Town Talk: Elevate FXBG
Barbara Gustavson and Janel Donohue preview the event on April 19th that focuses on building stronger resilience, as well as mental and emotional wellness in our lives and in the workplace. It’s also about brain health. More
Barbara Gustavson and Janel Donohue preview the event on April 19th that focuses on building stronger resilience, as well as mental and emotional wellness in our lives and in the workplace. It’s also about brain health. More
Cornelia Rutherford, “R,” and Jim Miller preview the Faire May 13-June 11 on weekends. The theme is “Exploration.”
Mike Zitz and Dennis Rapkins. Play Ball! A new season is here and it’s time to start thinking about summer baseball for your kids or grandkids. June 1 the deadline for registration. sunshinebaseball.net for info.
Alex Hetherington and Kristen Loflin preview the Marine Corps Historic Half/Semper 5 miler and Devil Dog Double on May 21st in Fredericksburg. Sign up at marinemarathon.com
Race Director Brian Pessolano with information on the May 7th race for kids. There’s a mile race for ages 6-17, 1/2 mile for ages 10 and under and the Caboose Run for 5 and under. gtrfredericksburg.com
Dave the Computer Guy with Techs in the Burg on Lafayette Blvd. talks about the passing of a Tech giant, transistors in a CPU, backing up phones, Wifi security and ergonomics.
Teachers Heidi Ribel and Mark Wright and seven members of “Something Rotten.” We meet some the cast and hear four songs. “Something Rotten” Thursday thru Saturday at JM. Tickets at the door or here
Carolyn Wilder and Karen Brace talk about when and when not try to help animals. We talk about birds, squirrels and deer–and the process to become involved with animal rehab. wildliferescue.org
Mary Buck (Howell Branch Manager) and Craig Graziano (Downtown Fredericksburg Branch) talk about teen art and poetry shows, branch gardens, getting a library card and technology and the end of card catalogs.
Dave Muraca and Ann Waters. Preview of upcoming events at Kenmore and Ferry Farm. How the discoveries at Ferry Farm has changed how history looks at Mary Washington.