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Bittersweet End for Bulldogs
Westfield exits playoffs in first round, but wins sixth district title in nine years.
Bittersweet End for Bulldogs
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Bruins Chase Down State Cross-Country Title
Girls' team prevents Midlothian High School from passing Lake Braddock in record book.
Bruins Chase Down State Cross-Country Title
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Success No Surprise For Madison, Oakton
Local teams are confident heading into districts
Success No Surprise For Madison, Oakton
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Alexandria Bulletin March 20-26
Alexandria Bulletin March 20-26
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Alexandria Bulletin March 20-26
Alexandria Bulletin March 20-26
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'This Was Like a Cat Mortuary'
Mount Vernon woman kept nearly 200 cats in her Burke townhouse
'This Was Like a Cat Mortuary'
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Church Honors Fair Oaks Fire, Police
Church Honors Fair Oaks Fire, Police
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Tutoring Those in Need
Reston resident Barbara Sorenson helps students with homework and more.
Tutoring Those in Need
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'This Was Like a Cat Mortuary'
Mount Vernon woman kept nearly 200 cats in her Burke townhouse
'This Was Like a Cat Mortuary'
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Helping Those in Need
Betty Livingston is honored for her tireless volunteer work in the city.
Helping Those in Need
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South Pole Comes to Springfield
August in Antarctica commemorates Richard Byrd Library’s 55th Anniversary.
The Richard Byrd Library will beat the heat with its 55th Anniversary Celebration, August in Antarctica. The organizations that founded the library in 1958, such as the Friends of Richard Byrd Library, the Woman’s Club of Springfield, the Upper Pohick Community League, and the Springfield Art Guild are collaborating to run this event. The celebration will have two components.
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‘It’s a Really Fun Horror Story’
Robinson presents ‘Little Shop of Horrors.’
Horror, romance, music – and a hungry, man-eating plant – they’re all in Robinson Secondary’s production of "Little Shop of Horrors."
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Vienna Preschoolers Help Less-fortunate
F. B. Meekins Preschool partners with Emmaus Church to bring food and goods to Our Daily Bread pantry in Vienna.
To kick off the season of sharing, F. B. Meekins Preschool in Vienna partnered with Emmaus United Church of Christ to give its preschoolers an opportunity to share their good fortune and bounty with families less fortunate.
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Letter: Vision of The City
Having Bob Wood on City Council will bring us unmatched experience, leadership, and ability to bring us together again. Alexandria and its children deserve that Vision of the City — and this means turning the ballot over on election day, filling in the box next to “John R. ‘Bob’ Wood” and putting him on City Council. It won’t take long to look at what some others have to offer, we did … and we’ve decided to vote for Bob Wood for City Council.
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Super-Insulation Talk Attracts Homeowners in Reston
How to lower electric, gas and water bills?
The Rose Gallery at Reston Community Center at Lake Anne in Reston was the venue for a well-attended presentation by Rich and Marian Taschler on proper home insulation and its mostly unknown benefits. The program was offered under the auspices of Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at George Mason University.
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Chantilly: Young Players Shine in Postseason for Westfield Girls’ Lacrosse
Frosh McNamara, sophomore Markert combine for 9 goals in region semis.
The Westfield girls' lacrosse team earned a state tournament berth.
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And Another Thing I’m “Righting” On
Not only did last week’s CT Scan indicate shrinkage, where necessary – and stability, where hoped for – it also accomplished these hoped-for goals after only two months of chemotherapy (still infused every three weeks) rather than the normal three months of chemotherapy. So depending on how the calendar/treatment schedule actually fell, I probably received two fewer infusions than usual, yet all the radiological indications – and interpretations – continue to be encouraging; after five and a half years, no less. I think I’m entitled to use the word amazing – and lucky, too.
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4-Year-Olds Learn About Entrepreneurship
“Camila’s Lemonade Stand” author visits Potomac Nursery School.
“If you could start your own business — any business you wanted, what would you choose?” asked teacher Barbara Haas to her class of 4-year-olds at Potomac Nursery School. The question prompted answers from the children of “I would have a business where I could take care of animals” to “I would want to make delicious food for people.” Some wanted to become home builders, doctors or fire-fighters; others wanted to become lawyers to help other people.