Obituaries

Charles Arnold “Chuck” Senior, age 68, of Bishopville, MD, formerly of Woodbridge, VA, died on Monday, June 1, 2020 at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin, MD. Born in Philadelphia, PA, he was the son of the late Charles and Myrtle Wackenhut Senior.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 18 years, Barbara Senior; his daughters, Jennifer N. Senior, Stephanie Brooke Morgan, her husband Samuel, their mother, Carolyn Garrity Mohaupt, all of Woodbridge, VA, and stepson James R. Nalls, of Onancock, VA. He was affectionately known as “PopPop” to his six grandchildren: Lindsey Rau, Jesse Nalls, Alyssa Morgan, Summer Morgan, Jordan Starr, and Hayley Nalls, as well as one great-granddaughter, Evangeline Rau. Also surviving him are two sisters, Beverly Mae Hutchins of Woodbridge, VA and Cheryl Anne Senior of Florida.


News

Manassas Police Chief Douglas Keen stood before the city council Monday night, about 24 hours after a peaceful protest turned into a riot.

There, he explained how nearly 200 rioters chased him and his officers, pinning them down in the Battery Heights neighborhood just off Signal Hill Road.


Obituaries

Carolyn Hawe (1932 – 2020) of Chesapeake, Va. passed away peacefully in her sleep on Saturday, April 25, 2020.

Carolyn was predeceased by her husband Russell, her son Richard, and her grandsons Robert, Jr., Ryan, and Nicolas. Carolyn is survived by her children Hilarie, Carol, Robert, Mark, Abby, Jim, Meredith, Natalia; ten grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.


Obituaries

Moses Leroy Nafzinger, 90, passed away on April 27, 2020, at Thornapple Manor in Hastings, Michigan. He was born on November 6, 1929, on the family farm in Long Green, Maryland to Lois Krabill Nafzinger and Lewis M. Nafzinger.

He graduated from Towson High School, in Towson, Maryland, Juniata College, in Huntingdon Pennsylvania, and received his medical degree from the University of Maryland in Baltimore.


Business

A publically-traded furniture company in Bassett, about 250 miles away from Fredericksburg, tells Potomac Local News its employees are going back to work following a closure due to the coronavirus.

This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.


The Catholic Charities Mother of Mercy Free Medical Clinic opened its second location Monday in Woodbridge. The clinic will operate entirely on telemedicine during the pandemic.

“The new clinic is a powerful, visible witness to the Gospel of Life. Health care professionals volunteer their time as a labor of love and deliver life-giving, compassionate care to vulnerable men and women in our communities,” said Bishop Michael F. Burbidge, Diocese of Arlington. “I am so pleased that the clinic is able to expand its reach, especially as the nation is experiencing the current public health emergency and access to standard health care services is limited. This is particularly important for those already experiencing hardship.”


View More Stories