomond Historic Site, ManassasOne of the older families in Prince William County is the Carter family. Once owning large swaths of Prince William including Ben Lomond, the Carter family was a political and economic powerhouse in the local area for hundreds of years. This special bus tour will travel to the Northern Neck to visit some exclusive Carter family sites. King Carter’s home at Corotoman, historic Christ Church, and other Carter family sites will be stops on this tour. For reservations, contact Ben Lomond Historic Site at (703) 367-7872. Tickets are $80/person and include lunch. $$$$

32nd Annual Fall Jubilee10 a.m.-5 p.m.Historic Downtown ManassasCome out to Historic Downtown Manassas and enjoy some family fun at the Fall Jubilee! This year’s Jubilee will include an assortment of live entertainment for both kids and adults. With over 100 crafter and community booths, live music and entertainment, wine tastings in the Wine Garden (located on the Manassas Museum lawn), farmers market, children’s rides and activities and a pumpkin patch, you are sure to find something for everyone in the family! The Fall Jubilee is free to the public and scheduled rain or shine. FREE

Stewardship Virginia Seed Stomp11 a.m.-1 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeTake a day and remember that everyone is responsible for the health of our environment. Bring your best stomping shoes to the park and help preserve our natural resources for future generations and have some fun at the same time. Call (703) 583-6904 to volunteer or for more information on this event. FREE

Taste of the Potomac11 a.m.-5 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeCelebrate and enjoy the region’s local flavors! Local breweries and wineries will be set up on the front lawn of Rippon Lodge. Your tasting tickets will get you a tasting at each beer and wine vendor. Local food vendors will also be selling their tasty treats. Listen to live music while enjoying good food and drinks with a view of the Potomac at Prince William County’s oldest home. The historic house will be open for tours throughout the day. Ticket prices are as follows: $20/person for wine and beer tasting, $10/person for non-tasting tickets, $5/child over 6, and free for designated drivers. $$

How Do I Cook That? - Raw12-3 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonRaw is one of the latest trends in the food industry. Discover why bio-available is a positive thing. Experience how to make veggie spaghetti with fresh pomadoro sauce, yummy fruit and nut snacks that energize you instead of weigh you down. Raw equals vibrant flavors. Tickets are $65/person. Materials cost of $25/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Cabaret Series: Cabaret Macabre!8 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonJoin the Workhouse for a ride on the ‘wrong-side-of-the-tracks” as they perform the best songs from the most nefarious characters in musicdom. Every good story has a wicked villain, and they’ve usually got the best songs in the show! This month the Workhouse Cabaret welcomes a talented cadre of voices to tackle some of the infamy with a good dose of laughter! A live accompanist leads the cast through the darker side of Broadway’s music and characters. Tickets are $25/person and include planche campagnarde. $$

Sun 5Cabaret Series: Cabaret Macabre!1 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonSee Saturday, October 4 information. $$

Scandinavian Cooking1-4 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonExplore and celebrate the food and feasts of Scandinavia as you prepare both traditional and fusion recipes from the cuisines of Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. Some of the dishes you will be preparing are Gravlax, Swedish meatballs with a Lingonberry Glaze and many more. Tickets are $65/person. Materials cost of $25/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Free Book Talk - Douglas Crenshaw2-3 p.m.Manassas Museum, ManassasDouglas Crenshaw will be discussing his book Fort Harrison and the Battle of Chaffin’s Farm; To Surprise and Capture Richmond. FREE

Wed 8Ravioli Time! - Family Class4-6 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonIn this workshop, kids and parents will get to create homemade ravioli pasta with several different fillings. Tickets are $40/person. Materials cost of $8/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$

Fri 10“Earth and Fire” Ceramics Symposium9 a.m.-5 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonIn Southeast Asia, ceramics has always played an important role in the functions of daily life. Pottery has been present in every aspect of the Southeast Asian civilization’s culture. It was often used to study the way people lived, and was found anywhere from bowls on the dinner table to icons for religious practices. Even today, the tradition continues. Over the past few years master creamic artists from the ten nations that comprise the Association of Southeast Asian Nations have gathered to celebrate and share their art with the world. The symposium will involve lectures and demos from 12 artists representing 9 Southeast Asian countries. FREE

Sat 11Bird and Wildlife Walk8 a.m.Metz Wetlands Preserve, WoodbridgeLocated along the edge of Neabsco Creek and the Potomac River, Metz Wetlands is an attractive place for birds. Join local birding experts on a guided walk. Discover our diverse population of song and raptor birds. Bring binoculars and guide books. Please dress for the weather and wear comfortable walking shoes. No pets please. Reservations required. Call (703) 499-9812. Tickets are $5/person. $

“Earth and Fire” Ceramics Symposium9 a.m.-5 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonSee Friday, October 10 information. FREE

Family Day - Rappahannock Trains9 a.m.-3 p.m.Marine Corps Museum, TriangleThe Rappahannock Model Railroad Club will present their O-Gauge model trains layout. See the steam, electric, and diesel model railroad locomotives that ran across the United States as far back as the 1920’s. FREE

Potomac River Blockade Boat Tour10 a.m.-1 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeCruise along the Potomac River shoreline and view sites that were critical to the successful blockade of Washington, D.C. held by the Confederates from September 1861 through March 1862. The cruise will include the preserved batteries at Freestone Point and Possum Noise, as well as Evansport and Shipping Point. Tour includes lunch and departs from Leesylvania State Park in Woodbridge. For reservations, call (703) 792-4754. Tickets are $40/person. $$$


Around Town - October Events

Bristoe Station Anniversary Weekend11 a.m.-4 p.m.Bristoe Station Battlefield Park, BristowJoin Bristoe Station Battlefield Heritage Park staff on the 151st Anniversary of the Battle of Bristoe Station. Tour a Civil War encampment, watch artillery firing demonstrations, and tour the site of the third and final battle that took place in Prince William County. Tickets are $5/person. $

How Do I Cook That? - Food Allergies12-3 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonToday, almost everyone is faced with food allergies in some shape or form. Most everyone finds the allergies to be a challenge in everyday life. This class empowers you with tricks to make it easy. Explore nut, milk, gluten, soy and dairy allergies. Tickets are $65/person. Materials cost of $25/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Nature Trail Walk1 p.m.Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre, BristowTake a guided tour along the nature trails at Brentsville and learn about the plants and animals that call this part of Virginia home. Tickets are $5/person. Children under 6 are free. $

Purple Heart & Wounded Veterans Benefit6-11 p.m.VFW Post 1503, Dale CityProceeds to benefit Purple Heart & Wounded Veterans and their families. German style food and beer available for purchase. Live music featuring The “Nowhere Men.” For more information on the event and for how to sponsor a Purple Heart or a Wounded Veteran please call (703) 670-4124 ext. 25 or 21 or email [email protected]. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 day of event. $$$

The Freedom Museum Hanger Dance6:30-11:30 p.m.Manassas Airport, ManassasThe Freedom Museum will hold its 2nd Annual 1940’s style Hanger Dinner and Dance on the grounds of the Manassas Airport. In keeping with the event’s theme of “A Salute to Our Heroes,” the museum will host some Wounded Warriors and active duty service members, and give a car away to a veteran in need. Tickets are $80 and include buffet dinner, swing music (40’s style), dancing, silent auction, and other activities that will provide an enjoyable evening. A cash bar will be available. Attendees are encouraged to come in period dress. The proceeds from the event will go toward the Museum’s Building Fund. $$$$

Sun 12“Earth and Fire” Ceramics Symposium9 a.m.-5 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonSee Friday, October 10 information. FREE

Family Day - Rappahannock Trains9 a.m.-3 p.m.Marine Corps Museum, TriangleSee Saturday, October 11 information. FREE

Bristoe Station Anniversary Weekend11 a.m.-4 p.m.Bristoe Station Battlefield Park, BristowSee Saturday, October 11 information. $

Indian Cooking1-4 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonThis class is an introduction to your culinary journey through Indian cuisine. Your chef will demystify the complexities of spices and ingredients, making

Indian cooking simple and practical yet absolutely delicious. Tickets are $65/person. Materials cost of $25/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Wed 15Essential Knife Skills6:30-8:30 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonWhat’s the proper way to hold a knife? How should you open an avocado or chop a clove of garlic? More importantly, what are the ways you should never hold or use a knife? Make life easier in the kitchen by learning basic knife skills. Learning to wield a knife correctly will speed up your prep time, and food products fashioned in uniform shapes and sizes will help guarantee even cooking throughout a dish. Once you learn to handle a knife properly, you will prepare a full meal with all the goodies you mastered with your new knife skills. Plus, learn how to select a knife that fits your needs, and gain tips for keeping all of your knives maintained and sharp. Tickets are $45/person. Material cost of $10/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Fri 17Spectral Stories7-9 p.m.Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre, BristowDo you love scary movies and hearing ghost stories? Join site staff for a fun-filled evening spent around a campfire as you hear spooky stories about Historic Brentsville and other haunts in and around Prince William County. Apple cider and cookies will be provided. Tickets are $5/person. Children under 6 are free. $

Cemetery Tours8-9 p.m.Manassas Museum, ManassasSee who has gone before us at the Confederate Cemetery. Tickets are $5/person. $

Sat 18PWC Recycles Day10 a.m.-12 p.m.Prince William County Landfill, ManassasFun activities - games, prizes, food. Entertainment by Recycling Pirates from GoodLife Theatre. Landfill tours, displays, face painting, recycled art contest, and loads of fun stuff! FREE



Have an event you would like listed in Around Town? Submit your listing by the fifth of the month to [email protected] Tours - October 17


Scary Halloween Treats!10 a.m.-12 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonHave fun learning to make Witches Hands, Rat Meatloaf, Mummy Dogs and other healthy treats for your little ghouls and goblins. Designed to be a fun family activity where parents can learn alongside their child. This interactive class is fun and educational for the whole family. Tickets are $40/person and require at least one youth and one adult to register. Material cost of $5/person covers fresh foods used in class payable to instructor. $$$

Walk to End Alzheimer’s8:30-11 a.m.Loy E. Harris Pavilion, ManassasJoin Manassas in the Walk to End Alzheimer’s! They will walk through scenic Old Town Manassas. The walk length is one and three miles. This is a family friendly event. Strollers and well mannered pets on leashes are welcome. Activities include face painting, line dancing and raffle prizes. Light refreshments will be available. Fun for all! Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m. Event is free to attend, and donations are accepted. FREE

Date Night: Chef ’s Table7-9 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonAnyone can go out for dinner and a movie, so why not make your night something special to be remembered? Date Night cooking classes are designed to be fun, relaxing and an escape from the daily grind. They are a great way to learn some basic cooking techniques while enjoying your company and making new friends. The menu items will be prepared by participants working together at each of the cooking islands. Participants will be served a tasting portion of all the entrees and a pre-chef-selected drink of choice. No one will leave hungry! Every month you will prepare a new dish ranging from ethnic cuisines like Japanese, Thai and Spanish High Cuisine to Vegetarian and much more! Tickets are $85/person. Reservations are required. $$$$

Sun 19Paella and Tapas1-4 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonSpanish cuisine is based on a selection of the finest products from the country, like the olive oil, cured jam and fresh vegetables. Every level can be accommodated from the experienced food lover to the enthusiastic beginner chef-to-be. Tickets are $65/person. Materials cost of $25/person covers fresh foods used in class, payable to instructor. $$$$

Fri 24Haunted Trail at the WorkhouseFamily Tours 6 & 6:15 p.m.; Trail 7-10 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonStrange things are happening in Lorton. One by one, citizens are succumbing to an unidentified infection that mutates them into empty drones with a single purpose: to convert more and more humans to a growing Horde. Self-appointed militias are assigning un-infected persons to safe zones until the situation can be contained. Safe passage is not guaranteed. Family Tours: Walk the Haunted Trail before dark with a guide narrating the story of the Horde as appropriate to young people. No scare actors present, but some FX are live. Family Tours are $5/person. Haunted Trail: Can you survive the Horde? Meet in the Rizer Pavilion (tent in the center of the Quad) to check in or purchase your tickets in person. While waiting for your group to depart (groups will be departing every 5 minutes) enjoy the atmosphere, festivities, and activities. Snacks will be available for purchase. The trail takes approximately 30 minutes to complete. Please note that this is an outdoor trail and may not be appropriate for everyone. This trail is rated PG-13 and recommended for teens 13+. Tickets are $10/person. $

Spirits of Rippon Lodge7-9 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeRippon Lodge has a diverse history. A 1930 account of the Lodge says, “The house is said to be haunted in such a ghostly and sinister fashion that no one will occupy it.” Rumor has it that the course of Route 1 was altered to avoid its ghostly residents. Come experience a unique opportunity to tour the house and grounds by candlelight, meet several historical characters along the way and hear their tales of sadness and triumph. Guided tours on the hour. Not recommended for children under 12. Reservations strongly recommended. Tickets are $10/person. Children under 6 are free. $

Haunted Historic Hike7:30-9 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeThe spirits of Leesylvania have begun wandering the woods at night re-living moments from their lives. Join the park for a guided evening walk that will take you back through history. Don’t forget to take a hayride and enjoy refreshments by a bonfire on the beach. Please call (703) 583-6904 for event prices and details. This is a family friendly Halloween event. Tickets are $2/person, $6/family. $

Sat 25Potomac River Blockade Boat Tour10 a.m.-1 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeSee Saturday October 11 information. $$$

Haunted Happenings10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Old Town ManassasGrab the family and your dog and join Manassas for a wickedly good time. Stop by City Hall to grab a trick-or-treat bag and parade down Center Street with other ghouls and goblins. After the parade stop into the shops, play games and have your costume judged for the contest. FREE

All Hallows Eve11 a.m.-4 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeWhere did the tradition of Halloween come from? Pumpkin carving? Trick-or-treating? Join us for a kid friendly trip to All Hallow’s Eve past and present. Play old fashioned games and enjoy traditional treats. Tickets are $5/person. Children 2 and under are free. $

Family Day - Halloween Special Event12-2 p.m.Marine Corps Museum, TriangleBring your little ghosts and goblins to the Museum for a special Halloween event. Crafts, games and a magic show are just the beginning of this annual fun, festive (not the least bit spooky) event for ages 1-10. FREE

Spirits of Manassas6-8 p.m.Manassas Museum, ManassasHear surprising stories while strolling through the streets of Old Town. Tickets are $15/person, $7.50 for ages 12 and under. $$

Spirits of Rippon Lodge7-9 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeSee Friday, October 24 information. $

Haunted Ballroom Social Dance8-10:30 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonWear your Halloween costume and twirl around the dance floor with the ghosts and ghouls! Tickets are $10/person. $

Sun 26Historic Sundays at Brentsville Union Church11 a.m.-12 p.m.Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre, BristowBrentsville Union Church was built in 1870 and served the Brentsville community for over 100 years. Today the country church has been restored and serves as a glimpse into life of the 19th century. Come learn about the practices and faith that were once held here and how important churches were to society and local communities. FREE


MPOA Sub-Associations

Alexander Square Homeowners Assoc.Alexander Pl. & Henderson Ln.President, Mike Powers - (703) 583-0654Disclosures & BillingJoan Klein - (703) 491-6218General [email protected]

Island Homeowners AssociationKeswick Ct., Royal Crescent Ct., & Timber Ridge Dr.President, Pat Hall - (703) 878-7957Disclosures, Ruth Gordon - (571) 285-3090

Northside Townhome AssociationBridgeport Dr., Maple Glen Ct., Mill Spring Dr., Oak Crest Ct., & Sugar Maple Ln.Community Management [email protected]

Nob Hill Forest Townhome AssociationCliffview Dr., Jonathan Ct., Kenton Cir., Vals Way, Whisperwood Ct., & Windsong Ln.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Catherine Kudrick

Southlake Cove Townhome AssociationBarnacle Pl., Beachland Way, Buena Vista Dr., Ebb Tide Ct., Lands End Ct., Lansdale Pl., London Pl., Marshlake Ln., Port Washington Ct., Sanibel Ct., Seal Pl., Viewpoint Ci., & Winding Creek Ln.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Guillermo Garcia

Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationBackwater Ct., Montview Dr., Saltwater Dr., & Widewater Dr.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Marie Juliano

Southlake Recreation AssociationCommunity ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376Chairman, Greg Barlowwww.SouthlakeRecreation.com

Water’s Edge Townhome AssociationBeachwater Ct., Inlet Pl., Spring Branch Blvd., Streamside Ct., & Waters Edge Ct.Voicemail - (703) 580-5554President, Glenn StrombergDisclosures & BillingJoan Klein - (703) 491-6218www.WETAMontclair.com


Community InformationBoard of Directors MeetingsThe Board of Directors meets the second Wednesday of the month at the MPOA office. The Executive (closed) Session of the meeting begins at 7:00 p.m., followed by the Open Session for all residents and guests at approximately 7:30 p.m.

AssessmentsAssessments are $510 when paid in full, or $53 when paid monthly. Monthly assessments are due on the first of the month, May through February. Any assessment not received within ten days of the due date will incur a $45 late fee. Payments placed in the dropbox at the MPOA office after 5 p.m. on the 10th will not be processed until the next business day and will be considered late. Please mail assessment payments along with payment coupons to:

Montclair POA c/o FirstService ResidentialPO Box 11983Newark, NJ 07101-4983

Please bring payment coupons when making assessment payments at the MPOA office.

Trash CollectionTrash: Mondays & ThursdaysRecycling: MondaysYard Debris: ThursdaysSpecial Pick-Ups: ThursdaysAmerican Disposal - (703) 368-0500

The MontclairionThe Montclairion, Montclair’s monthly publication, has advertising space available on a first come, first served basis. Please call to verify space availability.

Display AdsBlack & White1/8 Page (3.5” x 2.25”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $901/4 Page (3.5” x 4.5”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150

Color1/2 Page (7.25” x 4.5”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3251 Page (8.625” x 11.25”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$750

Classified AdsMPOA Residents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10Non-MPOA Residents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15

Limit 40 words per classified ad.

Ad DeadlineNo later than the 5th day of the month prior to publication.

Contact InformationSamantha Bates - (703) [email protected]



Classifieds

Note: The MPOA claims absolutely no responsibility for the reliability of sellers or the quality of the goods or services represented.

ChildcareChildcareChildcare in my Montclair home, grandmother 25 years’ experience. Accepting ages 0-5 years. CPR certified. Kindergarten readiness, outdoor play area, large indoor fully stocked playroom, arts & crafts. Excellent references. M-F 6:30-5:30. Call Brenda (703) 670-3247.

ChildcareI’m located one mile from Food Lion off Spriggs Road. I have over 10 years experience, with excellent references. CPR/First Aid Certified; MAT trained; background checks. Starting at $125.00 for full-time. Please give me a call at (540) 413-7376. Thank you!

CleaningB&L Cleaning Service20 years’ experience, owner operated. References available by Montclair residents. Military discount. Bond/insured call for free estimates. (703) 216-7329. www.bl-cleaningservice.com

Flower Fresh Home CleaningFlower Fresh Home Cleaning servicing happy Montclair residents for 27 years. Come home to a Flower Fresh house. Amazing references. Call Michelle - (703) 878-3486.

Holly’s HousecleaningIn a hurry - no time to clean. Call Holly (703) 232-4318.

House Cleaning by Husband & Wife TeamExperienced and owner-operated. References available. Free estimates. $25.00 off first cleaning for new customers. Bonded & insured. Call Billy for free consultation, (703) 232-9036.

KB Cleaning ServicesResidential and commercial cleaning. Ten years experience. Free estimates, reasonable rates, and references. Licensed, bonded and insured. Call (703) 680-6906.

R&M Cleaning Services/House CleaningReliable experienced, good references, flexible scheduling, reasonable rates. We bring our own equipment. Weekly, biweekly, monthly occasionally, move in/out, offices. For free in-home estimate, call Maryen/Raul at (703) 321-5335.

Tidy Maids22 years’ experience. 50% off first cleaning. Very detailed job. Excellent local references. Licensed and insured. Move in/out, weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Supervised by lady owner. We wil leave your house sparkling clean. (571) 228-7572. Free estimate.

Home ImprovementA1-Drywall Doctor & Water Damage RepairsDrywall finishing, repairs & installation, water damage analysis, painting & caulking. Customer satisfaction is our specialty. American owned & operated. Montclair resident over 20 years. (571) 481-0558.

A-Awesome Service! Joel Riggs Home RepairKitchen, bath remodeling, interior/exterior painting, carpentry, wood rot repairs, drywall, realtors pre/post listing fix ups and homeowner violations. WE DO IT ALL! VA Class A Licensed/Insured. Safe, fast, reliable. 25 years’ experience N. VA. Call Joel (703) 929-4676.

AAAAABasements, baths, kitchens, deck and fence repair, power washing, exterior wood rot, drywall finishing and repair, crown molding, foreclosure specialist and more. 28 years’ experience. Licensed & insured. Free estimate - (703) 987-5096.

Air Duct CleaningDryer vent cleaning, furnace and A/C cleaning, chemical cleaning of the blower and coil. Heating and cooling maintenance. (703) 580-1835.

A Picture Perfect Home ImprovementLoyal 12-year Montclairion advertiser! Licensed, bonded, insured. Exterior/interior remodel - basement, bath, kitchen, decks, painting, etc. Handyman services available. If it can be done, we can do it! BBB member. NO MONEY DOWN! Call Mike (703) 590-3187. www.pphionline.com

At My PainterInterior and exterior painting, power washing, deck & fence staining. Prompt and reliable. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free estimates. (703) 615-0923. Owner operated (USMC Ret.).

B&L HandymanFather and son team. Long time Montclair residents, specializing in decks, finishing basements, power washing, deck staining, electrical, gutter cleaning etc. Reasonable rates, free estimates, bonded and insured. References available. Call (703) 670-3247.

BrickworkAll types of brick construction and repair; chimneys, patios, sidewalks, etc. Masonry contractor with 25 years’ experience. Montclair resident, references, free estimates. Call Ken Bradshaw at (703) 368-0984.

Broadus Properties Home ImprovementQuality home improvements with pricing in line with today’s economy. Repair wood trim, decks, fences, sheetrock; door replacement, tile and vinyl flooring, painting, and more. Licensed and insured. Call Steven (703) 969-0827.

C&R Ceramic TileFully licensed and insured. Complete bathroom remodel, kitchen floors, backsplashes, foyers, patios, etc. Exceptional references. Please call for a free estimate. (571) 237-5483 or email [email protected].

Cabinet MastersBathroom Vanities, Kitchen Cabinets. Pull out drawers and organizing solutions. Granite and Laminate Countertops. Office workstations, Bookcases and Wet Bars. Design and installation, over 20 years of experience. Montclair resident, references. Licensed and insured. Free Estimates (703) 331-5781; [email protected]

Exterior House WashingWe clean all exterior surfaces. Deck cleaning and sealing. Owner/operator celebrating 30 years in business. 15% off with this ad. D&K Professionals of Dale City (571) 285-2725.

Fred’s Finest PaintingsPaint interiors and exteriors, remove wallpaper, power wash homes and decks and stain, minor wood repairs. Licensed and insured. FREE estimates. Business (703) 878-4872, cell (703) 966-7030.

Garage Door ServicesRepairs to all makes and models of garage doors and electric openers. Free estimates. New installs. Reasonable rates. Servicing Montclair Residents since 1984. (703) 368-1486.

Gutter CleaningNo mess left behind. Clean downspouts, re-nail loose nails and gutter repair. (703) 580-1835.

Handyman ServicesGutter cleaning, carpentry, power washing, hauling, electrical, drywall repairs, complete home maintenance. (703) 580-1835.

Hoskins Electric LLC.(703) 496-0777, Licensed & Insured, 10% Military & Senior discount. Attic fans start at $250. Ceiling fans start at $100. Complete Electrical Contractor since 1991. Any Electrical need satisfied & guaranteed. www.HoskinsElectricPWC.com. Free estimates.

Junk HaulingYards and basements cleared. Furniture & appliance disposal. Also offering yard work services. Email [email protected] or call (703) 497-4976 or (703) 599-8385.

The Master’s HandsPowerwashing, carpentry and handyman services. Contact Kenny for free estimate at (540) 621-6892.

Melvin’s Handyman ServicesCarpentry & remodeling - free estimates - home improvement projects - reasonable rates. Licensed & insured. Call office (703) 680-4696 or cell (571) 274-0006 for an appointment. Check out website at http://melvinshandymanservices.com

Neighborhood Garage DoorsRepair and replacement of residential garage doors and openers. Local, family-owned and operated. (703) 680-5716. [email protected].

R.A.F. Painting & Pressure Washing, Lic & InsInterior and exterior painting, pressure washing, deck staining. From hundreds of satisfied residential customers from St. Mary’s Cathedral to historic Goolricks Pharmacy. “Integrity, reliability and meticulous workmanship” never jumping back and forth between projects, payment upon completion. Always one home at a time. FREE estimates and sterling references. (540) 720-1713 or (540) 273-1781.

Wess’ Home ImprovementTile and marble installation. Complete kitchen and bath remodeling. Licensed and insured. Special offers for Montclair residents. www.wesshomeimprovement.com; (703) 499-1577.

Widewater Construction Services, IncFoundation crack repair - epoxy injection, yard drainage, sump pump/battery back up pumps install/replaced yard and handyman stuff. (571) 276-5001

Woolfrey ConstructionLaminate flooring any wall repair painting deck & fence repair kit & bathroom rebuilt plumbing repairs rotten wood tile work repair foundation cracks crown molding doors. Licensed and insured. 40 years’ experience. Free estimates. (540) 288-7222

Landscaping/LawncareAguilars Tree Service LLCYour tree and landscaping pros. No job too big or too small. “We do it all.” From tree removal, stump grinding, lot clearing and tree topping to mulching, planting and much more. Call for free estimates. (540) 212-1370.

At My LandscaperFree estimates for all your lawn needs. Retainer walls, patios, mowing, trimming, mulching and much more. Montclair resident, 30 years’ experience. Free estimates. (703) 795-7788.

Blue Ridge LandscapingBlue Ridge Landscaping offering mulch, retaining and decorative walls, drainage solutions, and more. Secure your spot. Schedule your fall aeration now! Visit us online at www.blueridgelandscapingva.com or call (540) 710-4616.

Cutters Lawn CareCore aeration, overseeding, fertilizer programs. Please call (703) 670-3765.

HJM Landscaping ServicesTree removal, concrete, flag stone, brick stone, deck, fence, mulching, and snow removal. Herbert Diaz tel/fax (703) 680-5092, cell (703) 403-1531. 15658 Bakersfield Street, Woodbridge, VA 22193. Email: [email protected].

Martin’s Lawn ServiceWeekly mowing, mulching, spring clean ups, hedge trimming. Free estimates. Please call (703) 580-0774.

Mr. B’s Small Engine RepairMost power lawn equipment repaired, also chainsaws and snowblowers. Authorized Stihl dealer. 2347 Garrisonville Road, Stafford. Route 610 west 8.8 miles from I-95. (540) 752-0666

Lessons/TutorA+ Tutoring, LLCNeed help with your child’s school lessons: enrichment, remedial, homework. I work with all ages - preschool through adult - no math help above eighth grade. For older students, I can help with English, study skills, and writing term papers. Call Ms. Carolyn (703) 606-8021.

David KayGuitar and piano lessons in Cardinal Area. Former Air Force, beginners welcome. Call Dave (703) 878-3757.

Need a Tutor?Call Nova Tutors on (703) 501-1978 for a price quote. We do SAT/ACT Prep, math, science and language arts at all grade levels. Rates are affordable. Visit us on www.NovaTutors.com.

Two Sisters TutoringMontclair residents and former PWCS teachers offering tailored academic support in World Languages. English composition, and SAT and college prep. See our website for services, rates and packages. Montclair residents get $5 “good neighbor” discount. (571) 224-6927 or www.twosisterstutoring.net.

Businesses - OtherEiko’s Alterations and Custom FashionSpecializing in bridal, formal, business attire. 35 years’ professionalexperience. Montclair resident. (703) 595-6512; [email protected].

The Pampered ChefLove to cook? Hate to cook? Everyone has to eat! Pampered Chef gifts are the very best treat! For great gift ideas, contact Sandi Clark (703) 895-8493 www.pamperedchef.biz/sandispampchef

Paw Keepers Pet Sitting ServiceProvides the quality care and love your pet deserves. Daily, vacation, holiday service available. All types of pets. Licensed, bonded, client reference list. Contact Jennifer at (703) 445-8090, www.pawkeeperspetsitter.com or [email protected].

For Sale/RentBeach Vacation PropertySpacious 600 sq. ft. studio is located on Negril’s famous 7 mile beach. Uniquely located on the groud floor, it is surrounded by an array of tropical flora. Restaurant/bar onsite and the beach is 70 paces from doorstep. Call (703) 624-0967.

Pontoon Boat for Sale2005 Escape Electric Pontoon Boat. Blue/white in great condition. Includes am/fm/cd stereo w/aux. plug-in; depth/fish finder; table; seat covers. Currently located on Lake Montclair. $5,499. Call Jeff at (703) 730-3740.

MiscellaneousEstate PlanningWe provide plan documentation, counseling, design, education and maintenance during the creation and life of a revocable living trust, last will and testament, medical directives, powers of attorney and/or trust settlement assistance. (703) 490-0901 or email [email protected].

Massage TherapyNationally certified and state licensed massage therapist/Reflexologist in Montclair. For information or to schedule an appointment please call Laura (703) 667-0679.

Presidential Pet Care, LLCProfessional pet lovers providing personalized services including dog walking, pet sitting, overnight home & pet care, and photography. Call for a FREE meet and greet 1 (844) PREZ-PET or find out more at presidentialpetcare.com. Licensed, bonded, insured.

32 THE MONTCLAIRION • OCTOBER 2014Note: The MPOA claims absolutely no responsibility for the reliability of sellers or the quality of the goods or services represented.

Classifieds


Supervisor Caddigan’s MessageDear Friends,

I have three topics to share with you this month.

DTQ Little LeagueLast month I shared with you in the Montclairion that all three (Big, Junior & Senior) All Star Teams of the Dumfries-Triangle-Quantico Little League each won their state championships for the second time in three years. The Seniors won the Southeastern Region Championship and advanced to the 2014 Senior Little League World Series in Bangor, Maine where they made it all the way to the semi-final game, losing to the Latin America team. That feat was

the first World Series appearance in the league’s 53 year history. Congratulations are extended to the players, coaches, parents and volunteers of the Senior League. You continue to be the pride of the county for all that you have achieved.

Jared Bhatti • Braxton Boone • Christian Colangelo • Patrick Hanafin • Liam Kelly • David Kelsey Benjamin Marotske • Michael Morrissey • Matthew Nickles • Michael Nickles • Riley O’Buck Christopher Redmon • Daniel Shookster • Fox Semones • Thomas Thorgerson • Manager: Brendon Hanafin • Coaches: Robert Morrissey, Brian Blanton

Van Buren RoadI have received many calls and emails concerning the street sign for Van Buren Road at the new Cardinal Grove Community under development near Cardinal Drive and Benita Fitzgerald Drive. I have asked our Chief of Transportation to respond and his comments follow:

“You may recently have observed construction activity to extend Van Buren Road south of Cardinal Drive. This work will not make the ultimate connection to Route 234. The longer project to connect the road from Cardinal Drive to Route 234 was recently approved by the Board of County Supervisors to be included in the local priorities for Northern Virginia Transportation Authority (NVTA) funding. However given the project’s cost (approximately $50 million) and engineering complexities it is unlikely to be funded in the immediate future. The project includes two major bridges/culverts, extensive earth work and environmental protection. If you would like to know more about the project call the Prince William Department of Transportation at (703) 792-6825.”

Montclair CommutersIn case you missed it when reported in the Potomac Local News, more options will be made available for Montclair commuters beginning on November 18. Starting then, some bus riders from Montclair bound for downtown will no longer have to stop at the Pentagon. The Potomac & Rappahannock Transportation Commission (PRTC), of which I am a member, approved that change at our September 4 meeting. This coming change is good news for our community. Because of the growth in ridership, PRTC Director Al Harf recommended to the Commission that an additional Montclair bus route be established. For more information contact [email protected].

I encourage you to sign up for my newsletters and e-grams on my webpage and for updated information at www.potomacdistrict.com. As always, you can reach me via e-mail with your thoughts or concerns at [email protected] or by phone at (703) 792-4645.

Maureen CaddiganPotomac District Supervisor

Maureen CaddiganPotomac District Supervisor


The Play Page Back to School!

Montclair students of all ages welcomed a new school year on September 2. Thank you to everyone who shared their photos!

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1

Oct Assessment Due

2 3 4

Community Yard Sale

5

Community Yard Sale

6

SLC 7:30 p.m. SRC

Communications7 p.m.

Community Events 7:30 p.m.

Nov Montclairion Deadline

7

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineOct 21 Meeting

SRA 7:30 p.m. SRC

8

Board MeetingExecutive: 7 p.m.Open: 7:30 p.m.

9

Budget & Finance7 p.m.

10

Oct Assessment Deadline

11

ASHA 10 a.m.

Sunset Kayak Tour4-6 p.m.Dolphin Beach

12 13

Safety 7 p.m.

14

SLL 7:30 p.m. SRC

15

Landscape & Facilities Mgmt.7 p.m.

16

WETA 7:30 p.m.

IHA 7 p.m.

NOB 7 p.m.SRC

17 18

Pet Parade2-3 p.m.SRC Parking Lot

Trunk or Treat 3-5 p.m.SRC Parking Lot

19 20

Lake Mgmt.7:30 p.m.

21

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineNov 4 Meeting

22 23

Budget & Finance7 p.m.

24 25

26 27 28

History 7:30 p.m.

29

New Member Reception7 p.m.Location TBD

30 31


OCTOBER 2014

ASHA....................................Alexander Square Homeowners AssociationIHA.............................................................Island Homeowners AssociationNOB..........................................................Nob Hill Townhome AssociationNTA........................................................Northside Townhome AssociationSLC...............................................Southlake Cove Townhome Association

SLL..........................................Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationSRA...........................................................Southlake Recreation AssociationSRC...................................................................Southlake Recreation CenterWETA................................................Water’s Edge Townhome Association

FSRCONNECT

- ACCOUNT INFORMATION - ONLINE PAYMENTS VIA PAYLEASE

- BI-WEEKLY E-NEWSLETTER - EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

GO TO

D C M E T R O . F S R C O N N E C T. C O M / R E S I D E N T W E L C O M ETO GET STARTED TODAY.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1

Nov. Assessment Due

2 3

Communications7 p.m.

Community Events 7:30 p.m.

4

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineNov 18 Meeting

SRA 7:30 p.m. SRC

5

Dec. Montclairion Deadline

6 7 8

ASHA 10 a.m.

9 10

Safety 7 p.m.

Nov. Assessment Due

11

SLL Annual Mtg. 7:30 p.m. SRC

12

Board MeetingExecutive: 7 p.m.Open: 7:30 p.m.

13 14 15

Budget Work Session9 a.m.

16 17

Lake Mgmt.7:30 p.m.

SLC Annual Mtg. 7:30 p.m. SRC

18

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineDec. 2 Meeting

19

Landscape & Facilities Mgmt.7 p.m.

Public Budget Meeting7 p.m.

20

IHA 7 p.m.

WETA 7:30 p.m.

NOB Annual Mtg.7 p.m. SRC

21 22

23

30

24 25

History 7:30 p.m.

26 27

Office Closed

28

Office Closed

29

ASHA....................................Alexander Square Homeowners AssociationIHA.............................................................Island Homeowners AssociationNOB..........................................................Nob Hill Townhome AssociationNTA........................................................Northside Townhome AssociationSLC...............................................Southlake Cove Townhome Association

SLL..........................................Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationSRA...........................................................Southlake Recreation AssociationSRC...................................................................Southlake Recreation CenterWETA................................................Water’s Edge Townhome Association

NOVEMBER 2014

MontclairionMontclair Property Owners Association3561 Waterway DriveMontclair, VA 22025

Documents

The Montclairion - October 2014