DOCSLIB.ORG

Meet South County's New Principal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Meet South County's New Principal Follow on Twitter: @LFSConnection on Twitter: Follow Classifieds, Page 14 Classifieds, v Gary Morris, new principal of South County High School, with the school mascot. Entertainment, Page 12 v Meet Opinion, Page 6 South County’s Wellbeing Page 8 New Principal News, Page 3 Requested in home 9-7-18 home in Requested Time sensitive material. material. sensitive Time Cool Cars on a Hot Day Postmaster: Attention News, Page 4 WSS ECR Postal Customer Postal permit #322 permit Easton, MD Easton, Bulldogs Rein in Stallions PAID U.S. Postage U.S. Sports, Page 11 STD PRSRT Photo by Steve Hibbard/The Connection by Steve Photo September 6-12, 2018 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOUR TOYOTA 7/31/18. WELCOME TO ALEXANDRIA TOYOTA’S PERSONALIZED CAR CARE EXPERIENCE 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 7/31/18. ALEXANDRIA TOYOTA 7/31/18. 7/31/18. 2 ❖ Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton Connection ❖ September 6-12, 2018 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Lorton/Fairfax Station/Clifton Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Gary Photos by Steve Hibbard/The Connection by Steve Photos Morris, What’s New, Exciting new principal of South In Area Schools County High Principal’s Back-to-School Report School, chats In the first week of the new school in the new school year? during school year, The Connection has 2 - What would be your, one-sen- the asked the area school principals tence, message to parents, com- school’s to respond to three questions: munity? Open 3 - Any upcoming events, activi- House 1 - What are the most excit- ties? last week. ing developments in your Here are their responses. Gary Morris Is New South County Principal Will oversee crease the academic rigor for the majority of the students in the school with 2,260 building. “I want to ensure people contributed Photo are part of South County High students and a School and not just part of the South County community. Bring- staff of 167. ing people in with real-world ex- By Steve Hibbard periences to help our students re- The Connection alize opportunities that are out there for them where trends are From left — Addison Smith, assistant principal, developing out in industry and in Janice Dalton, principal, and Vicki Duling assistant ith 24 years in educa- the business world and being pre- principal, Laurel Hill Elementary. tion, Gary Morris, 50 W Gary Morris, new principal pared for what will be next after of Dale City, was Janice Dalton, Principal, Classroom. of South County High graduation,” he said. named the new principal of South Laurel Hill Elementary, 2. Partner with us! Join our out- School, in his office. What he loves most about the County High School, on Aug. 15, Lorton: standing PTA. job is the opportunity to build re- 2018, succeeding former principal Matt Ragone. He 1. Exciting developments at 3. Back to School Night and lationships. “Allowing kids to have that ‘aha’ moment will lead 2,260 students and a staff of 167 in the Laurel Hill: STEAM Lab, Mak- Screen on the Green! Check our is the most rewarding thing — to see kids turn the South County Pyramid, Region 4. ers Space and a Totally Tech website for dates. corner and realize they can do anything they set their “It’s a very inclusive population. Students have minds to,” he said. According to Deborah Hicks- learned to embrace the diversity in the building. We Johnson, South County Social Studies Teacher: “What don’t have the extreme diversity of Falls Church; there makes Gary a great principal is his genuine sense of are enough differences in demographics to allow stu- caring, his solid leadership presence, and his focus dents to feel comfortable in their settings. We don’t as a visionary,” she said. “With a welcoming person- have a lot of cliques, which is great. You’ll see differ- ality and natural knack for developing relationships, ent ethnic groups sitting together, which is awesome,” Mr. Morris creates a comfortable atmosphere of edu- he said. The ethnic breakdown of South County stu- cation for SCHS. His willingness to share his back- dents is white, 43 percent; Hispanic, 12 percent; contributed Photo ground and experiences leads to active positive rela- Black, 18 percent; Asian, 19 percent; and other, 5 tionships building. As a result, he encourages teach- percent. There are 90 percent of students in General ing and learning leading to high student achieve- Education and 14 percent in Special Education. 19 ment.” Added Derek Smith, Assistant Principal at percent of students are on the Free or Reduced Meals, Mountain View: “Gary’s been a huge influence in my based on 2016-17 statistics. life. He was the first servant-leader I encountered in In describing some of the programs at South FCPS. As an administrator, he taught me to listen County, he mentioned the Robotics program, out- and understand perspective before speaking. His Union Mill Staff at Centreville Pyramid Kickoff. standing Drum Line and high-performing athletic warm disposition positively affects everyone. He programs. “But the arts departments, choral, and the Kathleen Case, Principal, Union Mill Elementary: makes you want to get better just by being around fine performing arts have always been outstanding 1 - Union Mill is looking forward to a great year. Besides our him. He serves as both father and brother for his as well,” he said. intense work on academics, we continue to focus on Portrait of a school community. He is a life-long learner who Graduate skills. We will also continue to incorporate the Respon- shares and seeks feedback for growth.” KNOWN FOR RECITING the catch-phrase, “We sive Classroom approach into our classrooms and school to cre- Added Dr. Angela G. Atwater, Assistant Superin- will find a way or we will make one,” he added: “I ate safe, joyful, and engaging classrooms and communities. Our tendent, Region 4: “Mr. Morris is a founding mem- think we have a strong STEM program. That falls work with The Positivity Project will also continue this year and ber of South County High School as an assistant prin- under the Robotics program. That program has re- we are excited that many of our pyramid schools will be joining cipal when it opened in 2005. As the former princi- ally grown. I’m kind of biased because I am a former Centreville Elementary and us on this journey. We had a pyramid pal of Mountain View High School, he led with the tech-ed teacher. It allows students to do a lot of learn- kick-off for all staff members in the Centreville pyramid with belief that every student should be represented within ing that is applicable to real-world settings,” he said. keynote speakers Mike Erwin, co-founder of The Positivity Project, the school community. His familiarity of South As far as new challenges as principal, he said: and Dr. Scott Brabrand, Superintendent of FCPS schools, and we County High School made him a natural fit as the “Changing the culture is probably the biggest chal- are looking forward to more collaboration with our pyramid new school leader. Mr. Morris exhibits high expecta- lenge for me; having been here before (as assistant schools this year. tions for staff and students but also will show his principal) and changing the perception people had 2 - At Union Mill, we will continue to teach Executive Func- humorous side to life. Mr. Morris has experience as of me. I’m now the principal. It’s my goal to develop tioning skills to all students and this work connects well with an athlete and a musician and he values both extra- great relationships with all the teachers. The buck Responsive Classroom and The Positivity Project philosophies. curricular activities. As one teacher who was on the stops in this office is totally different from serving as 3 - Our Back to School picnic is Friday, Sept.7, from 5 – 7 p.m. interview panel stated, ‘As a teacher who never an assistant principal. The principal is responsible This is always a well-attended event and is a great way for fami- worked with him, he made me feel excited to get for everything that goes on in the building,” he said. lies to meet new staff members and see new and old friends. He said some of his goals as principal are to in- See Principal, Page 9 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton Connection ❖ September 6-12, 2018 ❖ 3 Your Homecoming News Headquarters! • Lake Braddock • Robinson • West Springfield Wrist Corsages & Boutonnieres flowers ‘n’ ferns Bob Williams proudly dis- plays his 2019 9562 Old Keene Mill Rd., Burke ZR1 Corvette. 703-455-3100 Only 1,500 will www.flowersnferns.com be made, and he’s had this car for a week. Fairfax County Parkway Widening Fairfax County Public Information Meetings Cool Cars on a Hot Day Attend one of three public information meetings near you. All meeting times are 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Presentation starts at 7 p.m. The Fairfax City/Clifton Lions Club Labor Day Car Tuesday, September 25, 2018 Show was Monday, Sept. 3. Willow Springs Elementary School 5400 Willow Springs School Road, Fairfax, VA 22030 Photos by Bonnie Hobbs/The Connection Thursday, September 27, 2018 Fairview Elementary School 5815 Ox Road, Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Dignitaries attending Wednesday, October 3, 2018 included (from Oak View Elementary School left) former 5004 Sideburn Road, Fairfax, VA 22032 City Council- man Jeff Find out about plans to widen Fairfax County Parkway (Route 286) from Greenfield, four to six lanes between Route 29 (Lee Highway) and Route 123 (Ox Councilman Road).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Partnering with Fairfax County Public Schools
    FATE Annual Report School Year 2019-2020 Partnering with Fairfax County Public Schools Special points of interest: LOT 9 SOLD FOR $960,000! • Lot 9 was sold for $960,000 • Lot 10 targeted market date On April 17, 2020, FATE sold students are involved with: spring/summer 2021 it’s 9th home at Spring Village framing floors and walls, hang- • Lot 11 targeted market date Estates. The home was listed ing doors and windows, assem- winter 2021/spring 2022 for $950,000 and settled at bling gable ends, reading blue- $960,000. This home featured prints, laying foundations, con- • Scholarship applicants increased Silestone custom counter tops, structing stairs, installing hard- considerably from last year stainless steel appliances, and wood floors, cabinets, crown • More entrepreneurship programs is a universal designed home molding, and various trim work. made specifically to adapt to participating in Market Day Fund- Small groups of students work many different lifestyles from ing this year with the professional trades in extended families, physically masonry, concrete finishing, limited occupants, or aging in- painting, electrical, plumbing, Lot 9 was listed for $950,000 and place. and heating/air conditioning. sold for $ 960,000 in 15 days! The universal design allows for All nine homes sold in the easy entry. Lowered switches neighborhood allowed the prof- and plugs, comfort height coun- its to be returned to the resi- ters, lowered appliances, and dential construction program to extra-wide doorways and stairs, fund the next home. are some of the features that make this home special. A fully The electrical and plumbing finished basement media room, rough was completed on Lot Inside this issue: bedroom, and full bath are 10.
    [Show full text]
  • NGPF's 2021 State of Financial Education Report
    11 ++ 2020-2021 $$ xx %% NGPF’s 2021 State of Financial == Education Report ¢¢ Who Has Access to Financial Education in America Today? In the 2020-2021 school year, nearly 7 out of 10 students across U.S. high schools had access to a standalone Personal Finance course. 2.4M (1 in 5 U.S. high school students) were guaranteed to take the course prior to graduation. GOLD STANDARD GOLD STANDARD (NATIONWIDE) (OUTSIDE GUARANTEE STATES)* In public U.S. high schools, In public U.S. high schools, 1 IN 5 1 IN 9 $$ students were guaranteed to take a students were guaranteed to take a W-4 standalone Personal Finance course standalone Personal Finance course W-4 prior to graduation. prior to graduation. STATE POLICY IMPACTS NATIONWIDE ACCESS (GOLD + SILVER STANDARD) Currently, In public U.S. high schools, = 7 IN = 7 10 states have or are implementing statewide guarantees for a standalone students have access to or are ¢ guaranteed to take a standalone ¢ Personal Finance course for all high school students. North Carolina and Mississippi Personal Finance course prior are currently implementing. to graduation. How states are guaranteeing Personal Finance for their students: In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Education Signed in 2018, North Carolina’s legislation echoes created a 1-year College & Career Readiness (CCR) neighboring state Virginia’s, by which all students take Course for the entering freshman class of the one semester of Economics and one semester of 2018-2019 school year. The course combines Personal Finance. All North Carolina high school one semester of career exploration and college students, beginning with the graduating class of 2024, transition preparation with one semester of will take a 1-year Economics and Personal Finance Personal Finance.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the College Process
    Class of 2019 Senior Presentation South County High School September 2018 SCHS Student Services Staff Marci Norem Director of Student Services Susana Carrasco HS Registrar Kelli Watkins Student Information Asst. Holly Biehl College/Career Specialist Trisha Livingston Transcript Secretary Erika Kanamori Parent Liaison Megan Gallivan (A-Bor) Becky Freeman (L-Mx) Laura Hanley (Bos-Dp) Erica Mack (My-Ray) Arnold McNeal (Dq-Haq) Caroline Bruss (Raz-Suv) Brielle Pitrelli (Har-K) Michelle Gunderman(Suw-Z) Today’s Topics Post-Secondary Options Financial Aid NVCC Pathways program/Community College Resources College Selection and Admission Criteria College Application Process and Components Career Center Open during lunches, by appointment, and with permission from teacher The Career Center supports the Student Services Department by working with counselors and staff to help your student transition from high school. Post Secondary Education Four Year Colleges Two Year Colleges Technical and Trade Schools Apprenticeships/Internships Military – Service Academies, ROTC, and Enlistment Gap Year Financial Aid Financial Aid Nights (Registration NOT required) Sept. 20th – West Springfield HS at 7pm Sept. 26th – Lake Braddock SS at 7pm Oct. 25th – Mt. Vernon HS at 6:30pm Complete the FAFSA @ www.fafsa.ed.gov (after Oct. 1) Free FAFSA Workshops (Register at www.collegeaccessfairfax.org) Nov. 8th – FAFSA Completion – Hayfield SS Nov. 17th – FAFSA Line-by-Line – Edison HS Dec. 6th – FAFSA Completion – SOUTH COUNTY HS Scholarships
    [Show full text]
  • Feeder List SY2016-17
    Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Herndon High School Pyramid Aldrin ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Armstrong ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Clearview ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Dranesville ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Hutchison ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon MS Herndon HS - 100% Langley High School Pyramid Churchill Road ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Colvin Run ES Cooper MS - 69% / Longfellow MS - 31% Langley HS - 69% / McLean HS - 31% Forestville ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Great Falls ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Spring Hill ES Cooper MS - 67% / Longfellow MS - 33% Langley HS - 67% / McLean HS - 33% Cooper MS Langley HS - 100% Madison High School Pyramid Cunningham Park ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 76% / Marshall HS - 24 % Flint Hill ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Louise Archer ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Marshall Road ES Thoreau MS - 63% / Jackson MS - 37% Madison HS - 63% / Oakton HS - 37% Vienna ES Thoreau MS - 97% / Kilmer MS - 3% Madison HS - 97% / Marshall HS - 3% Wolftrap ES Kilmer MS - 100% Marshall HS - 61% / Madison HS - 39% Thoreau MS Madison HS - 89% / Marshall HS - 11% Based on September 30, 2016 residing student counts. 1 Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Oakton High School Pyramid Crossfield ES Carson MS - 92% / Hughes MS - 7% / Franklin - 1% Oakton HS - 92% / South Lakes HS - 7% / Chantilly - 1% Mosby
    [Show full text]
  • Mclean Above Virginia, National Levels Mclean News, Page 3
    Fairfax County SAT Scores McLean Above Virginia, National Levels McLean News, Page 3 BASIS Independent McLean’s Page 12 Great Hall on the first day of school. BASISBASIS IndependentIndependent Classifieds, Page 18 Classifieds, ❖ OpensOpens inin TysonsTysons News, Page 4 Entertainment, Page 14 ❖ Opinion, Page 8 Real Estate: McLean and Great Falls Enjoy ‘Best of Times’ in Decade News, Page 11 Photo contributed Photo www.ConnectionNewspapers.comOctober 19-25, 2016 online atMcLean www.connectionnewspapers.com Connection ❖ October 19-25, 2016 ❖ 1 2 ❖ McLean Connection ❖ October 19-25, 2016 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com McLean Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Fairfax County SAT Scores Above Virginia, National Levels Stuart was half Hispanic in 2015-2016, School system 2016 SAT followed by 22.97 percent white, 13.8 per- Test Critical Math Writing Combined cent Asian, 10.26 percent African American average hides Takers Reading Score and 2.29 percent other. School (Mean) (Mean) (Mean) (Mean) Annandale High School 319 506 524 490 1520 Mount Vernon was the only FCPS school achievement gap. Bryant Alternative High School 3 - - - with average scores consistently below the Centreville High School 437 546 570 537 1653 FCPS, Virginia and national averages. By Tim Peterson Chantilly High School 506 558 585 542 1685 Edison High School 291 504 510 484 1498 In 2015-2016, Mount Vernon’s student The Connection Fairfax High School 475 535 550 518 1603 body was made up of 41.68 percent His- Falls Church High School 218 508 521 481 1510 panic students, 27.6 percent African Ameri- Hayfield Secondary School 367 515 516 499 1530 n average, Fairfax County Herndon High School 324 540 556 525 1621 can, 19.59 percent white, 6.28 percent Public High Schools per- Lake Braddock Secondary School 536 561 573 539 1673 Asian and 4.85 percent other.
    [Show full text]
  • PVS Scholar Athletes
    2015-2016 PVS Scholar Athletes First Name Last Name Graduation Year High School USA Swimming Club Gail Anderson 2016 Einstein High School RMSC Rebecca Byrd 2016 Fairfax High School NCAP Bouke Edskes 2016 Richard Montgomery High School NCAP Joaquin Gabriel 2016 John Champe High School Snow Swimming Grace Goetcheus 2016 Academy of the Holy Cross Tollefson Swimming Christian Haryanto 2016 Winston Churchill High School RMSC James William Jones 2016 Robinson Secondary School NCAP Kylie Jordan 2016 The Madeira School NCAP Morgan Mayer 2016 Georgetown Day School RMSC Michaela Morrison 2016 Yorktown High School Machine Aquatics Justin Nguyen 2016 Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology NCAP Madeline Oliver 2016 John Champe High School Snow Swimming Peter Orban 2016 Watkins Mill High School NCAP Margarita Ryan 2016 Sherwood High School RMSC Simon Shi 2016 Tuscarora HS NCAP Keti Vutipawat 2016 Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology NCAP Veronica Wolff 2016 McLean High Scool The FISH Zachary Bergman 2017 Georgetown Day School All Star Aquatics Thomas Brown de Colstoun 2017 Montgomery Blair High School RMSC Michael Burris 2017 Leesburg Snow Swimming Sydney Catron 2017 Bishop O'Connell NCAP Daniel Chen 2017 Thomas S. Wootton High School RMSC Jade Chen 2017 Oakton High School York Swim Club Alex Chung 2017 Lake Braddock Secondary School NCAP Cole Cooper 2017 Patriot High School NCAP Brandon Cu 2017 Gaithersburg High School RMSC Will Cumberland 2017 Patriot High School NCAP Margaret Deppe-Walker 2017 Robinson Secondary
    [Show full text]
  • HIGHER GROUND TEEN MINISTRY BULLETIN Week of 2/2/2020
    HG HIGHER GROUND TEEN MINISTRY BULLETIN Week of 2/2/2020 Vision Statement Higher Ground is a space where teens are free and encouraged to develop a closer relationship with God through biblical application, experiential learning, spiritual worship and life changing fellowship; and are trained to be unrestricted, uninhibited, liberated Christ-Centered leaders who are confident, grounded, and ready to share the message of Jesus Christ with the world! Higher Ground IN THIS ISSUE PG. 3 Higher Ground Events and Activities PG. 4 Higher Ground Announcements PG. 7 Other Teen News NO LIMIT TUESDAY BIBLE STUDY 2nd Tuesday Bible Study is on for February and we’ll be discussing the “X Factor”!! Join us on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 in the Higher Ground Building from 7pm-8pm. Snacks, laughs, and good conversation provided. No Limit Tuesday Bible Study is bringing it all back to the basics! We're starting with the real-life WORSHIP SERVICE experiences teens face, and using our hour in the word to look to our faith for what to do next. We have Please join us for worship service a limit on time but not on teens, on possibilities, and topics. Sunday, February 16th at 11:30am in the HG Building!! TEENS WANTED TO DO ORDER OF WORSHIP FOR BHM PLAY HG WAIVER FORM We are looking for teens to do the Order of Worship for the Black History Parents, if your teen is at least Play on February 23rd, 2020. 16 years old, you can sign a waiver permitting them to check Interested teens must attend rehearsal in and out of HG on their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Only Rain Down the Drain
    The official newsletter of Julythe 2018 • 1 CROSSPOINTE Crosspointe Homeowners Association CHR July 2018 NICLE Volume 31, Issue 5 IN THIS ISSUE Boy Scouts remind us... by Paul Ward 2 • Crosspointe Contacts ONLY RAIN DOWN THE DRAIN 3 • Tennis Committee Deep beneath the streets of Crosspointe lies hidden a com- plex and crucial system of pipes which are connected to 3 • Important Community hundreds of above ground inlets ranging from curbside drains to roadside ditches. This stormwater manage- Numbers ment system controls flooding during rainstorms, direct- 5 • Social Committee ing any detrimental deluge out of the street and into a larger body of water. For the Crosspointe area, that body 6 • Pets - And Your of water is the Occoquan River. Responsibility A common misconception about these drains is that they are sewer entrances. Storm drains, unlike sewers, are only conduits for water, and deliver anything that enters them, be it soap 7 • Only Rain Down the Drain from a recently washed car, fertilizer from a recently tended garden, or trash from a recently 9 • Meet Your Dive Coaches patronized McDonald’s, directly to a body of water. All of these waste products will end up floating down the Occoquan, and in the process harm its freshwater ecosystem. 10 • 2018 Graduates • Do not throw waste such as litter, 15 • Neighborhood Watch pet waste, motor oil, etc. down the drains. They aren’t sewers! 16 • Board of Trustees Notes • Ensure that when washing your 18 • Architectural Review car, soap does not run into the street. Board • Check the forecast before fertil- 20 • Crosspointe Gardener izing your yard.
    [Show full text]
  • CHS Marching Band
    tthh 2255AAnnualnn ual OOAKTONAKTON CCLASSICLASSIC AAnn InvitationalInvitational MMarchingarching BandBand CCompetitionompetition October 17, 2009 OAKTON HIGH SCHOOL Vienna, Virginia J>;CKI?9IJEH;I /PSUIFSO7"TQSFNJFSFNVTJDTUPSFGPSSFOUBMTBOEMFTTPOT LESSONS • RENTALS • SALES • REPAIRS H;IJEDCKI?9"?D9$ LESSONS 8FUFBDIPWFS TUVEFOUTFWFSZXFFL 'PY.JMM4IPQQJOH$FOUFS +PIO.JMUPO%SJWF 429!.9).3425-%.44(%34,%33/.)3!,7!93&2%% 3FTUPO 7" 7EHAVEPROFESSIONALINSTRUCTORSTOTEACH/RCHESTRAAND"AND -&)*-,#..&/ LESSONSDAYSPERWEEK+IDSANDADULTSBEGINNERTOADVANCED )PVST.POEBZѮ VSTEBZBNmQN s"AND)NSTRUMENTS s+EYBOARD s"ANJO 'SJEBZBNQN4BUVSEBZBNQN s/RCHESTRA)NSTRUMENTS s!COUSTIC'UITAR s-ANDOLIN s0ERCUSSION s%LECTRIC'UITAR s5KULELE 9>7DJ?BBOCKI?9"?D9$ s-ARIMBAS s"ASS s6OICE,ESSONS $IBOUJMMZ1BSL4IPQQJOH$FOUFS s"ELLS %-FF+BDLTPO.FN)XZ $IBOUJMMZ 7" 8FLFFQBMMJOTUSVNFOUTJOTUPDL -&)(((#./., RENTALS )PVST.POEBZѮ VSTEBZBNmQN 'SJEBZBNQN4BUVSEBZBNQN 7ERENTALL"ANDAND/RCHESTRAINSTRUMENTS $RUMS !COUSTIC AND%LECTRIC'UITARS "ASSES +EYBOARDS !MPS -ARIMBA "ANJOS JM?D8HEEA;CKI?9"?D9$ -ANDOLINSANDMUCHMORE 5XJOCSPPL$FOUSF #SBEEPDL3PBE "POFTUPQTIPQGPSBMMPGZPVSNVTJDOFFET 'BJSGBY 7" SALES -&)*(+#/+&& 7EHAVEAHUGEINVENTORYOFSHEETMUSICTITLES PLUS"ANDAND )PVST.POEBZѮ VSTEBZBNQN /RCHESTRAINSTRUMENTS $RUMS -ANDOLINS "ANJOS !COUSTICAND 'SJEBZBNQN4BUVSEBZBNQN %LECTRIC'UITARS "ASSES !MPSANDMUSICACCESSORIES BEHJEDCKI?9"?D9$ 4IPQTPG-PSUPO7BMMFZ REPAIRS "MMSFQBJSTEPOFPOTJUF 0Y3PBE -PSUPO 7" -INORTOMAJORREPAIRSONALL"ANDAND/RCHESTRA MEMBEROF .!")24 -&),/&#&&&, INSTRUMENTSINCLUDING'UITARAND"ASS )PVST.POEBZѮ
    [Show full text]
  • 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' at South County
    Fairfax Station ❖ Clifton ❖ Lorton ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ at South County News, Page 14 Follow on Twitter: @LFSCConnection on Twitter: Follow Classified, Page 16 Classified, ❖ Sports, Page 18 ❖ Entertainment, Page 14 Theseus (Aaron Lichstrahl) and Hippolyta (Jahnee Simay) discuss plans for their wedding day in South County’s upcoming production of “A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream.” Wellbeing Comstock Wins Page 10 10th District Race Election 2014, Page 3 Neighbors Helping Neighbors News, Page 12 November 6-12, 2014 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton Connection ❖ November 6-12, 2014 ❖ 1 THE NUTCRACKER presented by The Burke Civic Ballet Come share in the magic of the holiday tradition! Featuring 3-year-old miniature dolls to professional dancers courtesy of Colorado Ballet, this production will enchant all ages. Be mesmerized by a growing tree, magic tricks, leaping mice, toy soldiers, falling snow, authentic costumes made in the Ukraine, seventy-five dancing flowers and delectable confections from the Kingdom of Sweets. Treat yourself and friends to a wonderful entrée to the spirit of the season. Makes a perfect holiday gift! Order online at www.buffas.com Saturday, November 15th at 2:00 & 6:00 p.m. & Sunday, November 16th at 2:00 & 6:00 p.m. Ernst Community Cultural Center Theater • NVCC Annandale Campus Adults – $28 • Children/Seniors – $20 For organized groups (10+) and handicapped seating, [email protected] 2 ❖ Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton Connection ❖ November 6-12, 2014 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Lorton/Fairfax Station/Clifton Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic Election 2014 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Photos by Victoria Ross/The Connection Virginia Del.
    [Show full text]
  • Career and Technical Education Highlights for September 2019
    Career and Technical Education Highlights for September 2019 Business and Information: We had an outstanding showing at the FBLA National Leadership Conference in July. Almost 50 students traveled to San Antonia, TX to represent FCPS at the National Leadership Conference. FCPS had six students place in the top 10 in the nation, and three students were finalists. All students benefited from the skills applied in their competitive event and the knowledge gained by attending and participating in this conference. Finalists (Top 14 in the Nation): • Edison High School, Digital Video • Hayfield Secondary School, Hospitality Management Top 10: • 5th Place - Fairfax High School, Agribusiness • 5th Place - Woodson High School, Securities and Investments • 6th Place - Robinson Secondary School, Political Science • 8th Place - Robinson Secondary School, Computer Game and Simulation Programming • 8th Place - Robinson Secondary School, Introduction to FBLA • 9th Place - Marshall High School, Client Services Governor Northam, joined by elected officials, business leaders, and community members, announced the Tech Pathways initiative this past Tuesday. The event was hosted at Chantilly HS. As part of a regional Tech Talent initiative supported by NVCC and all local jurisdictions and school districts, FCPS is participating in the promotion of a new, innovative website called Tech Pathways (mypathway.tech). This website will enable students to explore different career paths in technology. Career Experience: County-wide: Tech Adventure Camp, hosted by the CTE office, welcomed 300 students to a program designed to allow fifth through seventh graders the opportunity to explore technology and careers through eight classes over two weeks. The campers enjoyed learning the basics of auto maintenance and tool usage; creating healthy foods in culinary arts; designing and printing using a 3D printer; forensics; assembly and maneuvering of a hover craft; design and building a solar car; and setting up a mini-computer.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2005 Advertised Budget Plan and Will Be Available on CD-ROM
    Fairfax County, Virginia Fiscal Years 2005 – 2009 Adopted Capital Improvement Program (With Future Fiscal Years To 2014) Fairfax County is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination in all County programs, services, and activities and will provide reasonable accommodations upon request. To request special accommodations, call 703-324-2935 or TTY 711 (Virginia Relay Center). Please allow five working days in advance of events in order to make the necessary arrangements. This entire document is available online at: http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dmb Board of Supervisors Gerald E. Connolly, Chairman Sharon Bulova, Vice Chairman Joan M. DuBois Gerald Hyland Michael R. Frey Dana Kauffman Penelope A. Gross Elaine McConnell Catherine M. Hudgins Linda Q. Smyth Planning Commission Peter F. Murphy, Jr., Chairman John R. Byers, Vice Chairman Walter L. Alcorn Nancy Hopkins Frank de la Fe Ronald W. Koch Janet R. Hall Kenneth Lawrence Suzanne F. Harsel Rodney Lusk James R. Hart Laurie Frost Wilson Anthony H. Griffin, County Executive Verdia L. Haywood, Deputy County Executive Robert A. Stalzer, Deputy County Executive Edward L. Long, Chief Financial Officer David J. Molchany, Chief Information Officer James P. Zook, Director, Department of Planning and Zoning Susan W. Datta, Director, Department of Management and Budget Barbara J. Lippa, Planning Commission Executive Director Table of Contents County Executive’s Message ............................................................................. i Capital Improvement Programming.................................................................
    [Show full text]