On July 7 at 6:11AM, Prince William County Police Department investigators from the Crash Investigation Unit responded to Nokesville Road just north of Fauquier Drive in Nokesville (20181) to investigate a two-vehicle crash, according Officer Nathan Probus, police department spokesman.

Aden Road (Route 646) in Nokesville will be closed to through traffic between Colvin Lane and Marsteller Drive beginning Monday, July 9 until winter 2018-19 for crews to rehabilitate and reinstall the historic wrought-iron truss bridge over the Norfolk Southern Railroad.

Andrew Buchheit, principal at T. Clay Wood Elementary School since 2011, was officially named president-elect of the Virginia Association of Elementary School Principals (VAESP) during the state conference last week. Buchheit will take the reins of president in 2019.

On June 7, the Medical Examiner’s Office in Manassas confirmed the identity of the human remains located in the 14800 block of Glenkirk Road in Nokesville on June 5 as Palmer Curtis MARSH, 16, of Nokesville, said Sgt. Jonathan Perok, spokesman for Prince William County Police Department

On June 5 at approximately 3:00PM, authorities located unidentified human remains in a wooded area near the 14800 block of Glenkirk Road in Nokesville (20181), according to a 9:05 p.m. news release from Sgt. Jonathan Perok, police department spokesman. Perok said the area was being surveyed by detectives regarding the ongoing investigation into the missing person’s case of Nokesville teen Palmer Marsh.

Zoree Jones, a sophomore at Patriot High School, earned first place and was awarded a $10,000 scholarship in the 2017 Junior Achievement Essay Competition.

Prince William County Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating a missing juvenile, Palmer Curtis MARSH. Family members reported Palmer missing to police on May 4 after he had not been seen for two days. The investigation revealed that Palmer got into a disagreement with a parent on May 2 before leaving his home on Burwell Road in Nokesville. police said.

As the only performing arts teacher, out of the 75 teachers chosen, Patriot High School's Kathryn Facemire will contribute as the visual and performing arts expert for the new program currently in development. She will guide the creation of content and, this summer, will lead workshops for the teachers who will pilot the new program across the country in the upcoming school year.