07/01/2015 Colonial Beach / Westmoreland Journal

sports

NEWs

W&L Boys Soccer players join all-state team Page 4

T he Volume 39, Number 27

Council modifies Town zoning regulations Page 4

News

St. Elizabeth’s to host bazaar for July 4 page 8

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Colonial Beach • Westmoreland

Wednesday, July 1, 2015 50 Cents

helping you relate to your community

Beach plans July 4th spectacular Linda Farneth Come celebrate America's 239th year of independence in Colonial Beach. Stroll the beach, swim, kayak, ski or boat in the waters of the Potomac River or Monroe Bay. July 4 will include a variety of events in and around Colonial Beach this year.

St. Elizabeth Catholic Church Bazaar, will hold a Yard Sale and Raffle from 8 am to 3 pm at 12 Lossing Ave. The Colonial Beach Dragstrip located just a few miles outside Colonial Beach on Route 205 (2035 James Monroe Highway) will host Larry T's Fourth of July Drag Race on the Fourth. Races will include Test and Tune Grudge and Match Racing, Super Pro Foot Brake, Motorcycle and Jr. Dragster.

The Colonial Beach Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 2nd Annual Shrimp Festival at the Fire House located at 312 Colonial Ave. Feast indoors or out from 4-7 p.m.

Sides include corn on the cob, coleslaw & hush puppies. A beer truck will be on sight for adult beverages

(sold separately), so don't forget your ID Come on out and support your hard working volunteer firefighters while enjoying a great meal.

Stratford Hall will host Lee's and Independence Family Fun Festival from 9:30 am to 5 pm. Admission is free.

Family-friendly activities include; barrel-train rides, miniature farm animals, free sketches by local artist, colonial costume dress-up, scavenger hunt, face painting, colonial music and 18th century games.

The Great House will be open for tours from 10 am to 4 pm, and the gift shop will open until 5 pm and the gristmill will operate until 4 pm.

The Dining Room at the Inn at Stratford Hall will be open for lunch from 11 am to 3 pm. Visitors are encouraged to bring picnic lunches, blankets, chairs, etc.; coolers welcome (no alcohol, please).

Several picnic tables are available near the Visitor Center and at the overlook.

Stratford Hall, Birthplace of Robert E. Lee, is located six miles northwest of Montross, just off State Route 3 on

Route 214 at 483Great House Road.

Of course the main attraction is Colonial Beach's famous fireworks on the Municipal Pier starting just after dark.

In recent years surrounding locations have stopped shooting fireworks to save revenues. Colonial Beach however has continued to host Fourth of July fireworks.

Stake out a spot on the beach, browse shops and eat at the many local restaurants that feature a variety of cuisine including many seafood restaurants.

Public parking is offered in several locations by the hour or daily. One pass will allow cars to park in any Kiosk lot throughout the Beach.

Passes are not specific to each lot so motorist are free to change lots throughout the day.

Street parking along Washington and Colonial Ave is usually restricted to allow for double lane traffic to exit Colonial Beach after the fireworks.

Stake out a good spot on the beach or watch the fireworks show from your vessel in the waters of the Potomac River.

File photo by Richard Leggitt

Fireworks light the sky at Colonial Beach Municipal Pier during the town’s 2014 Fourth of July celebration.

Montross to mark Fourth of July with Art Walk and Market Days Richard Leggitt Montross is planning a celebratory Independence Day festival with music, an Art Walk and a busy Market Day. The Greater Montross Partnership for Revitalization announced plans for the events on July 3-4 as part of its First Friday Art Walk & Music Series and First Saturday Market Days.

“Shops and restaurants in the downtown area will be open late and live music and a wine garden will be on the green space between Carrot Cottage and Bridget’s Bouquet,” said Terry Cosgrove, spokesman for the revitalization partnership.

The Fourth of July festivities will be highlighted on Friday, July 3rd with Americana music by Resolutions Road and the folk music of D.B. Bowen in the green space

dine and see old friends or make new friends,” said Cosgrove, who owns the popular Art of Coffee with his wife, Holly.

“The Carrot Cottage kicks off a four day sale on July 2nd and is hosting local artist Sally Lewis, Jewel Hudson Pottery, and Star Harvest Farm handmade soaps,” Cosgrove said.

Montross restaurants will be open for a variety of dining options or provide take out so residents and visitors to the town during the holiday weekend can listen to the music and enjoy other events – Terry Cosgrove, Greater Montross from a lawn chair or blanket.

Partnership for Revitalization Saturday, the Fourth of July, Montross Market Day on the lawn of the old courthouse garden set up by The Hague Winery will feature fresh cheeses, locally and visits to business including the made soaps, art and produce.

This is the third year of Montross art and antique shops and eateries Market Days. located in downtown Montross.

“The Montross Art Walk is a great opportunity to walk the village, shop, between Bridget’s Bouquets and the Carrot Cottage on King’s Highway, across from the old Westmoreland Courthouse.

The First Friday event will run from 6-8:30 p.m. and will include a wine

“The Montross Art Walk is a great opportunity to walk the village, shop, dine and see old friends or make new friends.”

Colonial Beach Council Colonial Beach, Dewberry approves 6-cent tax increase win nod for utility repair Linda Farneth The Colonial Beach Town Council has approved the advertised budget for the 2015-16 fiscal year. The council did so at its June 25 work session.

The budget will be balanced in part by a 6 percent real estate tax increase passed by the council at a meeting a week earlier and by taking $200,000 from reserves.

By taking these measures, the town will overcome a $400,000 budget shortfall, fully fund the school system’s request for local money and allow work to begin on building a permanent elementary school.

Two cents of the real estate tax increase has been earmarked for building of a new elementary school.

Children are currently attending school in modular units. The Colonial

Beach School Division has plans to replace the current facility with a two-story permanent structure.

The new structure will sit at the First Street campus, and installation will take place without the need to displace students now attending classes in either the high school building or the elementary mod pods.

The elementary students were moved to the First Street location in the beginning of the 2014-15 school year after a fire gutted a large twostory structure at the Douglas Street campus in January 2014.

The Douglas Campus property is being turned over to the town. The buildings are slated for demolition, and the property will be marketed by the town. Proceeds from the sale of the Douglas Avenue property will help fund construction of the new elementary school.

All money from the insurance settlement from the burned out building has been used for both the relocation of the elementary students and repairs to the high school at First Street.

The council also took action at the work session to provide for separate accounting to track the taxes collected that are earmarked for the building of a new school.

Money from property sales will also be placed in this line item.

The council approved an amendment to the current Fiscal Year 2014-15 budget to include a $44,000 Safety Grant from the Department of Education for the installation of school security equipment.

The next regular council meeting is scheduled for July 9 at 7 p.m. at the Colonial Beach Town Center, located at 22 Washington Ave.

Linda Farneth Colonial Beach has won recognition for its creative financing to solve sewer inflow and infiltration problems for the town.

Since 1990 the town has tried to find a solution to the high inflow and infiltration of rain water into the municipal sewer system.

During heavy rain storms the town’s wastewater treatment plant can become inundated with runoff, which the town has to filter and sanitize before discharging.

The project project has grabbed the attention of the Virginia Section American Water Works Association and the Virginia Water Environment Association.

To the average citizen its not as glamorous as it sounds, but to Colonial Beach Town Manager Val

Foulds, having the I and I project’s financing techniques, selected for presentation at the 2015 WaterJAM is music to her ears.

2015 WaterJAM sounds like an aquatic mix of music and fun, but it has nothing to do with music.

WaterJAM is the Joint Annual Meeting of the Virginia Section American Water Works Association and the Virginia Water Environment Association.

Since 2002, WaterJAM has provided numerous technical growth opportunities covering the latest industrial trends, as well as a variety of social endeavors for all attendees.

The Exhibit Hall features more than 175 exhibit booths and hands-on demonstration trailers showcasing the latest in water and wastewater technology, equipment

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

and services.

Heather A. Campbell is a project manager for Dewberry, Colonial Beach’s consulting engineers.

Campbell has been selected as a speaker for the 2015 WaterJAM Joint Annual Meeting to be held at the Virginia Beach Convention Center in September.

Campbell submitted an abstract of the work and financial hardships facing Colonial Beach with regards to inflow and infiltration. The paper is entitled “No Budget to Fix I/I?: Techniques to Maximize Effect and Minimize Cost.”

Campbell reported that in See WATERJAM, page 8

2

Wednesday, July 1, 2015

OPINION

The Journal

www.journalpress.com

VIRGINIA VIEWPOINTS

I’ll have a Sam Adams (and a George Washington) Were

our

Founding Fathers a bunch of drunks?

I know that sounds d i s re s p e c t f u l , but it seems remarkable that people who by 21st-centur y standards clearly drank too much David S. Kerr ever managed to settle a nation, establish a country and outline the principles of representative government. Some accounts of the consumption are more than a little impressive.

George Washington, for instance, bought his Madeira by the “pipe,” a unit of roughly 140 gallons, and he bought several pipes at one time. He was reported to drink a whole bottle of wine with dinner.

Thomas Jefferson was known for keeping meticulous household accounts and, in one year, he recorded an incredible consumption of 1,203 bottles of wine at Monticello.

However, Jefferson said he wasn’t a drinking man and claimed never to have more than four glasses of wine with dinner.

To some in the 21st century, that’s a still a lot of wine and Jefferson probably neglected any reference to his tradition of a before-dinner drink

or a late-night brandy.

This consumption wasn’t limited to leading men of society. Ben Franklin, in writing about his early days as a pressman, said that his fellow printers drank at least four or five pints of beer a day, starting with a pint before breakfast.

The average per-capita consumption of alcohol in the colonies was about six to seven gallons a year. Today, according to the World Health Organization, that figure in the U.S. is about 2.3 gallons.

And some would still say that’s a lot of alcohol. However, there were some reasons behind our ancestors’ obvious thirst. Perhaps the most serious was the quality of the water.

Good Morning – Happy Summer! It is hard to believe but we are gearing up for the 2015 YMCA Bright Beginnings – a shopping trip with a caring adult volunteer, that includes two school outfits including shoes, socks, underclothes and a warm sweater or jacket.

You have made it possible for over 200 at risk children to start school with confidence, anticipating the adventure of a new school year. You cannot put a price on that!

Volunteer - Good News! There will be two shopping days – August 12th and 13th because there are so many children in need of this program. Volunteer forms can be picked up at the Y. Please let me know what day you can be a shop-

ping buddy to a needy child.

You will meet the Y staff at the Dahlgren Walmart at 5 pm. There you will be given everything you need to know and the information about your shopping buddy.

Donate - $150 provides a complete YMCA Bright Beginnings experience for a child.

Right now we have funding for 47 needy children. We want to give that experience to 100 children.

Any gift counts and goes directly to this program.

Be a BackPack Buddy – Purchase a backpack, fill it with school supplies and drop off at the Y. We’ll get it to a young person in King George County who really needs it.

When we all extend a hand to those who are struggling against great odds, we offer hope.

By caring enough to offer hope, you will place a child on a path to a better life.

If you need anything, please let me know. Have a wonderful day.

In Y Spirit, Elizabeth Taylor Executive Director – King George YMCA & Stafford SACC Vice President of Programming Office-540-775-9622 ext 3017 Cell-540-735-5417

Now that the summer picnic season is in full swing, Colonial Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad shares a few tips to keep your delicious food safe so that all of your memories of the outing will be happy ones (Source: www.fda.gov): • Keep cold foods cold. Discard any food that has been sitting unchilled for over two hours. • Keep hot foods hot. Wrap hot food well and keep in an insulated container until serving time. • Ice is nice. Cold foods can also be kept on ice in a cooler, as long as the melted ice is replaced frequently. • Avoid cross-contamination. Don’t reuse plates or utensils that previously came in contact with raw meat, poultry or seafood unless Most in hot, those items have been washed soapy water. • Don’tInsurance reuse marinade Accepted that raw meat, poultry or seafood has been sitting in for hours. • Handling food. Keep hands and utensils clean when handling food for preparation, cooking and serving.

Compassionate Family Foot Care

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hole in Williamsburg, and formed the committee of correspondence.

Sam Adams, John Hancock and the Sons of Liberty, the guys who brought you the Boston Tea Party, consumed their fair share of ale at the Black Horse Tavern. And, of course, the weightier issues of the time were all discussed and debated over more than a few drinks in the parlors of Monticello and Mount Vernon.

Perhaps the Founding Fathers did drink more than we would consider appropriate, by modern standards.

But given what they accomplished, I would be tempted to say, “I’ll have whatever George and Tom are drinking” if I were there watching these events unfold

SUDOKU

FEET

I look forward to the shopping days in August and seeing the smile on all the volunteer’s and children’s faces.

FEET

for alcoholic beverages, the consumption level dropped off considerably after the Civil War. The presence of better water, non-alcoholic soft drinks and the growing religious fervor against drinking dampened our-once mighty thirst.

But alcohol was a part of life in colonial America and its role in our revolution can’t be discounted. The taverns and the dinner tables, where the whiskey, the wine and the beer flowed so readily, were also the critical gathering points for the revolutionaries. When the Royal Governor of Virginia dismissed the House of Burgesses in 1769, the legislators just moved down the street to the Raleigh Tavern, a well known watering

Colonial Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad Shares Food Safety Tips

Letter to the community Bright Beginnings2015

Dysentery, typhoid fever, cholera and a host of parasites, all found in the water, were common in colonial America. The alcohol in wine, beer and spirits killed the contagions, bacteria and parasites and, as a result, a beer or other alcoholic beverage was often preferable to drinking the water. And then there was a medicinal function. Along with a host of purges and elixirs, doctors recommended a drink of rum or whiskey to dull the pain. Some patients probably took this too far, but it was probably more effective than most prescriptions of the era.

Our intense passion for alcohol continued well into the 19th century.

And while we never lost our desire

LOVE YOUR FEET!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dr. Inez M. Weekes, D.P.M.

Most Insurance Accepted

Send your Letter to the Editor to

Compassionate lori@journalpress.com

Family Foot Care

LOVE YOUR FEET!

Dr. Inez M. Weekes, D.P.M.

Christal Blue

Denny More

The Journal also publishes Getaway,

a quarterly magazine featuring all the great things around the Northern Neck to do with family and visiting friends.

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10250 Kings Highway • Post Office Box 409, King George, VA 22485 Phone: (540) 775-2024 • Fax: (540) 775-4099 Online: www.journalpress.com

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Swedish rock group 5. Founder of Babism 8. 2 stripe Army rank (abbr.)

11. Of Salian Franks 13. Indicates near 14. Swiss river 15. Golden pothos 16. Runs PCs 17. E. Tunisian seaport 18. Cyprinid fishes 20. Genus Ulmus 21. Stitched garment border 22. Takes in as a part 25. Pierre is the capital 30. Brush upward 31. Moby’s author’s initials 32. Belgian franc 34. Mongolian capital Ulan ___ 35. Computer code for letters & numbers 38. Initials of Watson’s detective 39. Spanish be 41. Jauntier 43. Cormoran Strike’s 2nd novel 46. Wasted material 48. Bleat sound 49. Excess body weight 50. Oral polio vaccine 55. Rigs 56. Drawstring 57. Baltic flat-bottomed boat (alt. sp.)

59. Double curve 60. Point midway between NE and E 61. Mackerel shark genus 62. Used to be United __ 63. Animal nest 64. Abba __, Israeli politician

CLUES DOWN 1. Signing 2. Spoken in the Dali region of Yunnan 3. Worthless drivel 4. Aboriginal race of Japan 5. Adorn 6. Greek god of light 7. Atomic #83 8. Eating houses 9. Baby buggy 10. Supervillain Luthor 12. Hansom 14. Tennis champion Arthur 19. Flank 23. Sleep 24. Richly patterned weave 25. Hoagies 26. Moonfish 27. University of Santo Tomas 28. Duo indicates 29. Regarding this point 32. Stand for coffin 33. Not yielding 36. Point midway between S and SW 37. Data executive 40. Changed gears 41. ___ Sauer: Weapons co.

42. Brews 44. __ May, actress 45. Shiny cotton textile 46. Cavalry-sword 47. Bullfighting maneuver 48. Shopping containers 51. “Puppy Bowl” network listing 52. Hillside 53. Metrical foot 54. Dog in Peter Pan 55. Romaine lettuce 58. Irish Sea Isle

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Anna Michele Rinko Anna Michele Rinko was born in Fredericksburg, VA to parents John and Terri Rinko. She is a lifelong King George resident and has a younger brother, Franklin, and younger sister Vivian.

In addition to being King George High School’s Class of 2015 Valedictorian, Anna graduated from the Commonwealth Governor’s School.

She is a member of the National Forensics League, Co-Captain of the Debate Team, President of the KGHS Octagon Club, and Secretary of the KGHS National Honor Society. She was named a Commended Student by the National Merit Scholarship program, and completed her Associate’s Degree Summa Cum Laude from Rappahannock Community College this past May. Her hobbies include video-editing and boardgaming. Anna will be attending the University of Mary Washington in the fall as a Washington Scholar.

Nathanial Edison Lydick Nathanial Edison Lydick, the KGHS 2015 Salutatorian, is a King George native. He started his school career at Little Acorn’s Preschool at age 3, located at Oakland Baptist Church.

As a freshman at KGHS, he was one of six students to join the Com-

monwealth Governor’s School where students from Spotsylvania, King George, and Stafford counties, are taught a curriculum designed to challenge them in Math, English, History and Science.

With his dual enrollment classes, advance placement classes and exams, and on-line classes plus one class at the RCC KGHS site, he earned an Associate’s Degree in Arts and Science - Summa Cum Laude (4.0 GPA), May 2015 from Rappahannock Community College. He was one of four KGHS students graduating college before High School this year. Nathan has been involved in the Boy Scouts since the first grade - he earned his Eagle Rank in November of 2014 - is a member of the National Honor Society, the CGS Kilroy Robotics team and is studying martial arts at the KG-YMCA. In the fall he plans on attending the Univ. of Oklahoma with a National Merit Scholarship valued at $120,000, intending to join their honors program and majoring in Engineering-Physics. He will spend this summer interning on the Dahlgren Naval Base through the Science and Engineering Apprenticeship Program. His favorite quote is “Set your mind on things above, not on things on the earth.” Colossians 3-2 NKJV.

2015 Senior Scholarships: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority’s Maude B. Murchison ScholarshipCarley Johnson; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity’s Phillip Y. Wyatt Scholarship-Carley Johnson; Appointment to U.S.M.A. West Point-Jarod Watson; Army ROTC Scholarship 4-yr.

National Winner-Antonio Johnson; Dahlgren Lions Club-Arnelle Johnson, Charles Pasold; Dahlgren Officers’ Spouses’ Club Scholarship-Tabitha Hill; DECA Lucy C. Crawford Scholarship-Arnelle Johnson; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority’s Carrie Hill Tatum Memorial Scholarship-Carley Johnson; EOD Warrior Foundation Scholarships- Genevieve Askin, Samantha Hayward, Kyle Robertson; Episcopal Churches of King George County OPP ShopColton Southall; Fary Memorial Scholarship Fund- Anna Rinko, Richard Shaw; Fredericksburg Fraternal Order of Eagles #4123- Kyle Kraisser; Fredericksburg Lodge #22, Knights of Pythias-Aleah Holmes; Greater Rappahannock (VA) Chapter of The Links Scholarship-Jessica Washington; Horace A. Revercomb, Jr. Memorial Scholarship- Sara Galan; Hudson-Morris Masonic Scholarship-Taylor Courtney; Jeremy Daniel Hawley ScholarshipAndrew Berry; Jermon Bushrod’s Visual & Rize Scholarship- Andrew Berry, Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez, Perri Chuska, Catherine Gummer, Kristen Hornbaker, Lauren Howard, Carley Johnson, Trevor Parr, Ashley Perkins, Colton Southall; Joseph M. Marchello Dominion Scholarship- Samantha Hayward; Karen Wallace Friedman Memorial Scholarship-Andrew Berry; Katherine Sydnor Creative Writing Scholarship– Katrina Bailey; King George Art Guild-Thanh-Binh Duong; King George Builders Association- Andrew Berry; King George Chamber of Commerce- Arnelle Johnson, Carley Johnson; King George Education Association Scholarship- Andrew Berry; King George Fall Festival Pageant Scholarship- Samantha Roberts, Cameron Pelletier; King George Farm Bureau ScholarshipAshley Ackerman; King George High School Sports Hall of Fame Scholarship- Andrew Berry; KGHS Theatre

of Purpose Scholarship-Chase Cowan, Elissa Davis, Zackery Dean, Sara Galan, Avery Garnica, Kenley Green, Jesse Jones, Briahna Lide, Jenna Wine; King George Masonic Lodge 314 & Guiding Star OES Chapter 216-Shantel Harvey, Joshua Jackson, Latasha Johnson, Trevor Parr, Kiontay Reynolds; King George Optimist Club- Brittany Halsey, Arnelle Johnson, Charles Pasold, Ashley Perkins, Anna Rinko; King George PTSA Scholarship- Andrew Berry; King George Ruritan’s Buck Jones Scholarship- Andrew Berry; King George Ruritan’s J Grafton McGinniss Memorial Scholarship-Arnelle Johnson; King George Ruritan’s Nick Mason Memorial Scholarship-Sara Galan; Lauren Allie White Scholarship- Gabrielle Tate; Marie A. and Harry H. Mansbach Dominion ScholarshipTaylor Courtney; Mike Clift Memorial Scholarship- Andrew Berry; Military Officers Association of America Scholarship (M.O.A.A.)- Samantha Hayward; NAACP John T. Steward Memorial Scholarship- Jessica Washington; NARFE Premier Federal Credit Union College ScholarshipKyle Kraisser, Kayleigh Stevenson; Navy ROTC Scholarship- Emilee Brancheau; NSWC Federal Credit Union Scholarships- Jacob Mitchell, Jessica Washington; Optimist Club Essay District Winner-Anna Rinko; Peter D. Johnson Memorial FundKyle Kraisser; Randy Hennis Math Scholarship-Sarah Wessel; Rappahannock Community College: EFI Scholarships of Merit (Treakle Foundation) -Benjamin Frith, Matthew Green, Morgan Shaffer, Colton Southall; Rappahannock Community College’s Norman A. Bowen Memorial Scholarship- Jordan Smith; Rappahannock Community College: RMC Mechanical Scholarship- Matthew Green; Ratcliffe-Owens-Sumner Auxiliary #89 Scholarship- Brenna Haas; Richard C. Hayden Family ScholarshipRicardo Bonilla-Vazquez; Richard Cottrell, D.D.S. Scholarship-Aaron Kiser; Robert H. Bradley, Jr. Memorial Golf- Andrew Berry; Rudy Pekarek Award of Excellence- Troy Clift, Anna Rinko; SGT Nicholas C. Mason Memorial- Andrew Berry, Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez, Samantha Hayward, Kristen Hornbaker, Kyle

Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Kraisser, Ashley Perkins, Kayleigh Stevenson, Jessica Washington; Salem Teacher Memorial Fund: Rose Grant Scholarship-Shantel Harvey, Carley Johnson, Latasha Johnson, De’Toine Jones, Kiontay Reynolds; Viking Hunt Club Percy Harvey Sr. Memorial –Latasha Johnson; Viola M. Graves Memorial English Scholarship-Emilee Brancheau; Virginia Sheriff ’s Institute Scholarship-Jessica Washington; Virginia Tech Corp Cadets Emerging Leadership Scholarship- Daniel Grigg, Killian Wisslead; Wayne T. Day Scholarship-Gabrielle Tate; William Walton Memorial Math Scholarship- Jonathon Headley, Caleb Hull, Kayleigh Stevenson; Women’s Club of King George Arts AwardMackenzie Ossont Horner.

College Scholarships: Bridgewater College McKinney ACE Scholarship- Andrew Berry; Bridgewater College McKinney ACE Scholarships- Charles German; Champlain College Scholarship- Mullen Metcalf; Christopher Newport University’s Presidential Leadership Scholarship- Charles Pasold; Embry Riddle Aeronautical University’s Dean ScholarshipTravis Harrison; Full Sail Sounds of Foundation- Zimiri Dickerson; Hampton University Merit Scholarship- Latasha Johnson; HamptonSydney College Boys State Award & Honors/Leadership Award- Isidro Pride II; Lee University’s Presidential Scholarship- Zackery Dean; Liberty University’s VA High Achievers, Virginia Scholarship & Pastor Alumni Scholarships- Mackenzie Ossont Horner; Mount Aloysius Scholarship & Biology Fellowship- Sara Galan; Old Dominion University Presidential & Honors Scholarships- Taylor Courtney; Old Dominion University’s Academic Scholarship- Collin DeWaters; Old Dominion University’s Scholars Scholarship- Samantha Hayward; Old Dominion University’s Merit Scholarship- Kirsten Staples; Randolph-Macon College Dean’s Award- Elissa Davis; Savannah College of Art & Design Academic Honors & Achievement Scholarships- Thanh-Binh Duong; Shenandoah University Academic Scholarship- Catherine Gummer; Shenandoah University Academic Scholarship- Emily Martin; Stevenson University President Scholarship- Daniel Habron; University of Mary Washington Eagle Award & Virginia Access Award- Elizabeth Donald; University of Mary Washington Blue & Gray Award- Jacob Fulton; University of Mary Washington Presidential Award – Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez; University of Mary Washington Eagle Award- Caitlin Niznik; University of Mary Washington’s Washington Scholar AwardAnna Rinko; University of Oklahoma National Merit Scholarship & Stipend- Nathanial Lydick; Virginia Commonwealth University Academic Scholarship- Madeline Hays; Virginia Commonwealth University Merit Scholarship- Katrina Bailey; Virginia Commonwealth University Merit Scholarship- Trevor Parr;

Virginia Commonwealth University Scholarship- Jacob Mitchell; Commonwealth University Scholarship & School of Engineering Scholarship- David Robie; Virginia Military Institute Local Scholarship– Antonio Johnson; Virginia Wesleyan College Academic Scholarship-Gabrielle Tate.

2015 Awards: Perfect Attendance for 13 YearsRudolph Morrow; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Xi Upsilon Omega Chapter’s Academic Excellence Awards- Nathaniel Kendrick, Reyna Pepin, Jarod Watson Commonwealth Governor’s School Academic Excellence: FIRST Robotics: Nathanial Lydick, David Robie Virginia Math League, 1st place: Nathanial Lydick; Virginia Math League 2nd: De’Toine Jones Interdisciplinary Award: Anna Rinko; Leadership Award: Anna Rinko Community Service Recognition, 100+hours- Andrea Gamache, Johannes Gulick, Brenna Haas, Brittany Halsey, Arnelle Johnson, Caitlin Niznik KGHS Foreign Language Achievement Awards:SpanishKenley Green; French- Nathanial Lydick, Mullen Metcalf; GermanNicholas Linares KGHS Science Department American Red Cross “Red Cord of Life”- Savannah Doughtery, Andrea Gamache, Brittany Halsey, Tabitha Hill, Aleah Holmes, Magdalene Hull, Victoria Mason, Jacob Mitchell, Charles Pasold, Kayleigh Stevenson KGHS Senior Athletes of the YearKristin Hornbaker, Kyle Kraisser National Honor Society- Emilee Brancheau, Nicole Brem, Jonah Bryant, Earl Calloway, Taylor Courtney, Collin DeWaters, Thanh-Binh Duong, Madison English, Andrea Gamache, Kenley Green, Johannes Gulick, Brenna Haas, Brittany Halsey, Madeline Hays, Samantha Hayward, Jonathon Headley, Elizabeth Hill, Kristen Hornbaker, Joshua Jackson, Arnelle Johnson, Carley Johnson, Nathaniel Kendrick, Kyle Kraisser, Briahna Lide, Nathanial Lydick, Emily E. Martin, Kiana McKenna, Rudolph Morrow, Charles Pasold, Ashley Perkins, Anna Rinko, Kyle Robertson, Alexis Schmidt, Morgan Shaffer, Richard Shaw, Kayleigh Stevenson, Jessica Washington, Jarod Watson, Sarah Wessel National Merit Scholarship Commended Student-Anna Rinko National Merit Scholarship Finalist-Nathanial Lydick Omega Psi Fraternity Achievement Awards-Elissa Davis, Lauren Howard, Arnelle Johnson, Trevor Parr, Isidro Pride, Jarod Watson Prudential Spirit of Community Honoree-Sarah Wessel U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Awards: Lauren Howard, Antonio Johnson See KGHS Graduates, page 7

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.

Bible Studies: Church School - 9 a.m.

Wednesdays - Noon & 6 p.m.

Intercessory Prayer: Tuesdays 5 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.

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PEOPLE’S UNION Baptist Church Rev. Harry N. Wallace, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

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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.

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Wednesday, July 1, 2015

SPORTS

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King George Post 89 softball team remains undefeated at 8-0 Leonard Banks Sports Editor King George Post 89 is the only team in American Legion 12 Baseball with an undefeated record of 8-0. However, with the playoffs soon to start on July 9, the competitive atmosphere is about to get hectic, especially when you consider that there is a three wayDivision 12 tie between King George Post 89, Courtland Post 55, and Albemarle Post 74.

On Tuesday, the long awaited game between Post 89 and visiting Albemarle Post 74 ended with a rain postponement, as King George led 4-1, in the bottom of the fourth inning.

Albemarle took a 1-0 lead in the top of the third inning, with two outs, from a Chris Ortega RBI single.

Courtesy of a RBI single from Hunter Stevens, and a run scoring double from Drew Berry, King George scored two runs in the bottom

of the third, to take a 2-1 lead. Later in the bottom of the fourth inning, Rudy Morrow extended Post 89’s lead to 4-1, after a one out RBI hit that score two runs (Zach Johnson, Austin Halter).

Post 89 pitcher, Chris Levere, held Albemarle to one run, struck out two batters, and yielded one walk in three innings. The game will be continued at a date yet to be determined.

As for the home game featuring Spotsylvania Post 320, on Wednesday, June 24, it featured a pitcher’s duel between Zach Teeple, and Levere. In the end, King George squeaked out a 2-1 win.

Post 89 rallied from a one-run deficit to tie the game in the bottom of the fourth inning. Will Clift’s RBI sacrifice fly scored Hunter Stevens to tie the game at 1-1. Later in the bottom of the sixth inning, Clift gave Post 89 a 2-1 lead, as he slammed a run scoring single into center field that scored Austin Halter for the

win.

On Friday, June 26, King George traveled to Orange, where they dispensed of Post 156, 11-1. Both Defensively, and offensively, Post 89 dominated its rival from the west.

While Berry struck out eight batters, allowed one run, one hit, and walked one run, Jordan Estes had a 3-6 performance. Estes doubled, and singled in the fourth and fifth innings. With minor exception of the sixth inning, King George scored each of the innings played. Post 89 accounted for 14 hits, versus four hits from Orange.

Due to press deadlines, results from the Tuesday, June 30 night game featuring Fluvanna Post 2003 were not available.

>>

Leonard Banks

King George Post 89 1st baseman Drew Berry (right, #4) keeps a careful eye on Albemarle Post 74’s Jackson Maynard.

Eels take bite out of Hammerheads

Leonard Banks

On Wednesday, June 24, at the Eden Estates pool, the Eden Estate Eels easily defeated the Hopyard Hammerheads, 316-190.

Leonard Banks Sports Editor Eden Estates opened the 2015 RSL regular season up on Wednesday, June 24, with a 316-190 National Division win over Hopyard. The Eels’ victory featured four triple winners in the form of Sally Owen, Brian Lilly, Jimmy Granger, and Rudy Morrow.

Owen’s wins included: girls 100yard freestyle, 15-18, 1:02.85; girls

50-yard butterfly, 15-18, 32.49; girls 50-yard backstroke, 15-18, 33.62.

Lilly’s wins featured the following events: boys 50-yard freestyle, 13-14, 27.89; boys 50-yard butterfly, 13-14, 31.33; boys 50-yard breaststroke, 1314, 37.65.

Granger’s victories included: boys 100-yard freestyle, 12 & under, 1:15.79; boys 50-yard breaststroke, 11-12, 45.44; boys 12 & under, 100yard IM, 1:29.26.

Swimmers of the Week: June 29-July 3 Staff Report Our girls’ Swimmer of the Week is not new to the Sharks. Seventeenyear-old Emily Altman has been a part of the team for 10 years, but this is the first she has been nominated.

Emily has a positive attitude, is a team player, and always has a smile on her face. She is also a member of the KGHS Swim Team. At last week’s meet against Lee’s Hill, Emily placed fourth in the 100 free (1:18.86); first in 50 free (33.54); and fourth in 50 breast (49.75).

Her fast freestyle makes her part of the undefeated 15-18 girls 100 freestyle relay team and helped the girls 13-18 Senior Medley Relay team score a first place. Way to go, Emily!

Fourteen-year-old Dylan Phipps is also a long time member of the Sharks and a KGHS Swim Team member. Dylan has been working very hard on his butterfly, and at last week’s meet he swam a very successful race in that event, scoring fifth with a time of 43.90.

Dylan swam 100 free (1:17.02), placing seventh, and 50 back (43.86), placing third. He was also a member of the 13-14 boys 100 freestyle relay team. Good job, Dylan!

Morrow’s wins included: boys 100yard freestyle, 15-18, 1:02.85; boys 50-yard freestyle, 15-18, 24.56; boys 50-yard breaststroke, 15-18, 34.14.

The Eels also featured eight double winners, and seven single winners.

In addition, the Eels captured 10 relay victories.

As for the Hammerheads, Rachel Harnage, Natalie Knoke, and Jessica Miller finished with triple win performances.

Harnage’s wins included: girls 25yard freestyle, 8 & under, 21.99; girls 25-yard butterfly, 8 & under, 26.29; girls 25-yard breaststroke, 8 & under, 33.40.

Knoke’s wins included: girls 100yard freestyle, 12 & under, 1:19.66; girls 50-yard butterfly, 11-12, 46.20; girls 50-yard breaststroke, 11-12, 46.58.

Miller’s wins included: girls 50yard freestyle, 13-14, 57.73; girls 50yard butterfly, 15-18, 32.21; girls 50yard breaststroke, 13-14, 36.20.

Drason Parker was the Hammerhead’s featured one-double winner, while six of Parker’s teammates placed solo first place medals. As a team, Hopyard won six relays.

On Wednesday, July 1, the Eels will travel to compete against Spotsylvania YMCA, while the Hammerheads will host Lake Wilderness.

Leonard Banks

King George Post 89 base-runner Miles Levere (left, #7) prepares for a possible steal, while Albemarle Post 74 first baseman, Jack Decker (right, #25) focuses for a potential pickoff.

Dahlgren Sharks swim team report The Dahlgren Sharks began their 2015 regular dual meet season last week by soundly defeating the Lee’s Hill Lightning, 329-177.

There was a grand total of seven triple winners from all age groups and another relay team broke an RSL record.

Our triple winners were as follows: Eight-year-old Andrew Stuart placed first in fly (26.70), back (24.67), and breast (28.77); Carolyn Bentz (12) - 100 FR (1:02.15), back (34.46), breast (38.26); Jenna Kapp (12) - free (31.48), fly (33.51), and 100 IM (1:18.36); Johnathon Dates (12) - 100 Fr (1:22.69), 50 FR (36.61), back (45.83); Tamara Wheater (14) - 100 FR (1:06.30), 50 FR (30.31), 100 IM (1:18.95); Madison Declute (17) - Fly (35.25), Back (37.34), Breast (44.78);

and Asher Bentz (18) - free (26.34), back (32.37), breast (35.94).

Other first place finishes: Deborah Fairfax (8) (free – 18.87; back – 24.77); Katie Poley (8) (fly – 26.64; breast – 32.43); Seth Christensen (10) (back – 20.89; 100 IM – 1:42.29); Nick Pachek (9) (breast – 25.56); Maria Poley (10) (back – 22.29); Deonte Taleton (17)(100 FR – 1:02.15); Emily Altman (17) (50 free – 33.54); and Matt Minero (17) (fly – 30.34; 100 I M – 1:11.26).

Dahlgren’s relay teams contributed greatly to this week’s victory—including the latest RSL record breaker (the 12 and under girls 100 medley relay team swam a new record of 1:07.05): Eight and under girls 100 freestyle (Katie Poley, Ryannn Andersonn, Abby Clingman, Deborah Fairfax);

9-10 girls 100 freestyle (Adriana Minero, Maria Poley, Arwen Downum, Tori Foringer); 9-10 boys 100 freestyle (Kristian Henderson, Seth Christensen, Joseph Caro, Nick Pachek); 11-12 girls 100 freestyle (Tayor Mayros, Carter Wasser, Jenna, Kepp, Caroline Bentz); 13-14 girls 100 freestyle (Gabrielle Bricker, Emma Redmond, Aminah Brown, Tamara Wheater; 15-18 girls freestyle relay (Abi Hollingsworth, Kriscia Christensen, Emily Altma, Madison Declute); boys 15-18 freestyle relay (Ephraim Hall, Matt Minero, Deonte Taleton, Tyler Serpa); 12 and Under girls Medley Relay

(Carter Wasser, Caroline Bentz, Jenna Kapp, Marie Macaluso); 12 and Under boys Medley relay (Kristian Henderson, Nick Pacheck, Seth Christensen, Johnathan Dates); girls 13-18 100 Medley Relay (Madison Declute, Tamara Wheater, Kriscia Christensen, Emily Altman); Girls 18 and under 125 Graduated Relay (Deborah Fairfax, Tori Foringer, Caroline Bentz, Tamara Wheater, Madison Declute); Boys 18 & under 125 Graduated Relay (Andrew Stuart, Nick Pacheck, Johnathan Dates, Alex Poley, Tyler Serpa).

The Sharks travel to Grafton for their next meet, Wednesday, July 1.

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Dirty Lion Mud Run a hit in King George Leonard Banks Sports Editor Most people would rather spend their summer Saturday mornings fishing or laying out on the beach.

However, that was not the case for numerous outdoor endurance enthusiasts, who decided throw caution to the wind by testing their athletic and mental fortitude.

On Saturday, June 27, at the Eagles Nest community subdivision, in King George, on behalf of the Dahlgren Lions Club, 120 competitors from ages 4 to 67, competed in the third annual Dirty Lion Four-Mile and One-Mile Leo Mud Run. The major sponsor for the race was Gateway Power, Inc. “In two years, the event has gone from a 5K to a four-mile run,” Lions Club member and event coordinator Gary Roach said. “We’ve gotten four more obstacles added, including trenches, a 40 foot drop, located near the power lines, and a run through a marsh that is over the runner’s ankles.”

Along with stepping over a series of tires, climbing several retaining wall, a splash in a 25 foot mud pool, a dip into the Potomac River, and an all-out-mad-dash toward the finish line, the Lions Club has made the journey through hell and back a bit more interesting.

“I was telling a young lady, who was encouraging her kids, ‘When you’re right there after four miles, you’re going to say, oh my God, I can’t even walk another mile, but it’s almost over at that point.”

This year’s overall women’s Mud Run winner was 36-year-old King George resident April Hughes. As for the men, the overall winner was 17-year-old Gavin Taylor. Hughes finished race in 11:28 minutes, while Taylor completed the event in 9:01 minutes.

The kids Leo One-Mile Run, fea-

Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Washington and Lee soccer players named to 1A All-State team Richard Leggitt

Leonard Banks

On Saturday, at the Eagle’s Nest community, 120 thrill seeking kids and adults had the time of their life at the third annual Dirty Lion 4 Mile & Leo 1 Mile Run. tured the following category competitors completed the race in first place: Girls: Alice Gray, 6&U, 11:27, Spotsylvania; Callista Rash, 7-8,

11:59, King George; Raelyn Taylor, 9-10, 10:29, King George; Ellie Veazey: 11-13, 10:31, King George.

Boys: Grant Whitten, 6&U, 20:14,

Bealton; Carsyn Rose, 7-8, 11:43, Fredericksburg; Jackson Hopkins, 9-10, 9:19, Fredericksburg; Joseph Asiamah, 11-13, 9:39, King George.

Four Washington and Lee High School boys soccer players, key members of the Eagles team that battled all the way to the Virginia High School League championship before losing to Galax in their final game, have been selected to the 1A All-State team.

Washington and Lee Athletic Director Malcolm Lewis said Friday that forward Luis Chipres and midfielder Jacob Daiger, both seniors, as well as midfielder Pope Antunez and defender Alex Westfall, both juniors, have been honored with first team All-State selections.

The VHSL 2015 Group 1A AllState Boys team included 16 players chosen on the first team and 16 players selected for the second team. Only those players selected to the first team all-region teams were eligible for selection to the All-State team.

Chipres, Daiger, Antunez and Westfall helped the Washington and Lee boys varsity team go further in the state playoffs than any W&L soccer team in history. But the Eagles boys varsity fell in the 1A state championship game, losing to Galax 8 to 2 at Radford University’s Cupp Stadium.

Galax, the defending state champion with a record of 20-1, ran up an early lead on the scrappy Eagles early in the first half and never surrendered their advantage. Washington and Lee, which finished the season 17-6, repeatedly fought back but could not make up the advantage.

“I am very proud of my players,” Washington and Lee Soccer Coach R.J. Sudduth said. “They won seven straight playoff games to get to

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“I hope the folks of Westmoreland enjoyed watching them play as much as I did. I want to thank all of our fans who came out to support us and my staff for all their hard work.

This was a season I will never forget and I am sure my players won’t forget as well.”

— R.J. Sudduth, Washington and Lee Soccer Coach the finals. Our season had its highs and lows, but we pulled through the tough times together as a team as a family.”

Sudduth, a Washington and Lee graduate who was one of the Eagles’ first soccer players in 1998, said,” The program will miss all of our seniors.

There will never be another Luis Chipres or Jacob Daiger.

“I hope the folks of Westmoreland enjoyed watching them play as much as I did. I want to thank all of our fans who came out to support us and my staff for all their hard work. This was a season I will never forget and I am sure my players won’t forget as well.”

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Wednesday, July 1, 2015

outdoors

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Got a sweet tooth? Wild raspberry jelly is just the ticket and they generally will leave if you give them a few minutes.

For one batch of jelly you will need 10-12 cups of berries. In general, you need to remove the seeds from the berries to make the jelly. There are two ways to do this: First, you can crush the berries and put them a cup or two at a time in a jelly bag and squeeze the juice out of them. I often run the berries through a blender to crush them before loading them into the bag. It is faster. The jelly bags can be tough to find but work really well at straining seeds out of the berries.

A second technique is to use a food mill or food strainer to run the berries through. Only the pulp and juice makes it through. At the end of the process you will need at least four cups of juice. At times when I have come up a tad short, I have gotten away with adding a tiny bit of water.

feet dry, away from thorns and comfortable as I pick. Wear long pants or jeans, consider some sort of tick repellent and a hat or ball cap.

Long-sleeved shirts are OK, but they tend to snag on berry brambles.

Choose only the largest, reddest berries for the most juice, which is what you will use for the jelly making. Leave the unripe berries for the next few days and go back for a second round.

Sometimes I take a machete with me to pull down brambles from where I pick, and sometimes I use it to cut a path through brush to a berry patch.

Sometimes wading into a patch is necessary, but do pick your way carefully along and step carefully.

Also, look out for snakes. Snakes are not high on my list of things I like, but with a little observation, you will see them before you get too close

Mark Fike One of our family’s favorite treats is wild raspberry jelly.

Contrary to what some may believe, making your own jelly is not hard at all. The worst part of it is picking the berries.

Wild raspberries seem to thrive in the area these days. When I was growing up in the county, blackberries were king in our part of King George. Now, I find it tough to find any decent blackberries, but instead find plenty of raspberries.

For the next week or so, raspberries will be thriving along old logging roads, country roadsides, field borders and old home sites. The smart way to pick them is to get a few small buckets and a few friends or children and head out at dawn when the temperatures are coolest.

I wear rubber boots to keep my

However, I recommend having too much juice and using the excess for another treat.

Once you have the juice, just follow the recipe you choose. Most recipes simply have you add pectin, bring to a boil, add sugar and ladle into jars and then boil again to set the seals.

We have stored jelly jars that we have canned for a little more than a year and the jelly remains good. Just store them away from heat and in a dark place A great kids’ treat to make with the leftover juice or berries is a wild raspberry slushy. Simply crush ice very finely and then add at least a cup of juice or berries with enough sugar to make it enjoyable.

If the blended mixture is too liquid, then put it in the freezer for a short period of time or simply add more shaved or crushed ice. We often store slushies in the freezer in cups for gettogethers.

Photo by Mark Fike

Looking to sweeten up your meals? Then head out to pick some wild raspeberries and use them to make jelly. Picking berries can be a great family activitiy. Once you’ve got basket full of berries, head back home, and the jelly making can begin. You only need a little time, patience and a few ingredients, and you’ve made a treat the whole family can enjoy.

Outdoor Report Mark & Missy Fike We had a large influx of rain during the weekend in the rivers and lakes. We will see how that impacts fishing this week.

Potomac River – The pro series bass tournament was on the river this week and reportedly made things crowded and pressured so there was no report on freshwater as a result.

Ken’s Tackle in Spotsylvania reported there was good croaker action in Westmorland on bloodworms, shrimp and squid.

I took a crew out from Dahlgren and we caught plenty of blue catfish and a half-dozen or so smallto-medium croaker.

The bait that seemed to work the best was squid tipped with shrimp. Fish the shallows and the drop off edges Drift fishing was much better than

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Rappahannock River – Ken’s Tackle reported eels were working well for the big fish. Ring perch were hitting minnows near Old Mill Park and bass reportedly were hitting minnows in the same area.

Pond action is great for crappie on jigged grubs.

Bass were hitting topwater frogs on ponds this week.

Hunting Run Reservoir gave up some nice bluegill this week on nightcrawlers.

Lake Anna – Anna Point Marina reported the striper bite is good at dawn on live herring around mid-lake. Bass were hitting topwater very early in the morning and then switch over to a shady dog area to use a Shaky Head worm.

Catfish are hitting all over the lake. Fish for crappie in deep water, near structure and with small minnows.

Photo by Mark Fike

Saltwater – The croaker bite is really good in the York and Piankatank River mouths. Bull reds are cruising the Eastern Shore. Flounder action still is good along the CBBT and near Virginia Beach.

Strips of fresh fish and gulp baits worked well.

Cobia action is very good with chum and with live eels. Spanish macks are hitting very well just off the beach at Virginia Beach.

Some small spadefish were caught near structures, such as Wolftrap Light, the Cell and the CBBT but they are picky right now. Some small sharks are biting well in the lower bay in chum slicks and big cut baits.

Capt. Ryan Rogers is in Virginia Beach, and he is reporting good fishing all around. This past week, his boat landed mahi mahi, barrel fish, tile fish, spadefish, Spanish mackerel, a few tuna and some sharks.

Abraham and Elijah Lang hold up a few croaker they pulled into the boat Friday night over on the Maryland side of the Potomac River using squid and shrimp.

The fish are jumping and lots of opportunities are available for local anglers who want to try their hand reeling in everything from catfish to crappie to Spanish mackerals.

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The Journal

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KGHS Graduates: Awards From page 3 U.S. Marines Semper Fidelis Award-Emilee Brancheau U.S. Marines Distinguished Athlete-Andrew Berry U.S. Marines Scholastic Excellence-Brenna Haas Enlisted Military Recruits Recognition: Air Force-John Dale; Army- Tyler Dixon, Zachary Krainsky, Seth Post; Coast Guard Reserves- Magdalene Hull; MarinesAsher Bentz, Cody Turkette, Stephen Vanderpool Virginia School Boards Association Art Contest Winner-Cameron Pelletier.

National Honor Society: Emilee Brancheau, Nicole Brem, Jonah Bryant, Earl Calloway, Taylor Courtney, Collin DeWaters, Thanh-Binh Duong, Madison English, Andrea Gamache, Kenley Green, Johannes Gulick, Brenna Haas, Brittany Halsey, Madeline Hays, Samantha Hayward, Jonathon Headley, Elizabeth Hill, Kristen Hornbaker, Joshua Jackson, Arnelle Johnson, Carley Johnson, Nathaniel Kendrick, Kyle Kraisser, Briahna Lide, Nathanial Lydick, Emily E. Martin, Kiana McKenna, Rudolph Morrow, Charles Pasold, Ashley Perkins, Anna Rinko, Kyle Robertson, Alexis Schmidt, Morgan Shaffer, Richard Shaw, Kayleigh Stevenson, Jessica Washington, Jarod Watson, Sarah Wessel

Career & Technical Education Completers Agriculture Education: David Coates, Austin Heflin, Vance Parker, Jacob Sellers Architecture & Construction: Joshua Allwine, Asher Bentz, Joseph Bentz, Andrew Berry, Troy Blankenship, Jeremy Bragg, Jonathan Carosella, Austin Carson, Troy Clift, Craivante Clipper, Aaron Cropp, Brandon Deavers, Jared Dunnington, Cheyenne Garner, Jonathan Graham, Christopher Gray, John Gray, Daniel Habron, Jonathon Headley, Austin Heflin, Christian Horsman, Aaron Kiser, Anthony Lopez, Tristan Manning, Mayah Milstead, Chad Perry, Justin Rivera, Kyle Robertson, Joshua Rollins, Ashley Skinner, Kyle Stephens, Jonathan Swinehart, Cody Turkette Arts/Audio/Video & Communications: Chadd Burrell, Johannes Gulick, Brittany Halsey, Kristen Hornbaker, Joshua Jackson, Nicholas Linares, Deante Peyton, Kyle Robertson, Morgan Sisemore, Nicholas Smith Business & Information Technology Education: Cameron Adkins, Bridget Albertson, Anthony Altman, Andrew Arvizu, Marco Bazan, Christian Brown, Brittany Chiarzia, Collin DeWaters, , Matthew Hall, Phylicia Hamilton, Shantel Harvey, Austin Heflin, Kayla Hester, Aleah Holmes, Joshua Jackson, Nathanial Lydick,

These four spoons were recent purchases by a local collector at a consignment shop in Charlottesville. The buyer enjoys acquiring silver pieces, and sent these as representative of what he collects.

The large spoon is English from the reign of George IIII; the owner has not researched the hallmark, but he thought the spoon was well worth the $40 asking price. Regardless of the hallmark, clearly he was correct, as it is worth twice that amount. Being English silver the hallmark would tell not only the maker, but the place and period of manufacture. This piece is over 90 percent silver.

The small spoon to the right is American sterling from the Art Deco period of the twentieth century. It is a souvenir spoon, depicting the Empire State Building in New York City. Although small it is well worth the $8 asking price, if only in melt value. Souvenir spoons are popular collectibles, and sell well, particularly on the Henry Lane Internet where collectors abound.

The spoon to the right is by Albert Coles, an illustrious Hull New York silversmith, who operated between 1835 and 1875. The style of this piece reflects the Aesthetic Period of the decorative arts. The bowl is gold-washed, a further indication of its superior quality. A great example of his work, it is worth $25.

Lastly, the small demitasse spoon at the top of the photograph is hallmarked “”800”, indicating that it is European continental silver, and probably from

Janice Simms, James Sites, Jordan Smith, Colton Southall, Qwavontae Taylor, Sarah Wessel Health Science: Josephine Altman, JaQuar Burnett, Robert Burns, De’Asia Callanan, Perri Chuska, Allison Coates, Zimiri Dickinson, Nana Djan, William Drury, Katherine Fitzjarrald, Matthew Green, Catherine Gummer, Elizabeth Hill, Carly Lindstrom, Rudolph Morrow, Trevor Parr, Samantha Roberts, De’Quan Whiting Marketing Education: Bridget Albertson, Davonte Bea, Matthew Brown, Jonah Bryant, JaQuar Burnett, Robert Burns, Earl Calloway, Savannah Dougherty, Andrew Gimmellie, Alezsa Green, Daniel Habron, Sha’Tiva Harvey, Kristen Hornbaker, Antonio Johnson, Arnelle Johnson, Carley Johnson, Zachary Krainski, Jacob Mitchell, Ashley Perkins, Janice Simms, Colton Southall, Luke Stevens, Justin Wood Naval JROTC: Andrew Brown, Austin Carson, John Dale, Tyler Dixon, Jared Dunnington, Benjamin Frith, Daniel Grigg, Ephraim Hall, Samantha Hayward, Tabitha Hill, Antonio Johnson, De’Toine Jones, Shannon Levi, John Maly, John Marshall, Vance Parker, Maria Pligeo, Isidro Pride II, DeAndre Reynolds, Cameron Rucker, Kirsten Staples, Killian Wisslead Teachers for Tomorrow: Christina Jones Governor’s Early College Scholars: Jonathan Arslan, Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez, Nicole Brem, Jonathan

Clark, Taylor Courtney, Zackery Dean, Thanh-Binh Duong, Madison English, Andrea Gamache, Charles German, Jonathan Graham, Kenley Green, Matthew Green, Daniel Grigg, Johannes Gulick, Matthew Hall, Brittany Halsey, Madeline Hays, Jonathon Headley, Elizabeth Hill, Mackenzie Horner, Amelia Howell, Juliana Irace, Arnelle Johnson, De’Toine Jones, Nathaniel Kendrick, Aaron Kiser, Kyle Kraisser, John Lilly, Nathanial Lydick, Michelle Macaluso, Emily E. Martin, Victoria Mason, Kiana McKenna, Jacob Mitchell, Rudolph Morrow, Savannah Nalls, Caitlin Niznik, Logan Olszewski, Charles Pasold, Ashley Perkins, Michayla Perry, Stephen Rech, Anna Rinko, David Robie, Richard Shaw, Jordan Smith, Kayleigh Stevenson, Max Wahlquist, Jarod Watson, Killian Wisslead; William A. Sibley Principal’s Honor Awards: Scholars for 201415 year: Josephine Altman, Andrew Arvizu, Davonte’ Bea, Joseph Bentz, Andrew Berry, John Bibel, Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez, Emilee Brancheau, Nicole Brem, Christian Brown, Katy Bruning, Jonah Bryant, Troy Clift, Taylor Courtney, Elissa Davis, Victoria Donald, Thanh-Binh Duong, Katherine Fitzjarrald, Cheyenne Garner, Avery Garnica, Charles German, Johannes Gulick, Catherine Gummer, Brenna Haas, Brittany Halsey, Jonathon Headley, Kristen Hornbaker, Caleb Hull, Magdalene Hull, Joshua Jackson, Hayley Jones, Nathaniel Kendrick, Kyle Kraisser,

Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Emily E. Martin, Kiana McKenna, Brittney Miers, Rudolph Morrow, Karima Muhammad, Mackenzie Ossont Horner, Trevor Parr, Isidro Pride II, Adam Pryor, Stephen Rech, Kanysha Reynolds, Kyle Robertson, Erin Shelton, Colton Southall, Kirsten Staples, Kayleigh Stevenson, Gabrielle Tate, Jessica Washington, Jarod Watson, Sarah Wessel; William A. Sibley Principal’s Honor Awards: Distinguished Scholars for 2014-15 year: Matthew Hall, Madeline Hays, Samantha Hayward, Lauren Howard, Amelia Howell, Nathanial Lydick, Anna Rinko, Richard Shaw; KGHS Honor Graduates Cumulative 3.0-3.49 GPA: Bridget Albertson, Whitney Allen, Jonathan Arslan, Deonte Ballard, Davonte’ Bea, Eric Bosworth Jr., Katy Bruning, Chadd Burrell, Ian Clark, David Coates Jr., Chase Cowan, Stefanny Diaz, Elizabeth Donald, Savannah Dougherty, Rebecca Durling, Myan Fletcher, Jacob Fulton, Logan Garner, Avery Garnica, Andrew Gimmellie, Matthew Green, Travis Harrison, Sha’Tiva Harvey, Shantel Harvey, Tabitha Hill, Aleah Holmes, Affinity Johnson, Latasha Johnson, Christina Jones, Hayley Jones, Jesse Jones, Matthew Kline, Carly Lindstrom, Victoria Mason, Jeneice Middleton, Mayah Milstead, Cheyenne Mounts, Caitlin Niznik, Juwan Parker, Cameron Pelletier, Michayla Perry, Maria Pliego, Rodney Richards Jr., Jada Saxon, Rachael Shoemaker, Morgan Sisemore, James Sites V, Ashley Skin-

Germany. The 800 means that it is 80 percent silver, with 20 percent alloy for strength. It will not polish as well as coin or American sterling with are 90 percent and 92.5 percent silver.

Because of the lower silver amount, continental silver does not sell as well. Hungarian silver is “600”, the silver content being only 60 percent.

Despite the smaller silver content, this spoon is worth far more than the $2 sale price.

The values of these purchases were well worth the price of the gasoline for the trip to Charlottesville.

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 e-mail questions to henrylanehull@ commonwealthantiques.com.

ner, Jordan Smith, Kaine Smith, Kyle Stephens, Luke Stevens, Kalib Suckow, Brenden Thompson, Jacob Tritt, Cody Turkette, Max Wahlquist, Tyra Washington, De’Quan Whiting, Justin Wood; KGHS Distinguished Honor Grads Cumulative 3.5 GPA and above: Ashley Ackerman, Anthony Altman, Josephine Altman, Andrew Arvizu, Genevieve Askin, Katrina Bailey, Marco Bazan, Joseph Bentz, Andrew Berry, John Bibel, Kristen Blalock, Ricardo Bonilla-Vazquez, Emilee Brancheau, Amber Breeden, Mackenzie Broderick, K’lah Brown, Jonah Bryant, Earl Calloway, Perri Chuska, Jonathan Clark, Troy Clift, Allison Coates, Taylor Courtney, Zackery Dean, Collin DeWaters, Victoria Donald, Thanh-Binh Duong, Madison English, Katherine Fitzjarrald, Sara Galan, Andrea Gamache, Cheyenne Garner, Charles German, Jonathan Graham, Kenley Green, Daniel Grigg, Johannes Gulick, Catherine Gummer, Brenna Haas, Daniel Habron, Matthew Hall, Brittany Halsey, Phylicia Hamilton, Madeline Hays, Samantha Hayward, Jonathon Headley, Elizabeth Hill, Kristen Hornbaker, Lauren Howard, Amelia Howell, Caleb Hull, Magdalene Hull, Juliana Irace, Joshua Jackson, Antonio Johnson, Arnelle Johnson, Carley Johnson, De’Toine Jones, Nathaniel Kendrick, Aaron Kiser, Kyle Kraisser, Briahna Lide, John Lilly, Nicholas Linares, Anthony Lopez, Nathanial Lydick, Michelle Macaluso, John Marshall, Matthew Marshall, Emily Martin, Kiana McKenna, Guadalupe Mejia, Brittney Miers, Jacob Mitchell, James Morin, Rudolph Morrow, Karima Muhammad, Savannah Nalls, Logan Olszewski, Mackenzie Ossont Horner, Trevor Parr, Charles Pasold, Ashley Perkins, Isidro Pride II, Stephen Rech, Kanysha Reynolds, Anna Rinko, Kyle Robertson, David Robie, Alexis Schmidt, Morgan Shafer, Richard Shaw, Erin Shelton, Colton Southall, Kirsten Staples, Kayleigh Stevenson, Gabrielle Tate, Jessica Washington, Jarod Watson, Sarah Wessel, Jenna Wine, Killian Wisslead; Rappahannock Community College’s Associate of Arts and Sciences Transfer Degree Recipients: Charles German, Nathaniel Lydick, Anna Rinko, Jordan Smith Salutatorian: Nathanial Lydick Valedictorian: Anna Rinko

Starting out in business?

You can “live over the store” in this commercial property.

Run your business in the lower level and live upstairs.

Call Ella Hubbard for information on this property on Kings Hwy. in King George.

540-379-3056

HELP WANTED NORTHERN NECK HEAD S TA RT - D I R E C TO R POSITION Qualifications: Responsible for all aspects of managing Head Start Program located in five counties. Must have a BS/BA in Early Childhood Education, Human Services or related field. Masters Degree is preferred. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an administrator or supervisor in a childcare education program. Must meet the minimum requirements for a Director under the Licensing Division, Department of Social Services. Salary $50,000. Applications must be received by Thursday June 11, 2015 by Noon.

Send cover letter and application to Northern Neck Head Start, P.O. Box 302 Montross, VA 22520.

804-224-1307. EOE. 7/1p 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. ufn

Classifieds

APARTMENTSHOUSES, ROOMS FOR RENT/SALE

Warsaw Area: Immaculate 4 BR, 3 BA, 3,700 sq. ft. on 5+ acres located in a great community with boat slips and water access to Totuskey Creek. Priced to sell at $349,950. 7/1p

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

PETS/ FREE/ FOR SALE / ADOPTION Wendys Feline Friends.

Cats and kittens for 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

HELP WANTED

Westmoreland State Park is hiring for the following seasonal/wage position: *INTERPRETER: Weekends and holidays required. Outgoing and responsible individuals with a strong interest in working with a wide variety of customers needed to assist with interpretive duties throughout the Park.

Interpreters are responsible for keeping the Discovery Center open and organized, and provide information to visitors about the history of the park and its natural resources.

Duties include updating interpretive kiosks throughout the park, leading public programs such as guided hikes and kayak trips, and money handling. Interpreters assist with school groups, scout programs, fairs, and park programming. *No benefits are associated with seasonal positions*.

Application deadline: Open Until Filled.

Please call the park office. (804) 493-8821 A Virginia Application for Employment form must be submitted to: Westmoreland State Park, Attention: Application, 145 Cliff Road, Montross, VA 22520 A blank application form may be downloaded from the following link: http://dcrintra. dcr.virginia.gov/DCR_Public/Jobs/Application.doc The Department of Conservation & Recreation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Call Lori 540-709-7495 for all your printing needs

NOTICE TOWN OF COLONIAL BEACH JULY 4TH HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

The Town of Colonial Beach Administrative Offices will be closed Friday, July 3, 2015 to observe the July 4th Independence Day Holiday.

The Public Works Refuse Department will be closed on Friday July 3, 2015 also. Friday’s refuse collection will be picked up on Thursday, July 2, 2015. The Administrative Offices will re-open normal working hours on Monday, July 6, 2015 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Kathleen Flanagan Town Clerk 7/1/15 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) 5513247. For the hearing impaired call (804) 367-9753.

7

6/17/15, 6/24/15, 7/1/15, 7/8/15

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Wednesday, July 1, 2015

The Journal

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WaterJAM: CB honored for sewer fix From page 1

Photo courtesy of St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church

Peggy Loconti and Kris Bentz share a light moment at the 2014 Fourth of July bazaar hosted by St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church. This year’s bazaar will take place Saturday at Colonial Beach.

Campbell reported that in 1990, the town used federal grant and loan funding to complete four projects to solve the problem.

However only marginal improvements were made, and it was discovered that the completed projects had not targeted the areas with the greatest inflow and infiltration.

The town hired Dewbery nearly a decade ago. The firm began investigating the entire collection system based on pump station runtimes. The records identified two drainage areas with the most inflow and infiltration. By using this data, the town was allowed to save money.

Dewberry worked with the town to complete additional investigation to monitor the flow, using techniques such as smoke tests, closed-circuit television inspections and manhole inceptions to determine what repairs were needed.

After completion of the investigations, Dewberry assisted the town with seeking a federal loan

to rehabilitate, and in some cases replace, portions of the sanitary sewer system.

“Getting grant financing for water and sewer projects are no longer an option for the Town of Colonial Beach because the median household income for Colonial Beach, according to the US Census, is $45,739,” Foulds said, Last year extensive work took place to the sewer collection system within the numbered streets in Colonial Beach.

“Another difficulty for us with financing including getting access to loans for water projects is the fact that we do not currently meter household users,” Folds said. “Of course we are in the process of changing that.”

Dewberry identified several pipes that could be lined using a method that pushes a soft liner into the pipes and then heats them with steam to harden the lining.

This method eliminated the need to dig up and replace pipes in several locations within the project area.

This lowered the cost of repairs and allowed the town to properly repair

all pipes in the project area.

“Getting the loan we did at the terms we did took a lot of collaboration and timing with great support from USDA (Rural Development),” Foulds said. “It meant all hands on deck from staff members as well as our consulting engineers to deliver the paperwork needed and to meet the conditions required to get this low rate.”

Campbell reported that work on the numbered streets, was completed in 2014, and the town has seen marked improvements to reducing the I and I. Approximately 3.3 miles of gravity sewer were rehabilitated through trench-less methods and the replacement of 1.2 miles of gravity sewer.

Campbell’s presentation at 2015 WaterJAM will showcase costeffective techniques to identify high-priority areas of significant I/I and obtain the most “bank for your buck” when choosing which areas to rehabilitate, as well as identify the most cost-effective method of rehabilitation.

St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church planning for festive Fourth of July Richard Leggitt In addition to music and fireworks, Colonial Beach residents and visitors on the Fourth of July will be able to participate in a festive bazaar hosted

by St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church, the second oldest Catholic Church in the Northern Neck.

“St Elizabeth's Church July 4th Bazaar is a friendly welcoming event,” said Tony Loconti, one of the parishioners helping with the event. “There will be fun events for the kids, including a duck ‘hunt,’ good food, and home-baked goods prepared by friends and neighbors.

“Browse the yard sale and find a treasure. The church has a large spacious outdoor area. Come relax, enjoy, and celebrate with us our country's independence, blessings, and freedoms,” Loconti said.

The bazaar, which annually draws crowds as part Colonial Beach’s Fourth of July celebration, will feature not only a bake sale but food ranging from tacos to burgers, hot dogs and Italian sausages. The event opens at

8 a.m. and runs until 3 p.m. and will also feature music and a yard sale.

“The most important work of our parish is not the social outreach, as good as that is,” said Father Francis de Rosa. “But the fact that a Holy Mass is offered every single day at our parish, the Sacraments are administered and the Gospel of Jesus Christ is preached.”

The Colonial Beach church was built in 1906. Only Saint Paul’s in Hague, built in 1890, is older among Catholic Churches in the Northern Neck. After it was built, St. Elizabeth’s became a popular place of worship for tourists who came on to Colonial Beach on river boats for weekend excursions in the early 1900s. It remains popular with visitors to the town today.

In recent years, under the leadership of Father de Rosa, St Elizabeth’s facilities have undergone an extensive and long overdue renovation. The church exterior was renovated in the summer of 2012, partly in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the current

church’s construction.

A new black 24 gauge metal roof replaced the old shingle roof, the fading brick exterior was painted white, the crumbling bell tower was taken down and a lovely cupola with bells placed atop the church itself, with a gold cross crowning the structure.

“The church reaches out daily to those in need,” said Loconti.

“It’s outreach programs include, in conjunction with Food Lion, distribution of food every Wednesday and Saturday at St. Elizabeth’s Hall; the Guadalupe Free Clinic, which provides free medical services; and psychologist and family counseling is available at the Karn House.”

“All of these free services are available to Westmoreland County families who have no insurance or money to buy them. As it has always been with the Catholic Church, all are welcome and all who are in need will be served,” Loconti said.

CB Council modified zoning regulations Linda Farneth The penalty for cutting down a tree without a permit just got steeper in Colonial Beach. Permit applications will no longer be reviewed until application fees are collected and a new fee associated with certificates of occupancy for businesses has been imposed.

On Wednesday, June 17, the Town Council voted on some changes to building and zoning ordinances during a special meeting. Ordinance 633 contained several items, but the big issue of raising real estate taxes took center stage. After a public hearing the council voted to raise real estate taxes by 6 cents per every $100 of value.

However there were three zoning ordinance changes within ordinance 633. Here is a brief description of the changes.

Previously when a resident wanted to cut down a tree in Colonial Beach, the town imposed a $25 fee to cover the town’s work to ensure woodlot management was practiced to the specifications of the Chesapeake Bay Act. Currently trees that are cut down must be replaced with two younger native species trees in most cases.

If a resident was found to have cut a tree down without a permit, the zoning regulations required the offender to pay the permit fee $25 and an additional $25 dollar fine.

The new regulations passed increase the fine to $200 for cutting a tree down without obtaining a permit and forces the offender to pay the $25 permit fee as well.

Another change requires applicants seeking permits for any work to submit the application fee with their applications before the Department of Planning and Community Development will review the application and issue a permit.

The town will no longer begin work on reviewing applications until

the fee is submitted.

The third change that was approved concerns certificates of occupancy, when a business property changes hands. If a business owner purchases a business property and plans to continue to provide the same services as the previous owner, he or she must

now pay a $25 Building Compliance Inspection Permit Fee. The fee covers any needed walkthrough inspection by building officials.

The new changes can be viewed by visiting the Colonial Beach Building and Zoning Office located at 316 Douglas Ave.

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SUMMER DAY CAMP!

School is OUT! It’s time for fun, sunshine, friendships & tradition! YMCA Summer Day Camp is an actionpacked, full-day experience for children & teens! YMCA summer camp reveals a fascinating world of field trips, swimming, arts & crafts, games, sports and much more!

COST Members: $220/child per Session (2 weeks) $150/ child for 1-week of the session Participants: $270/child per Session (2 weeks) $200/child for 1-week of the session CAMP HOURS: 8:30-4:30 PM Extended Care: additional $40 per session per child; additional $20 per session for weekly rate per child; for children under age 13 EXTENDED CARE HOURS: Massad: 6:00 am - 8:30 am AND 4:30 -6 :30 pm

This unique teen camp is for pre-teens that have completed 5th – 7th grade. Extended care offered.

All the fun of summer camp, but geared towards teenagers 13-15 years of age. No extended care.

The YMCA offers Financial Assistance to anyone regardless of age, sex, race, religious affiliation or economic status. Please contact the Members Services Department at 540-371-9622 ext. 1063.

Session 2A: June 29th- July 3rd Session 2B: July 6th-10th Session 3A: July 13th -17th Session 3B: July 20th -24th Session 4A: July 27th- July 31st Session 4B: Aug. 3rd - 7th Session 5A: Aug. 10th-14th Session 5B: Aug. 17th-21st Session 6A: Aug. 24th- 28th

2 commercial 30-ft. slides Zero-depth beach entry w/ splash toys 25 x 25 meter pool 15-foot youth slide

All King George YMCA members have access to our water park and four indoor tennis courts 212 Butler Road Falmouth, VA 22405 Phone : 540-371-9622 Building Hours: Monday - Friday: 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Saturday: 5 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sunday: Noon - 6 p.m.

Kindercamp is an exciting time for campers ages three to five that is filled with a variety of activities for children. Our activities provide a developmentally appropriate, hands-on learning environment that is implemented through the use of centers. In addition, the program is enriched with water play, sports, and movements.