DECEMBER 22-28, 2011 25 CENTS Newsstand Price ONC
Centreville Clifton Little Rocky RunSOUTHERN EDITIONDECEMBER 22-28, 201125 CENTSNewsstandVolumeXXV, NO.Price1ONC BringsHoliday JoyLast Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 14-15, the ONCwarehouse was a flurry ofactivity, as students andadults, alike, walked amongtables laden with toys, gathering up the gifts to go into eachparticular family’s bag.And although they had plenty oftheir own holiday preparations toattend to, they willingly gave uptheir time to brighten Christmasfor others.“It is such a privilege to be a partVolunteers valueopportunity to help.Photo by Deb Cobb/Centre ViewUnion Mill Elementary School PrincipalKathleen Case — former vice principal at Lees CornerElementary School — catches a ride in the side-car of themotorcycle that Santa Claus has borrowed from theFairfax County Police Motorcycle Unit for the 25th AnnualSanta’s Ride for Children on Dec. 13.By Bonnie HobbsCentre Viewhristmas is still a fewdays away, but thevolunteers of OurNeighbor’s Child havealready delivered thousands ofpresents to 633 local families who,otherwise, wouldn’t have much ofa holiday at all.CSee Volunteers, Page 4Santa Trades Sleigh for Motorcycleanta Claus traded in his sleigh for aHarley Davidson motorcycle onDec. 12-14 in an effort to bring holiday cheer to deserving children. TheFairfax County Police Motorcycle Squad,in cooperation with the Fairfax CountySheriff’s Office, Fairfax City Police, Town of ViennaPolice, Falls Church Sheriff’s Office and Virginia StatePolice, escorted Santa on the 25th Santa’s Ride forChildren, the capstone event of a three-week longSPolice deliver toys in 25th AnnualSanta’s Ride for Children.toy drive organized by the Motorcycle Squad.Police stations, government offices, nine FairfaxCounty public elementary schools — Mount Eagle,See Police Accompany Santa, Page 7Photo by Bonnie Hobbs/Centre ViewPhoto by Bonnie Hobbs/Centre ViewLighting UpThe NightVeronica Delaney (left) and Marjorie Willard man one ofthe tables where volunteers pick up any batteries neededfor the toys.Attention Postmaster:Time sensitive materil.Requested in home 12-23-11PERMIT #322Easton, MDwww.ConnectionNewspapers.comPRSRT STDU.S. PostagePAIDLighted deer graze gracefully in the front yard of this Virginia Run home.More photos, page 3.Centre View South December 22-28, 2011 1
NewsCounty Officials InauguratedPhotos by Deb Cobb/The ConnectionFairfax County Board of Supervisors Chairman Sharon Bulova addressedattendees at the Inauguration Ceremony held at the Fairfax CountyGovernment Center on Dec. 13.All local electedofficials will takeoffice on Jan. 1, 2012.he inauguration ceremony onTuesday, Dec. 13 at the FairfaxCounty Government Center forthe 15 recently-elected officialswas filled with all the pomp and circumstance of any official celebration.“Almost three years ago when I addressedyou for the first time as your chairman, itwas to a backdrop of troubled and uncertain times,” Chairman Sharon Bulova (D-alarge) told the crowd of several hundredspectators in her inaugural address. “Theworld and our nation were roiling from abreakdown in our lending and financial institutions that was unprecedented in mostof our lifetimes. Fairfax County, along withall state and local governments in the U.S.,was seriously affected by this downturn,”she said.In addition the Fairfax County Board ofSupervisors, Fairfax County constitutionalofficers, and the Northern Virginia Soil andWater Conservation District directors alltook their oath of office.TFairfax Circuit Court Judge Jan L. Brodieadministered the oath of office to Board ofSupervisors Chairman Sharon Bulova and14 other elected officials, who each sworeto support the Constitution of the UnitedStates, and the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Virginia.The ceremony also included musical performances by harpist Christine Van Dykefrom Fairfax County’s Department of Neighborhood and Community Services, the FrostMiddle School Advanced Symphonic Orchestra, Langley High School Madrigals,South County Secondary School ChamberOrchestra and Captain Matthew Lopez ofthe Northern Virginia Firefighter’s EmeraldSociety Pipe Band.The colors were presented by the FairfaxCounty Public Safety Honor Guard and PFCLaura Redman of the Fairfax County PoliceDepartment sang the national anthem. Theevening concluded with a reception.“The ceremony was beautiful and I especially enjoyed the high school musical performances. What a great way to begin thisfour-year term,” Bulova said after the ceremony.All elected officials will take office on Jan.1, 2012.— Victoria RossMichael Frey, Sully District Supervisor, is sworn in by the Hon. JanBrodie, Judge of the Circuit Court of Fairfax County.School BoardSworn InThe Hon. Dennis J.Smith administers theoath of office to KathySmith on Monday, Dec.19, at Jackson MiddleSchool. Smith was reelected as the SullyDistrict Representativeto the Fairfax CountySchool Board.Ryan McElveen is sworn in by the Hon. DennisJ. Smith on Monday, Dec. 19, at Jackson MiddleSchool. McElveen was elected as an at-largemember of the Fairfax County School Board.This is his first term.2 Centre View South December 22-28, 2011On Dec. 19, a new school board is sworn-in at Jackson Middle School.Back row, from left, are: Megan McLaughlin, Braddock District; ElizabethSchultz, Springfield District; Dan Storck, Mount Vernon District; TedVelkoff, at-large; Tammy Kaufax, Lee District; Pat Hynes, Hunter MillDistrict; Patty Reed, Providence District, and Ryan McElveen, at-large.Front row, from left, are: Kathy Smith, Sully District; Sandy Evans, MasonDistrict; Ilryong Moon, at-large, and Jane Strauss, Dranesville District.The Hon. Dennis J. Smith administers the oathof office to Ilryong Moon, the returning at-largemember of the Fairfax County School Board.The Hon. Dennis J. Smith administers the oathof office to Theodore Velkoff on Monday, Dec.19 at Jackson Middle School. Velkoff waselected to his first term as an at-large memberof the Fairfax County School Board.www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
NewsCentre View Editor Steven Mauren703-778-9415 or centreview@connectionnewspapers.comVirginia Run Lights Up the NightHomes in Centreville’s Virginia Run and Pleasant Hill communities are all decked out for the holidays.Photos byBonnie HobbsCentre Viewwww.ConnectionNewspapers.comCentre View South December 22-28, 2011 3
NewsONC volunteers Jeanne Fields (left) and Barbara Levermann with thebicycles donated for children in need.Preparing to pack up some dolls are (from left) Nancy Di Pietro, JackieO’Shea, Bella Muzo and Trish Coritz. Jackie and Bella are CentrevilleHigh freshmen.Volunteers Value Opportunity To Help ONCFrom Page 1of Our Neighbor’s Child,” said MarjorieWillard of Centreville’s Sully Station II community. “This is ‘loving your neighbor’ innot just words, but in action.”It’s her first year as an ONC volunteer,and she plans to do it again. “I’d heard aboutit and had worked doing an angel tree withSamaritan’s Purse,” she said. Then she metONC Executive Director Kelly Lavin, whoasked her to come and help. So she and herson Winston, a Westfield High senior, bothdid.“It’s just awesome to help people in yourcommunity,” said Willard. “My son unloaded trucks with the Westfield footballteam bringing presents here to the warehouse. I decorated the hospitality roomwhere the volunteers have food and snacksWestfield High students (from left)Chaz Coffin and Colby Dezelick andVirginia Run’s Geri Lightburn(center) will place these toys in thefamilies’ packages.and also sorted the [recipient families’] giftbags and put them on the spots where theirfamily numbers are.”Since the families are identified to thevolunteers only by number, each number isplaced on the warehouse floor, and then allthe gifts for the individual families areplaced into huge, trash bags.Then last Sunday, Dec. 18, more than 200volunteers loaded the bags into cars, trucksand SUVs for delivery. Armed with addresses and maps, hundreds of local residents brought them, along with homemadecookies, plus wrapping paper so parentscould wrap their children’s gifts, themselves, to give to them at Christmas.First, though, came the sorting and packaging. And last Thursday, Willard andVeronica Delaney worked together at a bat-tery table where other volunteers couldcome get batteries for any gifts needingthem before being given away.An ONC volunteer for seven years,Delaney, also of Sully Station II, said, “Itcould be any of us, in any given year. It’shard times, and you never know what’llhappen — and every kid deserves to have agreat Christmas and be happy. Kelly’s gother heart and soul in it — she hasn’t sleptin six months.”Delaney was also one of the people whocalled the families on ONC’s list, verifiedtheir information and asked their children’sages, genders and gift wishes. “A lot oftimes, the parents didn’t speak English, sothey put their children on the phone andthey told us, themselves, what theywanted,” she said. “They were very excited.”Standing at a table of toys for boys are (from left) Westfield theaterstudents Erica Schmidt, Bryan Pitt and Madeleine Bloxam.4 Centre View South December 22-28, 2011Delaney enjoyed talking with the children. “Parents will tell us to just get thenecessities, like food and clothes,” she said.“But we want to find out what the childwants — and then we’ll take care of both.We get a lot of requests for video games —which may seem unusual for poor families.But lots of times, the kids come home to anempty house after school, and the videogames keep them out of trouble.”Sometimes, ONC receives special requestsand it still does its best to fulfill them. Forexample, a grandmother taking care of allher grandchildren didn’t have a table largeenough for them to all sit down and eattogether. She didn’t even have a frying panlarge enough to cook for them all, so ONCSee ONC, Page 13ONC’s Brooke Caskey (left) and PatShaw are in the holiday spirit.www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
PeopleKaylor, Loeffler EngagedMike and Roxanne Kaylor of Clifton are pleased toannounce the engagement of their daughter, CindyR. to Matt Loeffler, son of Randy and Eileen Loefflerof Carnegie, Pa.Cindy is a 2004 graduate of Centreville High Schooland a member of the most-wins CVHS Girls SoccerTeam. She went on to continue her soccer career atDuquense University and graduated in 2008 with abachelor’s degree in nursing. Cindy is presently pursuing a master’s degree in nursing education at Robert Morris University. She is currently a nurse employed on a trauma/vascular unit at UPMC Presbyterian, Pittsburgh, Pa.Matt is a 2007 graduate of Penn State Behrend inErie with a bachelor’s degree in plastics engineeringtechnology and is employed with Phillips Respironicsin production control.The couple is planning an October 2012 weddingand will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.Cindy Kaylor and Matt LoefflerIn Honor SocietyMark Trimakas, son of Ed andDebbie Trimakas ofCentreville, was inducted intothe Beta Gamma Sigma honorsociety on Oct. 19, along with55 other students. He willgraduate from James Madison University in May 2013with a bachelor of businessadministration degree inaccounting. Trimakas is withDean Robert Reid.Benches, Fountains,Statues, Bonsai,Cactus & Succulents25%OFFChristmas Trees, Greens,Poinsettias & Cyclamen50% OffCamellias, Nandina, Crepe Myrtle,Azaleas, Aucuba, Japanese Maples,Evergreen Magnolias, Blue AtlasCedar & Select Shade Trees60-75%OFF POTSTreesShrubs &PerennialsWallstone,In-Stock PaversOff-Holiday HoursOpen Fri. Dec.23rd until 7pm,Sat. Christmas Eveuntil 6pmSeason PricingFREELandscape Estimates9023 Arlington Blvd.,Fairfax, Virginia2 miles west of I-495 on Rt. 50.1 mile from I-66 (Vienna Metro)703-573-5025www.cravensnursery.comOpen 9-5, 7 days a weekColonial DamesThe Centreville-based John Witt Chapter, National Society Colonial Dames 17th Centuryheld a joint meeting with the Necostin Chapter. Jamestown Chapter President VirginiaRouse presented a program titled “In Search of Armigers.” Necostin Chapter PresidentEloise Brooks introduced the honored guests: Chaplain General Nan S. Ackerman (JohnWitt Chapter member), Virginia State President Jodi C. Killeen (Necostin Chapter member), Virginia First Vice President Kathy L. Deegan (Virginia Colony Chapter member),and Assistant Librarian Lea Fowlie (Necostin Chapter member). John Witt Chaptermembers collected games, puzzles and sporting goods to be sent to a troop in Afghanistan. Members also received years of service certificates. Above, from left, back row,are: Brenda DeJarnette, Van Lee, Eleanor Hurt, Dorothy Hunter, Kathleen Sievers, Jennifer Smith, Ginni Sievers, Sharon Rasmussen, and in front row, Historian General Nan S.Ackerman, Virginia State President Jodi C. Killeen, Virginia First Vice President Kathy L.Deegan and Patricia Wissinger.www.ConnectionNewspapers.comCentre View South December 22-28, 2011 5
OpinionShare Your New Year’s ResolutionsWhat were top events,accomplishments of2011 in your opinion?his is the last regular edition of theCentre View for 2011. BetweenChristmas and New Year’s, we’lldeliver the Children’s Centre View,an annual tradition, with pages filled with theartwork and writing of local students.Meanwhile, we are preparing for the firstissue of 2012, sharing views of what were themost important happenings ofand what to look for inEditorials 20112012. We’ll also share a variety of New Year’s resolutions.We invite our readers to help in this endeavor.For some, local elections were likely the topevent of 2011. For advocates of families of thefallen, like the Tragedy Assistance Program(TAPS), the end of 2011 brings the end of theIraq war and the complex emotional and practical issues that come with that. For non-profits and charitable organizations, 2011 broughtgreatly increasing numbers of people in need.For your family, the top events of 2011 mighthave included the birth of a child or a graduation or the completion of a marathon.Share your joys and milestones with us, notTonly from the year that’s past, but also yourexpectations of 2012.Answer one or all of these questions:1) What were the (one, two or three) mostsignificant happenings of 2011 for you in yourcommunity? Why?2) What do you think our readers shouldknow to watch for in the coming year (up tothree issues)? Or what do you think the top(one, two or three) happenings of 2012 willbe locally? Why?3) What is your New Year’s Resolution? (Feelfree to share more than one)Please include your home address with yourFree, Safe Ride Homefrom Holiday CelebrationsOnce again, the Washington Regional Alcohol Program will provide a safety net for thosewho might celebrate the holiday season withalcohol and unexpectedly need a safe ridehome.WRAP’s 2011 Holiday SoberRide programwill operate each night from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.The program began Friday, Dec. 16, and willcontinue until Jan. 1, 2012.To receive a free cab ride home (up to a 30fare), call 800-200-8294 (TAXI). You must be21 or older to use the SoberRide service. Allrequests for SoberRide service must be called‘Christmas Carol’ at Centreville HighBy Amanda MiesnerChantilly High Schoolhristmas is in the air —well, for everyone butScrooge,thatis.Centreville High School’s production of “A Christmas Carol” showedScrooge’s stingy ways, as well asthe ability inside every person tochange.“A Christmas Carol” was writtenby Charles Dickens in 1843, andhas been adapted numerous timessince. From movies toCappies radio series, it hasbeen a holidayReview longclassic. The story revolvesaroundEbenezer Scrooge, a bitter businessman who scoffs at the idea ofholiday cheer. He is visited bythree spirits of Christmas, whohelp him to see the error of hisways and lead him to change hisoutlook on life.Centreville’s production wasable to highlight the nature ofScrooge (Daniel Lindgren) andcontrast it with a real sense ofChristmas cheer. Every member ofthe cast was very involved in hisor her role, and brought energy tothe stage.The overall production wasgreatly enhanced by DanielLindgren as Scrooge. He broughturgency, passion, and a true senseCof fear to the role, and made itbelievable. Argun Rao as BobCrachit, Scrooge’s destitute employee, brought a meekness andsense of loss to his role that madehim very relatable and sympathetic.Another standout performer wasMaddie Assel as the wife of Fred,Scrooge’s nephew. Assel was spirited, lively, and stood out clearlyin every scene. Anthony Ingargiolaas Marley, Scrooge’s dead businesspartner who warns him of his fate,was also noticeable. He broughtfire to his ghostly demeanor, andhelped to bring his scene to life.The age makeup used in thisshow was truly outstanding. Everycharacter’s makeup was detailed,specific, and helped to bring additional depth to their roles. Thespecial effects in this show werealso used to a great advantage,from thick layers of fog to real fire,and from various illuminatorytechniques to a dusting of snowthat fell on the audience.“A Christmas Carol” is a classicstory that has been told for manyyears, and its meaning has nevergone out of style. Centreville HighSchool told this story with nuance,and maybe just a touch of magic.After all, who can resist the spiritof Christmas when it’s manifestedin three physical spirits who hauntyou?6 Centre View South December 22-28, 2011responses, we’ll only print your town name.And we’d also love to have a photo of you, yourfamily and/or events or places in your community that you reflect upon in your answer.Please send photos and answers via email.For McLean, Vienna/Oakton, Great Falls,Reston, Oak Hill/Herndon, Springfield, Burke,Fairfax, Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton, send r Arlington, Alexandria, Mount Vernon, theCentre View area or Potomac, email to StevenMauren,smauren@connectionnewspapers.com.to and dispatched from 1-800-200-8294. Callers will be responsible for any amount over 30.WRAP’s SoberRide has helped to ensure local residents have a safe way home on highrisk holidays, keeping likely impaired driversoff the roads.Since 1993, WRAP has provided nearly53,000 safe rides home. SoberRide operatesduring the December/January holiday season,St. Patrick’s Day, Independence Day and Halloween.For details, see http://wrap.org/soberrideLetterSOUTHERN EDITIONwww.ConnectionNewspapers.comNewspaper ofCentrevilleLittle Rocky RunA Connection NewspaperAn independent, locally owned weeklynewspaper deliveredto homes and businesses.1606 King StreetAlexandria, Virginia 22314Free digital edition delivered toyour email boxEmail name, mailing & email address togoinggreen@connectionnewspapers.com.NEWS DEPARTMENT:To discuss ideas and concerns,Call: .comSteven MaurenEditor, 703-778-9415smauren@connectionnewspapers.comBonnie HobbsCommunity Reporter, 703-778-9438bhobbs@connectionnewspapers.comSteve HibbardAssociate Editor, 703-778-9412shibbard@connectionnewspapers.comRich SandersSports Editor, TISING:To place an advertisement, call the addepartment between 9 a.m. and5 p.m., Monday - Friday.Display ads703-778-9410Classified ads703-778-9411Employment omKaren WashburnDisplay Advertising, s SwansonDisplay Advertising, 703-778-9423jswanson@connectionnewspapers.comA Muslim’s ViewOf ChristmasAndrea SmithClassified Advertising, 703-778-9411asmith@connectionnewspapers.comTo the Editor:I do not actually celebrate Christmas, because I am a Muslim.Nevertheless I always feel a certain excitement this time of yearfor my fellow Christians. Growing up, I remembered hearing a lotabout going to church and Jesus from my Christian friends. However, as I grew into adulthood, this remembrance of Jesus has become less significant. In middle and high school all the kids talkedabout what gifts they were expecting. After the holidays they wouldreport if they got everything they wanted on their lists. Now thatI’m in college, the tune hasn’t been that different. What I grew uphearing was that Christmas is all about the presents, even thoughin theory it was really about celebrating Jesus.As a Muslim looking in from the outside, Christmas has becomereally commercialized. Now obviously, every holiday in every country will have some level of commercialism attached to it and thatis expected. So, why is a Muslim so overly concerned? In Islam,Jesus is regarded as a very special and dignified prophet. In theHoly Qur’an it explains the following, “When the angels said, ‘OMary, God gives thee glad tidings of a word from Him; his nameshall be the Messiah, Jesus, son of Mary, honored in this world andin the next, and of those who are granted nearness to God;’” (3:46)Now while I do not believe in the divinity in Jesus, nor that hisbirth date was in December, I still feel since there is a whole holiday dedicated to his birth, it should be more visible. As a Muslim,I just feel that Jesus was such a special person who is followed bybillions of people all over the world, by Christians and non-Christians alike. There is nothing wrong with having sales and gettinggifts for loved ones; this is a special occasion after all. However,when those gifts are being given and received and whether wecelebrate Christmas or not, we should all take time to rememberand reflect on the man this whole holiday is dedicated to.Barbara ParkinsonEmployment pers.comDebbie FunkNational ditor & PublisherMary yKimmExecutive Vice PresidentJerry Vernonjvernon@connectionnewspapers.comEditor in ChiefSteven MaurenManaging EditorKemal KurspahicPhotography:Deb Cobb, Louise Krafft,Craig SterbutzelArt/Design:Laurence Foong, John Heinly,John SmithProduction Manager:Jean CardGeovani FloresSpecial Assistant to the PublisherJeanne rs.com@TheismannMediaCIRCULATION: 703-778-9426Circulation Manager:Linda Pecquexcirculation@connectionnewspapers.comA Connection NewspaperSaira BhattiCentrevillewww.ConnectionNewspapers.com
NewsSanta Claus, Mrs. Claus, Merry Claus, Frosty, and Rudolph with their escorts on Dec. 13 for the 25th Annual Santa’s Ride for Children during whichClaus visited seven Fairfax County elementary schools that collected toys for the Fairfax County Police Motorcycle Squad’s annual toy drive.Police Accompany SantaPhotos by Deb Cobb/Centre ViewFrom Page 1Bush Hill, West Springfield,Woodburn, Navy, Churchill Road,Crossfield, Union Mill andForestville —and several localbusinesses and individuals collected toys for the drive.On Monday, Dec. 12, the toyswere collected from all sites, onTuesday Dec. 13, students from theRobinson High School CriminalJustice program sorted the toys byage group while Santa Claus andhis entourage, including Mrs.Claus, “Merry” Claus, Frosty andRudolph visited seven of theschools that donated toys to thedrive, escorted by the police.On Wednesday, Dec. 14, andThursday, Dec. 15, Santa Claushopped back on the Harley anddelivered the toys to patients atINOVA Fairfax Hospital for Children and the Georgetown Hospital Lombardi Cancer Center.“FOR US to be able to put a smileon these kids’ faces is somethinggreat to make them happy forjust a little bit, so they don’t thinkabout their pain,” said OfficerDavid Pierce who coordinated theevent.Toys are also given to severallocal charities, including theRonald McDonald House and theReston F.I.S.H. (For ImmediateSympathetic Help).www.ConnectionNewspapers.comRudolph plays some “reindeer games” with the studentsat Union Mill Elementary School.Santa Claus and pops the side car of his motorcycle up ashe leaves Union Mill Elementary School.“Thank you foreverything you do,it means theworld,” whispersElizabeth Hensleyinto Santa’s ear.Santa has justvisited her daughter who is a patient at INOVAFairfax Hospitalfor Children.Hoang Nguyen of Fairfax gets a visit and somegifts from Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus on Dec.14 at INOVA Fairfax Hospital for Children.Centre View South December 22-28, 2011 7
EntertainmentTUESDAY NIGHTSWEDNESDAY/DEC. 28World-Class Jazz. 6 to 9 p.m. Paul Langosch on bass and RickWhitehead on guitar. At the Copper Canyon, 5815 TrinityParkway, Centreville. Call 703-830-6600 for reservations.Holiday Concert — IONA. 1 and 2 p.m. One of the top ratedpan-Celtic groups in the world, IONA treats its audience tohigh energy entertainment featuring Scottish fiddling,percussion and vocals. Refreshments served in the 18thcentury kitchen. At Sully Historic Site, 3650 Historic SullyWay, Chantilly. Call 703-437-1794.TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYSCentreville Stitchers welcome adults who enjoy knitting,crocheting, or other needlework crafts and conversation. Joinus at the Centreville Regional Library, 14200 St. Germain Dr.,Centreville. Admission is free. Contact Jo at 703-803-0595 oremail joknitter@verizon.net. Thursday, Dec. 22 - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12 – 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYSZUMBA Classes. 7 to 8 p.m. Latin based dance fitness class.The first class is free; afterward it’s 7- 9 per class. AtCornerstone Montessori School, 4455 Brookfield CorporateDrive, Suite 201, Chantilly. Visit www.gozumbafun.com.NOW THROUGH DEC. 25Enchanted Ice Palace. 10 a.m. At Fair Oaks Mall’s GrandCourt, the Ice Palace features falling snow, interactiveelements, footage of arctic animals and landscapes along withstories and fun facts. The stroll concludes with a visit withSanta and Mrs. Claus. Guests will have four opportunities tohave their pets’ pictures taken with Santa. Visitwww.ShopFairOaksMall.com.NOW THROUGH JAN. 8Bull Run Festival of Lights & Holiday Village. Admission:Monday - Thursday 15 Cars or vans (1-14 people), 25 Van(15-34 people), 50 Bus (35 or more people); Friday,Saturday, Sunday & Holidays 20 Cars or vans (1-14 people), 30 Van (15-34 people), 55 Bus (35 or more people).Monday - Thursday: 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Fridays - Sunday andholidays: 5:30 to 10 p.m. At Bull Run Regional Park, 7700Bull Run Drive, Centreville.FRIDAY/DEC. 23Swing Dancing. 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission is 15. With theband, The Thrillbillies. Drop-in beginner swing lesson from8:30 to 9 p.m.; dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. At the HiltonWashington Dulles Airport Hotel, 13869 Park Center Road,Herndon.FRIDAY/JAN. 6International Night. 7 p.m. Westfield High School celebratesits International Night with performances by Krisnia LaFuente,Bolivia; Viswaja Kaja and Lalita Kota, Southern India; ShilpaGokhale, Lalitha Guruju and Ambica Kalburgi, Northern India;and Lidiya Kelsseya, Tezeta Mela and Maeza Tesfaye,Ethiopia. Two different and ancient musical instruments willbe played by Alborz Shirms and Omid Khaksavtard,representing Iran. Singing will be students Hari Kappipor,representing Southern India, and Valeria Sierralta, Peru.International food, plus hot chocolate, coffee, tea and water,will be served during intermission.WEDNESDAY/JAN. 11Preschool Fair. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. MOMS Club ofCentreville North is hosting a free Preschool Fair. Come andmeet representatives from local preschools who will beprepared to answer questions. At 4900 Stonecroft Blvd.,Chantilly. Visit www.centrevillepreschoolfair.webs.comJAN. 13, 14, 20, 21“A Chorus Line.” 7:30 p.m. and matinees on Jan. 15 and Jan.22 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are 10/advance; 15/door. For thisshow, two disciplines — Dance and Musical Theatre — havecollaborated to produce what should be a fine evening ofentertainment. Performers represent 13 Fairfax County HighSchools: Annandale, Centreville, Fairfax, Falls Church,Hayfield, Lake Braddock, Langley, Madison, Robinson, SouthLakes, West Springfield, Westfield and Woodson. Contactamheininge@fcps.edu or by phone 703-219-2270. At FairfaxHigh School Academy.SATURDAY/JAN. 14Fairfax Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. George MasonUniversity Center for the Arts, 4400 University Drive, Fairfax.With cellist Sergey Antonov. Glazunov’s Chant du Ménéstrel,Haydn’s Cello Concerto in C Major, and Shostakovich’sSymphony No. 11, “The Year 1905.” Free pre-concertdiscussion for ticketholders at 7 p.m. Tickets 25- 55.info@fairfaxsymphony.org.Bulletin BoardDo you like to sing? Have you been looking for a way toshow off your voice in your own community in the newyear? Then look no further! A community choir is comingto Clifton and needs people of all ages to join. This choirwill be all about making music fun again! The musicselection will range from folk to modern to pop, and allstyles in between. Email Helen Santoro athelentsantoro@gmail.com for more info, including infosessions and starting dates.Recovery Support Group. 12 to 1:30 p.m. Free. TheNational Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is offering afree weekly recovery group for adults living with mentalillness. At Chantilly Library conference room, 4000Stringfellow Road, Chantilly. Contact Janette at 703-6312410 or NAMINorthernVA@gmail.com.The Stuart-Mosby Civil War Cavalry Museum at 13938Braddock Road in Centreville is now open, Saturdays andMondays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Still needed are docents andadditional volunteers, plus people willing to donate or loanartifacts; call Don Hakenson at 703-971-4984.Shelter House Inc. and Barnes & Noble Fairfax arepartnering together to ensure that homeless children atShelter House’s the Katherine Hanley Family Shelter receivebooks for the holiday season. From now through Jan. 1,2012, customers entering Barnes and Noble Fairfax will begiven the option upon checkout of donating a book to achild in the shelter. All books collected will be given to thechildren residing in the shelter. The Book Drive for theKatherine Hanley Family Shelter will run at the FairfaxBarnes and Noble store in the Fair Lakes PromenadeShopping Center at the Corner of Monument and Fair LakesParkway.The Chantilly Carolers bring cheer to holiday e
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Miller Place, NY 11764 Email: BOE@millerplace.k12.ny.us Schedule of Business Meetings for 2010-2011 School Year September 22, 2010 October 27, 2010 November 17, 2010 December 22, 2010 January 26, 2011 February 16, 2011 March 30, 2011 April 27, 2011 May 18, 2011 June 22, 2011 July 5, 2011 *OTHER MEETINGS WILL BE SCHEDULED AND POSTED AS NEEDED .
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Rev. Proc. 2011-47,2011-42 IRB 520 - IRC Sec(s). 274, 09/30/2011 Revenue Procedures Rev. Proc. 2011-47, 2011-42 IRB 520, 09/30/2011, IRC Sec(s). 274 High-low per diem method for lodging meal and incidental expenses. Headnote: IRS hasupdated earlier guidance thatallows amount ofordinary and necessary business expenses of
