Western High School Boundary Map options (A/B/C/D)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

For Crossfield parents who've been in the Oakton pyramid, telling them a "cohesive community" is "nearby" doesn't really resonate because they don't think of Herndon areas to the west as part of their community.

Sad they don't consider themselves part of the community in which they live. I find that rather odd.

Lees Corner is at Fairfax 22033, Chantilly HS is in Chantilly, 20151. Are you saying Lees Corner should not go to Chantilly HS because Lees Corner is in a different city and in a different zip code than Chantilly HS? What is your point?

Heavens no! Do you restrict yourself by zipcode?

I said nothing about zip code. PP made it clear that she was quite restrictive in what she considers her community. And, none of us live in cities. We live in Fairfax County

I've no idea what she considers her community--but it is clearly does not include where she lives. She made that clear. Rather exclusive.

However, when your child is in high school, one would hope that they develop friendships with more kids than they went to elementary or middle school. When those other kids live milies and miles away, it becomes more difficult to get together. As freshmen and sophomores they are dependent on parental transportation. That is why it is so good to go to school with other students who live nearby.

Her statement that she did not consider people west of her to be part of her community is revealing.

Good point! We do not restrict community based on Zipcode.

We can live in different zipcode but in same community. Or we live in the same zipcode but in different community.

What is your point then? Sounds like either way your kids attend schools with kids outside of your self-defined "community". If you want to handpick your community, there is a thing called private school that allows you to do just that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Crossfield-Carson-Skyview is the only thing that makes sense.


Let’s unite to get that message out!

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I heard that they are looking into Brookfield or poplar tree for Westfield instead of lees corner.

Also part of GBW might branch off to Westfield after Rocky Run.

Kathy Smith would never allow that to happen.

This is not going to happen. I believe the PP who suggested this is trolling.

And, for the PP who said they have to take somebody out of Chantilly--they are taking Oak Hill to Skyview.
They do not need another school to be taken of out Chantilly. Not Lee's Corner, not Poplar Tree, and not Brookfield.

Truth is nobody should be moved out of Chantilly because everyone can walk there, easily bike there or get there pretty fast. What is the obsession with moving ppl out of Chantilly, you ask?

Oh wait, I know! RIO refused to go to Skyview, then the FCPS School Board accommodated based on politics (not logic) which then made them have to pull from Westfield to fill Skyview which then creates too many empty seats at Westfield which then makes them move kids out of Chantilly which then uproots kids from Oakton. So I dunno maybe “Rooted in Oakton” needs to be uprooted now? Call the School Board out on this bullsh**, ppl! I should also mention this also makes ppl walking distance to Centerville have to go to Westfields. Now that you know the ROOT of all problems, you can give your feedback accordingly.

I don't know how you came up with this stupid narrative, but once again, Floris, McNair, and Coates were ALWAYS going to go to Skyview. It has absolutely nothing to do with whether Crossfield stays at Oakton or not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

For Crossfield parents who've been in the Oakton pyramid, telling them a "cohesive community" is "nearby" doesn't really resonate because they don't think of Herndon areas to the west as part of their community.

The bulk of Crossfield families live in Franklin Farm. Guess where they shop for groceries? Franklin Farm. You know the shopping center on Franklin Farm Rd. and 286. Sure, we all shop in other areas, too--but, the closest and most convenient is Franklin Farm. I seriously doubt they are spending much time in Oakton.

Where do most of them play sports? Chantilly Youth Association.
My kids did CYA--you cannot pretend that most Crossfield kids are playing elsewhere.

100% I don't know why these parents are claiming they are part of the Waples + Navy communities when they really aren't AT ALL. Literally the only connection is that their middle schoolers are in AAP with these kids but guess what? They are also in AAP with kids from....Floris, McNair, Coates, and Oak Hill. And no, PTO presidents, your annual basketball game between Navy and Crossfield 6th graders in which they interact literally ONE TIME in 7 years of elementary school does NOT make your kids best friends. None of those kids know each other. The "but we go to Navy for AAP" excuse is NOT a good excuse. Only a small handful of AAP kids from Crossfield go to Navy every year and we all know yours are not among those kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

For Crossfield parents who've been in the Oakton pyramid, telling them a "cohesive community" is "nearby" doesn't really resonate because they don't think of Herndon areas to the west as part of their community.

The bulk of Crossfield families live in Franklin Farm. Guess where they shop for groceries? Franklin Farm. You know the shopping center on Franklin Farm Rd. and 286. Sure, we all shop in other areas, too--but, the closest and most convenient is Franklin Farm. I seriously doubt they are spending much time in Oakton.

Where do most of them play sports? Chantilly Youth Association.
My kids did CYA--you cannot pretend that most Crossfield kids are playing elsewhere.

100% I don't know why these parents are claiming they are part of the Waples + Navy communities when they really aren't AT ALL. Literally the only connection is that their middle schoolers are in AAP with these kids but guess what? They are also in AAP with kids from....Floris, McNair, Coates, and Oak Hill. And no, PTO presidents, your annual basketball game between Navy and Crossfield 6th graders in which they interact literally ONE TIME in 7 years of elementary school does NOT make your kids best friends. None of those kids know each other. The "but we go to Navy for AAP" excuse is NOT a good excuse. Only a small handful of AAP kids from Crossfield go to Navy every year and we all know yours are not among those kids.

Not to mention look at where Waples kids go for AAP. You don't see them clamoring to go to South Lakes so they can stay with their AAP community, do you?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

So Oakton is 10 minutes longer for you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

We don't live in Franklin Farm.

We live about as close to oakton as you're going to get and still go to carson. There's a different experience if you're on the east side of west ox vs west in a number of ways. Thats why all the distance/time arguments aren't persuasive for our situation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

So Oakton is 10 minutes longer for you.

On the bus, yes. But let's talk about driving because let's face it, in high school, a lot of kids are either driving themselves, carpooling, or being picked up after school because of activities. From Franklin Farm to Oakton at 5pm when I would, for example, be picking up a child from any sort of after school program, it would take me 20-30 minutes to get to the high school and then at least 20-30 minutes on the way back (on a good day), so potentially 60+ minutes round trip. Meanwhile, if I were doing the same to Carson/Skyview, it would take me max 10 minutes each way.

Which one of those is more appealing to you as the parent doing a lot of this driving in the younger years?

And what sounds safer for a high schooler that's a new driver on an icy winter evening? Driving on congested 66 to avoid dealing with ice on windy, narrow Waples Mill or Fox Mill Roads or taking literally three turns on major, easy to drive on roads to get home?

It's a no brainer!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I suspect a lot of Fox Mill parents have signed the rooted petition in the hopes of being sent to Skyview.

Once more: If Meren really wants to continue to support South Lakes, she needs to lobby to get rid of IB. That is what her constituents want. Most of them.

100% someone did an analysis of zip codes and there were a lot of people who live in Fox Mill and Navy zip codes -- far more than people who live in 20171.

20171 is also a Navy zip code fwiw

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

We don't live in Franklin Farm.

We live about as close to oakton as you're going to get and still go to carson. There's a different experience if you're on the east side of west ox vs west in a number of ways. Thats why all the distance/time arguments aren't persuasive for our situation.

You are in the minority. And don't tell me you live in Folkstone. That's literally a straight shot with one left turn to get to Carson/Skyview. I know the Crossfield boundaries and you cannot convince me that Oakton is closer/easier for the majority of people who are zoned to Crossfield. Maybe we should listen to PP's argument about people East of West Ox/Reston Parkway vs those of us West of it. Fine, make Crossfield a split feeder. You guys can stay at Oakton.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is my take:

An earlier PP seems to think that Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because of Crossfield. THAT IS NOT TRUE!

Reaction to Map A

Westfield is losing kids to Skyview because they live in close proximity to Skyview and because it has never been good for that area to be at Westfield. The only reason they were at Westfield is because there was no local school for them. If you look at a map, they are separated from the rest of the residential areas of Westfield by the airport and industrial faciiities. The time/distance is extreme and the traffic is terrible.
Benefit to the students: community cohesiveness and ability to participate in after school activities
Benefit to the school system: big savings in transportation (buses, fuel, and drivers) Also, Westfield is reaching capacity with new contruction in the area. Approaching 2800 students.

Some Crossfield parents want their kids to stay at Oakton which makes no sense because of the distance. Crossfield neighborhoods are VERY close to Skyview and a very long way from Oakton.
Benefit to students: a cohesive community nearby with very short commute. More ability to participate in after school activities and far less time on the school bus.
Benefit to school system: very big savings in transportation.

Oak Hill is right across from Skyview and is in all scenarios because Chantilly is overcrowded. While the community is happy with Chantilly, it is clear that Chantilly needs relief from overcrowding. Chantilly is only ten minutes from Oak Hill, but Chantilly is approaching 3000 students.
Benefit to students: less crowded school and extremely short commute--easy access to afterschool activities
Benefit to school system: relief to Chantilly overcrowding. Fewer temporary classrooms needed.

Because so many would necessarily leave Westfield, some backfill is needed.
Centreville is also overcrowded and this will give some relief to Centreville.
There are also neighborhoods equidistant to Westfield and Chantilly that could reasonable be sent to Westfield. Some are currently assigned to Cub Run Elementary school and this would eliminate a split feeder-especially if the students are also sent to Stone.

This seems to me to be the most reasonable solution.
Fox Mill is also close to Skyview and is currently assigned to South Lakes. If Fox Mill is pulled out of South Lakes that will require backfill from somewhere for South Lakes.

Option A presents the most common sense solution that benefits students and the school system in savings of transportation funds.

4.1 miles and 45 min (to Carson) is so so close!

There's one mom who goes on and on about her child's 45 minute bus ride from Franklin Farm to Carson but I have talked to my neighbors - the middle school bus ride from the first stop near our house is 30 minutes and the bus ride to Oakton (our stop is somewhere in the middle) is 40 minutes.

We don't live in Franklin Farm.

We live about as close to oakton as you're going to get and still go to carson. There's a different experience if you're on the east side of west ox vs west in a number of ways. Thats why all the distance/time arguments aren't persuasive for our situation.

You STILL live closer to Carson than Franklin in this case, PP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I suspect a lot of Fox Mill parents have signed the rooted petition in the hopes of being sent to Skyview.

Once more: If Meren really wants to continue to support South Lakes, she needs to lobby to get rid of IB. That is what her constituents want. Most of them.

100% someone did an analysis of zip codes and there were a lot of people who live in Fox Mill and Navy zip codes -- far more than people who live in 20171.

20171 is also a Navy zip code fwiw

You are digging yourself into a hole, RIO mom. Just stop. No amount of arguing is going to make your case legitimate.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I suspect a lot of Fox Mill parents have signed the rooted petition in the hopes of being sent to Skyview.

Once more: If Meren really wants to continue to support South Lakes, she needs to lobby to get rid of IB. That is what her constituents want. Most of them.

100% someone did an analysis of zip codes and there were a lot of people who live in Fox Mill and Navy zip codes -- far more than people who live in 20171.

20171 is also a Navy zip code fwiw

You are digging yourself into a hole, RIO mom. Just stop. No amount of arguing is going to make your case legitimate.

Dp. She may not even be RIO. You sound unhinged with your conspiracy theories about Navy and Fox Mill. No one wants to join in your Crossfield PTA mom wars.