By Brian Trompeter
The McLean Citizens Association’s board of directors adopted a resolution July 3 urging Fairfax County officials to purchase power-load cots for the county government’s entire fleet of medical-transport vehicles to reduce injuries to patients and Emergency Medical Service (EMS) personnel.
By Brian Trompeter
Active, highly partisan and ultimately productive are how Del. Rip Sullivan (D-McLean) described this year’s General Assembly session at the McLean Citizens Association’s July 3 board meeting.
By Brian Trompeter
The Vienna town government and several partners are seeking to build a pool of certified food-and-beverage workers and place them in jobs in the local restaurant industry.
Duncan was a standout diver growing up in the Vienna area
For Greg Duncan, the hardest part is over. His goal and dream of making the U.S. Olympic team has been achieved.
Hahne played for the Saxons and for local youth-league teams
Rob Hahne had not planned to return to coaching high-school baseball so soon, if at all. But plans changed when the only position he said he’d consider making such a quick comeback for became vacant in recent weeks.
Tigers recorded 5-0 marks each of the past two seasons
Capturing two of the titles outright and sharing a third, the Tuckahoe Tigers earned a triple crown of summertime swimming this season, capped by winning the Northern Virginia Swimming League’s top Division 1 championship for the second straight year, with 5-0 records each time.
Outfielder Pegues will be a member of the North squad
The high-school baseball season isn’t officially over yet for Gabriel Pegues. He has at least three more games to play.
By Brian Trompeter
A democraphic study released by the Fairfax County government depicts a county that’s aging, diversifying racially and still growing, but more slowly.
By Brian Trompeter
Before heading off for a long summer break – they next will meet Aug. 26 – Vienna Town Council members on July 8 approved several more sidewalk projects to be financed by the Maud Ferris Robinson Charitable Trust.
By Brian Trompeter
As a young man growing up in Philadelphia, Scott Stroh was thrilled with the red-white-and-blue extravaganza celebrating the nation’s bicentennial in 1976.
