BOARD OF TRUSTEES
BURKE CENTRE
AT-LARGE
at atlargetrustee2@
burkecentre.org
(please note the
change in address) if
you want to talk about
opportunities to get
involved.
BY BRIAN ENGLER
Trustee At-Large
T
hank you very much to everyone who voted
for me in my At-Large Trustee bid. I look
forward to expanding my responsibilities as
appropriate to the entire Burke Centre community
and to hearing from you and meeting you as the year
progresses.
I am very pleased that Renee Mumford will be taking
over as Landings Trustee this year, and look forward
to serving with her and all my fellow Trustees on
the Board. The local neighborhood web site that
Renee started, serving the Landings, remains very
active. Landings neighbors please check it out and
join (it’s free) https://burkecentrelandings.nextdoor.
com/. I am pleased to see that there are additional
Next Door Neighborhoods listed for the Oaks, the
Ponds, and Burke Centre Conservancy (which seems
to cover only the Woods). Residents of those BC
neighborhoods can join the appropriate one and
the site is set up such that any member can monitor
activity in nearby neighborhoods. Therefore, as
the site is expanded, I see a future for it as a useful
information-sharing tool for Trustees, Cluster Reps,
staff, and all residents.
The new Board was seated at our 2015 Annual
Meeting held March 12, and I think we all agree that
we want to hit the deck running. I want to continue
pursuing our joint goals that include: completing the
tree project and open area cleanup efforts; renewing
the look and feel of our signage and plantings to
present an even more welcoming face to potential
buyers and businesses; increasing our support of
Burke Centre businesses by expanding monthly
roundtable activities; and focusing on a number of
pedestrian safety issues that have been raised along
Burke Centre Parkway and several of our trails. I am
sure many more issues will come up during the 20152016 term, and am conﬁdent that the Board is fully
capable of handling whatever comes at us.
Other important events in March were the New
Resident Welcome on March 18 and the ARB
Standards Revision Town Hall on March 24. At this
writing, in early March, I don’t know how they turned
out, but I look forward to both. I am sure, as well, that
we enjoyed a huge turnout at the Friends of the Burke
Centre Library book sale that took place March 19-21.
Thanks to everyone who supported all these events!
As I’ve written before, there are committees and
boards within Burke Centre that could use some new
volunteer members, and not all Cluster Committees
were ﬁlled in the election just past. I am available
PAGE 8
Thanks…and enjoy the current warming trend that, I
hope, leads to a vibrant spring and gorgeous summer!
Drive, walk and play safely!
Cluster Meetings
T
he following OAKS Cluster Committees
will meet at the Oaks CC (before Councils):
Bear Oak & Burr Oak Clusters meet @7
PM. Georgian Oak Cluster meets on a quarterly
basis. Watch the back page calendar for updates on
all clusters. The Bunker Woods Cluster will meet
monthly at 7 PM at the Woods CC.
Friend Request...
J
oin us on Facebook at https://www.
facebook.com/BC.Conservancy.
Fairfax County
Electronic
Recycling Program
N
o more waiting for special electronics
recycling events! Fairfax County
residents can e-cycle old or unwanted
electronics any day of
the week at both the I-66
Transfer Station and the
I-95 Landﬁll Complex.
Acceptable materials include
computers (and related
equipment), televisions,
gaming systems, stereos and
other household electronic
devices and cables.
There are no fees
associated with this service;
however, customers may
be required to show proof
of residency. For additional
collection details, please
contact the Solid Waste
Management Program at
703-324-5230, TTY 711.
LOCATIONS:
I-66 Transfer Station, 4618
West Ox Road, Fairfax, VA
22035
Hours: Monday - Saturday:
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday: 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
I-95 Landﬁll Complex,
9850 Furnace Road, Lorton,
VA 22079
Hours: Every Day: 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
APRIL 2015
Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC)
December 2014: Presentation from the FCPD Search
and Rescue Team on their efforts to locate lost
children, persons with disabilities and older adults
with Alzheimer’s or other memory disorders.
BY LEE SCHMIDT
January 2015: Meeting cancelled due to weather.
T
here is a Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC)
for each of the eight Police Districts in Fairfax
County. Burke Centre Conservancy (BCC)
is associated with the West Springﬁeld (WS) Police
District CAC, which meets at 7:30 PM on the ﬁrst
Tuesday of each month, September until June, at the
West Springﬁeld Police station, 6140 Rolling Road.
As illustrated in the below capsule, reports of recent
meetings, each typically consists of a presentation
by a police activity of what they do and the district
Captain’s report of recent criminal activity. I was one
of two BCC representatives to the West Springﬁeld
CAC until I was elected two years ago as the Ponds
Neighborhood BCC Trustee. BCC Trustee work
sessions occur on the same evening as the WS CAC
meetings.
September 2014: Presentation on World Police and
Fire Games, June 26-July 5, 2015, in Fairfax County.
October 2014: Presentation on Fairfax County Ofﬁce
of Emergency Management.
November 2014: Presentation on “Cons and Scam”
particularly home improvement scams against seniors
(20% of homes have at least one).
APRIL 2015
February 2015: Presentation by the FCPD Organized
Crime and Narcotics Division which investigates
narcotics-related crime, prostitution, and money
laundering. They discussed drugs encountered on the
street, the nature of undercover work, and how the
internet has changed drug trade investigation.
and divert trafﬁc for detours and events; demonstrate
their skills and techniques at competitions and public
safety events; emplace their ﬁfty generators at critical
intersection trafﬁc signals without commercial power;
and of course provide motorcycle escorts for VIPs,
funerals, and special events such as police week or
rolling thunder.
Captain Sefchick reported the capture of a police
impersonator and a recent upswing in larcenies
from unlocked vehicles and of thefts of unoccupied
CAC continued next page ...
Because BCC Trustees did
not hold a work session in
March, I was able to attend
the March 3 WS-CAC
meeting. The meeting started
off with the WS Ofﬁcer
of the Quarter award to
PFC Matt Willard for his
persistence in investigating
vehicle larcenies. The
presentation was by Sgt.
Ankers of the Fairfax County
Police Department Motor
Squad. The 32 personnel
of this Operations Support
Branch unit do a lot more
than just ride motorcycles:
to “manage and enforce
trafﬁc issues” is their prime
mission. They do direct
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
PAGE 9
CAC continued from page 9
vehicles being warmed up. At the next CAC meeting,
April 7, the Crash Reconstruction Unit will make a
presentation.
If learning more about what local police units do
interests you, perhaps you would like to become the
BCC representative to the West Springﬁeld Citizens
Advisory Committee. If so, contact the BCC ofﬁce,
703-978-2928, to volunteer.
Phone Scams
against Credit Cards,
Microsoft
From the Oaks Neighborhood Watch Team
Submitted by Bill Sinnott
B
e vigilant on what you say to anyone who calls
you on the phone.
Review all of the charges on your statement every
month and question any charge that you are unaware
of. Often a scammer will charge a small amount on
one of your accounts, thinking you will overlook
due to the small amount. Once you do, you will ﬁnd
larger charges in future months. If this happens to you,
PAGE 10
contact your credit card company and DEMAND they
close the account and send you a new card and new
account number.
Calls are also being made by someone pretending to
be from Microsoft (traced back to Russia) wanting
remote access to our computers to “FIX” so-called bad
ﬁles. HANG UP ON THESE PEOPLE AND DON’T
TELL THEM ANYTHING.
This is a heads up for everyone regarding the latest
in Visa/Master Card fraud. Royal Bank received
this communication about the newest scam. This is
happening in the Midwest right now and moving
across the country:
This one is pretty slick, since they provide YOU with
all the information, except the one piece they want.
NOTE: The callers do not ask for your card number,
they already have it. This information is worth
reading. By understanding how the VISA and
MasterCard telephone Credit Card Scam works,
you’ll be better prepared to protect yourself.
When you say, “No”, the caller continues with,
“Then we will be issuing a credit to your account.
This is a company we have been watching, and the
charges range from $297 to $497, just under the $500
purchase pattern that ﬂags most cards. Before your
next statement, the credit will be sent to (gives you
your (address). Is that correct?”
You say, “Yes”. The caller continues, “I will be
starting a fraud investigation. If you have any
questions, you should call the 1-800 number listed
on the back of your card (1-800-VISA) and ask
for Security. You will need to refer to this Control
Number. The caller then gives you a 6-digit number.
“Do you need me to read it again?”
Here’s the IMPORTANT part on how the scam works;
the caller then says, “I need to verify you are in
Phone Scams continued on page 21...
The SCAM works like this: The person calling
says, “This is (name) and I’m calling from the
Security and Fraud Department at VISA. My
Badge number is 12460, and your card has been
ﬂagged for an unusual purchase pattern, and I’m
calling to verify. This would be on your VISA
card which was issued by (name of bank). Did
you purchase an Anti-Telemarketing Device for
$497.00 from a marketing company based in
Arizona?”
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
APRIL 2015
Burke Toastmasters
end, exclamation point.”
BY TOM RUZIC, VP Public Relations, Burke
Toastmasters
If you would like to be healed of those and other poor
speech maladies, and make some new friends along
the way, Burke Toastmasters is the club for you.
H
You will discover a friendly and supportive
atmosphere at the club’s meetings, where you
can hone your public speaking skills and receive
constructive and helpful feedback.
ave you ever
found yourself
in the following
predicament? “Joe Expert”
is expounding on a trending
topic such as the drop in gasoline prices.
Joe really doesn’t know why the price changed and
you sense there is a big “but” coming in his diatribe.
He attempts to drive home his counterpoint with
the curious two-word phrase “however comma.”
Thankfully our oil and gas expert is not in the habit of
inserting semicolons, periods or exclamation points
into his talk too.
It’s one of those weird communication habits people
seem to employ when they’re trying to make a point.
Many of us have been conditioned to think that
verbalizing punctuation will add emphasis. Linguistic
experts cannot exactly determine where this annoying
technique originated. Some hypothesize that, like
other communication viruses, it likely went airborne
deep in the recesses of the Pentagon.
What about you? Have you picked up any bad habits
in your speech delivery? Have you always wanted to
be a more concise communicator and rid yourself of
superﬂuous phrases such as “however comma” or “the
APRIL 2015
and on Meetup.com, or you can email Rob at
[email protected].
BC BUZZ: Keep up with community updates via
e-mail. Send your e-mail address to administration@
burkecentre.org, and use SUBSCRIBE” as the subject.
Each Burke Toastmasters meeting even includes
a Table Topics segment, where members get
the chance to hone their impromptu speaking.
Meetings typically have 2-3 scheduled speeches
during which Toastmasters present a 5-7 minute
prepared talk followed by an evaluation session.
The Burke Toastmasters Club is scheduled to
meet from 7:30-9:00 PM, on three different
Thursdays in April: the 2nd, 16th and 30th, at the
Oaks Community Center, 5708 Oak Leather
Drive in Burke Centre. Visitors are always
welcome.
The club would like to welcome two of its
newest members: Tom May and John Hebbe.
The club would also like to thank everyone who
helped make our Spring Open House this past
March 19th a success.
For more information, please go to the club’s
web site www.burketoastmasters.org or
look for Burke Toastmasters on Facebook
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
PAGE 11
CLUSTERS continued from page 2
•
Committee: James Anderson, Jr., Byron Braun,
William Crockett, Steve Hahn, Tom Huber, Wally
Lockland, Laura Pittington
Carters Oak Cluster Committee: Gary Cunningham,
Laura Hoene, Nancy Krakover, Robert Milstead, John
Rowlett, Erin Thompson, Roy Truba
Calumet Oaks Cluster Committee: Kathleen Price
Freds Oak Cluster Committee: Kay Nicklas
Georgian Oak Committee: Suzanne Barnes, Neal
Faircloth, Mike Gropman, Gregory Stryker
Lakeside Oak Committee: Wesley Klemonski
Oak Leather Cluster Committee: Doug Desrochers,
Heather Helmig, Kevin O’Neill
Oakland Chase Cluster Committee: Pat Chabot, Kay
Hart, Katrina Michael, Steve Weisel
Oakland Park Cluster Committee: Gail Calabrese,
Sam Calabrese, Virginia Granger, Wayne Gray, John
Murray, Laura Murray
Spring Oaks Cluster Committee: Mark Glofka
Summer Oak Committee: Gina Irving, Barbara
Parkerson, Max Pieper, Esther Plotkin, Anne Swoope
•
PONDS NEIGHBORHOOD:
• Bass/Wesley Pond Cluster Committee: Dan Canty,
Rob Carroll, Michael Holmes, Daren Krellwitz, Ken
Oukrop
• Beacon Pond Cluster Committee: Linda Aikey,
Edina Beasley, Mark Guthrie, Molly Guthrie, Lamonte
John, Missy Longo, Bill McDonald, Estrellita Mellon,
Barry Richardson, Liz Rose, Michelle Sanoske, Angie
Schunk
• Burke Pond Cluster Committee: Cristin Bratt, Ernest
Moody, Holly Moody, Pat Moriarity
• Heron Pond Cluster Committee: Elizabeth Dankel,
Cheryl Dragoo, Joan Velotti
• Lucas Pond Cluster Committee: Joseph Fry, Virginia
Fry
• Marshall Pond Cluster Committee: Andrea Ballard,
Jim Ballard, Adam Birnbaum, Renee Castrop,
Richard Castrop, Duwain Ketch, Connie Kuss, Russ
Kuss, Blake Myers, Bo Norton, Colette Norton, Kim
Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan
• Martin Pond Cluster Committee: Terri Snyder Min
• Mockingbird Pond Cluster Committee: Ann Knotts,
Gordon O’Keefe
• Pine Pond Cluster Committee: Karl Baetcke,
Priscilla Baetcke, Kristen Brice, Coleen Chesterman,
David Chesterman, Broderick Dunn, Jeanette Faris,
Mark Faris, Mark Gerner, Kathy Schauer-Schmidt, Lee
E. Schmidt, William Smith, Mark Tyler
• Renaissance Pond Cluster Committee: Charles
Biele, Nancy Biele, Linda Braverman, Jean Crosson,
Ilyse Gart, Ron Gart, Galen Goss, Debbie Grimes,
Jason Hodges, John Miranda, Margaret Miranda,
Nancy Rowson, Paul Rowson, Vanessa Vu
• Spring Pond Cluster Committee: Mary Ann
Breunig, Vanessa de la Pena, Don Even, Janet Harris,
Patricia Mariska, Colette Sheldon, Shirley Steppe, Joy
Whittington
WOODS NEIGHBORHOOD:
• Burkewood Glen Cluster Committee:
Ramesh
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PAGE 12
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Beladia
Bunker Wood Cluster Committee: Kerri
Grifﬁn, Rachel Sifuentes, Mindy Whitley
Chestnut Wood Cluster Committee: James
Anderson, John C. Willett
Downey Woods Committee: John Brennan,
Gary Hill, Scott Silvers
Hemlock Woods Cluster Committee: Dave
Courter, Joan Hitchcock, Ron Lindholm,
Kenneth Pieper
Lincolnwood Cluster Committee: Thomas
Wilder
Natickwood Cluster Committee: Jennifer
Dixon, Carolyn Farmerie, Grant Fulkerson,
Barbara Welch
New England Woods Cluster Committee:
Jennifer Allard, Allison Hall, Edward
Kildoyle, Kevin Metzger, John Needham,
Dan Snowdall
Woods Flower Cluster Committee: Karen
Pirhalla
Wards Grove Cluster Committee: Donald
Falkenstein, Phil Foss, Alan Trask
Wooden Hawk Cluster Committee: Steve
Mirick, Tom Wilson
Wood Sorrel Cluster Committee:
Samuel Borowski
risk to pets, bodies of water, and people. Pet waste
left on sidewalks, streets, trails, and grassy areas is
immediately ﬂushed into the nearest waterway when
it rains. Even if you can’t see the water near you,
the pet waste goes into a storm drain where it travels
untreated to your neighborhood stream or lake.
Like human waste, animal waste may contain harmful
bacteria and viruses, making the receiving water unﬁt
for drinking and recreation. In addition, pet waste
contains nutrients that will accelerate the growth of
nuisance algae.
What should Fairfax County residents do
with animal waste?
Q:
A:
Scoop it up and bag it with the rest of your
household garbage. Or, scoop it up, and ﬂush it
down your toilet just like human waste.
Please Scoop the
Poop!
From Conservation Currents, NVSWCD
P
et waste is a subject everyone likes
to avoid. It is ugly and smelly.
But even worse, it poses a health
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
APRIL 2015
BURKE CENTRE LIBRARY NEWS
Library Teen
Advisory Board
LIBRARY FRIENDS
ooking to Make a Difference? Volunteer to be a part of the Friends of
the Burke Centre Library Board. Do you love the library? Are you
looking for ways to contribute your skills to the community? Do you want
to ensure the library continues to provide the rich opportunities to the community?
Then consider joining the board of the Friends of the Burke Centre Library.
We are looking for interested community members to take on leadership roles
like President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. If you are interested in
ﬁnding out more, including the time commitment involved for these roles, contact
[email protected]. Anyone interested should join us at the Friends of the Burke
Centre Library Annual Meeting on Thursday, April 23rd starting at 7:00 PM. At this
meeting, the Board will review the annual ﬁnances of the Friends Group and hold
annual elections. Volunteering is a VERY rewarding experience that assists with
library efforts and makes a difference in the community’s library experience.
L
Learn About the Future of Book Stores. After the Annual Meeting of the Friends
of the Burke Centre Library on Thursday, April 23, join us to hear Stone Brooks,
Manager of McKay’s Used Book Store in Manassas, Virginia, talk about what it’s
like to run a successful book store. His talk will start at 7:30 PM, after the annual
meeting concludes. We encourage anyone that likes to buy books and other media
to join us for this interesting perspective. It is a great opportunity to hear about the
future of books and book stores!
Events at Burke Centre Library: The staff at the Burke Centre Library plans
some great community events for all ages and interests on an ongoing basis.
We encourage you to check out some of the great events scheduled for Burke
Centre Library and sign up to attend at http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/library/
events/. In addition to children’s programming, there are some great adult
programs as well. This includes the very popular Tai Chi class with Dante Gilmer
on Tuesdays, April 7 - May 26 at 10:00 AM, and an upcoming talk with a Local
Author Sherry Harris scheduled for Thursday, April 9, 7:00 PM. Sherry is the
author of Tagged for Death, recently nominated for an Agatha Award for Best First
Novel.
Donate Your Gently Used Books to Burke Centre Library. Your gently used
books can be dropped off in the bin right inside and to the left of the entrance
by the ongoing book sale during library hours. It’s a great way to help support
Library programming like the summer reading program, new materials and
collection enhancement, for Burke Centre Library and the Fairfax County
Library Foundation! Make sure to grab your tax donation receipt when you drop it
off right by the bin! We appreciate the Burke Centre community’s ongoing support
and donations - you help make our book sales successful!
Support the Burke Centre Library - Join the Burke Centre Library Friends.
An individual Lifetime membership is just $50 and Regular membership is just $5
a year per individual. Membership forms are available at Burke Centre Library. All
money raised by joining the Friends Group helps directly supports not only Burke
Centre Library, but also the entire Fairfax County Public Library System. Your
individual contributions MAKE A Difference.
Thanks for Making Our Spring Used Book Sale a Success! Thanks for
participating in the Spring Used Book Sale! We were pleased to see such a great
turnout and look forward to supporting some great events at the library with the
proceeds! Do not forget to visit the ongoing sale in the hallways outside of the
meeting rooms.
Friends of the Fairfax County Library Forum Hosted at Burke Centre
Library: Burke Centre Library hosted the Friends Forum on March
8th. Supervisor Cook joined the meeting along with other Friends groups. Thank
you to everyone that participated.
APRIL 2015
O
n the morning of March 7, about 50 contestants and their families
gathered at the Burke Centre Library for the Winter Essay Competition
award ceremony. The Winter Essay Competition was hosted by the Burke
Centre Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB). The purpose of the TAB group is to
help the library enhance services for young adults in the Burke community.
Teen Advisory Board President Nate Pillai opened the ceremony by talking about
the group’s future goals. The group is working on a Homework Help Study Hall
program that will be held on Tuesdays from 4:30-6:00 PM. In addition, the TAB
group has a Facebook page www.facebook.com/burkecentretab, a Twitter account
www.twitter.com/bctab and a web site http://www.burkecentretab.com for posting
updates to connect teens to the library. The group has also a GoFundMe account
http://www.gofundme.com/neyg40 where lovers of reading and writing are
encouraged to donate so the Burke Centre Library can have more opportunities for
teens.
Amna Tahir, TAB Vice President and leader of the Creative Writer’s group, spoke
next about current and future Creative Writing programs for teens at the Burke
Centre Library. Amna leads a Creative Writers Club that meets twice a month to
share work and give helpful feedback. Kristin Bailey, a local young adult novel
writer, sometimes drops in and provides instruction.
Next, Youth Services Librarian, Nancy Klein, introduced Pat Riedinger, the
President of the Burke Centre Library Friends. The Friends help the library in
many ways including holding used book sales to raise money for youth programs
such as the essay contest.
We are happy to announce the winners are: Mia Yang, 3rd place, who was
unfortunately unable to make it; Hanna Ripper, 2nd place; and Maya Pearson,
1st place, who was also unable to make it but whose brother stood in for her.
Every teen who submitted an essay received a Certiﬁcate of Participation.
Congratulations and thanks to everyone who again for participated in the Burke
Centre Library Winter Essay Competition!
Burke Market
Opens May 2!
T
here’s nothing like the taste of
a fresh tomato or a juicy peach to bring out the ﬂavor of summer. Held
every Saturday, 8 AM-Noon, at the VRE Station. Fairfax County Farmers
Markets are local, producer only markets**.
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
PAGE 13
EARTH DAY & SPRING CLEANINGS
Burke Centre Earth Day
E
arth Day 2015 will be observed the weekends of the April 18-19 and 25-26. Several residents and scout troops have already come forward with areas in Burke Centre that they
would like to help clear of trash and debris. To suggest a particular area in need of attention or clean-up, or to reserve a supply of trash bags, please call Neil Broadbent, Conservancy Facilities & Resources Department, at (703) 978-2928. Requests will be tracked in an effort to prevent overlapping clean ups.
Burke Centre charter, civic or other groups that use the community centers at no cost are highly encouraged
to sign up to cover a section of open space, pathways, tennis courts, tot-lots, etc. Clusters are encouraged to
participate in the weekend by staging a clean up of their cluster common areas. To arrange to have your Earth
Day clean up debris removed in a timely manner, please complete the online work order request, send an email
to [email protected].
Community
Clean-up
Weekend
May 9-10
Community Yard Sale
May 9 - Your Place - 8 AM–Noon
Community Dumpster Days
Saturday, May 9 - Sunday, May 10
Commons Community Center
5701 Roberts Rd.
FREE Document Shredding
6060 Burke Centre Pkwy
Burke Centre Conservancy Ofﬁce
Saturday, May 9, 10 AM–1 PM
K
Annual Community-Wide Yard Sale
Saturday, May 9, 2015 – 8 AM–12 Noon
B
urke Centre will host the Annual Community Wide Yard Sale this year on Saturday,
May 9, 2015 between 8 AM and 12 noon. Homes throughout Burke Centre will open
up their yards for shoppers to enjoy this once-a-year opportunity to ﬁnd dozens of yard sales all in one
local area. To have your location and items listed online and in the May Conservator, please complete the
form below and return it to the Conservancy ofﬁce by April 17th.
ick off the community’s spring cleaning
weekend by holding a yard sale, then taking
advantage of an opportunity to safely shred
your old records and documents. Finally, we will have
a large roll-off dumpster available for residents to
dispose of miscellaneous items. Watch for the May
Conservator for more details.
Sydenstricker United
Methodist Women’s
SPRING YARD
SALE!
Saturday, April 25, 2015; Doors Open
8 am-1 pm | Bag Sale begins at Noon
WHERE? Sydenstricker United Methodist Church,
located at 8508 Hooes Road, Springﬁeld, VA 22153
– just off the FFX Co Parkway.
Indoor, climate-controlled yard sale with TONS
OF TREASURES at affordable prices! Housewares, china, silver, bric-a-brac, toys & games, craft
items, home décor, books, games, tools, frames &
prints, antique & vintage items, jewelry & accessories, clothing for the family, lawn & garden, linens,
CD/DVD & videos and more! You name it, we will
probably have it! THIS SALE IS HUGE!
PLUS, DON’T MISS OUR FAMOUS SUMW
BAKE SALE – TREATS GALORE!
Sponsored by the Sydenstricker United Methodist
Women (SUMW). All proceeds support SUMW
missions!
PAGE 14
THE BURKE CENTRE CONSERVATOR
APRIL 2015