02/04/2015 Colonial Beach / Westmoreland Journal

winning ways

the tough got going

picture this

The colonial beach girls’ basketball team is surging down the season’s stretch.

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Cold and windy conditions were not enough to deter some young (and old) duck hunters.

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murals are popping up throughout the area, both as art and advertisements.

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Colonial Beach • Westmoreland

Volume 39, Number 6

helping you relate to your community

Wednesday, February 4, 2015 50 Cents

Council says farewell to O’Dell Former mayor remembered for his love of Montross Linda Farneth Members of the Montross Town Council honored former Mayor R. David O’Dell Jr. at their meeting last week.

O’Del died Dec, 31 after a six-week illness.

The long-time mayor, who was the former owner O’Dell Jr. of the former Montross Blue and Gray Food Store, was 71. O’Dell had served as Montross mayor since his election in 1999. He had been a member of the Montross Town Council for 35 years.

“There’s a vacancy that we can fill but we will never replace Dave,” Councilman Robert Zimmerman said.

“I can’t think of another individual who had such a deep love and passion for the town of Montross,” said Councilman Larry Wheaton. “I believe he did; he held a very deep

Ault to fill O’Dell’s seat Jesse Ault was chosen over 13 other applicants vying to fill out the term of the late Mayor R. David O’Dell Jr. Ault will take his seat as a council member at the February Montross Town Council meeting.

The group will then vote to select a new mayor. passion for it.”

So deep was his passion that shortly before his death, O’Dell conveyed kind words concerning all the council members and Town Manager Brenda Reamy to Vice Mayor Joseph King. King had the foresight to write down the mayor’s comments, which he shared with the group at the Jan. ?? council meeting.

“We know how much he cared about the town,” King said. “His comments usually were spot on. He had the best interest of the town, all the time.”

O’Dell’s term was set to end in 2016 and there are no town elections scheduled before the end of that term. Ault will remain in the seat as an appointed member for the remainder of the original term.

Currently Vice Mayor Joseph King is taking on the duties of mayor until a new mayor is chosen.

Councilman Ferdie Chandler took trips with O’Dell and the two had lunch together at least once a month.

“There was hardly a time that we went out somewhere that he didn’t have some mention of the town,” Chandler said.

O’Dell’s message to Councilman Clinton Watson had a particularly emotional impact on him. O’Dell described Watson as an “awesome” pick for the town council, quiet and methodical. Watson, overcome with emotion, struggled to say, “I have just one word. Impressive. That’s it.”

Like many business ventures that started in Montross, O’Dell was very supportive of Councilman Terry Cosgrove and his wife when they opened their business, The Art of Coffee.

“I’ve learned a lot from Dave; I’m fortunate to have the opportunity to serve on council and all of that time was under his leadership and I’m grateful for that,” Cosgrove said.

“It’s been really hard for me.”

Brenda Reamy said through tears.

“Dave gave me opportunities with this position probably nobody else would have. I had no background of government other than working on the town audit.”

O’Dell was described as a strong supporter of business, a strong leader and a good friend.

“I feel very honored to have served with him,” Zimmerman said. “Being the youngest member of council. I wasn’t sure if I was going to be taken as just some new kid. Never ever did I feel like my comments weren’t being respected. He was a great leader for this town.”

Linda Farneth

Colonial Beach police probe a shooting death on Hamilton Street.

Colonial Beach woman charged in shooting death Richard Leggitt A Colonial Beach woman is being held in the Northern Neck Regional Jail in lieu of $80,000 bond after being charged with involuntary manslaughter and reckless handling of a firearm in connection with a fatal shooting Jan. 27 at a Colonial Beach residence.

Sierra Seantaine Dillon, 44, is charged with causing the death of Sharon Dickerson Smith, 58 of Colonial Beach. Smith’s body was found about 5:30 a.m. by officers responding to a 911 call from a home at 100 Hamilton St.

The incident still is being investigatied by Colonial Beach police and Westmoreland County sheriff’s officers, according to Colonial Beach Police Chief Bruce Hough. Hough declined to discuss what may have touched off the fatal shooting or provide further information about the incident.

Funeral services for Smith were scheduled for Monday at the Monroe Bay Assembly of God Church, where she was a member. Smith is survived by her husband, Richard Smith of Colonial Beach, a son and a daughter.

She was a member of the Colonial Beach Rescue Squad.

high schoolers giving back to beach Kovach trial set for March

Kadera Lybrun, McKenzie Conway and Brooke Payne, left to right, serve dinner to people in need during the summer of 2014 as part of their Pay it Forward program. Colonial Beach High School juniors are required to perform 30 hours of community service and seniors 40 before they can receive their diplomas.

CB man charged in child porn case Richard Leggitt

Submitted photo

Program teaches students benefits of community service Linda Farneth Colonial Beach High School seniors Brooke Payne and Kadera Lyburn have turned community service into a passion.

I love the program. I love being able to come and see how happy I can make somebody just with a meal. It’s crazy how much it means to somebody,” Payne said Colonial Beach High School juniors are required to perform 30 hours of community service and seniors 40 before they can receive their diplomas.

Principal Jennifer Grigsby said the community service requirement can be met in any number of ways, including, volunteering at animal shelters, helping at school functions, helping organizations that raise money for charitable causes, volunteering in

“Even families who couldn’t afford to give, wrote thank you cards at the end of summer and made small donation if they could. It just meant the world to us.”

Colonial Beach High School senior Brooke Payne

the town or school community for beautification purposes, working with the fire department or rescue squad or aiding local churches with events.

“Our goal is to help students understand the need to truly become one with the community in which they live,” Coates said. “Service to that community only adds quality to the lives of all members. Caring, benevolent graduates that have experience and willingness to help others is part of what CBHS strives to accomplish when sending young adults into the world.”

Payne began helping her mom, school board member Michelle Payne, with the boosters working athletic games.

“But then I realized to do all that, I would be working my butt off to get those 70 hours,” she said.

Payne talked with her mother about issues in the school and learned that about 70 percent of students were on free or reduced lunch.

“So I couldn’t think about anything other than what is happening when school isn’t there to give them lunch or breakfast,” she said.

That’s when she teamed up with her friend Lyburn and created “Pay it Forward.” The girls started off paying out of their own pockets, along with help from their mothers, creating simple hot meals for anybody who needed one. The program operated every Thursday evening throughout the summer beginning in 2012.

“At first, we did easy meals, such as pancakes, soups and salads,” Payne said.

The girls sought donations, but “nobody wanted to help us at first,” Payne said.

Eventually people started to see the difference the program was making and started to donate.

“Even families who couldn’t afford to give, wrote thank you cards at the end of summer and made small donation if they could,” Payne said. “It just meant the world to us.”

Payne said she saw people of all ages taking advantage of the program.

The girls handed out fliers and went to churches and food banks to raise awareness of the program. They even talked with a homeless shelter in Fredericksburg, inviting them to bring folks to Colonial Beach to get a meal, sit, socialize and have a night away.

“I love doing community service because we’re so small (a town),” Payne said. “I’m not going to have that when I leave. “Colonial Beach is such a tight-knit community, you can’t get that anywhere else. It’s not the same in King George or W&L. It’s small and tight-knit and everybody is looking out for each other. I like that a lot.”

She is modest about her achievements. “I just like being able to look around and see the difference that I made, even if it’s a small one, it’s a start.”

Now you can follow local breaking news daily on our website at www.journalpress.com

Michael Kovach, a Colonial Beach man facing charges on 58 counts of pornography, indecent liberties with a child and sodomy, is now scheduled to go to trial on 45 of those charges March 27 in Westmoreland County Circuit Court.

Kovach, 36, who has been free on $90,000 bond since his arrest in 2014, is scheduled for trial on the 13 additional charges July 16. The second trial will focus on allegations Kovach had sexual relations with a juvenile under the age of 14.

Kovach has entered pleas of not guilty to all of the charges against him.

He was arrested early last year after Colonial Beach police and Westmoreland County sheriff ’s officers served warrants on his home and seized his computer and other electronic devices.

Kovach was charged with the 45 counts of child pornography at the time of his arrest. The additional charges of having sex with a minor came after an extensive investigation by the Westmoreland County Sheriff ’s Office and Virginia State Police.

The charges against Kovach, which will be heard by a Westmoreland Circuit Court jury in a three-day trial in March, include possession of child pornography, reproducing child pornography and distribution of child pornography.

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Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

OPINION

The Journal

www.journalpress.com

VIRGINIA VIEWPOINTS

Something smells foul in Richmond

Richmond has a funny smell these days.

And no, I don’t mean the kind you sense when you take a deep breath.

Though, I guess in a way, there are similarities.

Rather I am thinking of David S. Kerr the ethics and morals of the legislature and the state government. Something seems to have gone off track.

Just a few years ago, the average

Virginian probably would have given their state government, their members of the House of Delegates, State Senate, and governor, high marks when it comes to ethical behavior. Unlike, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland, to name a few, we had never had a governor or statewide official, indicted let alone convicted. Now, former Gov. Bob McDonnell, a Republican, has been sentenced to two years in jail for bribery. He is free on appeal.

Ethics, gifts and conflicts of interest, though resulting in no legal action, also were a major issue in Ken Cuccinelli’s campaign for governor. He too had taken some

gifts from the same man who was accused of bribing the governor.

Interestingly, he apparently, even by doing so, violated no state law.

That’s not all. In 2011, Delegate Philip Hamilton, a prominent GOP member of the House of Delegates was convicted of extortion and bribery. His crime was soliciting employment from Old Dominion University while at the same time introducing an amendment to fund the new job. Cozy, certainly, but also a crime and he is serving 9 and a half years in prison.

There also was the scandal last year regarding efforts to get Democratic Sen. Phil Puckett to stay or leave his seat. The Democrats

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Letters to the Editor King George needs more input from citizens Dear Editor; On Jan. 6, 2015, history repeated itself when the King George County Board of Supervisors continued the same pattern of “dysfunction” that The Free Lance-Star highlighted in their own editorial of Jan. 15 [Questions in K.G.].

The four long-standing male supervisors again went out of their way to marginalize the fifth — and only female — member by passing her over once again for a leadership position, and in the process, disallowing the Dahlgren district, which includes the U.S. Navy base, true representation. Their reason — “she won’t work with them” (aka agree with everything they say). Also, she is the only one courageous enough to bring up issues the other supervisors don’t want to be publicized.

By their actions, they continue to keep the county’s residents out of their insular decision-making process. After all, an uninformed electorate doesn’t ask annoying questions when a board acts to help its good old boy friends contrary to the long-term health of the county.

One of local government’s jobs is to help guide and control change as a county grows; it should not exist only to protect a few old-time county residents and the local companies that benefit from that growth. Persisting in making deals behind closed doors with no attempt to explain their unethical-looking actions makes all their votes and motives suspect to suspicion.

Supervisor Ruby Brabo, clearly our most involved supervisor, alone holds regular citizen town hall meetings and publishes newsletters, transparently sharing her vision and the county’s processes. If all of our supervisors would follow her lead, it would go a long way to alleviate suspicious feelings and open up all the supervisors to residents’ issues and spread the “bad news” delivery burden that she is blamed for. An elected official’s job is to serve the constituents not to dictate their own agendas.

Politicians need to get out and talk with all their constituents to get their steering orders. Those who only look for citizen input every four years from “election feedback” on how they are doing have proved a continued disaster for King George County.

Warren Veazey

command a livable wage.

The truth of the matter is that this shouldn’t even be a discussion had by the federal government, rather a state discussion with power to implement and money given to local governments.

For instance, in our county of King George: If we had specialized vocational training, businesses would see a work force and most likely locate where there are skilled workers.

Just my opinion, but worth a look at.

Jeff Bueche King George

What’s on your mind?

Is there an issue you’re passionate about and on which you want to weigh in with your opinion? Well, we want to hear from you.

Please send your letters to the editor to news@ journalpress.com

Convicted of having relations with a minor (his 17-year-old receptionist), he quit his seat only to get reelected in a special election.

He’s an outcast but he’s still there.

Recent felony indictments for perjury and forgery may put an end to that, but for the time being he is a member of the General Assembly.

Something is very wrong in Richmond. Most of these situations involve inappropriate influence and severe ethical lapses. One incident wouldn’t be that bad. These things happen. This pattern has gotten out of hand. It seems a new culture has evolved and it’s not a good one.

At the very least, during this

term, the General Assembly needs to enact stringent rules on gifts and ethics. At the same time, an ethics commission, with real teeth, needs to be created. We just can’t keep going along with way we have been.

The smell is simply getting to be too much for Virginians to tolerate.

There is one more warning. This is an issue that won’t go away. It seems to be getting worse every year. Those legislators that don’t act, that don’t take a positive stand for strong ethics legislation, may find that ethics and the culture in Richmond will be an issue in their primary and general election campaigns.

SUDOKU

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Correction Butch Foutz’s Jan. 21 letter incorrectly stated how much members of the Northern Neck Homeowners Association contributed per user. The correct amount was $25. We regret the error.

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More vocational training needed, not more college Dear Editor; With the president seeking two years of free community college for all Americans, I feel compelled to argue against.

How would this improve employment opportunities?

It wouldn’t. Every American already is provided a 12-year education and with two years of college added, it would cost the already exhausted taxpayer and there is nothing that improves chances for employment if everyone has the same qualifications.

It would further devalue college education as a whole.

I argue that rather than community college, if there is a real concern over enhancing employment opportunities, expand vocational training opportunities. Yes, there is a shortage of “skilled” workers in this country and “skilled” workers

wanted him to stay, and hold their one-vote majority, while there were those in the Republican Party who wanted to entice him to resign. It was never clear what happened, but there was talk of possible lucrative state jobs for the senator and the future appointment of Puckett’s daughter to a state judgeship.

Eventually, the senator quit, and yes, his daughter got a judgeship.

It’s hard to tell what really went on, but this whole affair did its part to contribute to the unpleasant odor emanating from our state capitol.

Oh, and then just to add a sick comedy to this parade of iniquity, there is Delegate Joe Morrissey.

Morrissey is a former Democrat.

The

Journal

Denny More

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Licenses TV stations 4. Worn-out horse 7. Expire 10. Winglike structure 11. Supplement with difficulty 12. Confederate soldier 13. Attempter 15. All persons of the earth 16. Vertical position 19. Live longer than 21. Showing keen interest 23. Old Spanish currency units 24. Ingested by sniffing 25. A narrow path or road 26. Old Tokyo 27. Bound map collections 30. Deliquium 35. Brownish coat mixed with white 36. 3 banded S. Am. armadillo 37. Coat a metal with an oxide 41. Slave-like 44. 1950’s TV Wally 45. City founded by Xenophanes 46. Hermaphroditic 50. Kale plant with smooth leaves 54. Forelimb 55. Unassisted 56. Jeweled headdress 57. Auricle 59. Competing groups 60. Cardinal number 61. Light bulb inventor’s initials 62. Heat unit 63. Doctor of Education 64. Make a mistake 65. Point midway between S & SE

CLUES DOWN 1. Bazaars 2. Cuyahoga River city 3. Latin word for charity 4. Scourges 5. Alias 6. Origins 7. Subjugate using troops 8. Dutch name of Ypres 9. Siskel and __, critics 13. Teaspoon (abbr.)

14. Herb of grace 17. Brew 18. Kilo yard (abbr.)

20. Barn’s wind indicator 22. Griffith or Rooney 27. Macaws 28. 2000 pounds 29. Official language of Laos 31. Cleveland’s roundball team 32. Office of Public Information 33. Chum 34. Before 38. Nation in the north Atlantic 39. Apportion into sections 40. Skilled in analysis 41. More assured 42. ___ Musk, businessman 43. In a way, tells 46. Immature newt 47. Hawaiian taro root dish 48. Extremely angry 49. Wrapped up in a cerecloth 51. Expression 52. Paradoxical sleep 53. Tooth caregiver 58. Swiss river

See our Classified Page for the answers

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The Journal

Locals Make Good Thursday, Feb. 5

Colonial Beach Historical Society to meet at 7:30 pm. Cooper Memorial Library. Objectives for the upcoming year will be under discussion as well the Annual Golf Tournament scheduled this year to be held on May 16, 2015 at Cameron Hills Golf Links. Note date change. The monthly meetings are open to the public and anyone wishing to attend are welcome.

Monday, Feb. 9

KG Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Bldg on Route 206. Gwynne Griswold will share pictures from Mount Desert. All are welcome to attend these meetings.

NN Audubon Society will conduct a bird walk at Vir-Mar Beach in Northumberland County. Visit www.northernneckaudubon.org.

Call Frank Schaff at (804)462-0084 to let him know that you are coming in case the walk is cancelled.

Saturday, Feb. 14

Valentines Day Breakfast. Colonial Beach VFD. 8 am - noon.

Scrambled eggs, sausage gravy and biscuits, bacon, sausage, hash browns fruit. Includes bake sale and valentines wreath raffle. All proceeds benefit CBVFD. DRHT Half Marathon. Visit http://www.racetimingunlimited. org/R/DTH/Info.aspx for more info or to register to compete.

La Plata High School Music Program 23rd Annual Antique Show and Sale. Held on Saturday, Feb. 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 15, 2015 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

little ark baptist church The church will be celebrating the 3rd Anniversary of Pastor Larry Robinson’s service. The Rev. Joseph Hardee of Petersburg will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Raymond Bell of Spotsylvania will preach at the 3:30 p.m. service. All are welcome to this day of worship, celebration and fellowship.

There will be a Black History Celebration. 3 p.m. February 22. Featuring All Together Gospel Singers, Colonial Beach; The (M.G.M.) Mighty Gospel Melodies, King George; Siloam’s Men Chorus, Montross. Public is invited. Offering will be taken.

15681 Owens Drive, KG. mars hill youth event will be held on Saturday, Feb. 7 from 5-9 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, 13457 Kings Hwy, KG. Free admission for all youth ages 12 and up through high school. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m.

Theme will be: God’s ways are best!

Guest speaker: Matthew Wagner.

Guest band: Amethyst Heart and the always popular Mars Hill Band.

Contact Karen Andreas at (301)2592411 or karenandreas@msn.com.

The Winter Market at Reedville 9 a.m. -2 p.m., at Festival Halle on Main St., Reedville. Most items have been created by hand, or artistically crafted. Jewelry, photography, copper creations, paintings, glass art and pottery, folk art, fabric arts and clothing, and more. Clam chowder, and Greek pastry also will be offered.

For more information, (804) 4536529.

Thursday, Feb. 19

KG County Historical Society to meet. 6:30 p.m. at the Revercombe Bldg. Presentation by Chris Agnew on Colonial Churches. Meetings are open to the public.

Save The Date

KG-Y Annual Casino Night. Saturday, March 14. $25 pp advance ticket purchase. Childcare available on site for $10 per child. Register by March 1.

Celebrate Earth Day April 18 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Caledon State Park, 11617 Caledon Road, King George. FREE! There will be prizes for the best Trash to Art - where participants gather trash on the Potomac Shore and create an art piece from the trash. Anyone can participate - individuals, families, groups or organizations. There also will be hay rides and food. Remember your wire-cutters, wire, awls, and scissors to create the best trash to art project. Registration required. 540‐663‐3861, or send an email to caledon@dcr.va.gov. Provide the following information: your name, phone number, number in your party.

Games, food, fun, and the Word.

Volunteers needed! Contact mars. hill.barbara@gmail.com to help. new life ministries will offer Family Lie’s “Art of Marriage Seminar: Feb. 6 & 7. Register now. (804) 214-1318 or (804) 2248447.

COMMUNITY FORUM For King George and surrounding areas. On February 7, from 10 a.m.noon, the public is invited to meet and dialogue with the moderators of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Assn. on ways to “Move the Mt. Bethel Christian Center FORWARD into the 21st Century.

Come join the discussion at 7420 Mt. Bethel Lane, KG, 22485.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. For Directions or questions: Call (540) 663-2831.

Psalm 55:14 We who had sweet fellowship together, walked in the house of God in the throng.

Army Pvt. Michael Sayer has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Benning, GA. During the nine-week training period, the trainee received instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons, rifle marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical warfare, field training and tactical exercises, armed and unarmed combat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, traditions, and core values.

Sayer is the son of Kneka Shay of Colonial Beach, and a 2014 graduate of CBHS. Michael D. Hundley, a 2014 graduate of King George was named to the dean’s list for the fall 2014 semester at Coastal Carolina University, where he is a freshman majoring in PGA Golf Management and Business Management.

Megan Pitts, from King George, VA, is among the 556 students who earned dean’s list honors for the fall 2014 semester at Mount St. Mary’s University in Emmitsburg, Maryland. Megan, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Pitts made dean’s list by maintaining a 3.4 or higher grade point average.

Randolph-Macon College Students Makes Dean’s List: Students who make the Dean’s List earn a GPA of at least 3.25.

Henry Ashton of Dahlgren. Ashton, a Senior is a music major.

Jessica Hill of Dahlgren. Hill, a Freshman, is a undecided major.

Rebecca Liskiewicz of King George. Liskiewicz, a Junior is a political science major.

Emily Snyder of Colonial Beach.

Snyder, a Senior, is a religious studies major.

Nicole Wood of King George.

King George TRIAD group to talk about fraud, scam trends On Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1 p.m. the KG TRIAD group will host a presentation and work shop on National Fraud and Scam Trends in the United States.

An FBI agent will provide information on crimes that frequently victimize seniors across the county.

TRIAD provides these free programs to educate seniors and senior care givers on scams and frauds that may target them.Triad, one of the fastest growing crime prevention programs, is a partnership of local law enforcement and the senior citizen community for the purpose of crime prevention.

The program will be held at the KG Sheriff ’s office, and is free and open to all interested individuals.

10445 Government Center Blvd, King George, VA 22485. Call (540) 775-2049 for more information.

Wood, a Junior, is a undecided major.

James Madison University students make Fall Dean’s List: Haley Armentrout of King George. Armentrout is a Sophomore majoring in Justice Studies BS. Elizabeth Brannon of King George. Brannon is a Junior majoring in International Affairs - BA. Jeremiah Brown of Colonial Beach. Brown is a Senior majoring in Psychology - BS. Rachael Dreistadt of King George. Dreistadt is a Sophomore majoring in Interdisc Liberal Studies - BS. Jacob Green of King George.

Green is a Senior majoring in Physics - BS. Carley Hudson of King George.

Hudson is a Senior majoring in Social Work - BSW. Emily Pelto of King George.

Pelto is a Senior majoring in Biology - BS. Making the President’s List are: Bethany Adams of King George.

Adams is a junior majoring in Media Arts and Design - BA. Erin Gover of King George. Gover is a senior majoring in Interior Architecture - BFA. Nicholas Feasel, of Colonial Beach (22443) has earned PartTime Honors during the fall 2014 semester at SUNY Canton. Feasel is a SUNY Canton Emergency Management major. Part-Time honors are awarded to students who earned at least a 3.25 GPA in 6 to 11 credits of course work.

Elisabeth Ball, of King George was named to the Fall 2014 Dean’s List at Mary Baldwin College.

Rice’s Hotel / Hughlett’s Tavern Announces Winter Schedule of Heritage Arts Classes Taught by Tavern guild members and other talented locals, Heritage Arts Classes provide an opportunity to learn the traditional arts and crafts that resonate in contemporary life. The schedule includes Wool Rugbraiding, Jewelry-making, Basket-making, Pen & Ink Sketching, Stained Glass, Landscape Painting, Punch Hooking, and Silk Scarf Painting.

Additional classes will be scheduled. Information and registration forms are available on-line at the Tavern’s web site, www.RHHTFoundation.org. Click on the link for “Heritage Arts.’

73 Monument Place, just off Route 360 behind the old Northumberland County Courthouse in Heathsville. (804) 580-3377.

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

3

Colonial Beach VFD 2015 banquet highlights and awards The Colonial Beach VFD had its 2015 installation dinner and awards event recently. Guest speaker for the night was Fredericksburg Fire Chief, Mike Jones.

The 2015 officers were installed by CB mayor, Mike Hamm.

Tina Fenwick presented CB-VFD Robey with a special award in honor of her late mother.

Ougoing officers were recognized.

The CBVFD Ladies Auxiliary presented a $15,000 check to the CB-VFD, from moneys raised through fund raising events over the year.

Chief ’s Award: Frances Bowen; Firefighter of the Year: William (Billy) Sanford, Sr.; Lifesaving Awards: David Robey, Billy Sanford, Robert Owens, Jim Jett, Jason Gonzales, Danny Oursler, Eddie Blunt, Chris Saulnier, Mike Worrell, CBPD Officer, Lt. Byron Bailey, and CBPD Sgt. Les Parsons.

Special recognition awards handed out to CB VRS; CB-PD; and the Westmoreland County Sheriff ’s office.

Life Memberships awarded to: Frances Bowen, Tina Fenwick, and David Robey. 1st time in department history two women were inducted.

Certificates of appreciation given to the 15 departments that worked the Old CBHS fire and the chief gave an official report.

Top 5 Call Runners (Out of 898 total calls):1st-Billy Sanford-599 calls; 2nd-Ricky Little-457; 3rd-Jason Gonzales-340; 4th-Martel Kelly-298 calls; 5th Place – Branden Robey with 259 calls.

For additional information on the departments and this 2015 event, visit their websites at www.cbvfd.net or cbrescue.com.

State’s Youth Conservation Corps accepting summer crew applications Applications are being accepted through April 15 for two threeweek summer sessions of the award-winning VA State Parks Youth Conservation Corps (YCC).

The VA Dept. of Conservation and Recreation will notify selected participants via e-mail by May 1.

The program will be held June 21 to July 11 and July 19 to Aug. 8.

Teams of eight to 10 participants will be chosen from current high school students between the ages of 14 and 17 (participants must be 14

by June 1).

Applicants must demonstrate an interest in protecting Virginia’s environment.

While no prior experience is necessary, participants will work outside, and the service is physically demanding.

A positive attitude, an interest in learning, curiosity about interpreting nature, and the physical ability and desire to work

outdoors are also important factors in the selection process.

YCC crew members are provided room, board, T-shirts and equipment.

They receive a $500 stipend at the end of the three weeks.

YCC participants help with assorted park projects, including wildlife and fisheries habitat improvement, trail and campground construction and restoration, timber and shoreline improvement, and landscape beautification.

The YCC is modeled after the federal service program AmeriCorps and the depression era Civilian Conservation Corps that built the original six Virginia State Parks.

For more information about the YCC program, visit www.dcr. virginia.gov/state-parks/youthconservation-corps.shtml.

Call (804) 887-8933 or e-mail vspycc@dcr.virginia.gov.

Local Church Directory Fletcher's Chapel United Methodist

8330 Fletcher's Chapel Rd. at 218

Pastor Michael Reaves fletcherschapel-kinggeorge-va.org Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

(540) 775-7247 Two Rivers Baptist Church Meeting at their new church

Intersection of Rokeby and Kings Hwy. (Rt. 3)

Sunday School ..............9:30 a.m.

Worship........................10:30 a.m.

COME VISIT US • ALL ARE WELCOME

Rev. Peyton Wiltshire

For Information call 540710-3831

Good Hope Baptist Church

17223 Good Hope Rd. - corner Rt. 218E & 619 phone: 540-775-9487 email: goodhope.baptistchurch@va.metrocast.net or visit www.goodhopeministries.org

• Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.

• Worship - 11:00 a.m.

• Prayer & Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Arthur J. Washington, Jr. Pastor “Building the Church & Reaching the World for Christ”

804-224-9695

"Pastor Larry" M. Robinson Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.

Sunday School - 9 a.m.

(New Testament Church Study) Wednesday Night Prayer & Bible Study 6 p.m.

Advertise your church for just $20 per week

15681 Owens Dr. in Dahlgren, VA Church Phone: (540) 663-2831

You're invited to worship with

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH

3207 Quarter Hill Rd., Supply VA 22436

(804) 443-4168

Sunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

Rev. Irving Woolfolk, Jr.

"A Church where everybody is somebody!"

Macedonia Baptist Church 1081 Macedonia Ln., Colonial Beach, VA (804) 224-1500 "O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt His Name together."

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship Service: 11 a.m.

Prayer & Bible Study: (Wed.) 7 p.m.

Holy Communion on 4th Sundays Rev. Fred Sales, Pastor

We invite you to gather together with us!

Sunday School - 9 a.m.

Sunday Worship 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m.

Bible Study - Wednesday 7 p.m.

Pastor Earl T. Howerton Jr.

Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. (Sunday) Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Nursery Provided Seeking to know the grace of God and to make it known to others.

7748 Leedstown Rd., Oak Grove, VA 22443 (804) 224-0418 • ourlittlezion.org

Sunday Services Service Early Worship - 8 a.m.

Wednesday Evenings Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.

7 p.m.

Morning Worship - 11 a.m.

Evening Worship - 6 p.m.

First Baptist Church Ambar

9469 Caledon Rd., King George, VA22485 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Bible Study Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Dave Bentz, Pastor Jason Schubert, Associate Pastor 13114 Kildee Farm Road King George, VA 22485 (off 301 and Blue Jay Meadow Drive)

Ph. (540) 775-9990 • email: info@gracekg.com web site www.gracekg.com

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Roman Catholic Church Corner of Lossing and Boundary, Colonial Beach

Very Rev. Francis M. de Rosa Rev. Mark Mullaney Pastor William & First Lady Pastor Wm. T. Frye Theresa Frye

“And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.”

(Psalm 34:3)

Dr. Sherman Davis, Pastor 10640 Kings Hwy King George, VA 22485 www.tabernaclebaptistkg.org 540-775-7188

Randall Snipes, Senior Pastor

8096 Leedstown Rd. Colonial Beach, VA

“Building God’s Kingdom On Earth”

A church where the Full Gospel is Preached, Taught and Lived

Tabernacle Baptist Church

Oak Grove Baptist Church Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.& 11 Awana-Sundays-6 p.m.

Bible Study-Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.

Little Ark Baptist Church

St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church Corner of Millbank & St. Anthony’s Rd., King George

Very Rev. Francis M. de Rosa Rev. Mark Mullaney Sat. 7:00 p.m. Vigil Sunday Masses: Sun. 8:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m 12:45 p.m. Tridentine Mass Daily Mass: Mon. Thur. Fri. & Sat. 9:00 a.m.

Tues. 7:00 a.m.

Wed. 7:00 p.m.

Adoration before each morning Mass Confession: Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sat. after 9:00 a.m. Mass & at 6:30 p.m.

Sun. 1/2 hour before each Mass

Office: 11 Irving Ave., Colonial Beach, Va. 22443 saintselizabethandanthony.org

• 804-224-7221

Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:00 p.m.

Sun. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 p.m. (español) Daily Mass: Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m.

Adoration precedes each morning Mass Confession: Sat. following 8:00 a.m. Mass & at 4:30 p.m.

Sun. 1/2 hour before each Mass Office: 11 Irving Ave., Colonial Beach, Va. 22443 saintselizabethandanthony.org

• 804-224-7221 “The church is the great lost and found department” - Robert Short

Help others find your church.

Advertise in this space, only $20 per week. Billed monthly.

Contact Lori at (540) 709-7495 or email her at lori@journalpress.com

4

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

The Journal

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career day at beach elementary

Briefs Summer volunteers sought for state parks Volunteers are needed across Virginia to spend the summer serving in state parks – connecting park guests to valuable natural resources and leading trail improvement projects.

The Virginia State Parks AmeriCorps Volunteer Project provides 25 opportunities for part-time AmeriCorps members to serve in state parks between April and September. AmeriCorps members plan, develop and lead interpretive programs. They also assist park staff in coordinating service projects in Virginia State Parks.

Members serve 675 hours and receive a bi-monthly living allowance.

After successfully completing a term of service, AmeriCorps members are eligible to receive an AmeriCorps education award of $2,114, which can be used for education expenses.

Volunteers selected as AmeriCorps members receive in-depth training on various subjects including trail improvement, interpretive programming, customer service, volunteer management and watercraft skills.

Applications are being accepted and positions are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. More information and the required application can be found at www.americorps.gov.

Rappahannock movie wins film contest award Organizers of the Fifth Annual RVA Environmental Film Festival have announced Rappahannock, a 40-minute movie about the history and ecology of the Rappahannock River, has won the event’s “Local Documentary Film Contest.”

Rappahannock will be shown between 3 and 5 p.m. Feb. 8 at the historic Byrd Theatre on West Cary Street in Richmond.

“We had several strong runner-ups, but Rappahannock stood out,” said Scott Burger, the contest organizer. “It gave a really comprehensive look at one of America’s most historic and beautiful rivers.”

The first half of the film features the history of the Rappahannock watershed, beginning with the American Indians who lived there before the arrival of Europeans, and includes details about the Civil War in the region and the advent of commercial fishing. The second half explores the ecology of the river and the environmental challenges it faces in the 21st century.

Training available for April 25 5K run/walk Colonial Beach Elementary School students were treated Jan. 30 to a host of individuals explaining their careers and what is involved in doing their jobs. Various jobs in the medical field, construction, graphic design, bus driving and food services were represented. Two members of the U.S. Coast Guard were on hand to discuss their jobs, including Natalie Rothman, above, who showed students how life jackets are used. Emergency Medical Technician Pat Fitzgerald, left, showed students how medical equipment helps diagnose patients to offer temporary relief and even lifesaving care until they can reach the hospital.

The students saw presentations from six career representatives.

Linda Farneth

This week a second look at some of the interesting pieces patrons brought to the Saint Clement’s Island Museum’s Appraiser Fair. One lady came with a magnificently carved soapstone urn in its original box, dating from the late nineteenthcentury.

Although the piece had a couple of dings, the overall workmanship was superb, exhibiting the extraordinary skill of oriental stone artisans.

Henry Lane It was the best piece of carved Hull soapstone I ever have seen.

One gentleman came with two Eastern Shore duck decoys, both well cared-for and showing the right signs that they had been used in the water, and were not merely ornaments or figurines. One bore the original paint, but the other, which was more elegantly carved, had been stripped and stained, thereby greatly reducing its present value.

Another gentleman came with a

surveying tool that his family legend had passed down as having been used

by George Washington in surveying Pennsylvania. The age of the piece, mid-seventeenth century, was correct to substantiate the family tradition, but without proper documentation, that element of family lore does not become a factor in appraising or evaluating the piece.

Often I encounter folks with well-meaning stories that cannot be documented, and I frequently caution prospective buyers not to put oral tradition into the equation of whether to purchase an item or not. Collectors always need to be aware of what they

are getting for their money, and another person’s family word-of-mouth tales do not count as provenance, regardless of how good the pieces are or are not.

In this particular instance I urged the owner to look through old family wills and other documents to try to find some level of verified support for the family tradition. I also suggested inquiring at Mount Vernon and the Smithsonian Institution in an effort to obtain corroboration for what indeed might be historically accurate information. In the meantime, the value is limited to that based on demonstrable evidence.

Happy Antiquing!

Expanding our services to the community Schedule your OB/GYN appointment

with Dr. Brian Josephs, Community Care Clinic Medical Director

Call now to schedule • 540-625-2527

Dr. Brian Josephs founded Advanced Care for Woman, a premier women’s health practice, in 2013. He is guided by his mission to offer a practice where women in the community and surrounding areas feel that they are heard and respected.

Prior to forming his practice, Dr. Josephs received his undergraduate degree from the University of Florida. He proceeded to receive his medical degree in 2005 from Meharry Medical College, and completed his Residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Summa Akron City Hospital.

Dr. Josephs has practiced in Fredericksburg for over 9 years, and mentors other physicians in the area. Originally from Queens, NY, Dr. Josephs now resides in the Fredericksburg area with his lovely wife Kara and his beautiful son, Gabe.

11131 Journal Pkwy.

King George, VA 22485

(540) 625-2527 Community Care Clinic is a 24/7 TLC not for profit 501 (c) 3 organization

There will be an informational meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 9 at the King George YMCA and at 4 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Dahlgren campus of University of Mary Washington to sign up for training to get in shape for the April 25 STEMulate Your Body 5K Run/Walk.

The event costs $55, which includes registration and a training packet.

The first group training is set for Feb. 21 and will be available for 10 weeks at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren base every Tuesday and Thursday, as well as Saturdays at the YMCA. Go to www.stemulateyourbody.com for more information.

Potomac finfish committee set to meet Feb. 10 The Potomac River Finfish Advisory Committee will meet at 6 p.m.

Feb. 10 in the John T. Perran Hearing Room in the committee’s Colonial Beach office.

The committee will discuss recommendations for commercial and recreational seasons, size and creel limits for summer flounder, Black Sea and striped bass, as well as proposed changes to fish trot lines.

The committee also will solicit nominations for vacancies on the committee.

For more information, please call (804) 224-7148.

SPORTS

www.journalpress.com

The Journal

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

5

Lady Drifters continue to roll Leonard Banks Sports Editor

Leonard Banks

King George’s Nana Djan, right, defends Caroline’s Jaquan Monroe.

Foxes can’t hold onto 14-point lead Leonard Banks Sports Editor Caroline turned the tables on the host King George boys’ basketball team during a Jan. 30 non-conference game.

Along with overcoming a 14-point third-quarter lead, as well as foul trouble on AJ Derricott, Caroline finished with three players in double figures during their 70-60 win.

From the tip-off to final shot, there was no rest for the weary. The game was a no-holds-barred, fourquarter, up-tempo, full-court game.

Shooting guard Darius Young made his presence felt in the first quarter, leading the Cavaliers to a 17-13 advantage by scoring eight points.

Foxes Nana Djan and Jalen Stepney combined for 10 points to keep King George within reach. Djan finished the game with 15 points.

King George all-conference point guard DeQuan Whiting sparked a 10-2 run late in the second quarter to give the Foxes a 32-23 halftime lead.

Whiting finished the game with 19 points, four assists and two steals.

Midway through the third quarter, it appeared the Foxes were going to walk all over the Cavaliers. Faced with a 14-point deficit, the Cavaliers resorted to a full-court press, which turned the tide for Caroline for the remainder of the game.

The press yielded dividends right away, as Stepney was forced to the bench after picking up his fourth foul. Stepney finished the game with 11 points and four rebound.

The Cavaliers closed the quarter with 15-0 run, shutting down the Foxes’ offense for the final five minutes of the quarter.

Whiting cut the Caroline lead to 61-58, part of his 11points in the quarter.

The Cavaliers finished the game with 10-0 run to put the cross-county contest away.

The Foxes host Chancellor at 6 p.m.

Jan. 6. Currently, in the Conference 22 standings, King George is in third place.

Slumping Eagles fall again to Raiders Coach George Hunter worried about his team’s energy and intensity after Washington & Lee fell to the Rappahannock Raiders 75-66 Friday at Montross.

“We played with no intensity or sense urgency,” Hunter said after the disappointing loss, the second of the season to Rappahannock. “No energy from the bench and no chemistry.”

His Eagles were outscored in all four quarters, but watched the game get away from them when the Raiders held them to only eight points in the third.

Tre Brown scored15 points for the

slumping Eagles and Jarrett Sumiel had 18. Usually productive D.L. Kelly had only eight points.

Marcus Byrd had 23 for the Raiders and Kelvonte Ellis was high scorer with 32 in the victory. The Eagles are now 8-6 for the season but only 2-4 in the Northern Neck District.

“We have to find some of the above of it will be over in the first round of the tournament,” Hunter said. “Hopefully the addition of Jacques Douglas will bring some much needed energy to the team.”

— Richard Leggitt

%YE #ARE OF 6IRGINIA IN WALMART SUPER CENTER

With each passing win, the postseason playoff picture is beginning to unfold for the Colonial Beach girls’ basketball team.

After disposing of Essex (6138), and Lancaster (73-34), the Drifters (17-3) have a secure firstplace lead in the 1A Conference 43.

The Drifters are an undefeated 7-0 in the conference, and it appears they are well on their way to their second conference championship in two seasons.

Throughout the season, the Drifters have relied on using three sets of teams to confuse and run its competition into the ground to the point of exhaustion. Head coach Keith Dickerson carefully orchestrates his game scheme by using every member of the team at some point during the game.

For all general purposes, the game against the visiting Essex Trojans was over in the first quarter. With less than three minutes remaining, shooting guard Alexis Wilson scored eight points to lead a 10-2 run that ended the quarter with an 18-8 Drifters’ lead.

Although the Drifters sustained a 10-point plus lead throughout the second quarter, the Trojans offense, led by Denaisha Pratt (five points in the quarter) managed to keep the game within reach by scoring nine points. At halftime,

Leonard Banks

The Colonial Beach girls’ basketball team is in first place in 1A Conference 43 and has a 17-3 mark for the season. the Drifters led 32-17.

In the third quarter, the Drifters offense, led by Sydni Carey (seven points, two assists in the quarter) capitalized on Trojan turnovers

Richard Leggitt W&L’s Jake Daiger wants to do it all.

Daiger runs cross country, is a wrestler and a star on the high school’s football and soccer teams.

He is an actor who has performed at Fredericksburg’s Riverside Dinner Theater and in the Monsters and Mysteries cable television series.

He is a soon to be Eagle Scout and has been a participant in the American Legion’s Boys State.

Daiger has represented W&L in the state forensics competition and is an honors student who attends the Chesapeake Bay Governor’s School, studies pre-engineering at Rappahannock Community College, plays an acoustic guitar, is in the church choir, wakeboards on the Rappahannock River and is into the exciting new sport of slacklining.

“I am the type of person that tries to do everything I can,” said Daiger, a senior at Washington & Lee. “If you do not try to do as much as possible, you will have a lot of regret later in life.”

Daiger, his brother Brad and his sister Megan, are a high-achieving trio raised by parents Gary and Ruth Daiger of Westmoreland County. All excelled in academics and in high school sports, especially soccer. Brad

is a junior at Randolph-Macon College and Megan is in her second year at the University of Virginia.

Ruth Daiger said the secret to encouraging Jake and his siblings to achieve in school and in activities is simple.

“Keeping them busy,” she said. “As soon as they were old enough, we had them out doing something. It’s easy to allow them to spend their time playing video games and watching TV but it is not helpful.”

Jake is a captain of the W&L soccer team and was all-conference, all-region and second team all-state last year. He also was a captain of the cross-country team all-conference, all-region and second team all-state in that sport. He has been on the wrestling team and was a walk-on kicker on the Eagles’ varsity football team this year earning all-conference, all-region and second team all-state honors.

“My dad convinced me to play football,” Jake said. “It was definitely interesting and it was good to get out there and try a new sport. My dad really pushes me. Without him, I would not be as good as I can be.”

“I saw his potential,” said Gary Daiger, who is a civilian employee of the Navy at the Dahlgren base.

“I wanted him to get outside and do something.”

In the summertime, Gary and

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were headed to their 16th win of the season.

On Feb. 5, the Drifters will travel to face conference foe Northumberland.

W&L’s Daiger stars on and off the field

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and missed field goals to finish the period with a 45-26 lead.

After holding the Trojans to four points in the first five minutes of the fourth quarter, the Drifters

Welcoming New Patients

Photo courtesy of Ruth Daiger

Jake Daiger, right, is a captain of the Washington & Lee soccer team and was all-conference, all-region and second team all-state last year.

Ruth Daiger, who is the comptroller at Rappahannock Motors, frequently are out on the Rappahannock River near their home, boating and wakeboarding with their children.

“I am extremely into wakeboarding,” said Jake.

Daiger said when he has a few spare moments, he also likes to play the acoustic guitar. He has performed at open mic night at the Art of Coffee in Montross. He also performed in several roles at the Riverside Dinner Theater and in programs for cable television.

In academics, Jake is in his fourth year at the Chesapeake Bay Governor’s School, where he is studying marine

and environmental science. He also has been attending Rappahannock Community College for three years studying pre-engineering while also making the honor roll and allacademic team at W&L. “Technically, I will graduate from RCC before I graduate from high school,” Daiger said. “That’s kind of cool.”

Daiger said many of his best times have been playing high school sports with his teammates at Washington & Lee. “The people on the athletic teams are just amazing,” he said. “I will definitely carry those memories the rest of my life.”

Staff report

(182 pounds), and Ron Bell (145 pounds) finished the meet with 4-1 records.

Also, 160-pound Kyle Kraisser is one win away from a career wrestling record of 100 victories. Kraisser finished meet with a 2-3 record.

Team co-captain and 138 pounder, Kaine Smith (2-3) also nearly pulled off a come-from-behind victory. The win would have put the Foxes ahead of Smithfield, 43-42. Bridging off of his back saved Smith’s opponent, as time expired, securing him a 10-9 win. Also, Brendan Dean (170 pounds) finished the meet with a record of 0-5.

The Foxes finished the regular dual meet season with a 10-17 record. On Feb. 7, the Foxes will compete in the Conference 22 Tournament at Fauquier High School.

King George wrestling Unique Antiques Mall competes in Titan Duals SCAVENGER HUNT! • 5212 Kings Wood Lane, King George, VA 22485

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On Jan. 31, the King George wrestling team traveled to Midlothian to compete in a round-robin tournament called the Titan Duals that featured 13 schools.

The Foxes finished second in the Pool B bracket, before losing to Mountain View, 64-6.

The highlight of the meet featured team co-captain and 152-pounder Austin Carson’s come-from-behind near pin against Mountain View.

As fate would have it, his opponent fought off his back to secure the win, 9-7.

In the 126-pound class, Kolin Johnson won four matches by pins, but lost to Mountain View, 7-5, in overtime.

Carson along with Cyrus Fletcher

6

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

The Journal

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CAN YOU HELP US FIND THESE PEOPLE? WE OWE THEM MONEY… Listed below are the names of people who failed to claim patronage capital credit checks that were issued by Northern Neck Electric Cooperative during 2014. If your name is listed below or you have information that may help us locate someone listed below, please contact Northern Neck Electric Cooperative. If the member or other person legally entitled to said patronage capital does not claim the money within one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of this publication, then such credits shall be deemed to have been transferred as a gift to the Cooperative and shall thereafter be the property of the Cooperative.

In order to make a claim within the 120 day period, you MUST NOTIFY NORTHERN NECK ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE by contacting the Capital Credits Department at: Northern Neck Electric Cooperative • 85 St. Johns Street, P. O. Box 288, Warsaw, VA 22572 Telephone Number: 804-333-3621 • Toll Free: 800-243-2860

NAME ABBOTT DANIEL G ABEL L C ABRAHAMS JOHN H JR ACHA PEDRO N ACHESON SR MACHALL ACREE JANE B ADKINSON WENDELL E AGEE KIMBERLY A AKBAR RASHIDA ALEXANDER JAMES L ALEXANDER RUTH G ALFEROFF RUDY ALLAN WILLIAM R ALLEN DEAN G ALLEN GENEVA ALLEN JOHN H ALLEN MARY ALLEN RAYMOND D ALLEN WYLIE ALLENSWORTH DOUGLAS W ALLES BRYAN ALLINGTON HELEN ALLISON JR ROBERT J ALLISON RICKY A ALMONEY EVELYN L ALTIZER TROY ALTMAN DANIEL ALVEY CHRISTINE M AMBROSE CHRISTOPHER L AMBROSE RONALD LEE AMERICAN REALTY AMLANER JOSEPH A AMOS ELIZABETH B AMOS LINDA M ANDELL ROBERT D ANDERSON ALMA W ANDERSON BEVERLY L ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON EDWARD C ANDREWS ERNELL ANDREWS ESTATE LUCY G ANGE JESSE L ANTHONY HELEN M ANTHONY MICHAEL ANTHONY SCOTT T AOSSEY P K APOSHYAN JOS M ARBOGAST JR DAVID W ARCHAMBEAULT LAURIER A ARCHER JEANNE H ARCHIBALD SUSAN ARMOR JEFF G ARMSTRONG JOE L ARMSTRONG MARDENA ARMSTRONG MRS C W ARNOFF MICHAEL J ARWOOD ESTATE GLEN A ASBURY MARTIN ASHTON BETTY M ASHTON CORNELIOUS O ASHTON MARY A ATKINS FRANK D ATKINS LEONARD L ATKINSON ESTATE BARBARA ATTIX EVELYN AVANT RICHARD AYERS TIMOTHY S B & B BUILDERS INC B & D VIDEO B G M CORP BADER JACK H BAILEY DALE N BAILEY DENIS A BAILEY FRANCES BAILEY MARK T BAILEY WILLARD R BAIRD J S BAKER JOSEPH H BAKER JOSHUA K BAKER LINDA S BAKKEN FRED BALDERSON CONNIE J BALDERSON TIMOTHY BALDWIN PAUL L BALL FLOYD BALL GARNETT BALL JOHN E BALL JR JAMES H BALL PEARL BALL SARAH ALICE BALTZELL ESTATE BETTY A BAMBARGER IRENE BANCROFT MEG BANKS ERLA M BANKS TERESA L BARKER JACK BARLOW TAMMY BARNES ELSIE BARNES RICHARD D BARRACK CHARLES H BARRACK ESTATE ANNA G BARRACK JUDSON O BARTLETT FRED R BARTLETT H R BARTLETT HENRY W BARTLETT PAMELA C BARTLEY JAMES C BARTON CAROLYN E BARTON KENNETH S BASHAW JR LLOYD W BAUER ALICE BAUGHAN JR H H BAUMBACH LOUISE CARTER BAXTER DENISE M BAYLOR JOSEPH R BEAKES DAVID C BEASLEY JERI R BEASLEY JOHN W BEASLEY SR ANTHONY C BEATA CHRISTIAN B BEAUCHAMP JAMES R BEAUVAIS SCARLETT BEAVER JR JAMES H BEAVERS CHERYL A BECERRA IGNACIO BECERRA LOPEZ SILVIA BECK ALICE P BECKELHIMER SARAH A BEDELL HENRY BELANGER RODERICK G BELL BONNA D BELL EPPIE H BELL ESTATE IRVING G BELL JR THOMAS J BELL KENNETH W BELTRAN DORA BENAVITZ WILLIAM G BENJAMIN MARIAN C BENNETT LIONEL C BENSON JOHN BENYOLA PAUL BERKLEY A G BERRIOS JOSE W BERRY DAVID BERRYMAN CHESTER E BEST MILDRED E BETTS ROBERT BETZ ANN BEZEK CAROL BIBBENS EARL O BIERMANN OLGA BIGGS AUSTIN W BILLS WARREN L BINNS GERTRUDE BIRZAK ALEXANDER BIRZAK DANIEL

BISON BUILDING CO LLC BLACK ELAINE R BLACKBURN JR PERCY T BLACKMON MARVIN H BLACKWELL THOMAS M BLAIR RONALD C BLAKE DARRELL DEAN BLAKE DEBORA BLANCHARD LARRY A BLANCHARD RICHARD BLAND EUGENE BLAND GREGORY A BLANKENSHIP DARLENE BLASIER THELMA M BLEIWEISS MELVIN BLEVINS KATHERINE H BLUE BETTY BLUE ESTATE EULA L BOGGS PATRICIA BOHANNAN VIOLA BOJORQUEZ JUAN BOLLING ELIZABETH J BOND JEANNETTE BONE CARL BONE HELEN BONHAG JR GEORGE F BONTZ WALTER BOOKER LAVERNE BOONE WILLIAM M BORTZFIELD MARIE BOSTIC LESLIE W BOSWELL FRED A BOURNE ARTHUR H BOWEN GLADYS M BOWEN JUANITA R BOWEN KEVIN R BOWIE KENNETH BOWIE WILLIAM BOWIS JUSTIN BOWMAN DAVID M BOYCE CARL J BOYD BETTY BOYD DONALD BRADD JAMIE BRADSHAW SR MICHAEL R BRAND DONALD C BRANHAM UVA BRANISH CHARLES BRANSON JEFFREY E BRAUER M F BRAY WILSON L BREW ROBERT I BRICKER FAITH BRIDGERS RAYMOND B JR BRINKLEY WILLIAM M BRITT ARTHUR K BRITTON MRS J HOLMES BROADDUS LESLIE E BROCKERT DENITA BROOKS ERIC BROOKS HARLAN BROOKS JAMES N BROOKS MARY E BROOKS MICHAEL BROOKS SARAH E BROOKS VIRGINIA G BROTHERS ANGELA Y BROWN BARBARA K BROWN CHARLES E BROWN CLIFFORD H BROWN DEBORAH BROWN DOROTHY T BROWN ESTER M BROWN GUSTAVUS BROWN JASCHA BROWN JOYCE BROWN KATHLEEN A BROWN KATHRYN S BROWN KENNETH G BROWN NANCY BROWN TUAJUANA BROWNING GEORGE L BRYAN JEREMY A BRYANT ARTHUR H BRYANT CINDY BRYANT FAY BRYANT HARVEY D BRYANT HELEN D BRYANT III JAMES J BRYANT LILLIE HARRISON BRYANT VIRGIE E BUCHANAN CLARK BUCK JR ROBERT L BUCK ROBERT BUCKLER ALLYSON BUCKLEY ESTATE MARGUERITE D BUFFORD J G BULLOCK ALFRED L BULLOCK MAUDE L BUMBREY BRENDA BUMGARNER LINDA BUNDY TONY A BUNTIN ROBERT W BURCH JEAN C BURCH STEPHANIE BURGESS EDITH W BURGESS MRS MARVIN J BURKE CHARLES A BURKETT JEFFREY A BURNETT ALLEN N BURNETTE GRAYSON BURNS CHRISTINE BURNS JENNIFER M BURNS KIRK BURRELL ESTES HOME INC BURRELL SUSIE BURRELL WILLIAM N JR BURT B E BURT RAYMOND L BURTON SHANNON BUSHROD DEBORAH BUSSARD ROBERT BUSTAMANTE ESTEBAN C BUTLER JOHN E BUTLER LINDA BUTTERWORTH ROSEMARY W BYER BRUCE E BYRD JOHN R BYRD KAROL L BYRD MAXINE C Y DOMINION INC CAIN SR RONALD W CALDWELL JANICE J CALHOUN JEANNE A CALVERIC KAREN R CAMERON CHRISTOPHER P CAMPANILE MARISSA CAMPBELL ANNIE R CAMPBELL ESTATE BERNICE V CAMPBELL JUDSON CAMPBELL MICHAEL L CANOLES D EARLE CANTER ADRIAN L CANTRELL RICHARD L CAPPS SR ROBERT L CAREY SR MARCUS C CAREY WILLIAM A CARLSON PAMELA CARNEAL HAROLD L CARPENTER DARYL H CARPIO ED CARR JOHN T CARR LINDA CARRASCO PEDRO CARRATURA KELLY CARRIER STEVEN K

CARRILLO BROOKE V CARROLL MARGARET V CARROLL PAUL T CARROLL SARA M CARTER EDWARD M CARTER ERIC VINCENT CARTER FRANCINE W CARTER JR JOSEPH W CARTER MATT CARTER MICHAEL T CARTER OLEN J CARTER RICKY W CARTER ROBERT E CARTER WILLIE MAE CARUTHERS DARLENE CASSIDY TOM J CASTO CLARICE CECERO WILLIAM CENTURY 21 TEAM CERASUOLO ED CHACON MAGALLY CHADERTON PAULINE CHAMPION HOMES REALTY CHAN JACK H CHANEY PAUL A CHAPIN LESTER A CHAPMAN WILLIAM H CHAPPELL GEORGE R CHARLES WILLIAM G CHATHAM ALFRED D CHATHAM KIMBERLEY CHAVEZ PAMELA CHILDRESS ESTATE MARGARET B CHILDRESS RALPH L JR CHILDS ALBERT R CHOWNING MARGARET ALICE CHRISTIAN JEWELL S CHRISTOPHER MRS F M CHUTE M BARRY CIEREBIEJ MD ALBERT CLANTON JAMES CLARK ADAM R CLARK DAVID C CLARK GEORGE D CLARK J A CLARK JAMES P CLARK MARY CLARK REBECCA E CLARK RUTH A CLARK WADE L CLARKE CARLTON R CLARKE DOROTHY H CLARKE HOWARD D CLARKE WESLEY CLARY TERESA E CLAY SHIRLEY W CLAYTON LINDA L CLEGG DARRIN J CLEMENTS RUTH ANN CLEVELAND RICHARD W CLICK JAMES A CLIFFORD PHYLLIS M CLINE MATTHEW S JR COATES HARRISON H COATES MARIA COCKRELL MELVIN COCKRELL N VERNON COCKRELL OPHELIA COCKRELL PHILIP COCKRELL SHIRLEY A COCKRELL WILLIAM G COCUZZI SANDRA COFFEY RAYMOND M COLANDRIA WESLEY T COLE C H COLE LOUIS E COLEMAN ANNIE M COLEMAN CALVIN L COLEMAN TED E COLLEY DARRELL COLLIER CLARENCE E COLLINS BELL CIMONIA COLLINS JAMES E COLLINS RANDAL COLLINS WAYNE T COM CLUB OF THREEWAY COMBS CINDY D COMER AGENT ANNETTE COMER C P COMFORT J T COMPOSTO WILLIAM H CONAWAY CLINTON J CONAWAY GILBERT CONAWAY GILBERT C CONKLIN JAMES CONLEY ADDIE M CONLEY GEORGE C CONLEY JACK CONLEY NEWBILL JR CONNORS JAMES L COOK ESTATE BETTY L COOK RUSSELL B COOK WANNIE B COOKE MINNIE E COOKSEY ETHEL S COOKSEY NORVEL COOLEY GREG COONEY FLORENCE H COONEY MICHAEL T COOPER DOUGLAS COPELAND GEORGE SYLVIA COPELAND GREG H CORBMAN RALPH CORKER CINDY & ROGER CORREA STEPHANIE C CORSA ESTATE CARL D CORTEZ GREGORIO COSTELLO CALVIN B COSTELLO ROGER J COTTRELL DAMON COTTRELL DANNY M COTTRELL PAMELA L COURTNEY JUDY M COURTNEY MARY SUE COURTS JONATHAN A COVINGTON BILL A COVINGTON RAY COWAN STEPHEN P COWARDIN THOMAS C COX BETTY L COX CARL H COX FAYE COX JR WILLIAM F COX MELVIN C COX ROHLAND ROBYN COX ROSE M COX SHAWN CRABBE MARGARET CRAFTON JR WILLIAM R CRAIG GLORIA CRANE AMY M CRANE LOIS CRAVER DIANE E CRAWFORD PATRICIA A CREED WILLIAM K CRENSHAW LILLIAN R CRESTWELL THOMAS J CREWS HAZEL CRINER ROBERTA E CRIST RHONDA CROCKER GAY S CROMIS DAVID CRONDALLE FARMS CRONIN ROBERT J CROOKS GAIL

CROSBY JAMES CROWL DONALD CROWLEY BARRY W CROWN WILLIAM H CROWTHER SR ARTHUR B CROXTON ARNELL CROXTON NANNIE F CRUM DAVID M CRUMP MARK J CRUZ-DOMINGUEZ ARTURO CULOTTA ANTHONY J CUMMINGS CARROLL CURRY STEWART F CURTIS MARY E CZAKO DAVID A D & J CONCESSIONS D D W INVESTMENTS DADE ROBERT DAMERON ALLISON D DANCY ANGELA DANGERFIELD CHESTER W DANIELS GAVIN W II DANLEY EDNA E DARBY RANDOLPH DAUB DEBERA J DAUGHTRY SEAN DAVENPORT DARCY DAVENPORT JAMES DAVES JAMES DAVIDSON PAULA J DAVIS ADDIE DAVIS ANITA L DAVIS CHARLES KENNETH DAVIS CLIFTON DAVIS DEBORAH W DAVIS DORIS M DAVIS ERWIN DAVIS IRVING DAVIS JAMES W DAVIS JOHN L DAVIS JULIA M DAVIS LLOYD D DAVIS PAUL H DAVIS PETER B DAVIS RALPH DAVIS ROBERT D DAVIS TIMOTHY K DAVIS WALTER DAVIS WILLIAM L DAWKINS JOHN DAWSON GLENN DAWSON MICHAEL S DAY BRENDA S DAY FRANK DAY LUTHER M DEADMON BEVERLY B DEAN WARREN DEANE MRS STUART R DEANS EARLTON DEATLEY LAURA A DEFIESTA ANGEL S DEIHL HENRY DEILY SIBYL J DELANO VIRGINIA DELCOSTELLO MANNIE V DELLASANTA KATHY A DELLINGER AGNES DELMONTE KIM C SR DELONG JUDY DEMAREST LARRY J DENNEY EDWARD P DENNIS DENNY G DENNIS NELLIE LORRAINE DESHAZO THOMAS L JR DETIERE FRANK DEVEREAUX JACQUELINE J DHILLON HOLLY DICK MARY AMANDA DICKEN WALTER E DICKINSON DAWN DICKSON JOHN G DIGGS PHEOBE DIXON ESTATE ETHEL M DIXON FERMAN DIXON HOWARD L DIXON JR RALPH C DIXON JR ROBERT H DOBBINS CLARA DODD DORIS A DODD LAURA DODGE MICHAEL F DODGE RYLAND T DODSON FRANCIS E DODSON WARREN M DOERER JR ESTATE THOMAS A DOGGETT MARVIN C DONALDSON FLOYD DONLEY JAMES P DONOHUE ESTATE J V DONOVAN VERNON R DORTZBACH FLOSSIE S DOTEN ALBERT W DOUGLAS DEMETRICE DOUGLAS JOHN WARREN DOUTHIT JULIE A DOWDY JEAN H DOWELL KENNER DOWNER G C DOWNHAM RICHARD F DOYLE FRED DOZIER DAVID G DOZIER ROBERT F DRAKE THERESA M DREW BETTY R DUCKWORTH JUNE C DULEY HENRY V DULEY KAREN DUNAWAY ALBERT DUNCAN JR HAMILTON A DUNDON THOMAS R DUNN ZANE DURENEC PETER DURHAM CHARLES H DUTTWEILER MARK DYE WILLIAM A EBERT KENNETH ECKLER DAVID EDDINS D M EDGE HARVEY A EDGELL KATHY EDWARDS DOUG EDWARDS ESTELLE EILF BONNIE L ELLIOTT JACQUELIN B ELLIS KEITH L ELLIS MATTIE ELLSWORTH ARLEAN S ELMORE SARA S ELSAESSER LOIS A ELSWICK ESTHER ENDICOTT HAROLD G ENGLE CHARLES R EPPS ROBERT EQUITY ONE ERICKSON DONALD R ERNST ANGELA N ERZINGER DENNIS SR ESTEP DOROTHY A EUBANK JULIAN B EWELL ALENA M EWELL RICHARD L FALBE KRISTI P FALKNER FRED & KAREN FALOON MARK J FARLEY CATHARINE J FARQUHAR CHARLES B FARRAR HILDA A

FARRELL JEFF FARRELL JR JOHN A FARRELL STEVEN C FAS AHM UTILITIES LLC FASICK MARY K FAULCONER ANN P FEARING JOHN W FEASEL MELISSA K FEDERHART JOHN FEIGHERY PATRICK J FEINBERG DIXIE LEE FELIX JAMES C FERGUSSON EDITH W FERREIRA MARGUERITE FERRELL III J WILLIAM FERREY RUSSELL H FIELD HARRY W FIELDS CHARLES FILER JR JAMES FINES OTIS P FINES STEVEN L FINLEY ELSIE M FIRKIN CORNILEOUS FISHER DENNIS FISHER FLORENCE M FISHER MICHAEL F FITZGERALD EFFIE H FITZGERALD THOMAS P FITZPATRICK DENNIS FITZWATER TOMMY FIUTOWSKI Z & M FIVE INC FLACH DAVID M FLEMER ANN B FLEMING CLINTON FLEMING SANDRA FLETCHER LOUIS T FLICKINGER LUCILE FLOYD DAVID N FLOYD III ROBERT FOLEY MAUDE C FORD JAMES R FORNES GRAYSON A FORRESTER J COLIN FORTUNE GERALDINE FOSTER CHUCK FOSTER DELBERT FOSTER EARL F FOSTER ELIZABETH FOWLER VIRGINIA FOX BERNARD FOX GEORGE H FRANCE CARLYLE C FRANCIS E JAY FRANCK WILLIAM SCOTT FRANK JAMES FRANK NETTIE G FRANKLIN ESCHOL FRAVER JASON D FRAZER JOHN W FRAZIER DAVID M FREDERICK MYRTIS M FREDERICKSBURG DISTRIBUTING FREEMAN JR CHARLES E FREEMAN JR W S FRIDENSTINE ROBERT FRIEND WILLIAM A FROMMER DAVID C FRYE JR WILLIAM T FRYE PATRICIA A FULCHER GERALDINE FULCHER JOSEPH A FULLER JOHN B FURROW RANDALL E GADDIS ALMA J GAINES ELSIE W GAINES GARY AND ROBIN GALARZA MARY L GALE AUBREY B GALLAGHER CARROLL S GALLAGHER CHARLES R GALLAHAN JOYCE A GALLAHAN MATTHEW R GARBER PAUL GARDIER DON GARDNER ALFRED W GARDNER HEATH GARDNER LUKE B GARLAND E B GARNER CHARLES R GARNER ELIZABETH M GARNER LENZIE A GARNER MARTHA MOORE GARNER MARY E GARNER SCOTT A GARNER THEADORE R GARRETSON KAREN GARRETT LARRY GARRISON TINA M GASKINS JOHN A GATEWOOD EDWARD L GATEWOOD JAMES GATEWOOD WILLIAM GAULT JOSEPH T GAVIN E CRAIG GAYLE III BLAINE E GEBEAUX HOWARD L GEER MICHAEL GEHRING RICHARD GEMMILL CRAIG GENTZ HEROLD GEOFFROY DARA M GIBBS BONNIE L GIBBS HESTER C GIBBS RON A GIBBS WAYNE GIBSON BRENDA & ROBERT GIBSON JOSEPHINE GIBSON RICHARD GILL BESSIE A GILLIAM GAIL GILLILAND DON GILREATH JESSICA Y GIVENS DR PRESTON M GLEASON CLIFFORD M GLENN PATRICK C GLENN VIRGINIA T GODDARD ELEANOR B GOEBEL FREDERICK M GOGATES WILLIAM P GOMETZ RONALD GONZALES JASON GONZALEZ RAY GOOD DONALD M GOODE PAGE L GOODWIN ROLAND GORDON KATHY GORDON LAURA GORDON MORGAN B GORDON NANCY K GRAHAM JEFFREY D GRAHAM LEONA GRAHAM LOLA GRAHAM RALPHAEL A GRAHAM TERRY C GRANDLE WILLIAM GRANINGER HUGH B GRANTHAM MARY H GRAY CHRISTOPHER GRAY DAVID E GRAY EILEEN GREEN AMBERLY T GREEN JOHN F GREEN MARIETTA E GREEN THERESA A GREEN TOMMIE

GREENE ALLEN B GRENOBLE MRS WILLIAM L GRIFFITH LOIS I GRIGGS LORI GRIGSBY DARREN GRIMES ELY P GRIMSTEAD MICHAEL R GROB E L GRONNING JAMIE H GROSS ANDREW GROSS CHINERE GROSS WILLIAM F GROVES JOAN GROVES TIMOTHY D GUIBERT PIERRE GUILLEMENOT JEAN JACQUES GUILLORY NATALIE GUTRIDGE ROSE LEA H E DIETZ INC HACKWORTH HERSHELL HADDOW GEORGE & KIM HAFFNER GUY A HAILE LAURA HAKES AARON M HALE C M HALE WILLIAM F HALEY SCOTT C HALL BILLIE J HALL DANIEL M HALL EDWARD I JR HALL EMMETT R HALL FRED HALL GILDA R HALL GOODWIN S HALL GWENDOLYN HALL HERBERT D HALL JASON W HALL JENNIE V HALL MARIE S HALL MRS HAYDON (EMELINE) HALL ROBERT J HALL RUBY S HALL STEPHEN V HALLIBURTON DOROTHY W HAMM SCOTT HAMMER THOMAS HAMRICK BRIAN A HANCOCK TINA HANKS JR WELFORD HANN THOMAS C HANNA ROBERT G HANSON ROBERT A HARDING ADDIE B HARDING ESTATE GRACE HARDING SAMUEL L HARDY ANN A HARKINS CHARLES T HARMODY MICHAEL HARMON NEAL A HARPER JOHN W HARPER JR L W D BONE D H HARRELL SHAWN M HARRIS ARTHUR L HARRIS JAMES B HARRISON JOHN P HARRISON VIRGINIA A HARRY RICHARD A HARSHBARGER HAROLD B HARSTAD KENNETH HART MARGARET Z HARVEY RUTH ANN HASHBARGER NED W HASSLACHER JAMES G HAXTON RICHARD I HAYDEN AMY HAYDEN DEBRA S HAYDON HUBBARD B JR HAYES JAMES HAYES RUTH M HAYES THOMAS C HAYNIE BETTY R HAYNIE ESTATE MEREVELL W HAYNIE JUANITA A HAYNIES ENTERPRISE LTD HAYWOOD F W HEADLEY ROBERT L HEALY LUNSFORD O HEARTLAND HOMES HEARTON AMELIA K HEATH CLIFFORD HEBERT JULIAN B HEFLIN JOEY & JOYCE HEFLIN LOY A HEFLIN STANLEY G HELMS K DEAN HELTON MARILYN HENDERSON DANIEL C HENDERSON MELISSA HENDERSON ROGER T HENDRICKS MICHAEL L HENNAGE MAMIE W HENRY W LITTLETON HENSON WAYNE E HEPNER GARY HERBERT CONSTANCE HERBERT THOMAS S HERIN KATHLEEN E HERNDON KELLIE L HERNON DONALD W HERRING LAVONNE HESS DAVID C HESS DELBERT L HESTER WINONA M HEUBI JR J STEWART HICKMAN BERNARD HICKMAN STEVEN C HICKS CHERYLE A HICKS NELSON S HICKS VIRGINIA C HILDEBRAND THOMAS M HILL & BROTHERS HILL ELEANOR HILL LEE HILL STUART A HINSON CHARLES E HINSON CHARLES E HINSON LISA B HITCHINGS EDWARD J HOBBS BUDDY HOELZER JOAN B HOFFMAN ROGER T HOISINGTON III PERRY M HOLLISTER CHARLES R HOLMES JR CALVIN C HOLTZLANDER JR CHARLES S HOMEYER JAMES W HOOPER PATRICIA C HOPE MELISSA A HORN ESTATE WALTER E HORN VALARIE H HORNE MARGARET L HORNER JOHN HOUGHTON RYAN HOUGHTON VIRGINIA HOWARD ANITA C HOWARD CHARLES D HOWARD CURLEY TONI J HOWARD MARIO R HOWARD MARTHA S HOWARD MELVIN T HOWARD VALERIE HOWELL SUSAN M HUBER MARGARET HUDKINS JAY D HUDNALL LOUISE HUDNALL MARY E

HUDNALL VIRGINIA L HUDNALL WILLIAM H HUERTOS MAXIMINO Z HUFF EUDORA HUFF THOMAS N JR HUGHES CRAFT BUILDERS LLC HUGHES DAVID HUGHES JOHN T HULL ELEANOR L HUMBERT CLAUDE H HUNDLEY SHIRLEY C HUNTER ESTATE ROSIE E HURLEY TIMOTHY F HUSKE ANNE R HUSKEY ROGER & SUSAN HUTCHISON PHILIS L HUTT J C HYMAN R C IACONA FRANK R JR IBARRA FERNANDO INNIS GLENNA L INSCOE DONALD A ISLAND FARM ISMAY R ROBERT IZAGUIRRE SERGIO JR IZAGUIRRE SERGIO O JABLONSKI DANIEL JABLONSKI JOSEPH J JACKSON ALBERT C JACKSON CHARLES E JACKSON DANIEL J JACKSON GEORGE L JACKSON HARRY H JACKSON JERALD JACKSON MARK H JACKSON MARY E JACKSON ROBERT F JACKSON SHIRLEY JAMES RONALD E JAMES WILLIAM JAMESON R A JAPPE ARTHER R JARRELL STANLEY E JEFFRIES SALLY E JENISTA GEOFF JENKINS CHARLES JENKINS ESTATE HAZEL JENKINS GLADYS V JENKINS JOY JENKINS JR LARRY H JENKINS PATRICIA A JENKINS WILLIAM E JENSEN THOMAS C JESSIE INC LEWIS JETT STARKE JETT TERRI JEWELL JOHN B JIMENEZ FRED JOHNS ERIC R JOHNSON ALITA J JOHNSON BRENDA H JOHNSON ELLA JOHNSON ESSIE C JOHNSON FRANKLIN JOHNSON JAMES E JOHNSON JANIE JOHNSON KEVIN B JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON M E JOHNSON MICHELLE K JOHNSON RICHARD R JOHNSON ROBERT L JOHNSON RUTH E JOHNSON SHERMAN L JOHNSON SHIRLEY LOUISE JOHNSON SR ARTHUR L JOHNSON STEPHANIE A JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSTON DAVID F JONES ALBERT N JONES BRUCE S JONES CHARLES H JONES DEREK O JONES ELLOWEENE JONES FRANK A JONES GEORGE JONES GERALD R JONES JAMES A JONES JOYCE J JONES KEITH A SR JONES LONNIE H JONES MARION M JONES SAMUEL L JONES SUE D JONES VANESSA K JORDAN TROY E JOSTES MICHAEL D JOYNER SIDNEY A JUDY PAUL G JUNKINS BETTY JUSTICE MICHELLE L JUSTUSSON J PAUL K & H INC KAIN JAMES A KAMPNEY STEPHEN L KEETON KELLEY M KELLAM JANIE C KELLAM VIRGINIA KELLER RUSSELL KELLER SETH KELLEY ALVIN KELLEY GALE F KELLEY MAMIE KELLY BRIAN KELLY ESTATE EMALINE KELLY JAMES KELLY SHARON S KEMP CYNTHIA D KENNEDY PHILLIP S KENNER MARY F KERN ESTATE KATHRYN H KETTLE GEORGE F KEYS W ARCHIE KIDWELL ERIN M KIDWELL JAMES A KIDWELL KENNETH M KIMBROUGH CARRIE B KIMES BARBARA B KINARD JOSEPH KING CINDY A KING MARY KING PAGE KING SR CHARLES E KIRCHNER JOSEPH V KIRTLEY HEATHER R KNIGHT JUDITH KNOTT JUSTIN KOEHLER KARL KOKOSKI MARY F KRAFT SCOTT H KRAMER GARY KRELL JACOB J KROFT LOUISE N KRONZ JR JAMES & ELISA KULP JAMES A KULPA CAROLYN G L M SERVICES INC LACKERT SHELLY T LACY ESTATE LINWOOD A LAFFOON STEVEN M LAFRANCE DAVID A LAMMERS MICHELLE K LANCASTER GREG H LANCASTER MARY C LANEAVE THOMAS W LANG PHILIP

LANHAM JOHN F LARSON ELLEN H LARSON PATRICK LARSON STEVEN J LATORA NATHALIE MOHUN LATTIMORE HARRY M LAUBACH LYNNFORD LAUCELLA DEBORAH A LAVENDT CARL H LAWS VERDINE V LAYNE CLIFFORD E LAYNE DENISE LEARY F MARTIN LECROY DANA LEDERER JOHNNY R LEE GERALD W LEE GLENN E LEE MYOUNG SHIN LEE PAULINE E LEE SANDRA W LEE THELMA D LEE YONGWOO LEGLER MICHAEL W LEIDEN MARK A LEIMBERGER HERMAN T LEONARD LIZZIE LEONARD SAMUEL A JR LEPPIN KLAUS R LESIECKI MICHAEL L LESTER DELMAR & REBA LEVAVASSEUR EUGENE C LEWIS BARBARA LEWIS CLARENCE LEWIS ESTATE BARBARA F LEWIS JOHN A LEWIS MARY FRANCIS LEWIS MILTON E LEWIS ROBERT E LIEBENOW FRANKLIN E LIGHT DAVID LILLY TRICIA D LINDLEY EDITH S LINDSTROM JEROME J LINEAR ANDREA D LINTON CATHERINE W LIPSCOMBE TV APPLIANCE LITTLE PENNY LIVINGSTON COMMODORE C LOCHNER JASON R LOCKETT F D LOCKHART KENT LOCKLEY BRIAN O LOGINOV TORII LOMAKIN DORIS M LONG BETTY G LONG DOROTHY P LOOPER JACK B LORD GLENN LOWE BURIL LOWE MICHAEL LOWE STEPHANIE LOWERY DOROTHY C LOWERY THELMA T LOWERYS K F C INC LUCAS MARY B LUCEY DR JOHN D LUCK JEANNE F LUDWIG WILLIAM R LUNSFORD MARILYN F LUTES MIKEL LYLES DAVID J LYNCH PAUL M LYONS STACEY L MACAFEE STANLEY D MACCALL VIOLA J MACDONALD NICK MACK FRANCES M MADISON JUANITA M MADISON MARY L MAENNER EDWARD H MAGEL STEVE MAGNER ARTHUR F MAHONEY FRANK G MAHONEY KELLY MAIN STREET HOMES LLC MAINE ELIZABETH MAITH DWAYNE MAKDISI PATRICIA JANE MALLEY DAVID MANGOLD MICHAEL A MANNING JERALD A MARGULIES EDWIN K MARIN WILLIAM T MARKER WILLIAM MARKS ESTATE J V MARKSON SR EDWARD E MARLOW BRUCE H MARMER SEYMOUR MARSH W R MARSH WILLIAM D MARSHALL DENNIS P MARSHALL FAYE W MARSHALL STEPHANIE C MARTIN ANNE E MARTIN CONSTANCE H MARTIN LATONYA MARTIN RALPH E MARTIN RICHARD JR MARTIN ROBERT D MARTINEZ FABIAN MARTINEZ HORACE MARTINEZ JORGE MARTINEZ ROMAN MARVASHTI REZA A MASHKE DONALD A MATHIESEN MARK J MATHIS ALTON MATTHEWS MARION MATTINGLY RAYMOND MAUNDER DONALD H MAYOR JOE H MAYOR JOSEPH A MAZZOCCOLI SANDRA MCALEXANDER KATHY MCBRAYER GARY MCCALLUM BRIAN MCCARTHY JACK P MCCARTY ATTAWAY MCCARTY JR OVID R MCCLAIN DANIELLE MCCLELLAND CLIFFORD MCCLELLAND MATTHEW J MCCLOSKEY JAMES MCCONNELL P H MCCORRISTON BETTE M MCCOY RICHARD F III MCDANIEL NICK MCDONALD JOHN W MCDONNELL III JOHN J MCDOWNEY CYNTHIA MCDOWNEY MARGARET MCDOWNEY MISTY MCDUFFIE MAX D MCGEE PATSY J MCGEE TRACI E MCINTYRE ANN MCKEE RANDAL J MCLAREN DORIS V MCMAHON WILLIAM T MCMILLAN ELOISE MCMILLAN MORTICIA MCNULTY KATHLEEN MCNUTT GARY

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The Journal

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Foxes cap off dual season with victory Leonard Banks Sports Editor From the moment Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez sounded the team seashell horn, the buzz of a clean tri-meet sweep filled the air.

On Jan. 30 at the King George YMCA, the King George girls’ and boys’ swim teams finished their 2015 dual meet season with wins versus Caroline and Spotsylvania.

The King George girls beat Caroline, 212-10, and Spotsylvania, 222- 37.

The King George boys defeated Caroline, 212-52, and Spotsylvania, 225-47.

The girls and boys dominated all Leonard Banks 22 events with first-place finishes.

Both the King George boys’ and girls’ swimming teams routed Caroline The Foxes capped the night and Spotsylvania in recent meets. off by recording four new state

cuts that featured Jacob Miller, 400-meter freestyle, 4:28.55; Jullian Bonilla-Vasquez, 50-meter freestyle, 26:52; Ricardo BonillaVazquez, 50-meter freestyle, 25.65 and 100-meter freestyle, 55.77.

Double girls winners included Zandy Knoke, 200-meter freestyle (2:33.41) and 400-meter freestyle (5:20.55) and Emily Sizemore, 100-meter freestyle (1:03.37) and 100-meter backstroke (1:11.41).

Double boys winners included Nate Wilson, 100-meter butterfly (1:07.14) and 100-meter breaststroke (1:15.91).

Notable girls and boys winners were Matthew Minero, boys’ 200-meter freestyle, 2:11.75; Reilly Kroll, boys’ 200-meter individual medley, 2:42.30; Veronica DeClute, girls’ 200-meter

Freshman Koepfinger off to fast start in KG career Staff report Running is in her blood and a huge part of King George High School freshman Hannah Koepfinger’s lifestyle.

Whether it’s competing on her high school cross-country team or local Fredericksburgarea endurance races, Koepfinger either has won her age class or placed high in the overall field of runners. In fact, in a recent span Continued from page 6 MEAD JAMES R MEEHAN TERRY M MEEKINS GILBERT F MEGARGEL RALPH C MEGLII FLOYD K MERCADO OVIDIO J JR MERCER GARREL D MERCILLIOTT ESTATE PAUL MERSIOWSKY ANGELA MEX TRUST OF VA INC MEYER KENNETH AND DORIS M MEYER OLIVIA J MICHAEL ROBERT L MIDDAUGH REGINA MILEWSKI DEBORAH MILLER ALBERT L MILLER DEBRA MILLER ELIZABETH A MILLER FRED L SR MILLER JR CHARLES D MILLER KEITH K MILLER KEN MILLS CANDICE N MILLS ESTATE WILLIAM J MILLS JOHN HAMPTON MILYNECK BYLLYE C MINNOCK GERTRUDE E MISSIMER CHARLES D MITCHELL DORETHA A MITCHELL IRA MITCHELL SHERI L MITCHELL WILLIAM MKG PREMIER HOMES MONCURE JR THOMAS M MONDRAGON TIRSO MOODY ONA MOON DAVID W MOORE ALONYA MOORE ALTIE R MOORE ARLENE C MOORE HELEN J MOORGAT MAURICE J MORAN M L MORATH SCOTT MORAWE RIJK MORE FRANCES S MOREHEAD ROGER L MORGAN LISA A MORGAN MELVIN MORGAN ROGER SCOTT MORRIS ALFRED E MORRIS JESSICA L MORRIS THEODORE G MORRISON MARY P MORSE GLENN A MORTON ROB MOSER NATALIE R MOSS BRIAN MOSS FRED U MOTLEY MASTON D MOTLEY MELWOOD A MOTTESHEARD HAROLD E MOUBRAY GARRY L MOUL DAVID R MOZINGO CINDY MULEHLHAUSER JR C C MULLEN STEPHEN MULLER DOUGLAS J MULLICAN HARRY C MULLINS ELIZABETH A MULLINS FRANK D MULLINS IVA M MURO MARY C MURPHY ALBERT L MURPHY CHARLES M MURPHY DONNA MURPHY KIMBERLY R MURPHY PAMELA A MUSE ERNEST MUSE ROBERT ONEAL MUSE WILLIAM W MYERS GILBERT S MYERS JIM D MYERS LINDSAY MYERS MELINDA NANCE BRENDA J NASH J MICHAEL NASHCARS NAVE HERBERT H NEALE C A NEELY JEFFREY G NEIBAUER DENTAL CARE INC NELSON DOROTHY E NETTLETON MARIE L NEUMAN LISA NEWLON JR JOHN F NEWMAN DAVID A NEWMAN JERRY N NEWMAN MICHAEL T NEWMAN VANESSA R NEWSOME CRYSTAL G

of 36 days she has competed in five road races ranging from 5Ks to a half marathon. In those races, she was an award winner in all five, taking third overall in the recent Resolution 5K. Koepfinger’s race results from Nov. 27 to Jan. 1 include: Turkey Trot 5K, first of 126 women, in the 14-19 age group, 20:12; Blue & Gray Half Marathon, first of 16 in the women’s under 19 age group, 1:48.51; Surf-n-Santa 5 Miler, first

NEWSOME JULIA L NEWSOME ZELDA NEXTEL MID ATLANTIC COMM INC NICHOLLS JR WILLIAM H NICHOLS BERNARD NIERMAN ELLIOT NIGHTINGALE JACK E NOEL CHARLENE NOLT SHARON H NORMAN CORA B NORRIS CATHERINE NORRIS JASON C NORRIS ROBERT F NORRIS RODNEY NORTH MELORA H NORTHROP TINA M NUTT GEORGE H OCONNOR LUETTA K ODOM NOYL P ODONNELL CHARLES ODONNELL KRISTINA H OGDEN W RUSSELL OHRT DEBBIE OKELLEY II EDWARD D OLEARY CHARLES R OLIFF JAMES R OLIVER ALBERT OLIVER ALVIN H OLIVER GLENN OLIVER SANDRA A ONEILL PAUL F OORD ERIC C ORR REBECCA L OSBORNE KELLY S OSBORNE RICHARD B OSBORNE ROY P OSBORNE SARANEL S OSLIN FLOYD W OTEY ROBERT F OTWAY STEPHEN P OUTLAND LYNNE OVERMAN BEN OWEN DIANE L OWENS ANITA M OWENS GARY D OWENS LORRIE E OWENS ROBERT E PACKETT IRVING D PADGETT WILLIAM M PAGE DAVID C PAJCHAK JOHN P PALMER CHARLES J PALMER HAZEL PALMER HELEN A PALMER KEVIN PALMER MARK M PALMER PRISCILLA PANCOAST DAN F PANNER DARRELL A PANTON SR WAYNE A PARK SANG N PARKS JR THOMAS A PARKS ROBERT B PARR JENNIFER PARRIS WENDELL A PARROTE ALICE PARSON ANGELA H PASSAGALUPPI ROBERT G PASSAGALUPPI ROBIN PATRICK ROBERT PATTERSON GLORIA J PATTON SR WILLIAM PAYNE DANIEL E PAYNE KIMBERLY A PEACOCK ELIZABETH G PEACOCK VIRGIL L PEAL JOHN L PEED RICHARD PEGGS A M PEIO DAVID A PELHAM YVONNE PELICAN RIVER INC PEMBERTON J G PENCE ROBERT C PENICK CHARLES D PEREGOY LEWIS H PEREYRA GEONNY PEREZ ERIK D PERKINS WAYNE PERKINSON W BAXTER PERRIN DOUGLAS PERRY JOSEPH E PERRY STEVE E PETERS RICHARD D PETERSON CLAIRE F PETERSON CORDELL PETERSON JR M R PETITT RICHARD K PETTINELLI JOSEPH PEYTON GERALD PEYTON LYDIA M PHIFER A A PHILLIPS BRIDGETTE PHILLIPS KENNETH E

Hannah Koepfinger recently competed in five road races — ranging from 5Ks to a half marathon — in a span of 36 days.

of 59 in the women’s 11-14 age group, 35:57; Village 5K, first of 10 in the women’s 11-14 age group; Resolution 5K, third overall in women’s field of 140, 20:24.

Although Koepfinger is an underclassman, her schedule rivals that of an experienced senior. Her high school extra-curricular sports activities include member of the cross-country team, junior varsity soccer team and junior varsity volleyball team.

PHILLIPS KENNY PHILLIPS LEON PHILLIPS ROSE & RAYMOND PHILLIPS STEVEN M PICKETT KELLY E PILGRIM JANICE PILLIS GREGORY D PILLSBURY GEORGE W PINKARD OPHELIA T PINNER ROBERT P PITTS DARRELL F PITTS EULALIA PITTS KAREN B PITTS KAREN B PITTS PAUL R PLAHS APRIL POE DAVID POLL MICHAEL R POLLACK WAYNE A POLLARD SYLVIA POND ROBERT F POOLE C E POOLE JAMES R POOLE MICHELE L PORTER PHILIP E POTTER CHARLES M POTTER WILLIAM T POTTS KENNETH C POWELL DOLLIE POWELL JAMES POWELL LAWRENCE D POWELL LESTER E POYNTON LODGE CO PRATT FRED PRICE JAMES F PRICE MARTIN J PRIMMER KERRY PRITCHETT CARROLL G PRITCHETT JENNY PRITCHETT LAWRENCE E PRO AUTO INC PROBST JOSHUA PROCTOR JAMES PRUETT KELLY V PULLING ANN J PURCE EMMA PURDY VIOLA W PURKS DIANE M PYLES ROBERT A QUANN MARY J QUIVERS DOREEN J RADER THOMAS RAGER SHIRLEY A RAMBERG WILLIAM T RANDALL TORI RANDOLPH ESTHER RANKIN WILLIAM RASOUL AMIR RATCLIFF JAMES E RAY JOHN P REAVES MARY J RECTOR ROBERT J RED HILL INC REED NANCY J REELEY ROGER W REEVE WENDELL E REHMANN WILLIAM E REIB LEROY E REID ESTATE CECILE C REO REAL ESTATE REPOLLO FERDINAND B RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS INC RESIO EDWARD T REUTEMANN BARBARA REUTER MARK A REYES RAMIREZ SILVANO REYNOLDS SCOTT RHEA MARY E RHOAD STEVEN R RHODES ROBERT H RICE CHARLES D RICE ERIC L RICH BESSIE RICH MILDRED H RICHARDS FANNIE ANN RICHARDS LESTER G RICHARDSON ELVA RICHARDSON ELVERA N RIEDER DANIEL D RIGGLEMAN GEORGE T RIGGS MICHAEL RIMMER LENNIE RITCHIE EDWARD O RITNOUR DOROTHY RITTENHOUSE JAMES RITTENHOUSER A TAYLOR RITTER EVELYN B RIVENBARK ROBERT D RIVERSIDE AUTO CARE INC RIVIERE ADRIANNE L ROANE FERMAN F ROBBINS MORGAN ROBERSON PERRY H ROBERTSON COREY ROBERTSON EARL R

ROBERTSON F BARRY ROBERTSON FRANK ROBERTSON JOSEPH C ROBERTSON JR RAYMOND L ROBERTSON SHIRLEY D ROBEY WILLIAM L ROBINSON JEANNE ASH ROBINSON MARY E ROBINSON THOMAS E ROBISON GLENICE L ROCHELLE GRACE ROCHELLE KIRK ANTHONY ROGERS AMANDA ROGERS FREDERICK ROGERS LYNN E ROGERS WILLIAM L ROLLINS GREGORY W ROLLINS MILDRED I ROLLINS MILTON B ROMIG GAYLE E ROPER JUDY A ROSE B CHRISTOPHER ROSE CHRISTINE ROSE JAMES W ROSE WILFRED A ROSENBERGER BERNARD V ROSENBLUM WILLIAM ROTH RAYMOND G ROTHELL BAXTER ROUTZAHN MARTIN L ROWE KENDALL F ROYALL DONALD C RUDACILLE MATT RUDILOSSO DAPHNE C RUNYON LOIS O RUPLE ANNI RUSSELL MILDRED C RUTH J MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI STEPHEN RYAN CHARLES A RYAN FRANCIS M RYAN NANCY J SALADA L K SALAS DEBORAH SALE LINDA G SALE WILLIAM B SALERNO RICK D SAMSON NORMAN M SANDERS SHELBY SANDY CHRISTOPHER E SANDY VICKIE H SANFORD JACK W SANFORD KEITH H SANFORD WILLIAM O SANZONE FRANK J SAPP WILLIAM L SAUL VELDA SAULITIS MARGOT SAUNDERS JAMES C SAUNDERS LARRY W SAUNDERS LEONARD SAVALINA SOPHIE SAVOY CHARLES H SCAFIDE BENEDICT F SCHAAR LEILAS D SCHILLING SIMONE SCHMIED MILDRED M SCHMITT ALAN R SCHNEIDER MILDRED V SCHOOLEY SHIRLEY A SCHREECK RUSSELL A SCHROTH PHILLIP R SCHUMAKER LYNDA SCHWARTZ BONNIE SCHWEITZER DONALD T SCOTT ELSIE M SCOTT ESTATE HERBERT SCOTT GEORGE SCOTT MARTIN G SCOTT V W SCOTT WILLARD SEALAND CAROLYN SEAWELL MYRTLE M SEAY CHARLES SEAY ERNEST R SEAY KATHRYN HILL SEGANOS PETE SELF CAROLYN SELF DORIS SELF HILDA M SELF LOIS M SELF MARY E SELLARS LORAN E SELLERS JOHN R SELMAN SHEILA R SELPH ESTATE WILLIAM H SEMSCH PHILLIP L SETTERBERG MICHAEL SETTLE GLENN S SHACKELFORD LOUISE G SHACKLEFORD CHARLES B SHAFER MELVIN T SHAFFER STEVEN SHARRETT CAROL S SHARROW JOSEPH

individual medley, 2:47.59; Emma Morrow, girls’ 50-meter freestyle, 31.54; Mo M Elia, girls’ 100-meter butterfly, 1:17.40; Jacob Miller, boys’ 400-meter freestyle, 4:28.55; Stephen Hunt, boys’ 100-meter backstroke, 1:10.10; Jessica Miller, girls’ 100-meter breaststroke, 1:15.91.

Relay winners included the boys’ 200-meter, 1:57.94; girls’ 200-meter, 2:14.79; boys’ 200-meter freestyle, 1:46.38; girls’ 200-meter freestyle, 2:10.58; boys’ 400-meter freestyle, 3:54.79; and girls’ 400-meter freestyle, 4:39.17.

On Feb. 7, the Foxes will travel to the Warrenton Aquatic and Recreation Facility in Warrenton to compete at the 4A Conference 22 Championship.

Leonard Banks

SHAW PEARL Y SHEEHAN ELIZABETH H SHEETS CARL D SHELTON DEBBIE SHELTON LAURIE L SHELTON ROBERT F SHELTON WALTER B SHEPHERD CECIL D SHERWOOD DANIEL R SHIPE JR WILLIAM SHREWSBURY BRENDA SIBLEY DANIEL J SILVIA DENIS A SIMCOE THOMAS M SIMMONS GLENN D SIMMONS MATTHEW SIMMONS RICHARD T SIMMS MARGARET F SIMPSON ADA M SIMPSON ESTATE CHARLOTTE M SIMPSON JOHN SIMPSON STEVEN SINGLETON LARRY L SINK LAURA E SITES JOAN V SKRIVER PAUL SLAUGHTER MARY MARGARET SLEMP LESHIA T SMALLING MARY E SMITH A C SMITH AARON M SMITH ALROY M SMITH APRIL C SMITH BELLE CANNON SMITH BRIAN C SMITH BRIAN K SMITH CECILIA EARLENE SMITH CYNTHIA M SMITH DONALD E SMITH DONALD G SMITH DONALD G SMITH EDITH SMITH EVERETT W SMITH FRANCIS A SMITH FRANK SMITH GLEN R SMITH II THOMAS L SMITH IRENE J SMITH JAMES A SMITH JENNIFER SMITH KATHERINE W SMITH KERMIT SMITH KIMBERLY N SMITH LISA SMITH LISA SMITH MAHALIE B SMITH MARGARET V SMITH MARIA LOURDES SMITH MAXINE SMITH NATHANIEL G SMITH ROSALIND E SMITH RUBY T SMITH SCOTT A SMITH SR SAMUEL H SMITH STEPHAN B SMITH TRACY SMITH TRANIDA SMITH TREVOR SMOOT MYRTLE A SMULLEN FREDERICK SNEAD DIANE L SNEAD SAMUEL D SOLBACH ROBERT J SOMERS WILLIAM M SOMERSET HOMES SONG YOUNG JOON SORRELL ESTATE MAMIE SORRELL OCTAVIA SORUM ROBERT A SOUSER WILLIAM S & ARLEN SOUTHER FREDDIE D SOUTHERLAND SR L J SOUTHERN ELECTRONICS SPALONE ANTHONY L SPARSHOTT MARY S SPEAR R D SPENCER SANDY C SPIESS LEE SPIESS RITA A SPLITTORF RICHARD SPRADLIN WILLIE A SPRING GREGORY M SPRINKLE CHARLOTTE M SQUILLARO III FRANK STACKHOUSE DAVID F STACKS AUSTIN STALNAKER BRIAN R STAMPER MIKE D STANGLAND ANDREW M STANLEY JR J S STANLEY VICKI L STAPLES BRIAN KEITH STAPLES MICHAEL A

STARKEY JAMES STARNES RICHARD T STEELEY BARBARA J STEELMAN RICHARD L STEIGER KENNETH A STEPHENS CALEB J STEPHENS WILLIAM E STEPHENSON QUENTIN MARIE STEVENS BARBARA STEWART ROY PAUL STIEFVATER EDWARD STOCKS BARRY STONE NAOMA G STONER RAYMOND L STOVER L J STOVER MARY F STOWERS ELWOOD STRATFORD CONST INC STREET JASON STREETS ESTATE LOUIS C STROM STACEY N STRONG MOLLY R STROUP ROBERT STROUTH STEVEN STULTZ CHRISTINE R SU CHOE YOUNG SUGDEN ROBERT L SULLIVAN DARLENE SULLIVAN HELEN D SULLIVAN JOSH SULLIVAN LENORA SULLIVAN MICHAEL F SULSER CHARLES SUMMERLIN FREDA W SUTHERLAND HUGH A SUTTLE MICHAEL J SUTTON MELANIE SWANN GEORGE B SWARTZ WILSON R SWEENEY ALLEN P SWEENEY JAMES F SWIFT ANDREW C SWIFT MARGARET E SYKES JOYCE SYPHER RICHARD J TADLOCK AARON TAFT LAWRENCE H TALLENT MADELINE D TALLENT ROBERT D TAPSCOTT JOSEPH P TARMAN CECIL M TATE REGINALD TATE TAYLOR TATUM CHARLES TATUM DELMA TAYLOR BARBARA J TAYLOR DEBRA TAYLOR EVELYN S TAYLOR GEORGE TAYLOR JAMES R III TAYLOR JESSICA R TAYLOR JR JEFFRO TAYLOR LEW A TAYLOR MARTHA TAYLOR REGGIE W TAYLOR WALTER TENNANT RONALD THACKER RUTH ANN THE FAT FINCH CAFE THEIS ANDREA THOMAS CHRIS D THOMAS CONNIE D THOMAS DANA R THOMAS DONALD E THOMAS G E THOMAS JAMES M THOMAS LOLAR C THOMAS PEARL D THOMAS PHYLLIS THOMAS RANDALL L THOMASON JERRY A THOMASON SHELLY J THOMPSON A M THOMPSON ANNIE L THOMPSON DEAN THOMPSON DENISE THOMPSON FRANKLIN W THOMPSON INEZ K THOMPSON JERRY THOMPSON JOHN R THORNCROFT CO INC THE THROWER EARLLINE TIDEWATER MARINA MGT LC TIDWELL LILLIE K TIERNEY LOUIS E TIGGLE DENISE S TILLMAN PLONIA A STONE TILLMAN STEVE R TIMMER KATHY M TISON KATHLEEN M TODD JOHN P TOFTE AASE TOLLEY JESSE E TOLSON CATHERINE TOLSON TRUSTEE VINCENT L

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

7

Foxes finish strong at Battlefield meet Staff report

Amid formidable cold and windy conditions, King George middle-distant runner Cori French had a banner day at the Battlefield Mini Meet.

The freshman runner finished first in the 500 meters and led the first leg of the girls’ 4 x 800-meter relay team (French, Hannah Koepfinger, Brooke West and Aubrey Wingeart) that finished first with a time of 10.09.1. She also finished first in the 500 meters with a time of 1:27.3.

Other first-place girls’ top performances included: 4 x 200-meter run, Shamaya Abdulla, DeAsia Jackson, Carley Johnson and Kyna Parker, 1:55.3; Carley Johnson, 300-meter dash, 46.5; Tyra Johnson, shot put, 31’ 5”.

Notable supporting girls’ performances included: Kristen Hornbaker, 1,000 meters, 6:05, second; Heidi Colwell, 55-meter hurdles, 9.4, second; Kyna Parker, long jump, 4’, fifth; Alexis Johnson, long jump, 13’ 5”, second.

As for the King George boys’ top performances, Christian Koon finished second in the 1,600 meters with a time of 4:54.3. Courtland finished a second ahead of the boys’ 4 x 200-meter team (Matthew DeGuzman, Jacob DiTomaso, Kyree Garrett and Jonathan Graham), who posted a time of 1:34.1.

Jordan Aley finished second in the long jump (18’ 11.5”), and fourth in the 300-meter dash (38.6). Brian Greeley posted a third-place time of 1:13.8 in the 500 meters.

Pole vault all-state athlete Jonathan Graham proved he can achieve success in dual roles with a fourth place shot put toss of 33’ 8”.

TOOLEY III VERNON C TORDIFF EDA M TOTTEN CANDICE TOWLES JR HOWARD TOWNSEND MARGARET TOWNSHEND DANIEL TOWNSLEY MISTY M TREAKLE JEAN W TRESSLER HAMMOND TRICKEY ALAN TRITON PCS INC TRITTIPOE DOUGLAS B TRONGE LAURA TRUHN NICOLE TRUSLOW WILLIAM C TSIKOURIS NICHOLAS TUCKER ELIZABETH M TUCKER RICHARD D TURMAN DONALD TURNAGE ANDREA TURNBULL THOMAS TURNER GERALDINE TURNER GREGORY TURNER MATT TURNER STEWART J TURNER TIMOTHY L TURNER VICKI D TURTON H J TUTTLE ANITA TUTTLE VIRGINIA G TYLER CONNIE TYLER HARRY E TYLER III HARRY E UPPOLE JOHN C VALENCIA TERESA VAN NESS DONNA VAN WINKLE JAMES VANCE ELIZABETH VANDEUSEN WILLIAM A VANDOLSON RANDALL D VANLANDINGHAM ANDREW L VANNESS T L VANOVER NANCY H VANPELT JEFFERY VARRICCHIO STEPHEN VEGA ABRAHAM VELLA STEPHEN T VENEY ESTATE STAGGIE VENEY MARGIE VENEY TERRANCE E VENEY WAYNE VERCIO CARL F VIAU THERESE VIDEO PLUS SERVICE VITO ANTHONY F VOIGT WILLIAM VOLANTE RICHARD A VOLPINI HENRY A WAGNER BETTY B WAGSTAFF THOMAS W WALDER J A JR WALDRON MARK WALKER DONNIE K WALKER J TYLER WALKER LENWOOD WALKER TERESA WALKER W A WALKER WILLIAM B WALL MRS EDWARD D WALLER MARLOW O WALLER TERESA D WALSH JOHN C WALTER CLAYTON WALTER EDWIN B WALTER INC WALTERS W A WALTON JR SAMUEL A WALTON SR SAMUEL A WALTON VIRGINIA L WANDER JR JOSEPH WARD BETTY HALL WARD CHARLES JR WARD WILLIAM C WARDEN DOLORES WARE MARTHA WARNER VIRGIL W WARREN BILLY E WARREN CHARLES R & ROSE M WARRINER GLORIA J WASHINGTON EDWARD L WATKINS KATHY ANNE WATKINS ROBERT W WATSON CHAD WATSON JEAN W WATTS STEPHEN D WAUGH TERRY WEAR RICHARD WEAST HARRY P WEAVER CAROL I WEAVER MARY G WEAVER WILLIAM R WEBB AILEEN WEBB MARY L WEBSTER ERNEST D

WEEKS HELEN M WEEKS WILLIAM A WELCH BONNIE M WELDON MARJORIE N WELDON PATRICK WELDON SARAH V WELLFORD JR T DABNEY WELLS GEORGE J WERNER SAMANTHA WEST ALLEN WESTCO WESTCOTT SR WILLIAM T WHEATLEY DEBORAH J WHEELER CYNTHIA WHEELER HESTER S WHICKER CORA LEE WHISENANT BILLY R WHITAKER JASON E WHITBECK SANDRA WHITE BERNARD WHITE DONALD L WHITE EARLE E WHITE JEFFREY D WHITE JOHN M WHITE MICHELLE WHITLEY LAURA Y WHITTAKER ELWOOD W WHITTLE RICHARD T WIEST PARK WIGGINS AUBREY WIGGINS ELBERT WIGGINS JOHN WIGGINS MARGUERETE WIGGINS ROBERT WILDERMUTH TERRY WILDY EMILY WILEY SANDRA L WILKINS REBECCA WILLARD MARJORIE A WILLETT BRENDA C & CHARLES WILLIAMS ALVIS L WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS CHRISSY N WILLIAMS J R WILLIAMS JAMES V WILLIAMS LAWRENCE L WILLIAMS REBECCA D WILLIAMS STACEY D WILLIAMS THOMAS M WILLIAMS VINCENT J WILLIAMS VIRGIL E WILLIS KIMBERLY WILLS ROLAND WILSEY CRYSTOL E WILSON CECILE B WILSON GEORGE KEITH WILSON RALPH N WIMER DENNIS WINGO WILLIAM P WINKLER JOHN G WINSTEAD MARGARET F WINTER PHILLIP E WIRTZ FREDERICK WISEMAN MAX WITT MRS WALTER F WITTIG WILLIAM L WOJCIECHOWICZ JOHN WOMACK BARBARA J WOOD ALBERT M WOOD JAMES A WOOD KATHY WOOD STEPHEN WOOD VIOLA WOODBURY PAUL E WOODHEAD HOWARD W WOODS ELIZABETH WOOLF DARRIN S WORKMAN HARRY L WORMLEY LAURENA WORRELL FRANK C WORRELL MRS M C WURSTER FRANK E WYATT SUSAN WYMAN KATIE B WYNE SR WALTER L YACKEL ROBERT A YANCEY TRUSTEE RAYMOND A YATES GAVIN YATES PAUL YEATMAN ALBERT H YOUNCE DAVID C YOUNG GORDON YOUNG JR FRED H YOUNG MARILYN L YOUNG MRS EDWARD E YOUNG NANCY T YOUNG RENEA M YOUNGKEN JANET E ZAMORA ALONSO J ZARANSKI FRANK B ZELLER SAMUEL H ZIMMERMAN SALLY C ZITKEVITZ TIMOTHY ZOOK GERALDINE D

8

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

outdoors

The Journal

www.journalpress.com

Bitter cold, wind canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t deter youth duck hunters Mark Fike

The week was building with excitement for three King George youth.

They love to hunt and have recently just taken up the tradition of waterfowling. I have another name for this and it is a disease called quackitus. Some say you get hooked on quack, some call those infected with it quackheads. Whatever the term one might use, crazy would be a very good synonym.

Capt. Pete Lawrence with Chincoteague Hunting and Fishing Center on Chincoteague Island hosted a Youth Waterfowl Hunt on Youth Waterfowl Day, Jan. 31. It is doubtful that weather much worse than what arrived the night before could have been ordered.

However, after a five-hour drive, there was no stopping the youth from going hunting. We arrived at Leahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House, our lodging for the night on Chincoteague Island late at night and quickly settled in to the clean, warm comfort of the house for a few hours of shut eye while the winds howled outside. Geese

In what seemed very little time, a few birds scoped out our setup and wheeled away without us shooting at them. The youth soon got it together though and Rex brought down a beautiful merganser. Faith joined him later on a merganser and her own gorgeous bufflehead. Kristy took down a merganser of her own that was very pretty.

were heard clearly honking outside, which further excited all of us.

Our hunting gear quickly was jammed into the cab and bed of the truck the next morning and we hurried to meet Lawrence and were given a brief on the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plan.

Lawrence carefully observed the group of young people and their parents in a thoughtful way and then asked which groups had cold weather gear and waders.

After a bit of mulling over the conditions and options, a plan was formed to meet at the local boat ramp and be ferried out to blinds one group at a time.

Our group consisted of myself, my daughter Kristy, and our friends Faith, Rex and their father Craig.

When we arrived at the boat slip to don our cold weather gear and waders, I was stunned how cold the wind was. With wind chills teetering at 4 degrees and the wind ripping at our clothes, I had concerns.

The kids were motivated though and Craig kept them moving while helping them into their waders for the icy ride to the blind. My fingers were numb to the point I could not

even close my pocket knife after cutting open some handwarmers.

My hands simply would not work at all. After shoving my hands into some gloves for a few minutes I was back in action.

Craig has quite a bit of knowledge of cold weather and trained for it in a former career. He cautioned us about getting too warm while waiting in the truck for our trip on the boat. Sweating in the waders would create a disaster as that sweat would cool off when we sat still and we would get very cold very fast.

Lawrence mentioned that to us too.

We had the kids layered up and I was in several layers myself.

When our turn came to load into the boat I noticed a lot of water had

frozen on the deck and back in the stern area. Andy, our guide, warned us to face the rear of the boat as the spray would freeze on us instantly.

The 24-foot open skiff cut its way through the maze of Chincoteague marshgrass and sent a spray of water up that the howling winds caught and slapped on anything in its path.

I watched as ice built up on the sides of the boat. The situation was pretty incredible and to think we were hunting in this was just plain nuts.

When the skiff slowed down and thumped into the marshland, we slid across the icy bow onto firm land near a huge but comfortable and excellently built blind. We had a radio to keep in touch with the guides and watched as Andy chucked a few

mallard decoys out and a half dozen other dekes of various species, too.

The wind was howling against the rear wall of the blind but the temperature was noticeably warmer in the blind despite it being open In what seemed very little time, a few birds scoped out our setup and wheeled away without us shooting at them. The youth soon got it together though and Rex brought down a beautiful merganser. Faith joined him later on a merganser and her own gorgeous bufflehead. Kristy took down a merganser of her own that was very pretty.

Throughout the morning we moved around some inside the blind but kept a wary eye out for birds. Although the tide was falling fast and the wind was blowing it out even more, the spot where the guide put us still afforded ample shooting despite the conditions. We also stayed warmer than we would have in other blinds.

The kids learned a lot about waterfowling by watching the birds as they approached and streaked in at various angles. Their shot pattern was seen easily peppering the

water when they took down birds or missed and we had discussions about lead, swing, sight picture and ethical shots.

We ended up hunting until the guide called the day due to weather and the falling tide, leaving us with less water to navigate the marsh. I would never have thought we would stick it out all morning but we did easily.

At the end of the day, the kids had bagged a half dozen ducks and made a memory that will last a lifetime.

Once we slid into the skiff and hunkered down for the ride back, I began reflecting on the hunt.

From the beginning, Lawrence had the safety of the kids and adults in mind. Our grizzled captain put his knowledge to use to locate us in a spot where the wind would not suck the warmth from the kids and end the hunt and still where we would see some ducks despite the conditions.

Those things, along with the assistance of my friend Craig with his expertise, made the trip completely enjoyable for the kids in an otherwise unenjoyable situation.

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The Journal

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Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

9

Belle Grove’s Darnell honored by state House of Delegates Richard Leggitt

Submitted photo

Belle Grove owner Michelle Darnell, left, and Tammy Anderson, its wedding coordinator, at the Virginia House of Delegates.

HELP WANTED General Greenhouse Help Wanted - Production - Watering - Shipping Looking for reliable candidates with flexible work schedule and own transportation. Position is seasonal. Please call Eric at 570-251-0008 to apply.2/18p “Lead Teacher - Minimum of Associates Degree in Early Childhood Education required, or equivalent degree with minimum 18 hours early childhood education and 1 year experience in classroom setting.

Head Start experience preferred. Starting salary $23,000 plus benefits.

Position open until filled.

Send VA State Application to Northern Neck Head Start P.O. Box 40, Colonial Beach, VA 22443. EOE.” 2/4b “Request for proposal to complete an audit for FY 2014-2015 Must meet OMB-133 single audit for federal grant programs of the Head Start Act, including filing 990 tax form and filing SF-SAC to federal clearinghouse.

Must be completed by April 30, 2015. Complete a sealed bid by March 1, 2015 to Northern Neck Head Start P.O. Box 40 Colonial Beach, VA 22443. Please contact Helen at 804-224-1307 for any clarifications/ questions.” 2/4b “Northern Neck Head Start is accepting bids for yearly maintenance of 6 Head Start sites located in the Northern Neck and Essex counties.

From period furnishings to landscaping to parking and driveway improvements, they have reworked the historic home that they leased in 2012 into a bed and breakfast with four suites for overnight guests and an elegant setting for other events that has made it one of the top tourist attractions in the area.

Belle Grove is one of the most historic homes in King George County. Madison, the nation’s fourth president, was born there March 16, 1751. The historic plantation is believed to have been used as a Union Army headquarters during the Civil War.

Classifieds

Must have own truck and tools. Must pass criminal and child abuse registry checks. Call the office at 804-224-1307 for a copy of the specs for the bid.

Bids must be received at P.O. Box 40 Colonial Beach, VA 22443 no later than February 27, 2015.

2/4b

Fox Towne Adult Day Care Center is now hiring for part time RN’s, CNA and Medical Technician also Volunteers are needed.

Located conveniently on Rt. 3 in King George, near the courthouse. To apply please call (540) 775-5502.un

Boathouse/Camp Store Staff. No benefits are associated with seasonal positions. Please call the park office (804-493-8821) for more information. A Virginia Application for Employment form must be mailed or delivered to: Westmoreland State Park, 145 Cliff Rd., Montross, Virginia 22520. A blank application form may be downloaded from the following (link://dcrintra. dcr.virginia.gov/DCR_ Public/Jobs/Application. doc) The Department of Conservation & Recreation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

2/25b

Holiday Inn Express Dahlgren/King George Has immediate opening for Housekeepers. Must be available Weekdays and weekends. Apply in Person at the Hotel on Route 301N.

Apartment/Room for Rent

Westmoreland State Park is hiring for the following seasonal/wage positions: Seasonal Interpreter, Housekeepers, Trades Technician (maintenance), Food Services Technician (snack bar), Lifeguards and Head Lifeguard, Contact Rangers,

Michelle Darnell, who along with her husband, Brett, operates the luxury bed and breakfast at Belle Grove Plantation in King George, was honored by the Virginia House of Delegates last week in Richmond.

Darnell, who was at the state capitol representing the Northern Neck Tourism Board during Virginia Tourism and Film Day, was introduced to the members of the House of Delegates Jan. 29 by Sen. Richard Stuart, who represents King George and Westmoreland counties in the General Assembly.

House Speaker William

Howell, of Stafford, told the house members about the tourism success of Belle Grove, the birthplace of President James Madison, and asked Darnell to stand for an ovation.

“We were very proud to represent King George and to bring one small part of tourism in King George to light,” Darnell said.

The couple have transformed Belle Grove, located at Port Conway on Route 301 along the Rappahannock River, from an elegant but idle historic landmark into a flourishing bed and breakfast and a venue for corporate meetings, parties and weddings.

Share house or Rent Room 3 Bed Rambler, Call 540-663-5969, 2/4

RENTAL-OFFICE Private Professional Offices From $350 Per Month. Larger Suites Available. Wendover One Office Building.

Wired For Computer Networking. Front & Rear Entrances. Includes ALL Utilities, Ample Parking, Handicapped-Accessible

NOTICE

Colonial Beach Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 4315, will vote on changes to their By-Laws on February 10, 2015, at the regular meeting. Being considered are changes to the election of the Aerie Secretary, the Worthy Conductor, and Outside Guard; addition of a Charitable Gaming Fund; reappropriation of dues; reimbursement of designees attending Eagle functions; raises for the Custodian and Bar Manager; and employment of Bartenders and a Cook.

Immediate Opening for HVAC Service/Maintenance Tech 0XVW EH TXDOLÀHG LQ DOO SKDVHV RI residential and light commercial service DQG UHSDLU LQFOXGLQJ KLJK HIÀFLHQF\ JDV furnace, oil furnaces, communicating furnaces and heat pump of all brands.

Must be available for all on-call status and weekends, overtime as applicable.

Must have neat appearance and excellent customer skills.

This is NOT a training position.

6DODU\ QHJRWLDEOH %HQHÀWV LQFOXGH KHDOWK insurance, retirement and vacation. Sales incentives include referral / lead bonus. :H DUH D GUXJ IUHH HPSOR\HU %DFNJURXQG check is required. Must have a good GULYLQJ UHFRUG &RPSDQ\ WUXFN IRU TXDOLÀHG candidate.

3OHDVH FDOO IRU FRQÀGHQWLDO LQWHUYLHZ 540-775-2501 or 804-224-8245

Restrooms, 1 Block Off rt. 3 Adjacent To Post Office. No Build Out Cost!

Ready To Move In! Call (540) 775-6788 Sheila@ charlestoncobuilders. com. unf-b

PETS/ FREE/ FOR SALE / ADOPTION

Animals Available For Adoption. The Animal Welfare League has dogs and cats available for adoption.

For more information please call 804-435-

0822, 804-435-6320.

Hours Monday, Wed., & Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lots of animals are at the shelter - call 804-462-7175.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING KING GEORGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The King George County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing beginning at 6:15 p.m., on Tuesday February 17, 2015, in the Robert H. Combs Board Room of the Revercomb Administration Building at 10459 Courthouse Drive, King George, Virginia.

Case Number 14-08-E05: Request by Rokeby Farm, LLC, for a Special Exception Permit to operate a Bed and Breakfast Inn with a maximum of 200 guests per outdoor catered event, per Section 2.3.3.4, King George County Zoning Ordinance, within the residential structure located on Rokeby Farm (5447 Kings Highway), Tax Map 23, Parcel 23. The property contains a total of 50 acres and the Bed and Breakfast Inn will use six (6) acres. The property is located at 5447 Kings Highway. The property is located with the Limited Agricultural (A-1) Zoning District and per Section 2.3.3.4, a Bed and Breakfast Inn is allowed in the A-1 Zoning District only by Special Exception Permit. The property is located in the Potomac River (North) Rural Development area with a recommended density of 1 dwelling unit per 10 or more acres.

Documents related to the above cases are available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Community Development, King George County Revercomb Administration Building. The public is invited to attend the above scheduled hearings and to express their views on the above cases. Those who are unable to attend the public hearings may submit their comments in writing to the Director of Community Development, 10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 104, King George, Virginia 22485, prior to the scheduled hearings.

By Order of the King George County Board of Supervisors 2/4/15, 2/11/15

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE 8959 Mullen Road, King George, VA 22485

TOWN OF COLONIAL BEACH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Please take notice that on the 12th day of February, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Center, 22 Washington Avenue, Colonial Beach, VA., the Colonial Beach Town Council will conduct a public hearing as required by Virginia Code section 15.2-2507 to receive public input regarding the amendment of the current budget, so as to make an appropriation to the School Board and an appropriation to the General Fund. The total amount of the proposed budget amendment is in the amount of $3,405,325 which exceeds one percent of the total expenditures shown in the currently adopted budget ($14,258,972). The purpose of the budget amendment is to add a lump sum insurance payment made to the School Board in the amount of $1,459,325 to the budget as well as loan funds in the amount of $1,946,000 received by the Town of Colonial Beach for school facilities improvements and upgrades and for Town’s equipment acquisition and upgrades. If approved, the Town’s total amended budget would be $17,664,297 and the School Board’s portion of the budget would increase from $6,553,134 to $8,012,459.

Additional information as well as copies of documents related to this proposed budget amendment may be obtained by contacting Town Hall at 804-224-7181, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Written comments may be submitted to Kathleen Flanagan, Clerk, 315 Douglas Avenue, Colonial Beach, VA 22443 All interested persons may attend and express their views.

By Order of the Colonial Beach Town Council 2/4/15

TOWN OF COLONIAL BEACH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The Colonial Beach Town Council will conduct public hearings at its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, February 12, 2015 at 7:00 PM at the Colonial Beach Town Center, 22 Washington Avenue in Colonial Beach, Virginia to receive input on the following: ORDINANCE NO. 659 ORDINANCE NO. 659 VACATES AND ABANDONS, PURSUANT TO VA. CODE § 15.2-2006, APPROXIMATELY 2,304 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE, AND APPROXIMATELY 221 SQUARE FEET OF AN UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS MONROE AVENUE, WHICH IS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 1 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED NOV. 5, 2014; AND

By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed of Trust dated November 18, 2011, and recorded at Instrument Number 20111220000067650 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for King George County, VA, securing a loan which was originally $252,181.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale at public auction at 9483 Kings Highway King George, VA 22485 on:

ORDINANCE NO. 659 ALSO VACATES AND ABANDONS, PURSUANT TO VA. CODE § 15.2-2006, APPROXIMATELY 708 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE WHICH IS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 2 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED NOV. 5, 2014; AND

March 2, 2015 at 11:30 AM improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of The land referred to herein below is situated in the County of King George, State of Virginia, and is described as follows:Lot 32, Section 9, Oakland Park, as shown on the Plat of Section Nine Oakland Park, made by H. Aubrey Hawkins Associates, LTD., H. Aubrey Hawkins, L.S., dated January 10, 2001, revised October 8, 2002, which plat is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of King George County, Virginia along with a deed of dedication and Supplementary Declaration of said Section Nine Oakland Park in Deed Book 425 at Page 416.Parcel ID: 12B-1-32Commonly known as 8959 Mullen Road, King George, VA 22485. However, by showing this address no additional coverage is provided, and as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.

TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other public charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement documents.

Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding.

ORDINANCE NO. 659 ALSO VACATES AND ABANDONS, PURSUANT TO VA. CODE § 15.2-2006, APPROXIMATELY 463 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE WHICH IS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “PLAT OF SURVEY SHOWING HOUSE LOCATION ON LOT 10 PATES SUBDIVISION,” PREPARED BY EDWARD G. HOLSINGER AND DATED SEPT. 8, 2014; AND ORDINANCE NO. 659 VACATES AND ABANDONS, PURSUANT TO VA. CODE § 15.2-2006, APPROXIMATELY 454 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE WHICH IS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 4 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED DEC. 1, 2014.

ORDINANCE NO. 660 ORDINANCE NO. 660 AUTHORIZES THE SALE OF FOUR PARCELS OF LAND TO AS FOLLOWS: APPROXIMATELY 2,304 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE AND APPROXIMATELY 221 SQUARE FEET OF AN UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS MONROE AVENUE AND SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 1 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED NOV. 5, 2014 TO BE SOLD TO LANE BONNER III WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY AT 1617 IRVING AVENUE FOR THE APPRAISED AMOUNT OF $ 6.00 PER SQUARE FOOT, WHICH TOTALS $ 15,186.00; AND APPROXIMATELY 708 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE AND SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 2 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED NOV. 5, 2014 TO BE SOLD TO JAMES BELL AND SUSAN BELL WHO OWN THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1615 IRVING AVENUE FOR THE APPRAISED AMOUNT OF $ 3.50 PER SQUARE FOOT, WHICH TOTALS $2,478.00; AND APPROXIMATELY 463 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE AND SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “PLAT OF SURVEY SHOWING HOUSE LOCATION ON LOT 10 PATES SUBDIVISION,” PREPARED BY EDWARD G. HOLSINGER AND DATED SEPT. 8, 2014 TO BE SOLD TO AMY AND LYLE T. HUNGER WHO OWN THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1608 BANCROFT AVENUE FOR THE APPRAISED AMOUNT OF $3.50 PER SQUARE FOOT, WHICH TOTALS $1,620.00.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Rosenberg & Associates, LLC (Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC) 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 301-907-8000 www.rosenberg-assoc.com 2/4/15, 2/11/15 We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s Policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status, or handicap.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status, or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-8530. Toll free call (888) 551-3247. For the hearing impaired call (804) 367-9753.

APPROXIMATELY 454 SQUARE FEET OF THE UNDEVELOPED PART OF A RIGHT OF WAY KNOWN AS BANCROFT AVENUE WHICH IS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT MAP SHOWING LOT 4 (REVISED), E.O. PATES SUBDIVISION” PREPARED BY DEPUTY LAND SURVEYING, INC., DATED DEC. 1, 2014 TO BE SOLD TO GLENN AND TERESA LEWIS WHO OWN THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1611 IRVING AVENUE FOR THE APPRAISED AMOUNT OF $ 3.50 PER SQUARE FOOT, WHICH TOTALS $1,589.00.

A complete copy of these Ordinances and any documents related to the Ordinances may be obtained by contacting Town Hall at 804-2247181, Monday through Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Written comments may be submitted to the Town Clerk, 315 Douglas Avenue, Colonial Beach, VA 22443. Persons requiring assistance or accommodation to attend the public hearing are asked to contact Town Hall in advance so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Interested citizens are invited to attend and participate. Following the public hearings, the Town Council may take action to approve these Ordinances.

1/28/15, 2/4/15

10

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

The Journal

www.journalpress.com

Murals making comeback throughout the region They’re being used by area businesses, to spruce up towns Richard Leggitt At Professional Plumbing Solutions, Matt Hayden has experience in dealing with customers who have flooding problems.

But since he put a huge mural on the side of his building on Kings Highway in King George, he has been dealing with a flood of calls from potential customers.

“We have lots of people who, after they saw our sign on the building, called and said they needed our help,” Hayden said. “That is just what we wanted.”

Haden had been looking for a new way to reach customers.

“We looked at the cost of a sign, but everyone looks at signs and they don’t pay attention to them,” Hayden said. “So I put a post on Facebook looking for someone who could do a mural.”

Hayden got a number of posts about various artists who do murals, but he selected Jesse Clift, of King George, and Clift finished the mural on the side of Hayden’s building at 10176 Kings Highway early this year.

Murals as art and as advertising on the sides of buildings were seen frequently in this country in the 1940s and 1950s, but died off before beginning a resurgence the last few years.

Today, there are more than a dozen murals advertising products, places and events from Fredericksburg down the Northern Neck to Lancaster, including Hayden’s mural, two murals advertising the beach in Colonial Beach and four in Montross that have been done as part of that town’s revitalizationproject.

The Colonial Beach murals were done by the Colonial Beach Artists Guild several years ago and are

Submitted photo

King George artist Jesse Clift painted this mural, which has had a positive impact on Matt Hayden’s business.

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Richard Leggitt

Anat Ronen, left, and Melanie Stimmell Van Laturnza worked on the murals in downtown Montross as part of the town’s revitalization effort. located on the boardwalk.

Montross’ murals, which were done last year, are on the side of the Carrot Cottage, the Westmoreland Museum, Bridget’s Bouquets and the old Coca Cola building.

“They bring feelings of hope and joy to Montross,” said Cindy Nelson, a co-owner of Eagles Catch Antiques.

“It seems a lot of people are getting into murals,” said Clift, a 33-yearold self-taught artist who grew up in King George and graduated from King George High School. “Most of the ones I have done previously were on the inside of buildings.”

Clift said he got into art and drawing when as a little boy his mother suggested he draw his own pictures rather than use a coloring book.

“I have been drawing since I was

little,” he said. “Now, I can do any type of art, from pen and paper to graphics on the computer.”

Clift does all types of commercial art, from signs to banners to lettering on vehicles and he prides himself on understanding what his customers want.

“I can devise something and draw it up after 15 minutes of talking with someone,” he said.

“It makes me happy to see people smile,” Clift added. “Art does that, it makes people smile, all kinds of art.”

One of those smiling is Hayden.

“Jesse’s mural is really doing the job for us,” he said. “The other aspect of selecting him to do the mural was helping another King George person. It is just as much for his business as it is for mine. It has been a win-win for us.”

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COME TO THE 26th

Journal

The

“We Love Our Communities” Celebrate Love this Valentine’s Day with a Special Message or Special Event!

C

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March 7th & 8th Sponsored by the

Celebrate Love! Don’t just limit love to your significant others... use your imagination. Promote love for parents, love for kids, love for friends, love for pets, love for places, love for sports teams...you get the picture.

Cupid’s Corner! Have a singles night and promote it to all singles in your community or organization as a night to come out and meet new people.

Or let your members post anonymous valentines for other members in the Journal Press or online.

Contact Lori Deem at lori@journalpress.com to place your Valentineʼs Day message.

Deadline for placing advertisements is Wednesday, February 4th for the February 11th publication.

This is a Journal Press promotion

FREE PARKING & ADMISSION King George High School 10100 Foxes Way • King George, VA 22485

Contact Lori Deem at (540) 709-7495 lori@journalpress.com

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