04/22/2015 Colonial Beach / Westmoreland Journal by JournalPressInc

Virginia Viewpoints Ode to the lawnmower

revitalization

Sports

A look at Colonial Beach Revitalization programs Page 8

Isshin-Ryu tournament set for weekend Page 4

Page 2

T he

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Colonial Beach • Westmoreland

Volume 39, Number 17

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 50 Cents

helping you relate to your community

Early morning drug raids net 11 suspects in Westmoreland Richard Leggitt A six-month undercover investigation by the Tri-County Drug Task Force resulted in two recent early morning raids that led to the arrests of 11 people who now face drugrelated charges in Westmoreland and King George counties. Westmoreland Sheriff C.O. Balderson said six men and five women were arrested when “Operation Double Tap” conducted raids in the 200 block of Mattox Avenue in Placid Bay and the 300 block of Riverwood Drive in Colonial Beach before dawn on April 16. The task force – composed of officers from Westmoreland, King George and Caroline counties, along the Virginia State Police and the Naval Criminal Investigative Service at

Colonial Beach Planning Commission preps for commercial breweries

Dahlgren – seized significant amounts of narcotics and drug paraphernalia during the arrests. Also confiscated were a firearm, cash and a 1999 Honda Accord. Balderson said Westmoreland Emergency Services provided assistance and a Virginia National Guard aviation unit provided surveillance during the takedowns. The investigation in connection with the raids is continuing and there may be additional arrests. “We have zero tolerance for illegal drug use and distribution,” Balderson declared. “We are going to continue to use every resource we can to combat the illegal drug trade.” One of those arrested – Amanda M. Head, 49, of Colonial Beach – has been charged

with distributing crack cocaine, possessing a firearm while possessing crack cocaine and conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance. Balderson said Head is also facing nine drug-related charges in King George. Head and eight of the other defendants appeared in Westmoreland County Circuit Court on April 17. The suspects received court-appointed attorneys and were ordered held in the Northern Neck Regional Jail without bond pending their scheduled arraignments on April 24. Stacy M. Adams, 36, of Colonial Beach who is charged with charged with one count of distributing heroin did not appear in court on April 17, but likely will be arraigned this week. The 11th defendant, Daniel J. O’Meara, 25, of Colonial Beach, charged

with distributing marijuana, is a firsttime offender and was released on his own recognizance. The others charged in connection with the raids were: Charles M. Shanklin, 24, of Placid Bay, charged with one count conspiracy to distribute and one count of distributing heroin and oxycodone Nathan L. Shanklin, 23, of Placid Bay charged with one count of conspiracy to distribute and one count of distributing heroin and oxycodone Claire A. Watts, 56, of Colonial Beach, charged with two counts distribution of crack cocaine Damon C. Wells, 46, of Colonial Beach, charged with distribution of methadone

Shirley W. Taman, 55, of Colonial Beach, charged with three counts of distributing oxycodone Tonia M. Garvie, 36, of Placid Bay, charged with two counts of distributing heroin and oxycodone Damon C. Wells III, 46, of Colonial Beach, charged with one count of distributing methadone Claire A. Watts, 58, of Colonial Beach, charged with two counts of distributing crack cocaine William C. Foster, 39, of Colonial Beach, charged with one count of distributing heroin Wayne M. Smith, 32, of Placid Bay, charged with two counts of distributing heroin and oxycodone.

Northern Neck Land Conservancy hires director

Colonial Beach softball action

Linda Farneth

Linda Farneth The Colonial Beach Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at 5:30 pm on May 7 at the Town Center to get citizen input on allowing breweries to be operated in the town of Colonial Beach. Colonial Beach Planning and Zoning Administer Brendan McHugh began researching zoning laws for breweries after a citizen approached him with an interest in starting a small brewery in the town. McHugh said he found that breweries are gaining popularity in Virginia and such businesses are on the rise. He speculated that it might be due to a recent change in the law, which previously restricted alcohol sales for consumption on premises in Virginia to restaurants. The law required a ratio of food to beer sales in order to sell beer. Any plans to establish breweries in Colonial Beach would require amendments to each of the town’s zoning districts. Tentative amendments identify four types of breweries: • Large Scale – producing more than 10,001 barrels annually, $4,300 a year • Microbreweries – producing from 501–10,000 barrels annually, $2,150 a year • Brew Pubs – producing 1 to 10,000 barrels • Nano-breweries – producing less than 500 barrels annually, $350 a year In the draft amendments, planning staff added breweries to some of the districts according to the density of the district. Large Scale and Microbreweries would allow sales on and off premises to wholesalers, retailers and consumers. Brew Pubs would allow beer to be made on premises in conjunction with a restaurant or bar, at which 40 percent or more of the beer produced is sold on site. A limit of 500 barrels annually will be placed on Brew Pubs. Staff also added breweries to Major Home Occupations. Typical Nano breweries would produce about four barrels. Some Nano-breweries start in garages. Under Major See BREWERIES, page 8

Leonard Banks

Sliding under a Washington & Lee tag, Drifters pitcher Manana Morton scores safely for Colonial Beach. The Drifters bested the Eagles 18-4 on April 16.

Colonial Beach Pier a lure for water lovers Richard Leggitt No matter the season, whatever the weather, the Colonial Beach Municipal Pier remains a top attraction for fishermen, boaters, tourists and area residents. Built on the beachfront at the end of Hawthorne Street more than 60 years ago, the pier is a gathering place for sightseers, boaters, dog walkers and those who want to fish or catch crabs. “I have been coming here for years,” said Larry Binns of Colonial Beach. “My parents brought me here as a kid. You can fish, you can catch crabs or you can just sit and enjoy the day.” When it was built in the 1940s, the municipal pier was just one of several Beach piers that served travelers, boaters and fishermen on the Potomac River waterfront. In addition to the town pier there were also piers at the end of Colonel Avenue near the locations of the old Colonial Hotel and the Reno and Monte Carlo casinos that were operating during the period. “It was an exciting time,” recalled Ellie Carruthers, a longtime Colonial Beach resident and the owner of Doc’s Motor Court at the Beach. “River boats like the

St. John’s would dock and the pier and take people to and from Washington for 50 cents.” The casinos, already suffering because gambling had been banned in 1959, burned in 1963 and the Colonial Beach Hotel closed in 1984. Weather and fires destroyed the other piers in town leaving the town pier standing alone. Through the years, even the municipal pier has been damaged or destroyed several times, including by Hurricane Hazel in 1954. In 1987 the pier caught fire during the 4th of July fireworks demonstration. It then collapsed when the Colonial Beach Fire Department drove a fire truck onto the pier to fight the flames. The pier was rebuilt, and Colonial Beach continues to hold its 4th of July fireworks display on the pier. A charter boat pier has also been built nearby. Many people are pleased that the town has maintained the municipal pier through good times and bad. “It is a relaxing place to bring your family for some quality time,” said Derek Matthews of King George. Mark Settle of Nanjsmoy, MD See PIER, page 8

Richard Leggitt

Mark Settle(left) Christopher Settle(center) and Donnie Settle recently enjoyed an afternoon of fishing at the Colonial Beach Pier.

“I have been coming here for years. My parents brought me here as a kid.” — Larry Binns, Colonial Beach

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

The Northern Neck Land Conservancy, a volunteer group that works to protect farmland and open space in the Northern Neck, now has its first full-time executive director. E l i z ab e t h R. Friel of Williamsburg has begun work and is now meeting Elizabeth Friel area residents interested in land preservation. “I’m excited at starting,” she said. “My biggest priority is getting to know the land and the people.” was chosen after a nationwide search that began last winter and attracted several competitive candidates. Friel will leave the position of Land Stewardship Manager for the Williamsburg Land Conservancy. She began as a volunteer with that organization in 2010, served on its board, became an office manager and served as the group’s coordinator. During her tenure, she helped the group gain accreditation. She previously worked as a planning director with the city of Falls Church. Friel said her new job at the NNLC will be a combination of conservation and planning. “I’ve learned so much at the Williamsburg Land Conservancy. I’ve done fund-raising and grant writing, all the sort of things that an executive director does,” she said. “It’s going to be exciting to put all those skills together on the beautiful Northern Neck. “I am fortunate to be able to join this highly professional organization and board with national accreditation from the Land Trust Alliance. I plan to implement the board’s strategic vision, including increasing NNLC’s conservation easements, creating sustainable fund-raising and a broader level of community support.” Since its founding in 2003, the Northern Neck Land Conservancy has helped landowners protect more than 15,000 acres in Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, See CONSERVANCY, page 8

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

OPINION

The Journal

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VIRGINIA VIEWPOINTS

An Ode to the Lawnmower

For centuries authors and poets have written in praise of everything from beautiful women, to starry skies, fast cars, and even one poem, written by the Scotsman, Robert Burns, about a field mouse. So, the fact that I am writing an ode to a lawnmower shouldn’t seem all that bizarre. Ok, well, maybe that does seem a bit strange, but, do me a favor, stay with me on this one. Lawnmowers, that essential tool of the American suburban male, deserve some special praise. There is no household item that is quite as David S. Kerr abused or mistreated as the lawnmower. Oh true, there are those of us, like, say, my great uncle, a farmer and one time machinist, who nursed his lawnmower

Op Ed Mr. President, Another Lie? In President Obama’s weekly address on Saturday, April 18th, he stated: “Climate Change can no longer be denied …..”. Of course climate changes, but it does so naturally and on a cyclical basis. However, the only climate change Mr. Obama talks about is, what used to be referred to as “global warming”, now more conveniently and euphemistically called “climate change”. Manmade global warming can be and is rejected by hundreds of honest scientists, environmentalists, and meteorologists who have no agenda to drive. Read about it, learn about it, if you are really interested in the truth. A few examples of the hoax being pushed by the President and his manmade global warming allies (man-maders, I call them). There is no empirical data, actual measurements, supporting the claims of “man-maders”. Their case is based solely on computer generated models. The model most used is that of the University of East Anglia, UK, which was discovered to have fed biased data to the computer, and which appeared to cover up any output that did not support the man-made agenda. The push for reducing carbon emissions, which are only trace elements in greenhouse gases, is only a scam to redistribute money. Exacting harsh financial penalties on fossil fuel users. The President stated that he was going drive electricity generating companies, who use fossil fuels, out of business, and make electricity extremely expensive for the average user. Is this not a radical agenda? Another scheme, posited by one of our local PHDs, recommended charging these carbon generators $10.00 per ton, increasing annually, with the revenue generated by these confiscatory taxes being returned to individual households. Really??? When has the government ever taken our money and then returned it to us? Bottom line. We all want to protect our environment, but we want to do it correctly, effectively, and efficiently, and not be hoodwinked in the process. F.C.Dugan, III Hague, VA

from the moment he bought it. He saw to it that the blades were always sharp, the carburetor clean, the spark plug new and properly set and that come the end of the mowing season that that fuel tank is properly drained and the mower is carefully stored. But none of this holds true for his grand-nephew. In a revelation that would surely shock, if not devastate my great uncle, I am not even sure what its make and model is. It’s on there somewhere. But, I can tell you it’s four stroke engine and that I bought it at Walmart. Well, I think it was Walmart, anyway. What can I say? As a tool of modern man, the resilience and engineering of the modern day lawnmower surpasses any other invention. Just think about it. You buy a lawnmower, like I did, put some gas in it and immediately start it up. Hopefully, you remembered the oil too. You mercilessly push it up and down hill sides, full speed directly into tree trunks, rocks and the oc-

Monthly Love Thy Neighbor event welcomes in Spring with good fellowship, good meal, good speaker and good crowd Love Thy Neighbor held their April event with patrons coming out to enjoy a beautiful spring afternoon of fellowship, spiritual uplifting, sharing a meal and selecting groceries to take home. Tabernacle Baptist Church (TBC) Youth Director Brian Woodring was our guest speaker joined by the TBC youth to perform musical selections throughout the afternoon. What a blessing to see the young people participate with piano selections, violin, guitar and a beautiful solo rendition of ‘Jesus Loves Me’ sung by Ms. Julie Gray. Volunteers came to help wherever needed ~ friends, KGHS students, youth from Tabernacle Baptist Church, St. Mary’s Catholic Church Confirmation class and new volunteers who just wanted to help out in their community! Ms. Sherill Bailey, Navigator – Enroll Virginia from the Lloyd F. Moss Free Clinic was available for those who wanted to discuss any health care enrollment related questions. We also had Patricia and Robert from the Community Care Clinic providing Blood Pressure checks and offering additional information pertaining to the Community Care Clinic. They mentioned returning next month to perform Diabetes checks. Our raffle included a home made quilt sewn by the KG Bees, Ghiradel

li Chocolates, 2 Ipads, a flowering hanging basket and baked goods. We are thankful to all throughout King George and surrounding areas for their faithful ongoing donations in many forms ~ God is good! Love Thy Neighbor continues to work on providing our patrons with inspirational support, offer a healthy meal accompanied by a visit to our food pantry for groceries of choice. Food/hygiene donations can be dropped off at the King George Citizen’s Center and/or the King George YMCA, both located on Rt 3. If you know of anyone who could benefit from our once a month Food Pantry & Soup Kitchen please share our information with them: Love Thy Neighbor Food Pantry & Soup Kitchen Phone:(540)940-9846 Email: kgc.ltn@gmail.com Website: www.kg-ltn.org Our next event will be held on Sunday, May 17th ……. please come join us!

Christal Blue

casional oversized limb and it keeps on going. It gets picked up and slammed on the ground occasionally. Its poor blade repeatedly gets nicked on rocks and curbs. And it keeps going. Now you think a tool like this, one that has more staying power than the Army’s best vehicle (those sissy gadgets are in for repair all the time) would deserve careful maintenance and proper storage. Well, maybe some suburbanites are that careful and more power to them, but I have to admit, I fall short. My lawnmower has spent more than its fair share of its time left in the driving rain, and once, it even weathered out most of the winter and several snowstorms. Oh yes, and one year, when I hired a kid to cut the grass for the season, it just sat. Most equipment, treated like this, would have long since given up the ghost, but my lawnmower, as I knew it would, started up on the second pull. Occasionally I

RCC adds new members to academic honor society On April 10, Rappahannock Community College’s Alpha Lambda Omicron chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society inducted 64 new student members. In order to be invited to join, students must maintain a grade-point average of 3.5 or better. “We celebrated a special group of smart, hardworking students,” says Dr. Donna Alexander, RCC’s vice president of instruction and student development, who delivered the opening remarks. The featured speaker at the event was the Honorable Michael McKenney, who serves as the presiding judge for the Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court, 15th Judicial District. Included in the induction ceremony were: Andrea Gamache, Christin Jaynes, Tabitha Kim, Jordan Smith, Brittany Thompson, Nicholas Willis, and Detty Wools, all of King George County; and John Hemenway and Margaret Hemenway, both of Westmoreland County. Phi Theta Kappa is the official honor society for two-year colleges worldwide. Established in 1918, it is today the largest honor society in American higher education, with over 2 million members, and more than 1,200 chapters located in all 50 states, the United States territories, Canada, Germany, and Japan.

Denny More

Scholarship deadline nears The NN Vegetable Growers Association continues their commitment to agriculture and the region this year by offering three scholarships totaling $10,000 to deserving area youth studying agriculture. Eligible applicants must live in one of the counties served by the Northern Neck of Virginia Farmers Market. Successful applicants must be 1824 yrs. old and at least graduating seniors in high school. These funds are only eligible for use for undergraduate course work and can include community college agricultural programming and technical training. A strong emphasis will be placed on a demonstrated commitment to agriculture not only with course work but also community involvement and career goals. For information and an application call the Westmoreland County Extension Office at 804-493-8924 or email sromelcz@vt.edu. The deadline for applications is May 1, 2015 at 5 p.m. Applications must be physically in the office, no electronic transmissions accepted.

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make an error or two in what maintenance I do give it. A couple of years ago I was worried that the oil level was low, and I so I generously poured quite a bit in. Far too much it seems, because for several months, in the classic way the Navy makes smokescreens at sea, the oil occasionally ends up overflowing onto the hot exhaust system, and what can I say, if there were any enemy aircraft after me, I wouldn’t be spotted. But I have had several neighbors grow very concerned at the large plumes of white smoke rising over the house. But, the little engine, in spite of this abuse, keeps performing. It is truly amazing. Right down to the smooth hum and the rather good job it still does on my front yard. You would think it was brand new. I’ve had it about five years, maybe a bit longer, and like I said, if it were any other household device, it would have long since expired, but not my mighty lawnmower

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SUDOKU

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Area Death Tuesday, April 21

NARFE Chapter 595 will meet at Hunan Diner in Colonial Beach. Noon. PAYG lunch. Speaker this month will be Mr. Lance Barton from the Northern Neck Food Bank. All are welcome to attend. VA Garden Week Tour in Port Royal & Caroline County. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www.vagardenweek.org.

Thursday, April 23

KG Woman’s Club will meet and learn about Therapy Dogs from members of Fancy’s Friends Therapy Dogs. Smoot Library. 7 p.m.

Fri-Sun April 24-26

Port Royal SesquicentennialCommemoration of the Capture of Lincoln’s Assassin. Special events in Port Royal and entire county. www. visitcaroline.com/tourism.

Saturday, April 25

NN Audobon Society will have a Bird Walk at Menokin Plantation. Call Frank Schaff to register & get more details. (804) 462-0084. Rain Barrel Construction Workshop. Hosted by NN Master Gardeners group. Northumberland High School. 10 a.m.-noon. All necessary tools and parts will be supplied. $50 cost. Reserve you spot & materials NOW. Call the office at (804)5805694. Annual AARP Yard Sale fundraiser. 7 a.m.-Noon. KG Middle School, corner of Rt 3/206. Call Howard 663-2821 with questions. Annual KG Karate Issinryu Open Championship. KGHS. Registration opens at 9 a.m. Competition at 11 a.m. Bring a canned good item for a ticket price reduction.

Monday, April 27

Patawomeck Heritage Foundation & Stafford Historical Society to present. Dr. James Rice, noted

historian and a talk on “Jamestown, Views from the Potomac.” 7:30 p.m. Stafford County School Board meeting Room, 21 Stafford Ave. For more information on the Patawomeck Heritage Foundation, and this program, please contact Robert Green at twoeagle@cox.net.

Saturday, May 2

Annual Spring Plant & Bake Sale. James Madison Garden Club program fundraiser. 9 a.m.-noon at St. John’s Episcopal Church in downtown King George, VA. In addition to hardy plants dug from local gardens, the club will be selling spring bedding plants, veggies, herbs & shrubs. Stop by for plants and snacks.

Monday, May 4

KG Democratic Committee to meet 7 p.m. at Smoot Library. NN Audobon Chapter to host Charlene Talcott and her presentation on “Raptors of the Rappahannock. 7 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church, 303 S. Main St. Kilmarnock. Open to the public. Monthly meeting of the CBVFDLadies Auxiliary. 6:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Regular meeting of the local AARP chapter. 11:30 a.m. social time, Noon lunch. Bring a covered dish to share. Everyone over 50 is welcome to attend. KG Citizens’ Center.

Tuesday, May 5. (NARFE) Northern Neck Chapter 1823 will hold its Spring Anniversary Memorial Luncheon and meeting at noon on Tuesday, May 5, at the Sandbar Restaurant, 1267 Hobbs Hole Dr, Tappahannock. Attendees will order from the menu. Reservations are due by April 29. To make your reservation, contact John Yonce (804.438.8011/jyonce@va.metrocast. net). Current, former and retired Federal employees, spouses and survivor annuitants are invited.

Saturday, May 9

23rd Annual Letter Carriers Food Drive. Leave a bag/box of nonperishable food items by your mailbox for pick-up. G.W. Birthplace will host Sue McNally, chief gardener at Sulgrave Manor in England as she talks about the gardens. Park auditorium. 2 p.m.

Sunday, May 10

Annual Mother’s Day All You Can Eat Brunch. CB-VFD Ladies Auxiliary. 8-11 a.m. $8 per adult and $5 for kids.

Thursday, May 14

KG Education Fdn. to host 1st Annual Evening of Excellence Award Ceremony. 6 p.m. KGHS Auditorium. Guest Speaker, Capt. Mary Feinbery, CO, Naval Support Activity South Potomac. Visit www.kgeducation.org for more information.

Saturday, May 16

G.W. Birthplace Natl. Monument to host a “Spring on the Plantation” event. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Featuring local 4-H groups demonstrating work and techniques from Geo. Washington’s time. No charge for the event. www. nps.gov/gewa. On Route 204, off Route 3. 1732 Popes Creek Road.

Small Business classes offered by Univ. of Mary Washington. Univ. of MW Small Business Dev. Center is offering a class “So You Want to Start a Business. 9-11:30 a.m. $25 for class & materials. On May 6 & 7 there is a two part class “Tools You Need to Write a Business Plan. $50 for classes & materias. 6-8:30 each night. NN Business Enterprise Center, 483 Main St. Warsaw.

Irene T. Jones

Irene Treavo Jones, 83, of King George, died Wednesday, April 15, 2 0 1 5 , at Bon Secours St. Mary’s Hospital in Richmond. Irene was born Dec. 15, 1931, in Montross to Stanley and Dorothea Doleman Jones. In November 1947, she married Robert Edward Jones. She was a longtime waitress at Hillcrest Restaurant in King George. She was preceded in death by husband Robert and eldest daughter, Estelle Bland Jones. Irene is survived by two daughters, Roberta Ann Hatcher (Michael) of Powhatan County and Pamela Hope Russell (Michael Schon) of Spotsylvania County; four grandchildren, Jason Bullock (Sofia) of Woodbridge, Cindy Reeder (Chuck) of Glen Allen, Alex Russell (Peggy Hyland) of Fredericksburg and Andrea Russell of Spotsylvania; two great-grandchildren, Kati Bullock of Stafford, and Tyler Phelps of Winchester; three sisters, Catherine Jenkins of Irvington, Annette Carroll of Richmond and Dottie Remling (Ed) of Fort Pierce, FL.; and nieces and nephews. A service will be held Wednesday, April 22, at 11 a.m. at Nash & Slaw Funeral Home in King George. Burial will follow at Historyland Memorial Park. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society.

trinity united methodist church Annual Chicken Dinner fundraiser. $8 per meal, take out only. 3 p.m. Tickets available from church members, or call (540) 775-4501. The Trinity UMC Youth will man a lemonade stand. Proceeds to go towards their missions program, “Imagine No Malaria.” 11 a.m. popes creek baptist church is having a Yard Sale with proceeds to go to their Relay 4 Life team. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 9131 Kings Hwy, Montross, VA. angel visit baptist church is holding a Hot Rods For God event, hosted by the Men’s Ministry. Registration for entries is 9-11 a.m. Show runs until 2. Free lunch is included with your registration. Eall are invited. Dunnesville, VA. st. Paul’s Episcopal Church is hosting a Pasta Dinner and Raffle on Wednesday, Apr 29, 5:30-7 p.m. Dinner donated by Carrabbas’ Restaurant. Raffle prize: 7 day cruise for 2 to Bermuda. Raffle tickets $25. each or 5 for $100. Dinner is $15. for adults and $8 for children aged 12 and under. fletcher’s chapel umc invites you to a Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser hosted by the UMW group. May 2, 4-6 p.m. Dine in or carry out. $7 for adults. $4 for those 12 and under. Spaghetti with meat or plain sauce, italian bread, salad, dessert & beverage. Tickets on sale now. Call (540) 775-7247. new life ministries will host international evangelists Mark & Trina Hankins on Tuesday and Wednesday April 28-29 at a 7

p.m. program. For more info visit www.markhankins or call (804) 2248447. Child care will be provided each night. Route 205 in Colonial Beach. spring gospel concert at the Masonic Lodge #314, 9019 James Madison Pkwy, King George. Saturday, April 25, beginning at 6 p.m. $10.pp advance ticket or $12 at the door. Children’s tickets 1/2 price. Scheduled to perform: The Kings of Harmony, Washington, DC; The New Singing Disciples, Richmond County; The (M.G.M.) Mighty Gospel Melodies, KG; Harmonies of Faith, KG; New Creation; The Christianairs, Baltimore; and Little Ark Mens Chorus. Contact info: (540) 207-2802, (540) 429-4709 or (540) 514-0891. oakland baptist church is hosting a Parents’ Night Out. Enjoy a night out and bring your children (12 and under) to enjoy a night of dinner, crafts, games, and other fun activities! 5520 James Madison Pkwy, KG. DATES: MAY 15, & JUNE 19. TIME: 5-10 p.m. Please RSVP. by contacting: Bonnie Eakins at: BONNBOB10@MSN. COM. Suggested donation is $15 for first child, and $10 for each additional child. Funds being raised to support church mission team. Mars Hill will hold their next event on Saturday, April 18, 5-9 p.m. at the KG Family UMCA. FREE for ALL teens ages 12+. Registration starts at 4:30 p.m. Volunteers are needed for this event. allevents.in or Mars Hill page on Facebook. Donations welcome.

KGP&R needs help “naming” new creature in front of their building

Recent funerals at Historyland Memorial Park Floyd Riley Janice McDaniel Dorothy Thomas Richard Jameson Cyrus Jackson Mary Wallace Elinor Parent

Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Feb. 10

Mildred Miller Patricia Reamy Joseph Tayman James Balderson Sr. Patricia Williams Robert Holcomb Elijah Ball Jr

Feb. 16 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 14 Mar. 20 Mar. 24 Mar. 28

Call Susan Muse for your burial needs (540) 775-7733

Found on the grassy area in front of the KGP&R offices, is a one of a kind seasonal critter, with no name. Send in your name suggestion to P&R, email it to jpaulsen@co.kinggeorge.state.va.us or call (540)775-4386 with your moniker. A prize will be awarded to the winning suggestion. Contest open until April 30, 2015.

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. 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!"

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”

Tabernacle Baptist Church

Oak Grove Baptist Church Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.& 11 Awana-Sundays-5 p.m. Bible Study-Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.

Little Ark Baptist Church

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

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.

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.

PEOPLE’S UNION Baptist Church Rev. Harry N. Wallace, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 11a.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 7357 Comorn Rd., KG VA 22485 www.PUBCKG.org 540-775-4928 Pastor & People United in Peace & Harmony for Kingdom Building

Macedonia Baptist Church

Corner of Lossing and Boundary, Colonial Beach

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

Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:00 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (español)

(Psalm 34:3)

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

Very Rev. Francis M. de Rosa Rev. Mark Mullaney

Daily Mass: 8:00 a.m. Adoration precedes each morning Mass

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

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Roman Catholic Church

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

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. 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

Confession: Sat. following 8:00 a.m. Mass & at 4:30 p.m. Sundays @ 8:30 a.m. Office: 11 Irving Ave., Colonial Beach, Va. 22443

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“The church is the great lost and found department” - Robert Short

Help others find your church. Advertise now, only $20 per week. Billed monthly. Contact Lori at (540) 709-7495 or email her at lori@journalpress.com

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

The Journal

SPORTS

www.journalpress.com

Drifters pummel Washington & Lee Leonard Banks Sports Editor

Leonard Banks

Drifter Manana Morton steps back as a wild pitch eludes Washington & Lee catcher.

Last Thursday’s 18-4 Conference 43 win against the visiting Washington & Lee Eagles seems to have been a step in the right direction for Colonial Beach varsity softball team. After defeating Lancaster, 18-10, during the Dream Fields Tournament the night before, it’s apparent the Drifters current 2-0-conference record is a sign their confidence is growing with each game. “I told my team, when we’re on, we’re good, but when we’re bad, we’re ugly,” Drifters’ head coach Scott Foster said. “Today, they did what they were susposed to do, and that’s all I can ask.” However, lurking in the shadows is returning state champion and conference rival Rappahannock Raiders. On April 29, the Drifters will travel to the hostile confines of the Raiders.

“Today, they did what they were susposed to do, and that’s all I can ask.”

Scott Foster, Drifters Head Coach

Eagles’ starting pitcher Kendall Headly struggled in the bottom of the first inning, as the Drifters plated 10 runs. Deniya Newman got the ball rolling by scoring the first run on a throwing error. Two batters later, Emily Parks crushed a run-scoring double into center field. Parks later scored on a dropped third strike error that extended the Drifters’ lead to 3-0. Sydni Carey nailed a two-run single to bolster the lead. After Parks plated two more runs on a triple into left field, the Drifters

continued to take full advantage of the Eagles’ fielding miscues, as they closed out the inning with several more runs for a 10-0 lead. In the bottom of the second inning, the Drifters extended the lead to 13-0, courtesy of a RBI grounder by Carey, a wild pitch and Brooke Payne stealing home. In the bottom of the third inning, Manana Morton was responsible for two runs, courtesy of an RBI double a throwing error. Although the Eagles managed to cut the Drifters’ lead to 15-5 with four runs in the top of the fourth inning, it proved futile, as the Black & Gold closed the game out with three additional runs in the bottom of the fourth. Due to the 10-run mercy rule, the game ended in the top of the fifth inning. The Drifters used a total of four pitchers: Morton, Payne, Kenzie Cox and Haley Phillips.

King George Isshin-Ryu tournament This Saturday, April 25, King George Isshin-Ryu Karate and Hanshi Karl Hovey (9th Dan in IsshinRyu) will host the 12th annual King George Open Karate Tournament at King George High School. Competitors to this tournament hail from all over the eastern seaboard, including Pennsylvania, Delaware and Florida, and as far away as Peurto Rico. Hanshi Hovey invites martial artists from all styles to come and compete. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the competition begins at 11 a.m. Participants in this tournament may choose to compete in three different events: open-hand kata and forms, weapons kata and forms, and Kumite (which is sparring). The under belts (below black belt) spar for points, and the black belts who are over 18, will participate in two minutes of continuous fighting. Compet-

itors are placed in groups of beginners, intermediates, and advanced, based on their rank and age. Winners will receive trophies for third, second, and first place, and tournament grand champion. Sensei Kevin Kline (5th dan) is the lead instructor of King George Karate. He invites all members of the community to come and watch the tournament. Admission is $7, however, if you bring two cans of food, you can enter at a discount for $5. King George Isshin-Ryu has offered this can-food discount during its 12 years of running this tournament, and all donated food goes to support the local food bank each year. Competitors are offered a discount as well if they bring canned food when they pay at the door. Sensei Kevin Kline and King George Isshin-Ryu Karate hosts

classes at the Old King George Middle School, on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. New students When: Saturday, April 25 Where: King George High School Admission: $7; bring two cans of food and admission is $5. can sign up through the King George County Parks and Recreation Department. Sensei Kline is assisted by Patrick Simmons (3rd-dan) and Fred German (2nd-dan). For additional tournament information, go to: http://senseihovey. com/download/2015_King_ George_IsshinRyu_Open.pdf

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Foxes boys tie Cougars at Caroline T&F opener Leonard Banks Sports Editor Area track and field competition is officially open. On Wednesday at Caroline High School, the King George boys’ track and field team pushed a field of six teams to the limit. Junior Nyle Buchanan led the way for the boys by placing first in the 200 meter (22.75) and second in the 100 meter (11.30). The 4 x 100-meter relay team placed first with a time of 44.74. Although the boys tied Courtland for first place with 71 points teamwise, there were numerous solid performances from both the boys’ and girls’ teams. As for the girls, Chancellor edged King George (95 points) with 114 points. Junior Heidi Colwell returned to form for the Foxes with first-place pole vault of 8’ 3”. She also placed third in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 17.80. Colwell’s teammate, freshman Hannah Koepfinger, placed first in the triple jump (31’ 9.50), and second in the 300-meter hurdles (51.87).

In addition, the King George girls’ 4 x 800-meter relay team placed first with a time of 10.33.40. Other top point producing King George girls’ performances included: Carley Johnson, fifth, 100-meter dash, 13.39; Shamaya Abdullah, third, 200 meter, 27.44; Cori French, third, 400-meter run, 1:05.19; Brooke West, 2nd, 800 meter run, 2:38.32; Maddie Amos, third, 1,600-meter run, 6:17.85; Aubrey Wingeart, second, 3,200-meter run, 11:55.99; 4 x 400-meter relay team, third, 4:46.90; Alicia Callanan, third, high jump, 4’ 8”; Alexis Jackson, third, long jump, 14’ 9.5”; Tyra Johnson, fourth, shot put, 29’ 2.5”. Other top point-producing Foxes boys’ performances included: Jacob Hankla, sixth, 400-meter run, 55.67; Christian Koon, second, 800-meter run, 2:07:11; Michael Habgood, fourth, 1,600-meter run, 5:08.05; Jacob Watson, second, 3,200-meter, 10:26.79; Dylan Teaford, eighth, 110meter hurdles, 18.06; Dylan Teaford, eighth, 300-meter hurdles, 44.86; 4 x 400-meter relay team, fourth, 3:46.89; 4 x 800-meter relay, second, 8:32.97; Daniel Habron, second, pole

vault, 9’ 6”; Jordan Aley, third, long jump, 18’ 5”; Kyree Garrett, second, triple jump, 40’ 6.25’; Juan Parker, second, shot put, 41’ 7”; Jamel Clark, third, discus, 106’ 08”. On April 18 at Lee-Davis High School, the King George girls’ and boys’ teams competed in the annual Lee-Davis Invitational. The following five Foxes finished within the top eight in their event: Heidi Colwell finished sixth in the pole vault with a vault of 9’. The girls’ 4 x 800-meter relay team placed sixth with a time of 11:00.94. Jonathan Graham placed second in the pole vault with a leap of 15’. Juan Parker’s 45’ 10.25” toss in the shot put landed him in fourth place. The boys’ 4 x 800-meter relay team finished third with a time of 8:27.39.

Staff report On April 17, during a conference soccer game against Chancellor, with 5:02 left in the first half, Charger forward Jharley Rodriguez scored the first goal of the night against King George. Rodriquez’s goal would served as an omen for an additional seven goals scored by Chancellor in the second half, courtesy of Devin Hewitt (three), Jimmy Caras (two), Samuel Frields and Gabriel Soriano. In spite of holding the top-rated

King George tennis update Staff report Amid rain cancelations and a schedule filled with tough competition, the King George girls’ and boys’ tennis team’s season has been nothing short of a roller coaster ride.

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On Wednesday, the girls’ team improved to 3-4 (2-3 district) with a 9-0 home win versus Liberty-Bealton. In nine matches, the Falcons won eight games. As for the boys, they were defeated, 9-0, by Eastern View April 13. The

Chargers to one point in the first half, the Foxes did not score for the rest of the game. Optimistic that his team will ultimately find success as the season unfolds, Foxes’ head coach Jeff Butler said, “It has been a difficult season up to this point with some close losses in our games prior to spring break and then a difficult schedule with three very tough opponents in four days the week following spring break,” Butler said. The Foxes are actually a lot better than their 1-6-1 record suggests. In

fact, with the exception of the loss to the Chargers, the Foxes have lost by and average of one point to five tough opponents. “The team is trying to battle through some injuries and adversity to get better results in the second half of the season,” Butler said. “We have flashes of good play but have had a difficult time putting together complete games, and that will be our focus for the remainder of the year.” On Friday, April 24, the Foxes will travel to Culpeper to battle, Eastern View.

boys (0-6, 0-4) continue to search for their first win of the season. The following singles matches included: Amelia Howell (KGHS) defeated Carina Bilger (LB), 8-2; Katie Bailey (KGHS) defeated Bethany Mizelle (LB) 8-2; Andrea Win (KGHS) defeated Cat Cao, 8-0; Binh Duong (KGHS) defeated Olivia Henderson, 8-0; Chelsea Hogan (KGHS)

defeated Amber Taylor (LB), 8-1; Emily Martin (KGHS) defeated Sabrina Phillips, 8-0. Doubles results included: Howell/ Bailey (KGHS) defeated Bilger/Mizelle, 8-0; Doung/Wine (KGHS) defeated Cao/Henderson, 8-3; Martin/ Virginia Hankins (KGHS) defeated Taylor/Phillips, 8-0.

KGHS alumni, current athletes compete in North Carolina A&T

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Staff Report

AT AUCTION!

On April 11 on the grounds of North Carolina A&T, former King George standout athletes Trey Graham, and Miranda Green took advantage of an opportunity to showcase their track and field skills. Green, arguably the greatest women’s middle distance athlete in KGHS history, finished fourth in the 800meter run with a time of 2:20.92, and first in the steeplechase with a time of 12:08.31. Also, current All-State King George High School pole vault athlete Jonathan Graham competed under the unattached school profile. Graham broke his pole vault while warming

Thursday, May 21, 2015 at 11:00 a.m.

FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Wendy M. Moore, DDS

10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 105, King George, VA 22485 Pursuant to the terms of those certain Decrees of Sale from the Circuit Court of King George County, Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the King George County Board Room, King George, Virginia, on Thursday, May 21, 2015 at 11:00 a.m., subject to the following terms and conditions, the following-described real estate:

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Lot 64, Sec. 8, Presidential Lakes, east side of Truman Drive; Tax Map 23A-8-64 Lot 21, Sec. 11, Presidential Lakes, on Eisenhower Drive; Tax Map 23A-11-21 Lot 53, Sec. 11, Presidential Lakes, on Eisenhower Drive; Tax Map 23A-11-53 Lot 74, Sec. 3, Presidential Lakes, on Madison Drive, Tax Map 23A-3-74 4.5 acres, more or less, Improved, 11244 Circle Loop; Tax Map 25-20 0.874 acres, Improved, 10490 Lambs Creek Church Road; Tax Map 22-22 1.995 acres, more or less, on James Madison Parkway at Salem Church Road; Tax Map 38-24A 0.3022 acre, more or less, west side of James Madison Parkway, Tax Map 17-82J 0.3 acre, more or less, west side of James Madison Parkway, Tax Map 17-82B Lot 29, Sec. 10, Presidential Lakes, on Capitol Circle, Tax Map 23A-10-29

All sales are subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. A 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the highest bid and will become a part of the total sales price on each property. The highest bidder shall deposit ten percent (10%) of the total sales price, by either cash or good check, which sum shall be credited toward the purchase at closing. The balance of the purchase price, in cash or certified funds, shall be deposited with the Clerk, King George Circuit Court, within fifteen (15) days of Court confirmation. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. All properties will be conveyed by Special Warranty Deed, subject to any easements and covenants of record, and any rights of persons in possession. Interested parties may go upon the unimproved real estate only for the purpose of making an inspection.

up, but the King George senior shook it off, remained focused and finished third with a vault of 14’ 5.25.” Trey Graham, Jonathan’s brother, finished with a personal best in the hammer throw event, with a throw of 48.37 meters (158’ 08”). Not only did the throw earn him second place on the all-time Christopher Newport University list, but third in the meet. In addition, he placed third in the javelin, with a throw of 47.94 meters (157’ 03”) and 11th in the discus with a toss of 36.43 (119’06”) meters. Academically, Trey Graham has been accepted into the Applied Physics masters degree program at Christopher Newport University.

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015

outdoors

The Journal

Road to youthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first turkey quite a story Mark Fike Travis Compher has a story that is quite unique. Compher has been battling leukemia since 2012. The freshman at Caroline High School did not grow up in a hunting family. In fact, his father knows very little about hunting. However, when Travis was first diagnosed with cancer, his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s friend, Bud, asked if he could help the young man out and get him interested in hunting and archery. Kenny Compher, Travisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad, gave the OK and Bud decided to purchase a bow for Travis for Christmas. Tragedy struck in a most unfair way though. Bud walked out of his house a few weeks before Christmas, but after he had purchased the bow for Travis, and died from a brain aneurysm. The story could have ended right there. Kenny knows nothing about archery or hunting. However, in an effort to keep Budâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts alive, they took the bow a sporting goods store and after hearing the story, the staff set the bow up for free. Shortly after Budâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, Kenny bumped into Chad Neal, a former classmate and avid hunter. Chad heard about Travis and Bud and decided he was going to step in and make a difference. Chad began giving Travis hunting lessons. Fast forward to April 4. That was youth day for spring gobbler season statewide. Chad had contacted his father, Paul, also an avid hunt-

Outdoor Report

er, and asked about taking the young man to a property they hunt in King George County. The elder Neal readily agreed. After calling for more than an hour without any plausible replies, the group was ready to pack it in for the morning. Paul Neal suggested they move to a location further down the property. As the hunters made the hike down a road, they heard a hen. Up to this point, Travis figured he was not going to see a bird and his chances were not good. Then the hen was heard twice in the direction Paul suggested. Hope filled the hearts of the hunters as a gobbler fired up at the top of the hill not too far from where the elder Neal had told them to try. Another gobbler joined in with the calling and after 30 minutes of calling back and forth, the big boy rolled into sight and strutted to a mere 12 yards from Travis, who pressed the trigger and took his first bird. The bird weighed 22 pounds and had a set of three beards. The beard lengths were as follows: 10 Â˝ inches, 7 Â˝ inches and 2 Â˝ inches. Travis said his heart was pounding and full of adrenalin when the gobbler was strutting in front of him. Non-hunters may not be aware of the fact that when a gobbler struts, he puffs up quite a bit larger, is extremely loud and spreads his fan. Basically, the bird is intimidatingly large. Travis made the shot under conditions that have been known to rattle grown men. Congratulations Travis on your first gobbler.

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Mark and Missy Fike Fishing continues to be very good and hunting picked up with the gobbler season having a great opening weather start.

Hunting

Hunting has ramped up. There have been a number of nice turkeys taken this past week. Some gobblers are henned up and not responding well but that will change once the hens go to nest. Keep at it and be safe. Congratulations to our young hunters who took birds on youth day.

Fishing

Potomac Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;The bass action has picked up noticeably. Use spinnberbaits and plastic baits near vegetation. Fish the edges, particularly on an outgoing tide. White and shad were good colors. Catfish continue to hit in the main river and now are in the creeks as well. Rappahannock Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Donna from Kenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tackle in Spotsylvania County said shad are in town still. One customer supposedly got ticketed trying to keep American shad. Please ID your shad. The American shad have a mouth that meets perfectly tip to tip while the hickory shad have a longer lower jaw. We hear the bigger catfish are hitting fresh shad on the river now. Fish up to 50 pounds have been caught. Hickory shad and herring are being caught

now too. In the tidal section of the river it can be spotty. Better action appears to be above the Route 1 bridge. Remember, no herring may be kept. Use shad darts, silver spoons or Sabiki Rigs. Motts Run reported the crappie fishing is still very good. Minnows and nightcrawlers are taking fish. Use jigs with them. The water is so high at Motts they are not renting boats yet with no docks to tie off to. Lake Annaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Tim at High Point Marina reported there are largemouth in the shallows and on points. Jerkbaits and Carolina rigged lizzards are good as are shaky head worms. Tigershad spinnerbaits are go to lures for bass. Chris Craft at Anna Point Marina reports a spectacular week. The bass fishing is picking up quite a bit. Crappie fishing on aquatic vegetation took off, too. Use jigs for the crappie. He also suggests practicing conservation and gently releasing the egg-laden females to spawn after a quick photo. Lake Orange reportedly had good bass and crappie action. Fish are on structure and either mid-spawn (crappie) or prespawn (bass). Pond action is very good for crappie although in some ponds action is slowly giving way to pre-spawn bass. Bass are hitting plastics. Try jerkbaits or crawfish baits. Saltwaterâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Tautog fishing is reportedly good near the CBBT and other structures. We got one solid report of croaker off the Virginia Beach pier. We also are getting reports of croaker downstream of Garrettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marina on the Rapp and in the lower York.

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The Journal

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Classifieds HELP WANTED Drivers: New Pete’s 579! Dedicated Runs! Solos: $.48/mile! O/O’s: $1.50-3/ mile. 25 yoa, CDL-A, 3yrs exp. req. NNT: 855-2037044. 4/22p Holiday Inn Express Dahlgren/King George Has Immediate Openings For Breakfast Hostess, Laundry Attendant and Housekeepers. Must Be Available Weekdays and Weekends. Apply in person at the hotel on Route 301N. 4/22b

This Victorian parlor table comes from the estate of a prominent Northern Neck family. The marble is dark reddish brown, and the wood of the frame is walnut. The finish is original. Unfortunately, many years ago in moving the piece, the marble top snapped in two, and has been glued back together, apparently, not successfully, as the seam is not even. No label or stamp has been found indicating who made the table. Henry Lane The style of Hull this table is that of Charles Eastlake, the English designer who is famous for bringing the intaglio cut into vogue. That style became a wave both in Britain and in America. This piece dates from 1860, when Eastlake was the rage among American furniture makers. Although the color of the marble top is quite popular among collectors of Victorian furniture, its broken condition appreciably affects the value of the table, despite the original condition of the wooden frame. Perhaps the piece could be separated and re-glued more successfully, but that process

might cause chipping of what was a clean break. As I often have noted, trends in the antiques market follow the stock and real estate markets, and prices generally have been down across the board. Today, whereas the stock market has rebounded, the real estate market and antiques arena have not recovered as well. A decade ago our firm sold a similar table, without a repaired marble top, for $550, but today even in original condition this table only would be worth $350. With the broken top, at present this one would bring half that amount. It is a fine example of its period, but damaged pieces that cannot be restored to original condition are difficult to sell, unless they are attributable to a recognized maker or have a provenance of significant prior ownership. This table always will have a noticeably repaired piece of marble as its surface, a situation that cannot be changed. Happy Antiquing! Henry Lane Hull and his wife Lisa operate Commonwealth Antiques and Appraisals, Inc. at 5150 Jessie duPont Hwy. in Wicomico Church, VA. Write to him at P. O. Box 35, Wicomico Church, VA 22579 or email questions to henrylanehull@ commonwealthantiques.com.

KING GEORGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA INVITATION FOR BIDS # 05012015-1400 PROVIDE AND INSTALL REPLACEMENT “WELCOME TO KING GEORGE COUNTY” SIGNS King George County, Virginia is accepting bids from qualified firms to provide and install replacement “Welcome to King George County” signs for use by King George County. Interested parties may obtain the IFB package by contacting the King George County Purchasing Manager, Kelly Dixon at (540) 775-8575, kdixon@co.kinggeorge.state.va.us, download from the King George County website – www.king-george.va.us/county offices/purchasing/solicitations or by written request to: King George County Procurement Manager, 10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 201, King George, VA, 22485. Small, Women, Minority, and Service Disabled Veteran owned businesses and Local County businesses are encouraged to apply. Bids will be received at the King George County Finance Department at the above address until 2:00 pm (local prevailing time) on May 1, 2015. Late bids will not be accepted. King George County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Kelly S. Dixon, CPPO CPPB King George County Procurement Manager 4/22/15

KING GEORGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA INVITATION FOR BIDS # 04302015-1400 PROVIDE, INSTALL, AND MAINTAIN STREET NAME SIGNS King George County, Virginia is accepting bids from qualified firms for providing, installing and maintaining street name signs for use by King George County. Interested parties may obtain the IFB package by contacting the King George County Purchasing Specialist Jamie Carter at (540) 775-8568, jcarter@co.kinggeorge.state.va.us, download from the King George County website – www.king-george.va.us/county offices/purchasing/solicitations or by written request to: King George County Procurement Manager, 10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 201, King George, VA, 22485. Small, Women, Minority, and Service Disabled Veteran owned businesses and Local County businesses are encouraged to apply. Bids will be received at the King George County Finance Department at the above address until 2:00 pm (local prevailing time) on April 30, 2015. Late bids will not be accepted. King George County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Jamie Carter King George County Purchasing Specialist 4/22/15

Drivers: CO. 58K + per yr. Excellent Home Time & Benefits. Newer Trucks. Regional. CDL-A. 1yr. exp. Also hiring Owner/ Op‚Äôs. 855-204-6535. 4/22p Fox Towne Adult Day Care Center is now hiring for part time RN‚Äôs, 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. ufn

APARTMENTSHOUSES, ROOMS FOR RENT/SALE Room For Rent; 1 Bedroom Furnished. Includes; Kitchen, Bath, Laundry, Direct TV and Utilities. $500.00 Month. No Pets, No Drugs. Call (804) 214-9464. 4/22p

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 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. ufn-b

Auto FREE 2008 HONDA C B R 1 0 0 0 R R MOTORBIKE IF INTERESTED CONTACT : (benwhite20@hotmail. com )4/29p

PETS/ FREE/ FOR SALE / ADOPTION Wendys Feline Friends. C a t s a n d ki t t e n s f o r adoption. Many different colors and ages. All fixed with rabies shot. See pics at westmoreland. petfinder.org. For more information call Wendy 804-224-1079 Animals Available For Adoption. The Animal We l f a r e L e a g u e h a s dogs and cats available for adoption. For more information please call 804-435-0822, 804-4356320. Hours Monday, Wed., & Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lots of animals are at the shelter - call 804-462-7175.

Town of Colonial Beach Planning Commission PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Colonial Beach Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 7, 2015, in the Colonial Beach Town Center located at 22 Washington Avenue, Colonial Beach, Virginia, to consider the following: Beginning at 5:30 p.m. 1. ZOA-01-2015 (ORDINANCE 661): AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF COLONIAL BEACH BY AMENDING ARTICLE 10, AGRICULTURAL (A-1) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES: PARKS/PLAYGROUNDS, PRIVATE BOAT PIER AND MAJOR HOME OCCUPATION. THE FOLLOWING ACCESSORY USES WERE ADDED: ACCESSORY STRUCTURES, ANTENNA/SATELLITE DISH, COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL GENERATOR, FENCES, STORAGE OF OPERABLE MOTOR VEHICLES, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES, TRAILERS, AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT AND MARINE VEHICLES PROVIDED THE VEHICLES ARE PARKED IN THE SIDE OR REAR YARDS, YARD SALE, ACCESSORY APARTMENT UNIT. THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USES WERE ADDED:, PRIVATE AIRPORTS, FARM WINERIES, AND GOLF COURSES/ GOLF RANGES. THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USES WERE REMOVED: MAJOR HOME OCCUPATION. THE LOT AND AREA REGULATIONS ARE RE-ORGANIZED INTO A TABULAR FORMAT SPECIFYING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PRINCIPAL USE STRUCTURE IN TABLE 10.3.1 AND FOR ACCESSORY STRUCTURE IN TABLE 10.3.2. THE FOLLOWING FENCING REGULATIONS WERE ADDED: FENCES CANNOT IMPAIR VEHICULAR OR PEDESTRIAN VISIBILITY/ACCESS, FINISHED SIDES SHALL FACE TOWARD NEIGHBORING PROPERTIES , FENCES SHALL NOT BE TALLER THAN SIX (6) FEET ABOVE FINISHED GRADE IN SECTION 10-4. THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR THE A-1 DISTRICT WERE ADDED: A-1 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS THE FOLLOWING STANDARDS APPLY TO ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REDEVELOPMENT WITHIN THIS DISTRICT. ALL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS SHALL BE SHOWN ON THE APPROVED SITE PLAN(S). SURVEYS/SITE PLANS SHALL BE REQUIRED TO BE SUBMITTED AND APPROVED PRIOR TO APPROVAL OF ZONING/BUILDING PERMITS. SURVEYS SHALL BE CONSISTENT WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF ARTICLE 14 OF THIS ORDINANCE. SITE SURVEYS SHALL PROVIDE FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF STORMWATER IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE REGULATIONS, ALL MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT WHETHER ROOFTOP OR GROUND LEVEL SHALL BE SCREENED FROM VIEW OF PUBLIC RIGHTSOF-WAY AND DESIGNED AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE STRUCTURE, NO PORTION OF THE PRINCIPAL BUILDING THAT IS CONSTRUCTED OF UNADORNED CONCRETE BLOCK OR CORRUGATED AND/OR SHEET METAL SHALL BE VISIBLE FROM ANY PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY(S), CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK SHALL BE INSTALLED PRIOR TO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY AT THE DEVELOPER’S EXPENSE ON ALL UNDEVELOPED LOTS. IF DURING RENOVATION OF AN EXISTING SITE SIDEWALK/CURB IS BROKEN THE ENTIRE SIDEWALK/CURB SECTION(S) SHALL BE REPLACED IN ACCORDANCE WITH TOWN STANDARDS AT THE DEVELOPER’S/APPLICANT’S EXPENSE., ALL PRINCIPAL STRUCTURES SHALL BE PLACED ON A PERMANENT FOUNDATION, BARBED OR RAZOR WIRE FENCE IS PROHIBITED, SETBACKS SHALL BE MEASURED FROM EXTERIOR FOUNDATION WALLS. PROJECTIONS BEYOND THE FOUNDATION WALL MAY EXTEND UP TO 3-FEET INTO THE REQUIRED SETBACK, STAIRS AND HANDICAPPED RAMPS MAY EXTEND TO WITHIN 3-FEET OF THE PROPERTY LINE. PROJECTIONS SHALL BE INCORPORATED INTO THE STRUCTURE SO AS TO APPEAR AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE BUILDING. SUCH ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED IN DETERMINATION OF SETBACKS, ACCESSORY STRUCTURES, PARKING AREAS, DECKS, TRASH COLLECTION AREAS AND OTHER UTILITARIAN AREAS SHOULD BE LOCATED IN A MANNER THAT IS SENSITIVE TO ADJACENT STRUCTURES AND SCREENED FROM PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF-WAY., ANY DEVELOPMENT OR REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT MUST HAVE A HARMONIOUS AND COMPATIBLE RELATIONSHIP WITH THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBORHOOD. THE FOLLOWING FORESTRY PERFORMANCE STANDARD WAS REMOVED: IF TREES ARE REMOVED FROM THE BUFFER AREAS IN EXCESS OF THE PROVISION IN (F), THE PROPERTY OWNER SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR REPLANTING THE NUMBER REMOVED WITH TWO AND ONE-HALF INCH (2 2”) CALIPER TREES. THIS PROVISION SHALL NOT BE DEEMED TO PRECLUDE CUTTING OR THINNING NECESSITATED BY DISEASE OR INFESTATION AND RECOMMENDED BY THE VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY. THE FOLLOWING DEFINITIONS WILL BE ADDED TO ARTICLE 20 DEFINITIONS: PRIVATE AIRPORTS- A FACILITY FOR THE LANDING TAKEOFF AND TIE DOWN OF PRIVATE AIRCRAFT WEIGHING NOT MORE THAN 12,500 POUNDS (MAXIMUM GROSS WEIGHT), FROM WHICH NO FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, CHARTER OR RENTAL SERVICE IS GIVEN AND FROM WHICH NO REVENUE IS DERIVED; EXCEPT, THAT THE USE OF THE FACILITY AS A TEMPORARY BASE OF OPERATIONS FOR SPRAYER AND DUSTER AIRCRAFT IS PERMITTED. GOLF DRIVING RANGE: A PRACTICE RANGE FOR HITTING GOLF BALLS FROM A COMMON TEE-OFF AREA, AND FOR PURPOSES OF THIS ZONING ORDINANCE, NOT OPERATED IN CONJUNCTION WITH A GOLF COURSE OR COUNTRY CLUB. GOLF COURSE: ANY GOLF COURSE, PUBLICLY OR PRIVATELY OWNED, ON WHICH THE GAME OF GOLF IS PLAYED, INCLUDING CUSTOMARY ACCESSORY USES AND BUILDINGS. FARM WINERY: AN ESTABLISHMENT LICENSED AS A FARM WINERY UNDER VIRGINIA CODE § 4.1-207. Any persons desiring to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the above is hereby invited to be present at the Public Hearing. A complete copy of ZOA-01-2015/Ordinance #661 can be obtained at the Department of Planning & Community Development, 315 Douglas Avenue, Colonial Beach, Virginia 22443. 4/22/15, 4/29/15

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.

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the call Bonnie at 540-775-2024 Public Hearing Notice The Virginia Department of Transportation and the Board of Supervisors of King George County, in accordance with Section 33.1-70.01 of the Code of Virginia, will conduct a joint public hearing in the Revercomb Administration Building Board room, 10459 Courthouse Drive, King George, Virginia at 6:45 p.m. on the 19th of May, 2014. The purpose of this public hearing is to receive public comment on the proposed Secondary Six-Year Plan for the secondary highway system for Fiscal Years 2016 through 2021 in King George County, and on the Secondary Highway System Construction Budget for Fiscal Year 2016. Copies of the proposed Plan and Budget may be reviewed at the Northern Neck Residency Office of the Virginia Department of Transportation, located at 734 Barnfield Road, Warsaw, Virginia, or at the King George County Administrator’s office located at 10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 200, King George, Virginia. All secondary highway projects in the Secondary Six-Year Plan that are eligible for federal funds will be included in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), which documents how Virginia will obligate federal transportation funds. Persons requiring special assistance to attend and participate in this hearing should contact the Virginia Department of Transportation at (804) 333-3696. Persons wishing to speak at this public hearing should attend this meeting or send written comments. Written comments may be submitted to the County Administrator’s office, or mailed to 10459 Courthouse Drive, Suite 200, King George, VA 22485. All written comments must be received no later than 2:00 p.m., Thursday, May 7, 2015. 4/22/15, 5/6/15

Town of Colonial Beach Planning Commission PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Colonial Beach Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 7, 2015, in the Colonial Beach Town Center located at 22 Washington Avenue, Colonial Beach, Virginia, to consider the following: Beginning at 5:30 p.m. 1. ZOA-02-2015 (ORDINANCE 662): AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF COLONIAL BEACH BY AMENDING ARTICLE 07, RESORT COMMERCIAL (RC) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 7-1: BREW PUBS AND COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USE WAS ADDED TO SECTION 7-3: MICROBREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT WAS ADDED TO SECTION 7-6: ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. THE ORDINANCE WILL FURTHER AMEND ARTICLE 08, GENERAL COMMERCIAL (C-1) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 8-1: BREW PUBS, MICROBREWERIES AND COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USE WAS ADDED TO SECTION 8-2: LARGE SCALE BREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT WAS ADDED TO SECTION 8-13: ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. THE ORDINANCE WILL FURTHER AMEND ARTICLE 09, COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL (CR) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 9-1: BREW PUBS, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES AND HOME NANOBREWERIES . THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USE WAS ADDED TO SECTION 9-2: MICROBREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT WAS ADDED TO SECTION 9-12: ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. THE ORDINANCE WILL FURTHER AMEND ARTICLE 10, AGRICULTURAL (A-1) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 10-1: MICROBREWERIES AND COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONAL USE WAS ADDED TO SECTION 10-2: LARGE SCALE BREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT WAS ADDED TO SECTION 10-11: ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. THE ORDINANCE WILL FURTHER AMEND ARTICLE 23, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (M-1) DISTRICT BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 23-1: BREWERIES TO INCLUDE LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES AND COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENT WAS ADDED TO SECTION 23-11: ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. THE FOLLOWING DEFINITIONS WILL BE ADDED TO ARTICLE 20 DEFINITIONS: LARGE SCALE BREWERIES - AN ESTABLISHMENT WHERE BEER IS MADE ON THE PREMISES AND THEN SOLD OR DISTRIBUTED, AND WHICH PRODUCES MORE THAN 10,000 BARRELS OF BEER PER YEAR. LARGE SCALE BREWERIES SELL TO THE PUBLIC BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING METHODS: THE TRADITIONAL THREE-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER TO WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); THE TWO-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER ACTING AS WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); AND DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER. MICROBREWERIES- AN ESTABLISHMENT WHERE BEER IS MADE ON THE PREMISES AND THEN SOLD OR DISTRIBUTED, AND WHICH PRODUCES BETWEEN 501–10,000 BARRELS OF BEER PER YEAR. MICROBREWERIES SELL TO THE PUBLIC BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING METHODS: THE TRADITIONAL THREE-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER TO WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); THE TWO-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER ACTING AS WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); AND DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER. COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES- AN ESTABLISHMENT WHERE BEER IS MADE ON THE PREMISES AND THEN SOLD OR DISTRIBUTED, AND WHICH PRODUCES LESS THAN 500 BARRELS OF BEER PER YEAR. COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES SELL TO THE PUBLIC BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING METHODS: THE TRADITIONAL THREE-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER TO WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); THE TWO-TIER SYSTEM (BREWER ACTING AS WHOLESALER TO RETAILER TO CONSUMER); AND DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER. HOME NANOBREWERIES- AN ESTABLISHMENT WHERE BEER IS MADE ON THE PREMISES AND THEN SOLD OR DISTRIBUTED OFF PREMISES, AND WHICH PRODUCES LESS THAN 250 BARRELS OF BEER PER YEAR. THE ORDINANCE WILL FURTHER AMEND ARTICLE 26, HOME OCCUPATIONS BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING PERMITTED USES TO SECTION 26-3-B. MAJOR HOME OCCUPATIONS SHALL CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING USES WHERE THERE MAY BE ON PREMISE CUSTOMER OR CLIENT CONTACT: HOME NANOBREWERIES. THE ORDINANCE WILL BE FURTHER AMENDED BY ADDING SECTION 26-9 ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ADDED TO THE ADDED SECTION 26-9- ALL LARGE SCALE BREWERIES, MICROBREWERIES, COMMERCIAL NANOBREWERIES, HOME NANOBREWERIES AND BREWPUBS SHALL BE LICENSED AND/OR PERMITTED BY THE PROPER NATIONAL AND STATE AGENCIES CONCERNING BREWERIES. Any persons desiring to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the above is hereby invited to be present at the Public Hearing. A complete copy of ZOA-02-2015/Ordinance #662 can be obtained at the Department of Planning & Community Development, 315 Douglas Avenue, Colonial Beach, Virginia 22443. 4/22/15, 4/29/15

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Breweries: Commission setting policy

The Journal

www.journalpress.com

Artisan Trail naming event

From page 1 Home Occupation, Colonial Beach residents conducting business from home would have to produce their brew in their garages since brewing beer within the home for sale to others is not allowed. The two types of nano-breweries defined in the draft amendments are Commercial Nano-breweries and Home Nano-breweries. Commercial Nano-breweries are establishments where beer is made on the premises and then sold or distributed either to wholesalers, retailers or to consumers. Limits have not been set. Home Nanobreweries are establishment where beer is made on the premises and then sold or distributed off premises only. Limits have not been set. All breweries, microbreweries, nano-breweries and brewpubs within Colonial Beach will be licensed by the Virginia Department of Alcohol Beverage Control McHugh said brewing for personal use is currently allowed with no permits or health department licenses required. The Virginia Tax and Trade Bureau has set a maximum production of approximately four barrels for consumption by the brewer, and friends and family. Chamber of Commerce President Carrey Geddes was not aware of the draft amendments and did not comment directly on the impacts to the town, however he said the Chamber is excited to see any new business opportunities come to town. If the Planning Commission approves the amendments, they will then go to the town council for a secon public hearing and vote.

Conservancy: Director on the job From page 1

for this event. Tom Davis, director of River Country 107.5 WNNT and 105.5 WRAR, will serve as emcee. Sherri Smith, executive director of the Artisans Center of Virginia will lead the audience through recap of the history of the proposed Northern Neck Artisan Trail. RSVPs are requested. To reserve your spot, e-mail trails@ artisanscenterofvirginia.org.

Westmoreland Rehab to host dementia seminar Richard Leggitt The Westmoreland Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center in Colonial Beach will host an April 28 community seminar on dementia and Alzheimer’s. There will be no charge for the seminar, which will be presented by the Alzheimer’s Association. “Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease at home can be challenging and can become overwhelming at times,” said Center Director Admissions Angela Carter. “Each day brings new challenges as the caregiver copes with changing levels of ability and new patterns of behavior. “I am excited that we can bring this information to the community so that loved ones and care givers can understand the process of the disease and how they can cope.”

The seminar, entitled “Dementia – What is it?” will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Westmoreland Rehabilitation complex located at 2400 McKinney Ave. in Colonial Beach. It will focus on understanding the basics of dementia and Alzheimer’s and how caregivers can cope. Light refreshments will be served. The state-of-the-art rehabilitation center located in Colonial Beach serves Westmoreland and King George counties and is one of three facilities in Virginia operated by Cambridge Heal Care. The Colonial Beach facility focuses on helping patients maintain the highest level of independence possible. Area residents interested in participating should RSVP by April 24 by calling (804) 2242222 ext. 31 or emailing acarter@ westmorelandrehab.com.

Fifth annual Kinsale Strawberry Festival planned for Sat., May 9 The annual Kinsale Strawberry Festival, featuring fresh strawberries and scrumptious strawberry shortcake, will take place May 9 to raise funds for the Cople District Volunteer Fire Department. The Kinsale Strawberry Festival will be held at the town’s firehouse from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and will include a Strawberry Festival Bake-off. Bake-off Chairperson Jacqueline Mackey said those wanting to enter can obtain an entry form by

calling (804) 472-3639 or emailing resom46z@berizon.net. Bake-off contestants are urged to make pies, cookies, cakes and other treats using strawberries. In addition to the bake-off, music will be provided by the band Black Coffee and Heavy Cream at the town park near the firehouse. There will also be artist and crafts booths, games and lots and lots of strawberries. – Richard Leggitt

Linda Farneth Two separate programs have are pursuing the same mission – to revitalize and spruce up the business district of Colonial Beach. The town government recently received a $700,000 Community Development Block Grant from the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development. The town must implement the revitalization projects outlined in the plan submitted to the DHCD to the letter. No deviations can occur without DHCD approval. It has set up a Revitalization Management Team to administer the grant. The revitalization projects will cover an area bounded by the boardwalk, Washington Avenue, Colonial Avenue and Hawthorne Street. The zone does not include Colonial Beach’s entire business district. As the block grant projects get underway, volunteers in Colonial Beach have formed a separate revitalization group called Downtown Colonial Beach, which focuses on more long-term goals. In fact, formation of the group is a requirement of the DHCD block

grant. A number of residents and business leaders serve in both groups, which has spurred some confusion. Carl Thor and Glenda Chiarello, co-chairs of the Downtown Colonial Beach group, recently spoke to the Colonial Beach Town Council to resolve any confusion. The DHCD block grant must be spent for the correct purposes by 2017. The Revitalization Management Team has started meeting monthly and has formed committees to guide the projects. The grant will finance the removal of physical and economic blight from the designated area and will include improvements to the boardwalk. The Northern Neck Planning District Commission is helping the Revitalization Management Team implement the projects. The Downtown Colonial Beach organization was formed because the DHCD requires towns to establish a group devoted to maintaining and continuing revitalization in the areas to which grants have been awarded. It is a separate and independent organization that is seeking 501(c)3

organization status. “If there is no permanent organization to continue to move the improvements forward, the money will run out, improvements will be done but it will be the beginning of the end,” Chiarello told the council. The group’s focus is on a larger defined “downtown” that includes incorporating the grant project area and the rest of Colonial Avenue from the water to the Route 205 intersection. The group will use private funds to facilitate economic development, tourism, marketing and historic preservation on a longterm basis. Using Virginia Main Street methodology, Downtown Colonial Beach will follow a four-step plan that includes organization, economic restructuring, design and historical preservation. Virginia Main Street is a statewide organization, working under the DHCD and the Department of Historical Resources to help localities preserve history and expand economic growth. For more information about the Downtown Colonial Beach group, call (804) 920-8057 or (840) 2247200.

Pier: A draw for water lovers From page 1 regularly makes the trek to Colonial Beach to visit the pier. “I have been coming to the pier since I could first drive at 16,” he said. “Once, I jumped from it into the river in February to win a $20 bet.” Settle, who was fishing recently with his brothers and nephew said catfish and croakers are plentiful for fishermen when the weather is eight. In addition to fishing, individual crabbers use poles and nets to catch crabs from the pier. On the pier’s north side there is a lowered dock for transient boaters seeking to visit restaurants or shops along the boardwalk. And at the pier entrance there is a gazebo for those who want to relax and watch the river. “It’s great place to be with your family,” said Angela Glotfelty of King George. Richard Leggitt

The Colonial Beach Municipal Pier is a long-time fixture tha delights everyone from fishers to those wanting to take a stroll by the river.

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Westmoreland and King George counties. In so doing, it preserves the Northern Neck’s rural heritage by conserving its lands, waters, economies and culture for future generations. The conservancy helps interested landowners establish conservation easements that bar development on the designated lands. The agreements also protect landowners’ use of their private property and ability to sell it or pass it on to heirs. In exchange for easements, donors receive tax credits that they can use or sell. Virginia has one of the leading land conservation programs in the nation, with more than 735,000 acres preserved. Parcels under protection include a total of 13 miles of shoreline. The NNLC reached an important milestone last year by earning accreditation from the national Land Trust Alliance. The NNLC is one of eight accreditation land trusts in Virginia out of more than 40 Virginia land trusts and conservancies. For more information about conservation easements, call (804) 462-0979 or visit www.nnconserve. org.

All those interested in helping name the proposed Northern Neck Artisan Trail should make their calendars for 5:30 p.m., April 28. The event will take place in Murphy Hall at Westmoreland State Park. The event will include a variety of festivities. Some of the region’s finest restaurateurs and caterers will provide refreshments. The parking fee at the park is waived

Comparing revitalization initiatives for downtown Colonial Beach

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