Thursday, April 26, 2012
A Dumfries man has been arrested and charged in connection with the incident. Police are still looking for a second suspect.
Police have arrested a man believed responsible for a double stabbing at a party Friday night. Laquan Berryman, of 4007 Mammoth Cave Loop in nearby Dumfries, was arrested April 24 for his alleged involvement in a stabbing that occurred at a home in the 10300 block of 7th Regiment Drive in the wee hours of April 21, police said. Berryman is charged with malicious wounding and is being held at the Prince William County Detention Center with no bond, police said. A court date is set for June 7. Manassas City Police said they are still searching for one more suspect in the stabbing. No description of the remaining suspect was provided from the victims or partygoers. The suspects were last seen driving away in a red Dodge Neon. This is an …
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Police are seeking the public's help to find the people responsible for a double stabbing Friday night at a party.
Manassas City Police is investigating after two males were stabbed at a party Friday night. Officers were advised of a party taking place in the 10300 block of 7th Regiment Drive around 2:40 a.m, April 20. They were told a group of black males arrived to the party and started fighting with other people in attendance, which resulted in two males being stabbed. One male was stabbed in the arm and the other male was stabbed several times in the upper torso and had to be flown out to a regional hospital due to the extent of his injuries, police said Saturday. No description of the suspects was made available to police. The suspects were last seen driving away in a red Dodge Neon. This is an ongoing investigation. Anyone with information …
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
The House and Senate have defeated bills that would have required local candidates to list their party affiliation on the ballot— a mandate that would have made all local elections partisan.
- ELECTIONS
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Wednesday, February 15, 2012
By Mason Brown Capital News Service Richmond, VA – Front Royal Mayor Timothy Darr could have been forced out of office if the General Assembly had passed legislation requiring local election ballots to list each candidate’s political party. That’s because Darr works for the U.S. Department of Defense – and federal law prohibits federal employees from running in elections under party affiliation. Fortunately for Darr, he no longer has to worry about the issue: The House and Senate have defeated bills that would have required local candidates to list their party affiliation on the ballot – a mandate that would have made all local elections partisan. “It was kind of disturbing it got brought up,” said Darr, who has served on the town council …
