MANASSAS, Va. — Retired Prince William County Police Chief Charlie T. Deane got a proper send off this past weekend.
A private party for the chief was held at Flightworks at Manassas Regional Airport on Saturday night. It was paid for and attended by private citizens, said Prince William police spokesman Jonathan Perok.
8:30 a.m. Tuesday
Police just announced an arrest in the shooting case that left a woman in Dumfries hospitalized.
STAFFORD, Va. — If you take a short trip down Spring Lake Drive in Stafford, you’re in for a long holiday lights show.
WOODBRIDGE, Va. –– A car crash has led to an emergency closure of Botts Avenue in Woodbridge planned for Tuesday.
More in an statement from the Virginia Department of Transportation:
By URIAH KISER
WOODBRIDGE, Va. — It’s no secret developers in Woodbridge have shifted their focus west of U.S. 1, which for years has been known for strip shopping centers and auto dealers.
Stacy Keach served at the Grand Marshal for the 67th Annual Greater Manassas Christmas Parade on Saturday.
OCCOQUAN, Va. — Named after the quaint brick walkway and gaslights that line Occoquan’s Mill Street, Gaslight Landing is rebooting the stalled construction of their remaining river and roadside housing units.
FROM QUANTICO SENTRY
QUANTICO, Va. — Santa is coming to town! Both the Town of Quantico and Marine Corps Base Quantico will host holiday events Sunday geared to get the community in the holiday spirit and Santa will make special guest appearances at each.
DUMFRIES, Va. — A female driver wearing male boxer shorts and a bra, an underage girl in a backseat, and a man with a camera all inside the same car.
That’s what Dumfries Police Sgt. J.J. Vazquez saw when he stopped a car on Prince William Circle in Dumfries on Oct. 20, according to court documents.
LAKE RIDGE, Va. — What played out as political theater earlier this year was revisited last night at a meeting of the Prince William Committee of 100.
At a panel discussion on transparency in local government, memories from a battle fought earlier this year to eradicate “discretionary funds” from the coffers of Prince William County Supervisors – about $335,000 in monies left over to each of the eight supervisors from the previous year’s budget to fix sidewalks, streetlights, and donate to community causes – were rehashed.
