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Manassas Journal Messenger | Locking caps protect your gasoline
It’s a flashback to the late ’70s. People are stealing gasoline again, and auto parts dealers can’t keep locking gas caps on the shelves. Dealers are saying that their customers need the caps to protect their gasoline investment. Gas prices across the county averaged $3.16 per gallon late Saturday. “We’ve had a couple of customers…
Second coming
By KEITH McMILLAN [email protected] DUMFRIES On the same day one of their stars from the past appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated, Potomac’s newest group of ballplayers earned its second consecutive trip to the state tournament. The Panthers used stingy man-to-man defense and a patient offense to score 22 of the game’s final 27…
Potomac News Online | Recreation: Tourists come for history, shopping, fun
Back to Discover Prince William One of the many features that make Prince William County so special is its variety of top-notch attractions offered to tourists and residents. Discover the historic serenity of hallowed fields where soldiers fought the first major battle of America’s Civil War, the distinction and warmth of shops and boutiques in…
Perfect ending for Mt. Union’s Moore
SALEM — While Bridgewater came up three points short of a dream season, Chuck Moore’s Mount Union career couldn’t have ended in a more perfect manner. The senior tailback, who earlier in the week accepted the Gagliardi Trophy as the top player in Division III football, led the Purple Raiders to their sixth Amos Alonzo…
Stump collects second career NABI title
Deborah Stump of Beltsville, Md., collected her second career National Amateur Bowlers (NABI) title when she won the Baltimore-Washington Region NABI Tournament hosted by AMF Bowie (Md.) Lanes on March 16-17. It took a handicap series score of 648 or higher in the semifinals for the top five bowlers to advance to the finals. In…
Short in stature, long on heart
Manassas The politically correct term is “vertically challenged,” but wide receivers probably just call him short. The thing is that Virginia Mutiny cornerback Slugger Robinson doesn’t care a whole lot, because he plans on being on top at the end. Standing 5-foot-4 and weighing 150 pounds, Robinson is the smallest player in the Mason-Dixon Football…