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Manassas Journal Messenger | Police reopen 21-year-old murder case
The Virginia State Police started a task force last spring to reopen the 21-year-old murder case of trooper Johnny Rush Bowman, who was killed inside his Manassas home. The task force, which includes investigators from state police, Manassas City police and the Prince William County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office, are reviewing the evidence in the case…
Manassas Journal Messenger | Wild horses go on the block
Kathy Garcia said she was excited and nervous to be getting a wild horse. The Triangle woman got her horse for a $160 bid at the Adopt-a-Wild Horse & Burro Program auction at Meadowood Special Recreation Area in Lorton on Saturday. Bidding for the horses started at $125. Garcia said she was excited because she…
Candidate has radio show hosts seething
The business dealings of Democrat John Stevens are under attack by two local radio show hosts just two weeks into his campaign to unseat 22-year incumbent Rep. Frank Wolf, R-10th District. Don Geronimo and Mike O’Meara during their “Don & Mike Show” on July 16 alleged that the 33-year-old Loudoun software developer bought up Internet…
Potomac News Online | Five drug-related incidents reported
A 21-year-old Manassas area woman was charged with possession of a controlled substance after police served her with four felony warrants for distribution of a controlled substance in one of five drug-related incidents Prince William County police reported Tuesday. • Emily Jane Oelve, 21, of 9972 Shallow Creek Loop, Apt. 201, near [email protected] William Business…
Obituaries for Friday, Nov.23, 2001
Maurice K. Ausberry Maurice Kelly Ausberry, 44, of Calverton, died Monday, Nov. 19, 2001, at University of Virginia Medical Center, Charlottesville. He is survived by his daughter, Cherokee Waters of Gainesville; one brother, Charles McLennon of Calverton; two aunts; one uncle; and many other relatives and friends. The family will receive friends at 10 a.m….
Potomac News Online | Toll lanes discussed to meet area’s transit needs
High occupancy toll lanes, or HOT lanes, are the next wave in road funding nationwide because of gradual political acceptance and the lifting of federal restrictions, speakers at a regional transportation summit said Monday. The transportation summit, organized by Fairfax Sen. Ken Cuccinelli, R-37th District, was held at George Mason University’s Fairfax campus Monday with…