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Vol. 10 - No 02 www.SRNet.cc | February 2013

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ADVERTISEMENTS

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CONTENTS

2 | BOARD

ෙ January Board Highlights

2 | COMMITTEES

ෙ Activities Committee

2 | ARCHITECTURE

ෙ Selling Your Home? ෙ Architectural Application Tips ෙ Plan Your Architectural Improvement Applications ෙ Building Permits ෙ Vehicle Storage

4 | COMMUNITY

ෙ 8th Annual Wine Tasting ෙ 2013 Event Calendar ෙ Wellness Connection Moves to Stone Ridge ෙ Introducing the New Facilities & Grounds Manager,

Guy McNeil ෙ Snow Plowing in Stone Ridge

5 | REMINDERS

ෙ Holiday Light Reminder ෙ Renting? Important Information for Landlords ෙ February Home Maintenance Tasks ෙ SRNet Message Board Reminder ෙ Trash Toters Gone With the Wind ෙ Tax Time Tips ෙ Scoop the Poop

7 | COUNTY

ෙ Byrne’s Ridge Park Field Lights ෙ 21st Annual Van Metre 5 Mile Run in Broadlands ෙ StoneSprings Emergency Center to Open Fall 2013 ෙ Virginia Launches New State Websites ෙ Transportation Update from Del. LeMunyon

11 | SCHOOLS

ෙ What’s Happening at Arcola Elementary in February? ෙ LCPS Emergency Closing Information ෙ 2013 LCPS Student Calendar ෙ JCHS “Casino Knights”

14| CENTER

ෙ Gum Spring Library Grand Opening Celebration

17 | THINGS TO DO

ෙ Super Bowl Food and Wine Paring ෙ Night Sky Festival ෙ Annual Chocolates Galore & More ෙ International Gem & Jewelry Show ෙ Loudoun Grown Expo ෙ Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra Mardi Gras ෙ Family Day: African American Pioneers in Aviation

18 | INFORMATION

ෙ Trash Remnders ෙ Association Fees ෙ 2013 Advertisement Rates

19 | CLASSIFIEDS

28 | CONTACTS

FEBRUARY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FEBRUARY 1ST Activities Committee Meeting – 7:30 p.m. (Conference Room) FEBRUARY 6TH ARC Applications Due (Association Office)

Communications Committee Meeting – 7:30 p.m. (Conference Room) FEBRUARY 13TH ARC Meeting – 7:00 p.m. (Conference Room) FEBRUARY 18TH President’s Day (Association Office Closed)

Stone Springs Board of Directors Meeting – 7:30 p.m. (Activities Room) FEBRUARY 19TH Stone Ridge Board of Directors Meeting – 6:00 p.m. (Conference Room) FEBRUARY 20TH ARC Applications Due (Association Office) FEBRUARY 21ST Amber Springs Board of Directors Meeting – 7:00 p.m. (Activities Room) FEBRUARY 22ND

FEBRUARY 23RD

Annual Wine Tasting – 7:00 p.m. (Clubhouse) Gum Spring Library Grand Opening Celebration

FEBRUARY 27TH Covenants Committee Meeting – 6:30 p.m. (Conference Room) ARC Meeting – 7:00 p.m. (Conference Room)

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BOARD/COMMITTEES/ARCHITECTURE

BOARD HIGHLIGHTS FOR JANUARY

Attendees: Directors Conner, Deal, Gorli, McIntosh, Rhodes, and Sye, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Tidmore (Basalt Drive), Covenants Administrator Erik Berndt, Facilities & Grounds Manager Guy McNeil, and General Manager Carol Teigen.

Approved the December 4, 2012 Board of Directors Meeting Minutes.

Accepted the committee minutes.

Sustained the Architectural Review Committee’s disapproval of the Section 54 fence application. Directors determined the fence did not meet the wrought iron or aluminum fencing criteria for Savannah homes referenced on page 30 of Community Code No 1, Design & Maintenance Standards, revised February 6, 2012.

Approved the request for the Friends of Gum Spring Library (FROGS) Family Fun Walk for April 13, 2013.

Appointed Shauna Watkins (Byrne Meadow Square) as a new member to the Activities Committee for a three year term.

Appointed David Greenwalt (Gypsum Way) as a new member to the Architectural Review Committee for a three year term.

Accepted the action in lieu of a meeting which included the approval of the year-end recognition and the 2013 compensation package as discussed and agreed to during the December 12, 2012 meeting.

Adopted Community Code No 1 “Architectural Design & Maintenance Standards (Basketball Goals, Doors, Fences) effective February 6, 2013 as specified in Article X, Section 10.2(b)(2) in the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions. Revisions to basketball goals, doors and fences will be added to Code No 1 and owner notification published in the February newsletter.

Approved the waiver of a past due fee of $561.24 for an owner in Section 52 as recommended by legal counsel, as the costs were uncollectible.

ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

The Activities Committee met on January 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse Conference Room. Present was Chair Alton Bryant, Stephanie Rogers, Shauna Watkins, Tracey Fitzgerald, Ernestine Wilkins, Leslie Dominy, and Events Coordinator Edit Sherry.

• Finalized the 2013 event calendar.

• Discussed details for the February 22nd Wine Tasting Event. Registration will be open from February 1st to February 20th. Ticket prices will be $15/person and $25/couple. A variety

of local wines and appetizers from Food4Thought Catering will be served.

• Began discussing details for the Spring Egg Hung on March 30th.

• Planned Spring Yard Sale on April 27th. Registration will open April 1st until April 24th. The registration fee will be $10.00 for residents and $50.00 for business vendors.

The next scheduled Activities Committee Meeting will be held on February 5th at 7:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse Conference Room.

The Activities Committee plans, advertises, and conducts social activities that provide opportunities for enrichment to Stone Ridge residents.

Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse. Meetings are open to all Stone Ridge residents.

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Selling or renting your home? As a reminder, please inform your real estate agent that Stone Ridge follows a comprehensive sign package.

Community Code No. 1, Stone Ridge Design and Maintenance Standards, Page 52 states: “One temporary sign advertising the property for sale or rent is allowed. One “open house” sign may also be used the day of the open house. This sign shall conform to the allowed signs in the Stone Ridge Comprehensive Sign Package.”

To obtain an approved Stone Ridge sign please contact Allegra Print & Imaging (703) 378-0020.

ARCHITECTURAL APPLICATION TIPS

Thinking about installing a deck or patio? Changing the surface of your sidewalk from cement to stone or brick?

Now is the time to start planning your spring projects! Please pick up an Architectural Improvement Application at the Stone Ridge office or visit the Stone Ridge web site at srnet.cc/ to print a copy of the form.

All homeowners are strongly encouraged to attend the meeting when their application is reviewed. It will aid the Architectural Review Committee if there are any questions.

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ARCHITECTURE

VEHICLE STORAGE

Stone Ridge follows specific guidelines concerning permissible vehicles and their storage. As a reminder, storage of boats, commercial vehicles, trailers, campers, mobile homes, recreational vehicles, etc. must be located so as to minimize their impact on neighboring properties, roadways, or common areas.

Community Code #1 Design & Maintenance Standards, Page 57 states: “The following types of vehicles shall not be permitted to be parked or stored in open view on any residential lot, common parking area, public street or private street:

- Any motorcycle, boat or boat trailer.

- Any motor home, mobile home, trailer, self-contained camper or fifth wheel vehicle.

- Any truck with a camper slip-on where the camper is higher then the roofline of the cab of the truck.

- Any other vehicle not defined above which is not normally or regularly used for daily transportation, including dune buggies, non-operational automobiles or other automotive equipment not licensed for use on the highways of Virginia.

- Any vehicle with commercial signs, advertising or visible commercial equipment will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis.

- Any private or public school or church bus.

- Any vehicle not in service or good repair.

1. Any vehicle falling in the above classifications may be stored in a garage out of open view.

2. Any vehicle falling in the above classifications that are owned by a resident may be temporarily parked in a private driveway or common parking area for a period not to exceed 48 hours.

3. Prohibited vehicles owned by guest of residents may park such vehicles within the community for a period not to exceed 5 days.”

Application Due: Meeting Date:

February 6, 2013 February 13, 2013 February 20, 2013 February 27, 2013

March 6, 2013 March 13, 2013 March 20, 2013 March 27, 2013

* Please note that there is only one ARC meeting held in December and the January meeting has been pushed back to the fourth Wednesday of the month to accommodate for the holidays.

PLAN YOUR ARCHITECTURAL IMPROVEMENT APPLICATIONS

Please review the Design and Maintenance Standards for details on your specific improvement. The standards can be

found on SRNet or at the Association Office.

BUILDING PERMITS

After obtaining HOA approval for your improvement, contact Loudoun County to see if your modification requires a building permit.

Department of Building and Development Loudoun.gov/bd/ bad@loudoun.gov (703) 777-0220

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COMMUNITY

WELLNESS CONNECTION MOVES TO STONE RIDGE

2013 STONE RIDGE EVENT CALENDARR

Wine Tasting - 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. (Clubhouse) Easter/Spring Egg Hunt - 9:00 a.m. to Noon (Event Lawn) Spring Yard Sale – 8:00 a.m. to Noon (Commuter Lot) Welcome New Residents Social (t`KiLa) Annual Pool Party (Greenstone Pool) 4th of July Parade (Greenstone Pool) Steak & Crab Feast (Greenstone Pool Parking Lot) Teen’s Pool Party (Greenstone Pool) Fall Yard Sale (Commuter Lot) Halloween Event (Event Lawn) TBD Santa on Fire Engine Holiday Decoration Contest

February 22nd

March 30th

April 27th

May 15th

June 8th

July 4th

July 20th

August 10th

September 14th

October TBD

November TBD

December TBD

December TBD

Stone Ridge would like to give a warm welcome to the Wellness Connection, who moved into the third floor of the Gum Spring Library building in January.

At the Wellness Connection, YOU are the central focus. Their primary interest is on self-care, which resonates in all aspects of your health and well-being. It is often reflected in lifestyles, priorities, motivations, and habits. The professionals at the Wellness Connection combine conventional therapy with alternative treatments in an effort to treat the whole person. Their collaborative approach to therapy helps eliminate confusion and ensures optimal patient care.

The Wellness Connection has assembled a team of professionals who all support our preventative approach to wellness by focusing on lifestyle changes and self-care. Their clinicians are among the most talented in the industry. The Wellness Connection’s mission is to put their extensive experience to work for you in the following fields:

8th Annual Wine Tasting DATE: Friday, February 22nd

TIME: 7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

LOCATION: Stone Ridge Clubhouse

COST: $15/person, $25/couple (a couple can be a spouse,

friend, or neighbor!)

PROVIDER: A variety of local wines and hors d`oeuvres by

Food4Thought Catering

REGISTRATION: Friday, February 1st through Wednesday,

February 20th at the Clubhouse (during Association hours)

*Must bring cash/check and a government issued ID

*Tickets are available on a first come, first serve basis

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COMMUNITY/REMINDERS

- Children, Adolescent, Adult Counseling - Psychological Testing - Psychiatry Care - Occupational Therapy - Speech Therapy - Chiropractic Therapy - Acupuncture Therapy - Massage Therapy - Professional Organizers - Nutritional Counseling - Wellness & Life Coaches - Women’s Groups - Parenting Classes & Support Groups - Kid’s Alliance (Behavior Issues) - Social Skills Groups - Couples Workshops - Lifestyle Makeover - The Wellness Challenge-Weight Loss - Grief Support Group - Organizations Skills - Mommy & Me Yoga - Children’s Yoga - Adult Yoga: Beginners/Intermediate/Advanced - Lunch Bunch Yoga - Pilates

Yoga and Pilates classes are now enrolling.

The health professionals at the Wellness Connection are committed to transforming the way healthcare is delivered to patients. At their new state-of-the-art facility, you will experience the professionalism of a clinical practice delivered in a supportive and nurturing environment. The Wellness Connection offers a wide array of services and workshops that focus on preventative means to attain good health and discover your personal path.

For more information WellnessConnectionLLC.com or 703-327-0335.

HOLIDAY LIGHT REMINDER

As a reminder; Community Code No. 1, Stone Ridge Design and Maintenance Standards, Page 40 states: “…Lights shall be displayed no earlier than thirty days before the holiday and shall be removed no later than thirty days thereafter.”

Please do your part in maintaining the “curb appeal” of Stone Ridge and remember to take down your holiday lights within the allowed time frame. Association Staff will begin issuing letters of non-compliance on February 1st. Thank you!

INTRODUCING THE NEW FACILITIES & GROUNDS MANAGER, GUY MCNEIL

Stone Ridge Association is pleased to introduce their new Facilities & Grounds Manager, Guy McNeil who began working at Stone Ridge in January.

Guy moved to Northern Virginia in 1965 and has been working in the construction and land development industry ever since. He has

worked as a contractor in Stone Ridge, in land development for Van Metre, and for Loudoun Water. Guy’s vast experience and familiarity with Stone Ridge will prove extremely helpful in his new position as Facilities & Grounds Manager.

Guy currently lives in Haymarket with his wife and four children. In his spare time, he enjoys running with his dog and working on projects around the house.

Please make sure to give Guy a warm welcome next time you are in the Association Office!

SNOW PLOWING IN STONE RIDGE

Winter weather may strike at any time and Stone Ridge residents should be as prepared as possible so when the snow falls, you know where to call for plowing information. The Community has several different snow plowing arrangements, depending on the location of your street.

The Clubhouse and sections 1, 2, 3, 13, 14, 36, 43, 44, 45 46, 47A, 53, 54, and 55 are plowed by Tri Star Development. If you have questions or concerns, please contact the Association office at 703-327-5179. Sections 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 51, 52, Stone Springs Blvd, Tall Cedars Pkwy, Millstream Dr, and Greenstone Dr. are plowed by VDOT. 703-327-6925.

Condominium residents with snow plowing questions or concerns should contact Armstrong Management at 703-385-1133.

Van Metre sections 47B, 48, 49, Destiny Drive, and Marrwood are plowed by Tri-Star. Please contact Van Metre Customer Care at 703-723-2800.

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REMINDERS

PARKING: When snow is headed our way, please park your car in your driveway or in a designated parking space. Cars parked on the street make the job much more difficult for the snow plows…and you may have to deal with the task of digging your car out if it’s plowed in.

DRIVEWAYS: When you shovel your driveway, please toss the snow back into your yard – not in the street. Less snow helps the plows clear the streets more efficiently.

SIDEWALKS: Homeowners are responsible for clearing the sidewalk in front of their homes.

RENTING? IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR LANDLORDS

If you are an owner who leases your property, we’d like to make the leasing experience successful and positive for everyone by informing you of some of the responsibilities that go along with it. This will help preserve your property value and maintain the association’s property value as well.

Your tenants may not be familiar with living in a planned community. Please take a few minutes to explain to them that, like all residents, are subject to the rules and regulations of the association, and it’s up to you to educate them and see that they comply. We recommend you provide your tenants with written copies of all governing documents and advise them on the proper use of the association’s facilities. You can obtain copies of these from Armstrong Management or have your tenant register for access to the community web site (www. srnet.cc/) where copies are posted.

In the event your tenant fails to comply with these documents, the association will issue violation notices to you and copy your tenant. Please contact your tenants in an attempt to correct the violation and bring the property into compliance. If you are unable to correct the violation, please contact the association office and explain the situation. We will be happy

to work with you if problems exist. Never assume that your tenants are taking steps to remedy the situation, you are ultimately responsible.

Please provide the Association with the names and contact information of your tenants by filling out a Memorandum of Lease form. This form, along with the Membership Application, will also be used to issue ID Cards to your tenants if you have waived your right to use the amenities and passed that right along to your tenants. Your tenants will receive the newsletter, invitations to participate on committees, notices of social activities and general association-related information.

FEBRUARY HOME MAINTENANCE TASKS

February is the perfect month to finish indoor home maintenance projects before Spring weather arrives and outdoor lawn and flower maintenance begins. Weather.com recommends the following home tasks for February:

• Remove drain traps under sinks and clean them thoroughly. Clean pop-up drain plugs. Inspect the linkage for pop-up drains to make sure they are set properly. To adjust the linkage, squeeze the finger-operated pressure lock to release it and slide it up or down as necessary.

• Inspect grout and caulk around tubs, sinks and showers. Chip out cracked grout and replace missing grout. Stained, discolored and mildewed caulk should be cleaned with trisodium phosphate or other household cleaner. If the caulk remains discolored, remove it and replace it with fresh, mildew-resistant caulk.

• Musty closet odors can be reduced or eliminated by removing the closet’s contents and washing walls with a diluted solution of chlorine bleach. In addition, try replacing solid doors with louvered doors. Note: If the mustiness is the result of moisture, find the source and correct it. Otherwise the problem will come back.

Source: http://www.weather.com/outdoors/home-improvement/home-tips/february-home-maintenance_2010-08-24

SRNET MESSAGE BOARD REMINDER

The SRNet Message Board is a great way for residents to share information about the community, covering a wide variety of topics from finding lost cats to locating best contractors. Check it out at SRNet.cc. Log in and click “Message Board” along the top menu. The Message Board is monitored by the administrator to help us stay on top of community issues and ensure appropriate content.

The Message Board Rules and Regulations state: “If content is determined to be unacceptable or inappropriate the HOA or its agents reserve the right to refuse to post, remove, amend or revise content. The HOA and its agents shall be the sole judge of what constitutes acceptable and inappropriate content for SRNet.” For more information, please click the Message Board Rules and Regulations hyperlink under the Resource Center.

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TRASH TOTERS GONE WITH THE WIND Has your trash toter wandered off? Have you discovered someone else’s trash toter on your property? The Association receives many calls like this during windy weather. We recommend that residents put their address or some other identifying mark on trash toters and recycling bins to identify them. Grab a big Sharpie, write your lot number on the side of your trash toter and recycling

bin…and the next time they wander off you’ll have a better chance of finding them and bringing them back home.

TAX TIME TIPS

It’s that time of the year again. The income tax filing season has begun and important tax documents should be arriving in the mail. Even though your return is not due until April, getting an early start will make filing easier. Here are the Internal Revenue Service’s top 10 tips that will help your tax filing process run smoother than ever this year.

1. Start gathering your records: Round up any documents or forms you’ll need when filing your taxes: receipts, canceled checks and other documents that support income or deductions you’re claiming on your return.

2. Be on the lookout: W-2s and 1099s will be coming soon; you’ll need these to file your tax return.

3. Use Free File: Let Free File do the hard work for you with brand-name tax software or online fillable forms. It’s available exclusively at http://www.irs.gov. Everyone can find an option to prepare their tax return and e-file it for free. If you made $58,000 or less, you qualify for free tax software that is offered through a private-public partnership with manufacturers. If you made more or are comfortable preparing your own tax return, there’s Free File Fillable Forms, the electronic versions of IRS paper forms.

4. Try IRS e-file: After 21 years, IRS e-file has become the safe, easy and most common way to file a tax return. Last year, 70 percent of taxpayers - 99 million people - used IRS e-file. Starting in 2011, many tax preparers will be required to use e-file and will explain your filing options to you. This is your chance to give it a try. IRS e-file is approaching 1 billion returns processed safely and securely. If you owe taxes, you have payment options to file immediately and pay by the tax deadline. Best of all, combine e-file with direct deposit and you get your refund in as few as 10 days.

5. Consider other filing options: There are many different options for filing your tax return. You can prepare it yourself or go to a tax preparer. You may be eligible for free face-to-face help at an IRS office or volunteer site. Give yourself time to weigh all the different options and find the one that best suits your needs.

6. Consider Direct Deposit: If you elect to have your refund directly deposited into your bank account, you’ll receive it faster than waiting for a paper check.

7. Visit the IRS website again and again: The official IRS website is a great place to find everything you’ll need to file your tax return: forms, publications, tips, answers to frequently asked questions and updates on tax law changes.

8. Remember this number: 17: Check out IRS Publication 17, Your Federal Income Tax on the IRS website. It’s a comprehensive collection of information for taxpayers highlighting everything you’ll need to know when filing your return.

9. Review! Review! Review!: Don’t rush. We all make mistakes when we rush. Mistakes will slow down the processing of your return. Be sure to double-check all the Social Security Numbers and math calculations on your return as these are the most common errors made by taxpayers.

10. Don’t panic!: If you run into a problem, remember the IRS is here to help. Try http://www.irs.gov or call toll-free at 800-829-1040.

Source: www.irs.gov

SCOOP THE POOP

Be courteous of your neighbors and scoop it up! To assist with the clean-up of pet droppings, pet waste stations stocked with plastic bags have been installed throughout the community. You may also want to carry your own bags each time you walk your dog. The bags can be disposed of safely in the bin of each pet waste station.

Residents who walk their pets on community property are required to comply with Loudoun County registration and leash laws. Pet owners must register all pets over four months old with the County. Owners/walkers must keep pets on a leash in public and immediately pick up all droppings. Also, remember that pets are not permitted in or on the lawns, sidewalks, or parking areas surrounding the Community Center buildings or amphitheater stage or seating area.

Loudoun County Ordinance 612.19(9) states: DOG WASTE, For the owner of any dog to frail to remove immediately the dog’s feces from any property that is located: In any residential subdivision; or, adjacent to such residential subdivision, except: No action shall be brought under this paragraph for failure of a dog owner to remove the dog’s feces from the premises of the dog owner, notwithstanding any contrary provision of law. This exception shall not apply to the common areas of a homeowner’s association, condominium, or apartment complex. (Ord. 88-18. Passed 12-19-88).

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BYRNE’S RIDGE PARK FIELD LIGHTS

The Board of Directors would like to ensure all residents are aware of Loudoun County Parks and Recreation Department’s proposed addition of lights to the Byrne’s Ridge Park Ball Fields in Stone Ridge. The plan, as

presented by the County, provides for the addition of field lights to extend Spring and Fall field usage. Complete project details for this Special Exception application (SPEX 2012-034) may be found at the Loudoun Online Land Applications System (LOLA) via this URL: http://www.loudoun.gov/index.aspx?NID=1078 and zoom in to Stone Ridge on the map.

The Stone Ridge Board of Directors felt that, while the extended playing time benefits a majority of the community, the needs of the residents living near the park were not adequately addressed by the County. The resident Directors drafted and presented a letter of support for the lights at the December 19th Planning Commission Public Hearing but listed numerous issues affecting adjacent homeowners such as no tree buffer, increased traffic and parking issues, and increased noise.

In addition, they reminded the Planning Commission that the County has not maintained the existing parking lot and landscape to the same standards as the rest of Stone Ridge. Many impacted homeowners also attended and reiterated the same concerns.

Commissioners understood the concerns and took action to amend the park light application which included (1) re-installation of the Type II tree buffer that was originally installed, (2) installation of 3 board fence behind residential properties adjacent to the fields, (3) fields lit only when in use and (4) lights must be turned off at 10pm (instead of the proposed 11pm cut-off during tournaments).

The application will now move to the Board of Supervisors for final action and approval. The next public hearing with the Board of Supervisors is on Wednesday, February 13th. Please mark your calendar and plan to attend! If you have any questions about this issue, please contact the Association office for assistance.

21ST ANNUAL VAN METRE 5 MILE RUN IN BROADLANDS

The 21st Annual Van Metre 5 Mile Run in Broadlands will take place on Saturday, March 23, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. The 5-mile run and the one-mile fun run will benefit the Children’s National Medical Center. Runners and walkers of all skill levels are invited to participate.

Cash prizes will be presented to the first, second, and third place overall male and overall female runners. Additional prizes will be presented to the top two male and female runners in their age group. The race will be timed using the ChronoTrack race timing system.

The registration fee is $25/adult and $10/child before March 18th. After that date, registration increases to $35/adult. To register, please visit www.vanmetre5milerun.org.

After the race, Van Metre Companies will host a post-race celebration at the Broadlands Marketplace for all runners and walkers who participate. There will be additional awards and door prizes for all ages.

See you on the race course!

STONESPRINGS EMERGENCY CENTER TO OPEN FALL 2013

Construction has officially begun on the StoneSpring Emergency Center, with an opening date planned for Fall 2013!

“StoneSpring Emergency Center will provide vital medical services to residents along the Route 50 corridor,” said John Deardorff, president and CEO of HCA Virginia Health System’s Reston Hospital Center. “We’re delighted to be one step closer to making this facility a reality for Loudoun County.”

StoneSpring Emergency Center will have 12 private rooms, a full-service laboratory, a CT scanner, and other technology needed to diagnose and treat patients with moderate to serious injuries and illnesses. It will be opereated as a department of Reston Hospital Center. Like a hospital emergency room, the $10 million, 9,600-square-foot facility will be open 24 hours a day, staffed by physicians, nurses, and other caregivers with specialty training in emergency care. It will accommodate ambulance traffic as well as walk-in patients.

The center will be built on HCA Virginia’s StoneSpring Medical Campus, a 50-acre site located at the intersection of Gum Spring Road and Route 50. On that same site, HCA Virginia has been awarded a Certificate of Public Need to build StoneSpring Medical Center. The medical center is scheduled to open December 2015, at which time the emergency center will be integrated into the hospital structure.

HCA Virginia Health System’s other Northern Virginia expansion plans include a $25 million, 150,000-square-foot medical office building at Reston Hospital Center. Groundbreaking for the project occurred on September 17. The facility will house hospital services as well as physician offices and is scheduled to open in the fall of 2013.

Source: www.stonespringsmedical.com

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VIRGINIA LAUNCHES NEW STATE WEBSITE

The commonwealth unveiled a redesigned and revamped official website Jan. 4, featuring a rotating home screen with a less-busy feel.

The new Virginia.gov’s (http://www.Virginia.gov) home page features several themes which appear randomly with each visit to the site: “Leading Virginia,” focused on transparency and service; “Family Ties” and “Home, James,” featuring the state’s diverse culture, traditions and history; “Best Practices” and “Open for Business,” aimed to help new and existing businesses and employees navigate the state’s economic climate; and “Bright Minded,” focused on education in Old Dominion.

Gov. McDonnell’s office says the new site’s “inviting new look” is backed by an “efficient architecture focused on improving citizen usability.”

“Internet service delivery has changed significantly since Virginia launched its first government website in 1997,” McDonnell, a Republican, said in a prepared statement. “Today, our citizens are enjoying faster connections and often using mobile devices. Our job as a website provider has not changed, however; we must efficiently deliver information and services that our citizens, businesses and visitors need.”

Five rounds of citizen usability testing were conducted on the desktop and mobile versions, according to McDonnell’s office. “We have measurably improved our service delivery through this new website by focusing on the user’s experience with government tasks,” McDonnell said. “Use of this quantifiable process will help us continue to improve going forward.”

Visitors of Virginia.gov can search for state information and services, research business licensing and workforce development, look for job opportunities, browse tourism-related events and learn about each branch of the state’s government.

A user survey is also available on the home page.

Source: www.loudountimes.com

TRANSPORTATION UPDATE FROM DEL. LEMUNYON

Widening Route 50 west of Route 28 will result in three lanes in each direction, open by the end of 2014, with final details completed in 2015. You should expect to see shifting of lanes in both directions at various times during the winter as construction continues, weather permitting. The reason this project is taking so long is due to the need to keep traffic moving during construction, which limits the ability of VDOT to close lanes.

The Fairfax Parkway bridge over Fair Lakes Parkway is now open. Construction will continue at this site for a few months as exits to Fair Lakes Parkway and the connector lanes to Monument Drive are completed.

Repaving of Fairfax Parkway was completed in early December. VDOT repaved a 24-mile section from Rolling Road in Springfield to the Fairfax/Loudoun County line north of Reston. Special quiet asphalt has been applied to road surfaces in both directions between Rugby Road and West Ox Road. Fairfax Parkway is just one of several roadways being used to test quiet pavement technology in Virginia. Quiet pavement is being implemented according to a law I authored in 2011.

Stringfellow Road work continues. Utility relocation above and below ground is now complete. Road surface construction is expected to commence in March 2013 and be completed in mid-2015, providing two lanes in each direction the full length of the road between Route 50 and I-66. VDOT will hold public outreach meetings about this in the near future.

Widening Route 606 in Loudoun County from Evergreen Mill Road to the Dulles Greenway is in the planning stages. This five mile project would build a four lane median-divided road designed to be widened further in the future. A public hearing regarding this is anticipated in early 2013.

Braddock and Pleasant Valley Road – VDOT has funding to evaluate a possible roundabout or traffic light solution to the long backups at this intersection.

Dulles Rail - Phase 1 of the “Silver Line” will open later in 2013 from near the West Falls Church Metro station through Tysons Corner to Wiehle Avenue in Reston. Financial decisions made several years ago by the state and the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA) permit the use of tolls on the Dulles Toll Road to pay for a significant part of the project’s cost. Tolls increased again this month.

Source: www.chantillypatch.com

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SCHOOLS

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT ARCOLA ELEMENTARY IN FEBRUARY?

PANCAKE BREAKFAST- The fifth grade team is organizing and hosting the Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, February 9th from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the Arcola Cafeteria. Please join the fifth grade team for a leisurely

breakfast and support our school and community.

HAIR DONATION DRIVE- On Sunday, February 10th

from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Arcola’s 2nd grade class and Girl Scout Brownie Troop 4799 will support a cut-a-thon to help create free wigs for patients undergoing cancer treatments and children with hair loss. Donate your hair at our cut-a-thon party at Michael Helene’s Salon (23520 Overland Drive #126, Dulles, VA)! All are welcome to participate - students, friends, and family! You will need at least eight inches and cannot be permanently colored, chemically straightened, or white. Hair between 8 and 12 inches will be donated to Pantene’s Beautiful Lengths Program. Hair 12 inches or more will be donated to Wigs for Kids. Wigs are provided to those in need at no charge through these organizations. A huge thank you to Michael Helene and her staff for donating their time to this wonderful cause! If you have any questions, please contact Kerri Niehaus at kerrinie@gmail.com.

ARCOLA WALK-A-THON- Arcola will host their first Walk-a-thon March 21st to help raise money to build a track. Students will be walking a mile around the school to receive donations towards the track. More details to come on the PTA website: http://cmsweb2.lcps.org/domain/9642. Contact Jeannette Thatcher at jthat723@verizon.net for more details.

2013 LCPS STUDENT CALENDAR

EMERGENCY SCHOOL CLOSING INFORMATION

It’s never too early to start preparing for a weather event that would require either closings or delayed openings of school! Before buses start on their routes, announcements will be made over the following radio/TV stations by 6:00 a.m. These stations are notified by direct calls and should be primary stations that are monitored.

RADIO: TV:

WMAL 630AM WRC TV Channel 4 WTOP 1500AM FOX TV Channel 5 WMRE 1550AM WJLA TV Channel 7 WINC 92.5FM News Channel 8

WUSA TV Channel 9

In the event of a delayed opening, please stay tuned to the radio/TV station in case some change in the weather causes schools to be closed for the day.

JCHS “CASINO KNIGHTS”

Join the John Champe High School Athletic Booster Club in support of their student athletes in their first fund raising event; Casino Knights!

The Casino Knight will be held on Saturday, February 23rd from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. at the International Country Club in Fairfax. Tickets are available in the John Champe Athletic Office for $75 per person.

Play your favorite casino games including a Texas Hold`em tournament, table games, slots, a silent auction, and a live auction.

All proceeds from the Casino Knight benefit the John Champe sports programs and athletics.

For more information, please visit www.lcps.org/jch

February 18 March 22

March 25-29 April 1

May 27 June 6

Holiday (Presidents’ Day) End of Third Grading Period SPRING BREAK Student Holiday (Planning/Records/Conference Day) Holiday (Memorial Day) Last Day of School for Students/End of Fourth Grading Period

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Come have fun with us on Gum Spring Library’s Opening Day on Saturday, February 23rd at 11:00 a.m.! When you come through the doors of the library you will be greeted by 40,000 square feet of dazzling new library space spanning two stories. Your new library has special areas that have been designed for children to play, learn and explore; for teens to hang around and geek out; and for adults to relax, browse our fabulous collection, and catch up on the latest technology with our tech-savvy staff.

Opening Day activities include face painting, balloon hats, and photo opportunities with life-sized book characters for kids, along with a chance for everyone to get a library card, learn about digital books, and sign up for programs. Teens will want to visit the Teen Center to check out the cool purple chairs, use the Apple computers, and sign up to volunteer. We’ll also enjoy performances by student musicians from Loudoun County Public Schools and unveil the public art created for Gum Spring Library by tile artist, Joan Gardiner. Also present will be Chairman of the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors, Scott K. York; Chair of the Loudoun County Public Library Board of Trustees, Nancy Nuell; Loudoun County Administrator, Tim Hemstreet; and Director of the Loudoun County Public Library, Chang Liu.

So come check out your new library on February 23rd and meet the 42 dedicated Gum Spring Library staff members that are there to serve you!

TILES FOR SALE BENEFITING GUM SPRING LIBRARY The Friends of the Gum Spring Library (FROGS), invites you to become a permanent part of the new library. FROGS is selling hand-crafted donor art tiles designed by Loudoun County’s award-winning ceramicist Joan Gardiner. The tiles will celebrate the wildlife in the wetlands and habitat surrounding the Gum Spring Library and will be located on walls throughout the library. Tiles come in a variety of sizes for all budgets and the name of the donor or honoree can be placed on your tile along with a wildlife image. Proceeds from the sale will provide important enhancements, resources and programs for the Gum Spring Library.

Please see gumspringlibrary.blogspot.com for more information and to purchase tiles.

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THINGS TO DO

Feb 02 and 03: Super Bowl Food and Wine Pairing - It’s a Super Bowl for your senses at 868 as we pair the best of Super Bowl snacks, interpreted by our Chef Author Clark, with wines from 868 Estate Vineyards. Enjoy five snacks, including a buffalo chicken slider, a nacho tower, a mac and cheese spoon with bacon, two sweet treats, and five wines to taste. Includes souvenir glass. Event time: 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Admission Fee/Ticket Price: $20/person. 868 Estate Vineyards, 14001 Harpers Ferry Rd, Purcellville. (540) 668-7008. http://868estatevineyards.com/events/ super-bowl-for-your-senses/

Feb 11: Night Sky Festival – Enjoy activities including guided star gazing, looking through the telescope, and listening to ancient stories about the constellations around the campfire. Jupi8ter is this events featured palnet. Other activities and games go on throughout the evening. Hot chocolate and snacks are available for purchase. Cancelled if raining or snowing. Event time: 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Admission Fee/Ticket Price: $5 per person. 8700 Potomac Hills St, Great Falls. (703)759-9018.

Feb 15: Annual Chocolates Galore & More - Envision a room filled with the most spectacular chocolate, dessert, and hors d’oeuvre creations for your sampling pleasure. Sample delectable creations presented by favorite local restaurants and caterers who will offer some of their most creative culinary

delights for tasting. Attendees will vote for Best Taste and Best Presentation in both the dessert and hors d’oeuvre categories at the end of the evening. This event is a major annual fundraiser for the YMCA Loudoun County, featuring an extraordinary silent and live auction, dancing, champagne, and the perfect ingredients to create a unique and memorable holiday gift. Proceeds benefit the YMCA Loudoun County’s Building Bridges Program, which provides essential support to area families in need. Event time: 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Admission Fee/Ticket Price: $60/person general admission, $75/person at the door or reserved seat. West Belmond Place at the National Conference Center, 18980 Upper Blemont Place, Leesburg. (703)777-9622. http:/www.chocolatesgalore.com

Feb 15 to 17: International Gem & Jewelry Show – The International Gem & Jewelry Show offers the greatest selection and lowest prices on diamonds, gold, silver, beads, and more. Choose either costume or fine jewelry from more than 370 exhibitors from around the world. Event times: Friday 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dulles Expo Center, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center, Chantilly. (301)294-1640.

Feb 16: Loudoun Grown Expo - Join us for the 3rd Annual Loudoun Grown Expo! This event brings Loudoun’s wineries, CSAs, producers, and local restaurants together to showcase Loudoun’s local foods under one roof for all to enjoy. Event time: 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Admission Fee/Ticket Price: Free. Bush Tabernacle Skating Rink, 250 S Nursery Ave, Purcellville. (540) 751-2300. http://www.loudoungrownexpo.com.

Feb 16: Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra Mardi Gras - Escape to the Big Easy for Mardi Gras! Join the “second line” (a New Orleans brass band parade tradition!) as the Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra celebrates the birthplace of jazz. These first-rate jazz musicians from the D.C. area bring audiences to their feet in enthusiastic ovations whenever they perform their swinging interpretations of the great jazz classics. Artistic Director Jim Carroll has performed at some of the most prestigious venues in the world, including Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center, Royal Albert Hall, Apollo Theatre, and the White House. A versatile performer, he has shared the stage with Michael Jackson, Nancy Wilson, Maynard Ferguson, Billy Taylor, Woody Herman and His Thundering Herd, and the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra. Don’t miss this festive evening of swingin’ New Orleans big band tunes. Event time: 8:00 p.m. Admission Fee/Ticket Price: $22, $36, $44. 4400 University Drive, Fairfax. (888)945-2468.

Feb 23: Family Day: African American Pioneers in Aviation – Visitors will meet famed African American pilots from World War II, the Tuskegee Airmen, who fought discrimination both at home and abroad; learn about the accomplishments of other black pioneers of aviation and space; talk to museum experts; participate in hands-on activities; and listen to stories. This program is made possible by the generous support of Northrop Grumman Corporation. Event time: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Admission Fee/ Ticket Price: Free, Parking $15. National Air and Space Museum Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, 14390 Air and Space Museum Parkway, Chantilly. (703) 572-4118.

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INFORMATION

TRASH REMINDERS

TRASH PICKUP SCHEDULE: Trash: Mondays and Thursdays; Recyclables: Thursdays; Yard Waste: Thursdays

For acceptable recycling, please visit: www.american-disposal.com

Contact American Disposal Services at 703-368-0500 or visit www.american-disposal.com

Please remember to bring your trash toter in and store it properly out of plain view after trash pick-up. Toters must be stored in the garage or trash enclosure for single family homes and in either the garage or trash ‘cubby’ in townhouses. As stated in the Amended & Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions, Article 10.2(i) “trash containers shall not be permitted to remain in public view from Community Area or another lot except on days of collection”

Please place an identifying mark on your toter so it can be easily found if it blows into another yard.

ASSOCIATION FEES

MAIL ASSOCIATION PAYMENTS WITH COUPON TO:

Stone Ridge Association c/o Armstrong Mgmt Services P.O. Box 11983 Newark, NJ 07101-4983

All Assessment Payments are Due on the 1st of Each Month

2013 ADVERTISEMENT RATES Classified (Resident) - $10, Classified (Non-resident) - $25, Business Card - $75, Quarter Page (B&W) - $140, Quarter Page (Color) - $200, Half Page (B&W) - $250, Half Page (Color) - $350, Full Page (B&W) - $400, Full Page (Color) - $625.

Discounts are available for quarter page, half page, and full page ads.

All ads must be received by the 10th of the month for the following month’s publication. Ads will not be placed until payment is received; only checks written to Stone Ridge Association, Inc. will be accepted for payment. Ads must be submitted electronically to stoneridge-hoa@stoneridgeinc.org in .jpg or .pdf format with a minimum 300 dpi resolution and in the exact dimensions specified for the ad size purchased.

Contact Information: stoneridge-hoa@stoneridgeinc.org 24609 Nettle Mill Square Stone Ridge VA 20105 703-327-5179

Disclaimer: Display ads are paid advertisements and do not reflect endorsement by the Stone Ridge Association. The Stone Ridge Association, the Board of Directors, staff and members, nor Developer, make any representations as to the validity or qualifications of any advertiser.

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CLASSIFIEDS

SUPERIOR LANDSCAPING, INC Family Owned and Operated since 1985. Specialize in Landscape Renovations and Paver walkways, patios & walls; Machine Grading/Lawn Extension; Drainage issuesresolved; Spring Clean-Ups. Excellent Refs & Free Estimates. www.superiorlandscaping.net or 703-830-8800.

GET FIT NOW! Affordable, certified personal fitness training in your home! Get fit now with my 22+ years’ experience to make you your best! Sculpt, tone, strengthen, promote flexibility! Individualized programs; weight loss/ nutritional guidance; pre-natal/post-partum; yoga/ Pilates; all ages/fitness levels. Safe and effective. Equipment provided. Free phone consultation and special intro offer! Stephanie Gotfried (703)542-2595; stephaniegotfried@verizon.net; fitnesstogova.com.

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CONTACT INFO

24609 Nettle Mill Square, Stone Ridge, VA 20105 STONE RIDGE ASSOCIATION INC. Stoneridge-hoa@stoneridgeinc.org www.srnet.cc Office: 703-327-5179 Fax: 703-327-5729

SCHOOLS Arcola Elementary

HOURS OF OPERATION Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

CLUBHOUSE AND FITNESS CENTER (with key card) Sunday - Saturday 5:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director Director Director

Denise Harrover Bill Deal Beverly Conner Mike Rhodes Frank Gorli Mark McIntosh Greg Sye

STAFF General Manager Facilities & Grounds Manager Covenants Administrator Community Services Coordinator Events Coordinator Administrative Assistant Saturday Staff

Carol Teigen, PCAM Kevin Tremaine Erik Berndt Stephanie Berry Edit Sherry Darlene White Anne Fox

COMMITTEES Activities: Alton Bryant Communications: Sarah Reynolds Oji ARC: Ron Flax Covenants: Dave Greenwalt

703-327-5179

703-327-5179 703-327-5179 703-327-5179

OTHER CONTACTS Armstrong Management (Assessment) Van Metre Customer Care Allegra Print & Imaging Franklin Electric Mailboxes Plus

703-385-1133 703-348-5806 703-378-0020 540-752-9890 703-753-5521

EMERGENCIES Dial 911

NON-EMERGENCIES Dulles Urgent Care Center Arcola Pleasant Valley Fire INOVA Loudoun Hospital Poison Control Hotline Loudoun County Sheriff’s Dept.

703-542-7921 703-327-2222 703-858-6000 800-222-1222 703-777-1021

703-957-4390 Mercer Middle 703-957-4340 Freedom High 703-957-4300

LOUDOUN COUNTY Animal Control 703-777-0406 Animal Emergency Hospital 703-777-5755 Board of Supervisors 703-777-0204 Building and Development 703-777-0397 Building Inspections 703-777-0220 Dulles South Multipurpose Center 571-258-3456 Library – Sterling 703-444-3228 Library – Ashburn 703-737-8100 Parks & Recreation 703-777-0343 Post Office – Aldie 703-327-6975 Post Office – Chantilly 703-961-9419 United States Postal Service 1-800-ASK-USPS School Board Administration 703-771-6400 Transit & Commuter Services 703-777-0280 Treasurer 703-777-0380 Voter Registration 703-777-0380 Vehicle Registration 703-777-0260

UTILITIES Cable TV – Comcast 800-266-2278 FiOS – Verizon 888-438-3467 Gas – Washington Gas 703-750-1000 Gas – Washington Gas (Emergency) 800-752-7520 Electric – NOVEC 888-335-0500 Miss Utility 811 or 800-552-7001 Telephone – Verizon 800-483-4000 Trash/Recycling – American Disposal 703-368-0500 Loudoun Water 571-291-7880

Like “Stone Ridge HOA” on Facebook to get community news, pool information, and

event notices fast!

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