The Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center

Barcroft Park
Baseball field at Barcroft Park
The Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center offers the entire family with a selection of fitness programs that they can participate in with its amenities. Facilities of the Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center:
  • Fitness Room
  • 1 Basketball Court
  • 2 Tennis Courts
  • 5 Baseball Fields
  • Volleyball Court
  • Handball Court
  • Paved Trails
  • 2 Playgrounds
  • Wellness Studio
  • Multi-purpose Gymnasium
  • Gymnastics Area
  • Boxing Area
  • Lockers
  • Showers
  • Changing Rooms
  • Observation Deck
  • Towel Service
The Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center offers membership programs as well as drop in programs. The Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center Playgroup (Children of ages 5 and below) Tuesdays and Thursdays: 10am to 12noon Fee: $3.00/day for adults (Free for members) Open Gym for Teens Monday to Friday: 3pm to 6pm Monday and Friday: Soccer Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: Basketball The Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center hours: Monday to Thursday: 8am to 10:30pm Friday: 8am to 9pm Saturday: 8am to 8pm Sunday: 11am to 9pm Barcroft Sports and Fitness Center 4200 S. Four Mile Run Arlington VA 22206 Contact Number: 703 228 0701

The Carver Community Center

The Carver Community Center is an opportunity for children, teens and adults to engage in cultural, fitness and social activities through the programs offered at the center’s facilities. Facilities of the Carver Community Center:
  • Multi-purpose Room
  • Meeting Room
  • Game Room
  • Gymnasium
  • Playground
  • 3 Outdoor Tennis Courts
  • Basketball Courts
  • Soccer Field
Listed below are the programs offered at the Carver Community Center: Cultural Arts Program: Monday to Thursday: 10am to 2pm After School Elementary: Monday to Friday: 3pm to 6pm Teen: Monday and Wednesday: 6pm to 9pm Basketball for High School and Adults: Monday to Thursday: 6pm to 9pm Friday: 7:40am to 9pm Game Room (Pool Tables, Foosball Table and Table Tennis Table): Monday to Friday: 6pm to 9pm Community Aerobics: Monday and Wednesday: 6pm to 7pm Club 13 Card Club: Tuesday and Thursday: 2pm to 9pm Carver Community Club hours: Monday to Fridays: 9am to 9pm Carver Community Center 1415 S. Queen Street Arlington VA 22204 Contact Number: 703 228 5706

Manassas National Battlefield Park of Prince William County

Located north of Manassas in Prince William County, the Manassas National Battlefield Park sites the area where the American Civil War battles took place in July 21, 1861 ( First Battle of Bull Run) and in August 28 and 30, 1862 ( Second Battle of Bull Run – First Battle of Manassas). The National Battlefield Park was established in 1940 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in October 15, 1966, that now offers everyone the chance to discover the site where the battles took place years ago along with the Henry Visitor Center located at the south entrance to the park that showcases the civil war era uniforms, weapons, gear, exhibits and more to highlight the First Battle of Bull Run.

Featured at Manassas National Battlefield Park:

  • Stone House – Found at the intersection of Sudley Road and Lee Highway that was occupied as a hospital during the battles.
  • Stone Bridge – Located on Lee Highway and within proximity of Bull Run where the Union retreated after the battles.
  • Brawner’s Farm – Location where the second battle began and renovated as a museum exhibiting the Second Battle of Bull Run.
  • Battery Heights – The Confederate batteries were deployed at the Union troops.
  • Matthews Hill – Site where the first battle begun.
  • The Unfinished Railroad Grade – Site where Jackson deployed his men for the second battle.
  • The Deep Cut – Area where Pope fired his attacks against the Grade.
  • Groveton – A Civil War era neighborhood with remains of a small house that was occupied by Lucinda Dogan with a Confederate Cemetry nearby.
  • New York Monuments – Site where 123 5th New York Zouaves men lost in 5 minutes.
  • Hazel Plain – Chinn family plantation now in ruins located across the Henry Hill Visitors Center.
  • Chinn Ridge – Counterattack of General James Longstreet of the second battle took place.
  • Portici – Francis Lewis plantation used as the Confederate Headquarters in the second battle now in ruins.
  • The Robinsons House – The home of James Robinson.
Manassas National Battlefield 12521 Lee Highway Manassas, VA 20109

Dogue Creek Named after the ‘Doeg’ Tribe of Virginia

Doeg Indians Marker at the pull off area along VA 235
Doeg Indians Marker at the pull off area along VA 235
A tribe of Native American Indians called the ‘Doeg’ or ‘Doages’, ‘Dogues’, ‘Taux’, Dogi’, ‘Tacci’ and more had resided in villages of Northern Virginia along the Potomac River and Occoquan Rivers, including Tauxenent near the mouth of the Occoquan River, Assameck near Alexandria and Namasingakent near Mount Vernon in 1607. The ‘Doeg’ were said to be a branch of the Algonquian language family who lived on hunting, fishing and farming according to the seasons while frequently residing in different locations. A large number of the ‘Doeg’ were forced out by the English colonists within the 17th Century while the others died from European diseases. The remaining ‘Doeg’ moved towards the eastern bank of the Potomac River and south of the north bank of the Rappahanock. The Dogue Creek is named after the ‘Doeg’ Indians.

Play It Straight With Marketing Services Fees

Real estate brokers marketing the use of a preferred lender, title company, or other settlement service provider should take care to avoid RESPA violations that can be incurred when marketing fees exceed the reasonable value of the services performed. These services include signs inside or outside the sales office and homes up for sale; e-mail or direct mail campaigns; banner ads and preferred partner links on the broker's and agents' Web sites; and the use of the broker's name and logo in preferred partner marketing materials. Brokers should request that the preferred partner use an independent marketing expert or system to value the marketing fee and ensure that service and activity levels are reviewed regularly. Source: RISMedia, Mark L. Meyer (10/18/2010)