Miriam Paula Machado is running as a write-in candidate for the Manassas Park City Governing Body.
She hopes to fill one of two open council seats on the board.
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She lost it last November to Emily Fallon who is sentenced to serve one year in prison after she stole more than $23,000 from the Anne E. Moncure Elementary School PTO, while she was the president of the organization.
Press release:
“Make a Difference,”that is what the 138 dedicated volunteers did at the FOTO River cleanup on Saturday, October 15, 2016 at five sites along the Occoquan Watershed.
A gun was found in the backpack of a 17-year-old Colonial Forge High School student.
From Stafford sheriff’s spokeswoman MC Moncure:
A school bus that left Rockledge Elementary School in Lake Ridge carrying children caught fire under the hood.
The children were evacuated and fire and rescue crews were called to meet the bus near the intersection of Old Bridge Road and Harbor Drive.
A man showed at Sentara Northern Virginia Medical Center in Woodbridge shortly after 4 p.m. Thursday suffering from a gunshot in the leg.
Police were called to the hospital to interview the man and found inconsistencies in the victim’s story, according to a police statement released today:
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The Stafford County Sheriff’s Office just released the names of two men charged in the overnight shots fired call turned police standoff in North Stafford:
Kevin Wayne Smith, Jr., age 23 of Salem Way Drive in Woodbridge was charged with Attempted 2nd Degree Murder and Use of a Firearm in the Commission of a Felony.
Calling all horror fans: if you’re in for a good scare, then The 2016 Death Trail “Asylum” is the next on your Halloween to-do.
The Death Trail is an attraction just outside Dumfries that incorporates a good scare for horror fanatics, but the last five minutes of the trail is the real hook of the entire attraction.
The engine compartment of a Chevrolet Impala parked outside a Costco caught fire.
Fire and rescue crews were called to the big-box store at Potomac Mills mall about 12:15 p.m.
Williams Ordinary is one of the oldest structures in the county dating back to when Dumfries was still a bustling port town on the Potomac River. Today, the building on Route 1 south (Main Street in Dumfries) is owned by the county government and used as offices for its Historic Preservation Division.
Williams Ordinary was thought to have been built as a tavern in 1760. But new tests revealed the building is newer, dating back to just before George Washington took the Office of the Presidency, to 1786 – 87.