Alexandria



Federal prosecutors in Alexandria charged 14 people Thursday with paying money or trading guns and drugs to purchase 388,000 cartons of contraband cigarettes intended for sale in New York.


communitycalendar

KINGS PARK USED-BOOK SALE, fiction, romance, science fiction, coffee table books, autographed books, children's books, audio cassettes, CDs and videos. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Kings Park Library, 9000 Burke Lake Rd., Burke. Admission, free. 703-232-8717.


Alexandria Government News
Teacher has a gift for making math add up: Woodbridge Senior High educator uses sound effects, classical music to help students pass SOL test
(Post, November 12, 2009)

Manassas real estate regains a pulse: Sales, prices have city financial officials 'optimistic the worst is over,' though cuts might not be
(Post, November 12, 2009)

D.C. marriage bill draws eyes across the region
(Post, November 12, 2009)

Quicker rebound seen for D.C. area: Expansion expected to help restore tax revenue, Moody's says
(Post, November 11, 2009)

Map divides the insured from the sidelined: Many in affluent areas are struggling Growing need squeezes access to medical care
(Post, November 9, 2009)
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Alexandria Schools News
crimereport: Crime Report
(Post, November 12, 2009)

homesales: Home Sales
(Post, November 12, 2009)

adopt a pet: Moxie, top, is available from the Fairfax County Animal Shelter. Periwinkle is available from the Humane Society of Fairfax County.
(Post, November 12, 2009)

animalwatch: Animal Watch
(Post, November 12, 2009)

inbrief
(Post, November 12, 2009)
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Alexandria Crime News
local digest: local digest
(Post, October 31, 2009)

Va. gang members sentenced for attempting to murder rivals
(Post, October 30, 2009; 4:29 PM)

crimereport: Crime Report
(Post, October 29, 2009)

In N.Va., mixed news about gang activity: Serious crime down, but report notes rise in middle school offenses
(Post, October 27, 2009)

Solving crimes with simply the snap of a finger: More Washington area police using mobile print reader, but critics worry about privacy
(Post, October 25, 2009)
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