Mae was born on April 19, 1956 and passed away on November 25, 2019. Mae was a resident of Woodbridge, Virginia.
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“Binky” Paulette Brown Hill passed away at at 3:41 pm on Sunday November 17 of complications from Acute Intermittent Porphyria. Binky was known to all as a kind, thoughtful, and happy soul. She is survived by her Mother, Carol Jean Ekins, husband, Corey Jonathan Hill, sons, Dylan Aaron Hill, Jesse Ryan Hill , and Jared Austin Hill, brothers, Justin Andrew Brown, Troy Dorian Brown, Dana Loren Brown, and Christopher Brandon Rice, and sister Jennifer Laura Rice and her beloved Pug Truffle. She was preceded in death by her father Gerald Andrew Brown.
Paulette was a 1982 graduate of T.C. Williams where she was a member of the crew team as a coxswain. She became an LPN through T.C. Williams and Alexandria Hospital’s nursing program.
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Good Afternoon
The American Legion Post #28 (Buck Keyes) in Triangle, Virginia is celebrating 100 years of comradery and community service to the state of Virginia and the United States of America. The Post will be hosting a Centennial celebration on October 10th, 2026, from 12 noon until 6 pm. Free food and fun for all! Please publish our invitation to the public as you possibly can. Thank you. The address and the Point of Contact are as follows:
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Jaracy Ann Smith, 62, of Alexandria, Virginia was called home to be with the LORD on November 16, 2019. She was born on August 5, 1957 to Roosevelt and Ruth Annalee Smith in the City of Alexandria. She was affectionately called “Joycee” from a young age by family and friends. She was educated in the public-school systems of Washington DC and the City of Alexandria.
All throughout her life, Joycee was dedicated to taking care of others. Even though she was the youngest of all her siblings, Joycee was the “glue” that held the family together. She would coordinate all the family functions and holiday gatherings, often hosting them at her house and cooking most of the food. Family and friends would often make requests for her southern cooking as she was best known for her collard greens, macaroni and cheese, and just about everything else – – especially cakes and pies. While she often let others be the “life” of the party, she would not hesitate to make a funny joke or tell a hilarious story about herself or other family members. Joycee was outspoken but soft-hearted. As a testament to her strong faith in the LORD, her generosity was always on display as she would often donate food, provide housing and assist anyone in need. She was a dedicated, faithful member of the Harvest Assembly Baptist Church.
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Norma Jean Alvey Green passed away November 19, 2019 at the age of 76 at her home in Dumfries, VA, after a long battle with cancer. She was preceded in death by the love of her life, Charles Freeman Green, her parents John and Hazel Alvey, and her brother James Alvey. She is survived by her beloved daughter Terri Jeanine Caldwell, her precious grandchildren Kylee Rose, Odin and Breanna; her sisters Marjorie Barrett and Sandra Thurston and her husband Jerry; her brothers John Alvey III, William Alvey and his wife Joanne, Richard Alvey and his wife Joanne, Benjamin Alvey, Michael Alvey and his wife Linda, and Jay Alvey, and many loving nieces and nephews and cousins.
Norma was born April 9, 1943 in Wilmington, DE. Raised in Lorton, VA, she attended Lorton and Gunston Elementary Schools, and graduated from Mt. Vernon High School in 1961. She married Charles Green October 13, 1961.
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Dark Star Saloon & Cafe serves fresh farm-to-fork, gourmet food in a casual environment.
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A new 1,400-space, seven-floor commuter parking deck will be built between Sentara Northern Virginia Medical Center and Wegmans in Woodbridge, where a new Potomac Nationals baseball stadium was slated to go.
The stadium deal fell through in 2o17 when the team and county leaders couldn’t reach a stadium financing deal. The team moved to Fredericksburg, became the Fredericksburg Nationals, and is slated to play ball in a new $30 million stadium in April.
There’s a new road name for longtime Supervisor Maureen Caddigan.
The Potomac District Supervisor’s name was placed on a street linking Route 1 with Inn Street in Triangle, near the National Museum of the Marine Corps entrance.