Opinion
Festivals
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See more coverage and photos of fall festivals
Police and fire department news from around the region
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King George
Volume 40, Number 41
Wednesday, October 12, 2016 50 Cents
helping you relate to your community
Local folks brave rain, wind for fall festivals Weather puts a chill on Colonial Beach’s 3rd Bikefest
Fifty-eighth King George Fall Festival goes on despite weather Richard Leggitt
Richard Leggitt Wet, windy and chilly weather put a damper on the Third Annual Colonial Beach Bikefest last weekend. Organizers of the four-day event courageously attempted to recover Sunday when skies cleared and the sun came out, but unfortunately many bikers, visitors and vendors had departed by that time. Randy Goodyear, a vendor from Newport News, huddled under his tented booth Saturday afternoon, his merchandise covered to protect it from the rain. "This is getting old," Goodyear said. "This is the second time in three years we have had rain during this event." The culprit this year was Hurricane Matthew, which sent bands of rain and wind to Virginia from its landfall in the Carolinas. During the Saturday performance of popular band Foghat, on the large stage set up near the Riverboat Restaurant and off track See Bikefest, page 2
thew made for difficult conditions for the event's parade, drenching participants and spectators. But the damp, cold conditions may have actually helped drive attendance at the fall festival's indoor activities at King George High School. Crowds were large and joyful as they visited the food and craft vendors at the high
King George held its 58th annual Fall Festival last weekend, and like much of Virginia had to battle the weather. The wet and windy storm kicked up by Hurricane Mat-
See Festival, page 2
Photo by Richard Leggitt
The Colonial Beach Boardwalk was virtually abandoned Saturday afternoon as Bikefest vendors battled wind and rain generated by Hurricane Matthew. Sunday saw better weather and the return of some of the Bikefest crowds.
Photo by Bonnie Gouvisis
Fall Festival Pageant winners Azaria Wallace (Baby Division), Kennedy Byrd (Pre-Teen Division) and Natalee Crevelina (Young Miss Division) had smiles despite the rain during the parade.
Spotsylvania shooting fracas Plan to turn trash into tip fee treasure ends in arrest of KG resident
Local man held for shooting police dog, at officers Richard Leggitt
A King George man is being held without bond today in the Rappahannock Regional Jail after allegedly shooting at two Spotsylvania sheriff 's deputies and wounding a police dog last week. The suspect, Joseph E. Conway, 34, was arrested at an an airport motel in Richmond two days after the shootings. Conway is charged with two counts of attempted capital murder and possessing a firearm as a felon. Spotsylvania Sheriff 's Capt. Jeff Pearce said more charges are pending.
The shootings occurred Oct. 4 near a Sheetz on Lafayette Boulevard in Spotsylvania after officers stopped a car for a minor traffic infraction. The driver of the vehicle was taken into custody after it was learned he was wanted by Fredericksburg authorities. While the driver was being arrested, a passenger in the vehicle whom officers identified as Conway, got into an argument with officers at the scene and then began fleeing. A police dog named Dux, a 2-year-old German shepherd, began pursuit of the suspect but was allegedly shot by the fleeing fugitive. Officers allege that Conway also opened fire on them. None of the officers were shot, but they returned fire and chased the suspect. According
to officers, the suspect escaped. When he was arrested two days later after a massive manhunt, Conway reportedly had a leg wound as a result of his exchange of fire with the Spotsylvania officers. The wounded police dog, Dux, was rushed by officers to an emergency animal clinic where he received surgery. The dog is expected to make a full recovery and was being hailed as a hero by Spotsylvania officers who were on the scene of the shooting. "Dux should be commended for his heroic actions during his attempt to capture a fleeing suspect," said Spotsylvania Maj. Troy Skebo. "The outpouring of community support for Dux and for our officers has been overwhelming and is very much appreciated."
Dahlgren, Shiloh set to get new fire stations Supervisors OK funding Phyllis Cook King George is slated to get two new fire stations in the next few years, with the King George Board of Supervisors approving $547,340 for a professional services agreement with LeMay Erickson Wilcox Architects PC on Sept. 20. The agreement is to provide prede-
sign, programming and conceptual design phases of the project which includes two fire houses. County administrator Travis Quesenberry was asked when he expected the design to be completed and construction to begin. “I do not have a timeline for construction,” Quesenberry said. “We have not executed the agreement yet. They are reviewing our standard professional services agreement. We will only be issuing a notice to proceed
for the programming and conceptual design phases. The timeline will be set out in the final agreement based on an agreed-upon date for the notice to proceed.” The scope of work will not include the bid phase or construction phases, with the fees for those services to be negotiated prior to bidding the projects. That’s because the site selection and acquisition for both fire stations have not been formally finalized.
One fire house, new Company 2, will be sited in Dahlgren and is planned to replace existing Company 2 on Dahlgren Road. The board has met in closed session several times in the last year to discuss acquisition of property, but no announcement has been made. Under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act, public bodies are allowed to close meetings to discuss property acquisiSee Fire, page 2
Supervisors, staff update residents Dahlgren town hall meeting covers Parks & Rec, new fire stations, mixed use plans Phyllis Cook
Photo by Phyllis Cook
King George Parks & Rec chief Tim Smith asked residents for input on what programs they would like.
King George Supervisors John Jenkins and Chairwoman Ruby Brabo held a Dahlgren town hall meeting on Oct. 3, drawing about 25 people. “So much is happening since the first of the year,” Brabo said. She recapped some actions by the board, including a new website to be developed, changes expected to allow beekeeping in residential areas and planners to work up
architectural standards for commercial properties. The county is also looking into creating mixed use areas within the courthouse district, with both commercial and residential uses. “And the Economic Development Authority is working on a complete streets project to revitalize the courthouse area of the county.” She also cited plans for new water lines and sewer extensions. “The county is cash funding the water/sewer line extension to the Routes 3/301 intersection and will be decommissioning of the Purkins Corner wastewater treatment plant and rerouting it to Hopyard,” Brabo said. See Update, page 2
to get hearing Nov. 9
File photo by Phyllis Cook
The King George landfill could go 100 feet higher if a proposed amendment gets approved.
King George close to landfill amendment to allow it to go 100 feet higher Phyllis Cook King George County Landfill Manager David R. Howard announced the county could have approval for a major landfill permit amendment by Thanksgiving. The amendment would allow increasing the height of the landfill by 100 feet, estimated to bring in over $100 million in additional host tipping fees during an extended 15 years of trash disposal. That would be expected to start in about 15 years from now, with higher tipping fees to the county. But sooner than that, within six months of regulatory approval by the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, Waste Management would begin paying the county an additional $3 million, in increments of $500,000 annually over the next six years. “I have great news regarding the
Now you can follow local breaking news daily on our website at www.journalpress.com
vertical expansion. As of tomorrow, we will be in The Journal with our public notice that starts our 30 day public notice process,” Howard said. He is also Senior District Manager for Waste Management Inc. “After that, the Department of Environmental Quality has 14 days to respond to residents’ issues or anything that comes up at that public hearing itself. We’re getting very close to buttoning up this project. And it will be really, really close, but we may have the permit before Thanksgiving.” The announcement was made at the Oct. 4 meeting of the King George County Board of Supervisors. A public hearing on the matter will take place 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at the King George High School auditorium, located on the north side of Route 3 (Kings Highway) east of Dahlgren Road (Route 206), 10100 Foxes Way. See Landfill, page 2
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Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016
Festival: Parade, fair go on From page 1
school and booths for local the Democratic and Republican parties were doing a brisk business in campaign signs for the upcoming election. Grand Marshal of the Fall Festival Parade was builder Tommy Burrell, who has been a key organizer of the fall festival for many years. Burrell is one of the founding members of the King George Builder's Association, one of the fall festival sponsors. "It was surprising the number of people who for came out despite the rain," Burrell said. "It was pouring down rain and people still came out." Burrell said he was riding in the parade with his wife, children and grandchildren and didn't get too wet despite the weather. "We got a little bit wet, but I had a canvas on my trailer to help keep us dry. It was still fun," Burrell said.
Bikefest: Rain can’t kill fun From page 1 betting facility, a dwindling crowd covered with umbrellas and ponchos watched in the rain as a large pool of water formed in front of the stage. At one point Saturday, the popular Colonial Beach Boardwalk, which
Fire: Stations planned From page 1
tion, but are not required to do so. At a town hall meeting on Oct. 3, Fire and Rescue Chief David Moody mentioned the topic of the planned new stations, saying an agreement had recently been authorized for design. “We are actively looking for a site to replace Company 2 in Dahlgren. We
Update: Officials brief residents From page 1
Jenkins praised Brabo’s update, saying it covered a lot of bases. He said the county is going forward to enforce state laws for county residents to register their vehicles in Virginia or face a proposed fine of $250. “Hopefully this ordinance is a deter-
Landfill: Trash to treasure From page 1
Documents related to the project can be viewed at the Smoot Library. Supervisors made no comments at the meeting about the news, but did provide concurrence for documents to be drawn for action at a future meeting to increase this year’s annual tonnage cap by 10 percent. The vertical expansion would increase the height of the landfill from 275 feet above sea level to 375 feet. The board had unanimously ap-
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"And, people came out for the parade despite the weather. They brought umbrella and tents. It was amazing." Burrell said he felt honored to be the parade's grand marshal. "It means a whole lot.People kept coming up to me to shake my hand. I was honored. It's a honor to represent King George County." "A little more than half of the parade participants didn't show because of the weather," said Fall Festival President/Chairwoman Wendi Dennison Wynn. "But we still had a parade that lasted over an hour." "I was happy that so many diehards came out even with the weather," Wynn said. "I saw lots of posts on Facebook of people who came out despite the rain. It was all part of a very, very successful event." Wynn said the weather actually benefitted the indoor events. "I would say that we had many, many more inside than we normally have. A lot of vendors ran out of merchandise. I was impressed with all of the children's activities."
Photo by Bonnie Gouvisis
The King George High School Marching Band didn’t let the rain deter them from marching in the Fall Festival parade.
er sponsors for all of their help.” According to the festival committee, there were 1,287 visitors to inside activities at the festival. There were 90 plus vendors, crafters and information booths. The committee thanked others who contributed to the success of the festival. Dee Strauss and her DECA students from KGHS were on hand from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. on shifts, to help the crafters/vendors unload and then load their vehicles D&R Talent Management under the leadership of Delaine & Rodney Richards provided manpower (and girl power) to coordinate and manage the parking lot and keeping the fire lanes open. The committee thanked the following: Beckey Gallamore & Allyson Norris for their hard work with the FF Queens pageants. Don't forget Bingo at the end of the month! The Dahlgren Lions, Optimists
& Ruritans were inside selling food items and cold drinks/water. KG Parks & Rec for their manpower and the activities for all the kids. The KG Sheriff 's office provided road control and traffic management. KG Dept of Emergency Services provided vehicles for the parade, and support at the Fair. King George County Schools provided the facilities and King George County provided support. Smoot Library opened early for the KGFF Hospitality Room & meeting spot for parade dignitaries. Without the work of the entire Community, the event would not have been such a success. Even with all the rain! Big shout out to the businesses along Route 3 who close for the day to give access to the parade and the parade watchers. Without the volunteers of the FF Committee, none of this would be even possible.
Wynn said she began coming to the fall festival when her mother and father were active in the event.Her father was a past fall festival chairman in 1969. "It is just a traditional things to do in King George County," Wynn said.
"It is a family event and something that I am proud to be a part of," Wynn said. "I want to thank the fall festival committee, King George County and the Parks and Recreation Department as well as the King George Builders Association and all our oth-
was lined with several dozen vendors when the Bikefest kicked off Thursday, was completely deserted. The vendor booths were covered and mostly closed and at least one vendor tent blew down the beach past the town's municipal pier. Things improved rapidly Sunday, but the smaller crowds viewing the demo fleet of Harley-Davidson motorcycles and the performances of The Stepping Stones and The Outlaws
still had to contend with mud and standing pools of water despite the sunshine. "Sunday was a good day," said Carey Geddes, president of the Colonial Beach Chamber of Commerce, which was the primary sponsor of the event. "Thursday and Friday weren't bad. It was Saturday that was the killer." "It was billed as rain or shine," Geddes said. "When you have an event outside. You are sometimes going to
get some weather problems. Apparently the hurricane didn't turn like we were told it would, but what can you do?" Geddes pushed back against the suggestion by some that after rainy weather at two of the first three events, organizers ought to consider moving the Bikefest to September. "Who is to say that you wouldn't get rain in September?" "The reason we do it this weekend
in October is so we can take advantage of the long holiday weekend created by Columbus Day," Geddes said. "Generally visitors come to the beach from Memorial Day to Labor Day. We are trying to extend the season six weeks past Labor Day and provide opportunities for our businesses." "All in all, it was a good weekend," Geddes said. "All of the bands played. Sunday things picked up and business was busy. The weather was a problem
on Saturday, and crowds were down somewhat, but we dealt with it." "I would like to thank all of the bike enthusiasts for attending the Third Annual Colonial Beach Bikefest," Geddes said. "All those involved enjoyed putting this event together." In addition to the Chamber of Commerce, major event sponsors were the Miller Brewing Company, Bayside Auto Group, All-American HarleyDavidson and High Tides Restaurant.
don’t want it to go on Dahlgren Road,” Moody said. Dahlgren Road is two-lane and difficult to get to, particularly during rush hours due to traffic in and out of the Dahlgren Navy base and nearby contractors. He was asked where the station might go. “I can only speak generally,” Moody said. “One place we’re looking is around the Windsor Drive (Route 218) area.” He said they would prefer it not be right on U.S. 301 (James Madison Parkway), but would like access to the
four-lane divided roadway. The other new fire house, proposed Company 4, has been publicly discussed to go on property owned by the county on the east side of US 301 (James Madison Parkway) about a half mile south of the intersection with Route 3 (Kings Highway). The 48.24 acre property is the site of the county’s vehicle maintenance facility, which is used by the school division. The property contains several parcels with about half of the site cleared and the rest wooded.
Quesenberry last week confirmed the planned location to The Journal. “Company 4 will be constructed on the county-owned property adjacent to the vehicle maintenance facility,” Quesenberry said. Decisions have yet to be made on when construction might take place and which station would be built first. “There have been no funds appropriated by the board for construction,” Quesenberry said. “The board will first have to have funding in place before we can bid one
or both stations. I do not know which station the board will want to construct first.” The current five-year capital improvement program for the county estimates potential funding for the two new fire stations in future years. The program is aspirational, with projects in out-years often shifted. The program currently estimates the construction funding would come to about $7.865 million for the two fire stations over the next three fiscal years, beginning with $1.5 million in 2017-
18, which begins July 1. The cost estimates are expected to be updated when the design is complete. The county is asking for the design and footprint for the two stations to be identical with each having 10,000 to 15,000 square feet. They are to support 24/7 operations and be mission-oriented, operationally-efficient and cost-effective facilities with sufficient space for present and future needs and also provide a model for future county fire/rescue stations.
rent to improperly register one's vehicle and will assist in enforcement of the applicable laws and regulations,” Jenkins said. Parks & Recreation Director Tim Smith talked about a community survey to be kicked off at the end of October with a public forum followed by two or three additional meetings for residents to attend and voice their views on existing facilities and programs and what they want in the future. “This is where you get involved. We need people to provide feedback and
respond to the survey,” Smith said. “We’ll have hard copies of the survey at the meetings and it will be posted online.” Dates for the public meetings have not yet been scheduled. Service Authority Board citizenmember Chris Werle and General Manager Chris Thomas gave an overview of the authority. Werle talked about the recent budget process, saying he compared numbers with the previous year’s actual amounts. “I asked about every line item in de-
tail and was only able to scrub about $800.00 from the $5.5 million budget,” Werle said. “Believe me when I say there is no fat in that budget and it’s bare bones.” Thomas provided tips to conserve water and save money on their water bills. Those include: irrigate wisely, watch for leaks and repair immediately, only wash full loads of laundry and dishes, reuse towels and drinking glasses, turn off the tap while brushing teeth and shaving, reduce shower times, don’t
spray sidewalks and driveways, and install rain barrels for watering plants and yard use. “If you wash your car — and I don’t — wash it on your lawn or use a local car wash. They all have recycle pumps for the water,” Thomas said.
King George Fire and Rescue Chief David Moody provided an overview of the department and talked about plans for two new fire stations for Dahlgren and Shiloh that will reduce response times particularly for emergencies in the eastern section of the county.
proved the amendment on July 15, 2014, after reviewing and researching the concept, including visiting a tall landfill in Sussex. The Sussex County Landfill is 300 feet high and permitted to go to 510 feet. In 15 years when the current remaining airspace at the landfill is exhausted and the contractor commences disposal in the new vertical expansion area, a higher host tipping fee would go into effect, from the current $5 per ton, to $6 per ton. The current annual revenue is about $6.24 million, not counting gas payments of about $200,000. Landfill revenue is used for payments on debt incurred by construc-
tion of capital projects including new schools, renovations to older schools, the sheriff ’s office building and an expansion of the Smoot Library. Smaller capital projects are also annually funded from the money. Supervisor Cedell Brooks Jr. was chairman of the board when the landfill contract was initially approved by the Board of Supervisors in August 1993. It was a raucous time with lots of resident opposition, including a lawsuit, which the county won. During the expansion discussion and research starting in January 2013, there had been no public op-
position voiced. “Nobody has said anything about it,” Brooks said. “The landfill has been a good neighbor thus far and to expand it upwards will give the county more revenue on into the future. I think it’s a positive thing for the county.” Operations of the landfill began in November 1996, following permitting by DEQ and construction of its first cells.
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“Celebration of Praise” It’s not too late to have KG Fall Festival fun. The FF Pageant Committee has two more events scheduled. Come out and show your support! KGFF Pageant Bingo Saturday, Oct. 29 at 2-5 p.m. King George Citizen Center Doors open at 1 p.m. Pizza, chips & drinks available for purchase. 15 Games for $15 Additional Bingo Books available at the door for $5 per book per participant. Basket Donations still being accepted. KGFF Princess Tea Party Saturday, Nov. 5. Two sessions. For princesses ages 2-10. Session 1 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Session 2 1:30-3 p.m. $25 per child with accompanying parent/guardian. $15 per add’l child. Spend time with some of your favorite Disney Princesses Activities include: Painting Pumpkins, Light Lunch, Princess Games, Story Time, Princess Crafts, Lola the Fairy Godmother (aka Lola the Clown) and Jen (the artist responsible for the gorgeous facepainting at local events) will be at the princess tea party! There will be time for each little princess to get their face painted and do all the activities. Limited number of spots available for each session. Event will take place at Peace Lutheran Church, KG. Tickets available at KGpageants. com
Smoot Library October Calendar Wee Readers – 24th, 31st; 10 a.m.; storytime for ages 0-3 Ready Readers – 19th; 11:30 a.m.; storytime for ages 3-5 Computer Basics – 12th, 19th, 26th; 5 p.m., for adults 13th: Creation Station – materials provided to create something awesome; 4 p.m.; ages 3-12 13th: Tween Scene Game Night – fun with board and video games; 7 p.m.; ages 9-12 15th: Tubular Trivia Night – evening of 80’s trivia; 7 p.m.; ages 16+ 18th: Game Space for Adults – chess, checkers, cards and more; 2 p.m. 19th: Paws for Reading – 4:30pm, 4:45pm, 5 p.m., 5:15pm; read to a therapy dog, for readers grades K-6 22nd: Pumpkin Painting Contest – drop off painted pumpkins for judging; all ages; Registration is NOT required. 24th: Sit & Stitch – 6 p.m.; bring your own materials, all skills levels welcome ALL PROGRAMS REQUIRE REGISTRATION. Go online at www. smoot.org or call 540-775-2147.
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church
Thursday, Oct. 13
Dahlgren Heritage Museum to hold a Community Forum, “From Proving Ground to R&D Center” at the UofMW Dahlgren campus. Starting at 5 p.m. the forum will be proceeded by a reception at 4:30 p.m. Panelists will include Elizabeth Lyddane, speaking of her father, Dr. Russell Lyddane, Dr. Jim Colvard, Dr. Robert Gates. and completing the panel will be retired Navy Capt. Joseph McGettigan. The event is open to the public and is free of charge
Saturday, Oct. 15
Hudson-Morris Lodge #80, A F & M, located at 10431 Hudson Rd., KG, is having an Open House on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 1-5 p.m. for men interested in learning about the Mason’s. Freemasonry is the largest and oldest fraternity in the world. Membership is open to men over 18, who believe in a Supreme Being. Refreshments will be served, and tours will be conducted around
RAFFLE RAFFLE RAFFLE RAFFLE The CBVFD/LA will be having a Halloween Raffle only this year because we will no longer be having the Family Fun Nite. The ladies will have tickets at Hall’s in CB the next few Thursdays and Friday if possible. 3 prizes. 1stBig Halloween Bucket “FULL”, 2nd-$50.00 Gift Card, 3rd-Pumkin Wreath. Proceeds Benefit CBVFDLA.
Port Royal Museum open on Saturdays The Museum of American History on Rt. 301 in Port Royal is open every Saturday from 104pm. See the Skinner Collection of Native American artifacts found along the Rappahannock River in Port Royal. On Oct. 22, archaeologist Jack Hraincky will be our guest showcasing his books, The Arrowhead in Virginia and Potomac Archaeology. Jack will be answering questions and meeting the public from 112pm. The Museum also features a large Toleware exhibit, a room full of White House China and many books and objects that tell the story of John Wilkes Booth’s escape through Port Royal and his ultimate capture and killing at the Garrett Farm. Historic Port Royal is an all volunteer organization which sponsors this museum as well as a Medical Museum and Portrait Gallery on the Town Green, and the Old Port Royal School House on Rt. 301. All are open for groups or by appointment tours. Contact HPR president Cookie Davis at 804-7425654 for more information.
saintselizabethandanthony.org
• 804-224-7221
Macedonia Baptist Church 1081 Macedonia Ln., Colonial Beach, VA (804) 224-1500 "O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt His Name together." (Psalm 34:3)
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
Contact Lori @ 540-709-7495 or email her at lori@journalpress.com
We are “ Thanking God For The Things That He Has Done & Is Doing at LABC”. Little Ark Baptist Church 15681 Owens Drive King George, Va. 22485 This event is being sponsored by L.A.B.C. Dance Ministry
Parks & Rec Calendar The Great Pumpkin Race on Friday, October 21, 2016 at Barnesfield Park. Bring your flashlight for the races to find the Great Pumpkin and over $1000 in prizes! New this year, Trunk or Treat 6-7 p.m. You must call 540-775-4386 or stop by King George Citizens Center to register for the races and/or Trunk or Treat before Thursday, October 20th to participate! FREE fun for everyone! Races start: 7:15 pm – Ages 4 & under - coupons & prizes; 7:35pm – Ages 5-12 - Grand Prize: $100, 2nd place: $50, 3rd place: $25; 8:00pm – Ages 13 & up - Grand Prize: $100, 2nd place: $50, 3rd place: $25; 8:30pm - Awards & prizes for Trunk or Treat Grand prizes donated by community partner, NSWC Federal Credit Union. Halloween Funfest on Friday, October 28, 2016 at the King George Citizens Center from 6-8 pm. Come in your best costume and maybe win a prizes while playing fun carnival games and participating in a flashlight egg hunt! Everyone is a winner! Cost: $5.00 per child, ages 12 and under. For more information, call 540-775-4386. Annual Craft Fair and Holiday Bazaar on November 19 from 9 a.m. – 4p.m. and November 20, from noon- 3 p.m. at the KG Citizens Center. Start your Christmas shopping early! Come celebrate the season with crafts, toys, jewelry, quilts, ornaments, lanyards, and more. There’s something for everyone! For additional information, contact Janine Paulsen @ 540-775-4386. PLEASE BRING A CANNED GOOD FOR KING
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Tabernacle Baptist Church
Dr. Sherman Davis, Pastor 10640 Kings Hwy King George, VA 22485 www.tabernaclebaptistkg.org 540-775-7188
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Regular meeting of the NARFE NN Chapter 1823, at the American Legion Post No. 117, 39 American Legion Way, Reedville. Guest speaker Robert Pasley and his story of one of the largest bank failures of all time and the road taken to that failure.
"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
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Saturday, Oct. 22
George Washington Birthplace National Monument will host its Harvest Festival event on Saturday October 22, 2016 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. For further information, contact Scott Hill at 804-2241732 x225, visit us on our website at www.nps.gov/thst or our Facebook page.
GEORGE FOOD BANK! King George Parks and Recreation Tours4Fun Trips Christmas in NYC, “…it’s Christmas time in the city!” 1-2 December, 2016 . 2 Days, 1 Night package including 1 night’s lodging, 1 breakfast, Radio City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular featuring the Rockettes, Guided tour of Lower Manhattan, Rockefeller Center, Fifth Avenue Shopping, Macy’s Herald Square, Souvenir gift, luggage handling, taxes and meal gratuities, and Motor coach transportation. Cost of Trip: $309.00 pp double occupancy. $25 non-refundable deposit required upon registration. Sign up for Trip and payment deadline is October 21st but please register as early as possible.
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.
love thy neighbor LTN Community Food Pantry and Soup Kitchen will be having their October event this Sunday at the KG Citizen’s Center, 8076 Kings Hwy, King George, VA from 2-5 p.m. The afternoon will begin with an Inspirational Hour featuring Pastor Peyton Wiltshire from Two Rivers Baptist Church as their guest speaker, followed by a home cooked meal, beverage and dessert served at 3 p.m. with a special raffle and visit to their food pantry to select food and hygiene items of your choice. ~ Please come and join us for a special blessing ~Contact Information: Email: kgc.ltn@gmail. com. Website: www.kg-ltn.org salem baptist church will celebrate its Harvest Day service on Sunday, October 16, 2016 at 3 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Leonard Bland will preach at 11:30 a.m. Dinner will be served following the morning service. The guest speaker for the evening service will be Rev. Lester Harvey from New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Tappahannock, VA. Rev. Harvey will be accompanied by his members and singing group. All are welcome to fellowship with us. The members of Salem are to bring canned goods, vegetables, and other grocery items. Dress is harvest or casual wear. ebenezer baptist church All are invited o join the Men’s Chorus of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Supply (3207 Quarter Hill Road) for an evening of cele-
bration througn songs on Saturday, October 15 at 3 p.m. special guest will be the Betherl Praise Team of Bowling Green, Brother Mike Minor and Company of Caroline, Brother Anthony Jones of Henrico and the Harmonies of Faith of King George.. Good Hope Bapptist Church willl hold its Fall Rally Service on October 16 at 3 p.m. the guest preacher will be the Rev. Raleigh M. Harris, Pastor Jericho Baptist Church in ruther Glen, Va. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. A fellowship meal will be served at 2 p.m. Antioch Baptist Church will host a Leadership workshop on Saturday Oct. 15. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Session 1, 9:30-11:30a.m. with Rev. Dr. Larry Finch, SR. Pastor of Antioch. Session 2, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., led by Rev. Larry Robinson, the First Vice Moderator of the Mt. Betherl Baptist Association. Topic covered in both sessions will be duties of Church Ministry officers. The importance of mission statement goals; and resolving church conflicts. You may register for the afternoon session during the Lunch hour 11:35 a.m.-12:25 p.m.
“The church is the great lost and found department” - Robert Short
Christmas in Cambridge, Ohio, Dickens Victorian Village, 13-15 December, 2016 3 days, 2 nights including 2 nights lodging, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners, guided tour of the Dickens Victorian Village Display, Holiday Music & Light Show, National Museum of Cambridge Glass, Historic Roscoe Village, Character Guide for entire tour, souvenir gift, luggage handling, taxes and meal gratuities, Motor coach transportation. Cost of Trip: $449.00 pp double occupancy (add $139 for single occupancy). $25 non-refundable deposit required upon registration. Sign up for Trip and payment deadline is October 28 but please register as early as possible. King George Parks and Recreation Department PO Box 71 KG VA 22485. Contact (540)775-4386 with any Questions /Registration.
St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church
Little Ark Baptist Church
Very Rev. Francis M. de Rosa Fr. Joseph Kenna
Confession: Sat. following 8:00 a.m. Mass & at 4:30 p.m. Sundays @ 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday Oct. 19
Meeting of the Colonial Beach Historical Society to meet at 6 p.m. Corner of Washington & Hawthorne St.
Little Ark Baptist Church in Dahlgren invites the community to an evening of Thanksgiving and a Celebration of Praise on November 5, 2016 from 5-7:30 pm. Doors will open at 4:30. A Free Will Offering will be collected. Scheduled to perform are Kings of Harmony; Young Mens Jubilee; The Briscoe Brothers; The Harmonies of Faith and much more. Special guest host from local radio station. Bring your Family & Friends for a Dynamic Evening of Worship.
Local Church Directory
Corner of Lossing and Boundary, Colonial Beach
Daily Mass: 8:00 a.m. Adoration precedes each morning Mass
the Lodge Bldg. For more info call Bruce “Ziggy” Hollmann, Worshipful Master at (540) 663-3581.
Corner of Millbank & St. Anthony’s Rd., King George
Seeking to know the grace of God and to make it known to others.
Very Rev. Francis M. de Rosa Fr. Joseph Kenna
Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Nursery Provided for Worship Service Only
Sat. 7:00 p.m. Vigil Sunday Masses: Sun. 8:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m 12:45 p.m. Tridentine Mass
SundaySchool Schoolat9:15 Sunday 9:15a.m. a.m. Dave Bentz, 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
Peace Lutheran church
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
All are welcome for a fun evening of Bingo at the Elks Lodge 2666. 719 Ferry Landing Rd off Rte 205 (Placid Bay/Colonial Beach. Every Monday evening. Doors open at 5pm. Early birds start at 6:30. Food and soft drinks are available for purchase.
PEACE Confession: LUTHERAN CHURCH Smoking outside only.
SUNDAY SERVICES Nursery • 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Contemporary Service • 8:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Traditional Worship • 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion celebrated Every Sunday
TheWed. MISSION of Peace Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Sat. after is9:00 to serve God by sharing lovethe lodge if you have a.m. Mass & at 6:30 p.m. Christ’s Call questions in order to make a difference in people’s lives. 804-224-0364. Sun. 1/2 hour before each Mass
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Nursery • 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Office: 11 Irving Ave., (A professionally staffed nursery is available) Colonial Beach, Va. 22443• 8:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service saintselizabethandanthony.org Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. 5590 Kings Hwy • KG, VA Traditional Worship Service • 11 a.m. • 804-224-7221 (540) 775-9131 night at Sacrament of Holy Communion • Every Sunday at Bingo both services
www.peacelutherankgva.org
American Legion Post 89 on Dahlgren Road in KG, has 5590 Kings Hwy. • King George, VA 22485 MOVED to a bigger location. 540-775-9131 • www.peacelutherankgva.org The new location is at the old carpet store/Circle Market at 5769 James Madison Pkwy. Paper sales begin at 5:30 p.m. and Bingo begins at 7.
House cleaning? Downsizing? or just re-organizing? Have unwanted items?
Donate, don’t just toss. Someone may need what you don’t want.
Refreshments are available for purchase. All are invited to come out and play. Call 540-709-1023 for more information.
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OPINION
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 The Journal
www.journalpress.com
Republicans from Idaho to Virginia had enough of Trump This column starts in Idaho and ends in Virginia. That’s normally a nice trip. However, this journey, as so many things have been this year, is marred Donald David S. Kerr by Trump. And it concerns some Republicans, all good people, who would have normally supported their GOP nominee, but, this year, felt they couldn’t. Let’s start in Idaho. It’s a beautiful state. It’s a place with mountains open ranges, cowboys and horses. Its people are straightforward and friendly. That’s certainly the case with their senior Senator Mike Crapo. Several years ago I worked for him. He was a great boss. He is honest, highly intelligent, incredibly hard working, very conservative, and idealistic in a way that’s not often seen in
Washington these days. He’s also a staunch Republican. He supports the ticket through thick and thin. That is, until this year. He said he simply couldn’t support Donald Trump. That was a startling statement. True, the Donald was never Mike’s kind of candidate, but Mike was with him right up until the lewd tapes from Access Hollywood and the Howard Stern interviews came out. That seems to be what forced the Senator to take such a strong stand. It was just too much. Now, for those who might say, this western Senator is renouncing Trump to save his own hide during this election, that’s not the case. Senator Crapo is an institution in Idaho. His Democratic opponent in this election is going to have a tough time getting above 30 percent. Mike has no effective opposition. A much easier political course would have been to stick with Donald Trump. But, being Senator Crapo, taking the easy course isn’t the way he was brought
Letters to the editor Who we really are “That’s not who we are” is a favorite phrase of President Obama. This and its variations have been used by him in speeches 46 times according to the internet. But really, who are we in this unfortunate age of identity politics and micro aggressions? The bill of rights and the rule of law could be the last uniquely American markers which define us. Before the rule of law, royalty toured their kingdoms holding court. They dispensed justice without legislation. The President now dispenses justice in local matters without regard to law. “The police acted stupidly”, “That could be my son lying there” come to mind. And at the national level the $20 billion shakedown of BP and altering Obamacare 76 times are good examples. So much for the rule of law, we have come full circle. Unfortunately, the second amendment is the only amendment left in the Bill of Rights which means what it says. The second amendment does not grant gun rights to Americans. Free men assumed that right with the defeat of the monarchy. The second amendment tells the federal government they cannot limit this right. This amendment is not about squirrel hunting. The founding fathers did not want a standing army, nor the prohibition of arms for the populous. This is clear in reading the debates on the second amendment as it was being written. To quote Mr. Gerry on 17 August 1789, “This declaration of rights, I take it, is intended to secure the people against the mal-administration of the Government”. Yes, hunting and self-defense were important considerations, but the power to depose a tyrant was the goal. After all, Sic Semper Tyrannis is on the state seal of Virginia. It was more than a bumper sticker for those
guys. Mr. Trump recently came under attack when he mentioned the second amendment in its original context. In addition to who we are, it’s now a matter of where we are. And we are about to lose the last and most important piece of the Constitution. . Be suspicious of those who want to alter this totally American gift from our Founding Fathers. Be afraid of a government which wants to weaken its people. Rodger Meredith, Callao Sodom Had No Churches Archeologists have found the ruins of Sodom and Gomorrah. The location was southeast of the Dead Sea which is in Jordan near the border of Israel. Incredibly the excavations reveal that the life in the city came to an abrupt end. Sulfur was found throughout the site where the ruins were found. In Genesis 19:24, “Then the Lord rained down burning sulfur on Sodom and Gomorrah.” Why would God do such a thing? The Bible says the sins of Sodom and Gomorrah had become grievous to him. Before the destruction God was still mercifully willing to spare the cities if he could find just 10 righteous people, but he could not. Lot and his family lived in Sodom. One day two travelers came to Lot’s house. He took them in and fed them. Genesis 19:5-7 “Then all the men of the city surrounded Lot’s house and said, ‘Where are the men that came to you tonight. Bring them out to us so that we may have sex with them.’ Lot went outside to meet them and shut the door behind him and said, ‘Don’t do this wicked thing I pray you brethren.’” In the book of Ezekiel 16:49-50, “Now this was the sins of your sister Sodom. She and her daughters were arrogant, overfed and unconcerned, they did not help the poor or needy, they
up. Mike is a moral man. He is a Mormon, takes his family values seriously, and just couldn’t stand the thought of a man like Trump assuming the mantel of the Presidency. Now, let’s take that flight back to Virginia. Green, lush, hilly Virginia. The home of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. Virginia is another place where Donald Trump has caused some serious angst with his onetime supporters. Tenth District Republican Rep. Barbara Comstock, a staunch conservative, who won her last election by 15 points, has said “enough” when it comes to Donald Trump. She just won’t support him. She also said she wouldn’t support the Democrat. It’s a strong statement coming from one of Virginia’s rising political stars. Her district, formerly held by Republican Frank Wolf, while notionally competitive is nonetheless Republican. She could have easily
ridden to reelection without renouncing Donald Trump. But, like a lot of women, mothers in particular, Mr. Trump’s tapes and utterings were just too much. This may complicate her rise to higher office. She would make a good Senate candidate if there were a special election in 2017. But, I guess the price of that possibility wasn’t worth her political soul. It’s nice to know that there are still some people like that around. Then there is our esteemed Senator John Warner. He’s bucked the Republican Party before. However, that’s only been in state elections. When it comes national races, from Nixon to Romney, he’s stuck with his party’s national choice. But, not this year. It would be easy for the former Senator to sit this one out. He’s retired and enjoys his elder statesman role. He is, by the way, a veteran of World War II and Korea, and served both in the Navy and the Marines. When he left Congress he was Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com-
were haughty, proud and did detestable, disgusting things before me. I did away with then as you have seen.” Something to think about: as Leonard Ravenhill said, Sodom had no preachers, America has thousands; Sodom had no Bibles, America has millions; Sodom had no churches, America has thousands plus thousands; Sodom had no Bible schools, America has hundreds; Sodom had no warnings of God’s judgment that would come to a people that refused to turn away from their sins, America has volumes telling how and why God judges a nation. In the New Testament, 2 Peter 2:6-7, “And turning the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah into ashes condemned them to destruction making them an example to those who afterwards would live ungodly and delivered righteous Lot (two daughters) who was oppressed by the filthy conduct of the wicked.” Could it be that the sins of America have become so great, especially when we consider the killing of over 55 million innocent babies, that it makes Sodom and Gomorrah seem righteous? God has said, “I hate the shedding of innocent blood.” The reason America has not been taken away is because of God’s mercy, mercy and prolonged mercy and His everlasting love. God continues to cry out in love, “repent of your sins and turn from your wicked ways and I will forgive your sins and heal your land.” The only hope for America and even the church of Jesus Christ is that God would send a Holy Spirit revival. That revival would turn our hearts to the cross of Jesus Christ where his blood was shed for the forgiveness of all our sins. Is anyone listening? Does anyone care? Do we believe God’s word? Because of Jesus’ great love he will hear the cries of his children. Dale Taylor, King George
Support KGMS color run This October 2016, King George Middle School will be hosting the second annual My School Color Run fundraising event. The My School Color Run program aims to go beyond traditional fundraising. This program seeks to engage the entire student body, no matter what level of fitness or capability, in an initiative that promotes a lifelong healthy way of living. We’re extremely excited about launching our second My School Color Run at our school! We’re looking forward to involving our entire student body, faculty, and the community in this fun and healthy program. Before the event, our students will seek individual pledges from family and friends to meet their personal fundraising goals. In addition, we are requesting local businesses to consider being event sponsors. This is a great opportunity to make a difference for students in our community as our school’s PTA keeps 100% of the funds raised through donations, pledges, and sponsors. I have included our business sponsor form with this letter. If your business is interested, please complete the form and return it to me by 9/30. IF you have any ideas or requests not included on the form, please don’t hesitate to contact me directly to discuss! Lastly, the final color celebration run will be open to the public. Interested participants can register for the run by completing a paper registration form prior to the event. You can also register or donate online by visiting our event page at KingGeorgeMSC.eventbrite.com. Thank you in advance for your support!
counts of sodomy and two counts of using a communication device to solicit a minor. Ruggs will be sentenced in January. Anthony Trey Wilkins, 22, of Montross, was arrested for driving under the influence.
still under investigation.
mittee. And that’s just part of his career. This year John Warner (no relation to Mark) told a press conference that he wasn’t supporting the Republican nominee either. Warner has always had a special focus, not surprisingly, on national security, and he was shocked by Trump’s comments about the military. Trump has repeatedly claimed that our military is a “disaster.” That was too much for the retired five term Senator. Taking his denouncement of Trump a bit further than others have, he says he is going to vote for Secretary Clinton. Clinton served with Senator
Warner on the Armed Services Committee and Warner had high praise for her performance. Each of these three people are prominent in their party. One from the western landscapes of Idaho and the other two from Virginia. But, each of them have a reputation for honesty and always putting their country first. There are those who have harsh words for them. Some Republicans will never forgive them. For any tough stand there is usually a price to be paid. But, at least these three can look at themselves in the mirror and smile knowing that they did what they felt was right.
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD
Cathy Knapp, King George Middle School
Police news Colonial Beach Police report Oct. 4 Officers responded to a residence on Twelfth Street in reference to a Larceny. The case is still under investigation. Matthew Lee Corbin, 22, of Colonial Beach, was arrested for assault on a family member.
The
Oct. 6 Shelley Jeanne Wathan, 51 years of age of King George, was arrested for public intoxication. Officers responded to the Dollar General store in reference to a shoplifting. The case is still under investigation. Oct. 8 Miachelle Mia Ruggs, 49, of Colonial Beach, pled guilty to three
Journal
Oct. 9 Officers responded to a residence on Thackery Street for a reported Bad check case. This case is
King George and Westmoreland County sheriff ’s offices had their hands full with Bikefest and the King George Fall Festival, and didn’t have personnel available to compile reports. Arrests from those departments will be published next week.
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The Journal
Obituaries
home. To view the online memorial and sign the guest book, please visit www.mrgrayfh.com.
Pamela Hockett Schroeter
Pamela Hockett Schroeter, 59, of Colonial Beach, formerly of Morehead, Ky., passed away Wednesday, September 28, 2016, in the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville. She was born on January 22, 1957 in Grayson, Ky., a daughter Wanda Adkins and the late Harry Hockett. Pamela was a homemaker and had attended Morehead State University. She had a witty sense of humor and enjoyed tole painting and crocheting. She was preceded in death by her father, Harry Hockett. Survivors include her husband, Cary Schroeter; her mother, Wanda Adkins of Morehead; two sons, Bryan Schroeter (Erin) of San Diego and Adam Schroeter (Whitney) of Virginia Beach; one brother, Harry R. Hockett of Morehead; one sister, Karen Emlet (Rodney) of Hephzidah, Ga.; her stepmother, Barbara Hockett of Florida; and several aunts, uncles, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016 in the chapel of the Michael R. Gray Funeral Home in Morehead, with Rev. Andy Lands officiating. Burial will follow in the Bowen Chapel Cemetery in Olive Hill, Ky. Visitation was Oct. 4 at the funeral
Dwight Emerson Conrad
Dwight Emerson Conrad, 91, of Biloxi, MS died peacefully on October 2, 2016. Dwight was married to Jeanette (Sandy) Balderson Conrad for 50 years. He was born in Wooster, OH. He served 20 years in the US Airforce beginning in WWII at 17 years of age. Dwight was stationed in Hawaii and became Airforce Bowling Champion while touring the US. He and Sandy worked with NASA. He attended Mosaic Church in MS and was a member of New Life Church in La Plata, Maryland. He was the proud husband of Sandy, and father of Chris (deceased), and Tom (Myrna), Grandfather of Chrissy (Tim), Tom (Heather), Chuck (Theresa) and Will (Stephanie), great grandfather of Madison, Savannah, Thomas, Andrew, Abigail, Lydia, Hannah, Austin, Alex, Benton, and Charlotte. He has 2 surviving sisters, Mabel (John, deceased) and Norma (John) and survived by sister-in-laws, Barbara (Ted) and JoAnne (Roger). Dwight was preceded in death by one daughter, Chris, one son,
Charles, his brother, Forrest (Marylin, deceased) and his sister Ruth (Phil). The family received friends Sunday, October 9, 2016, followed by the funeral service at Storke Funeral Home, Nash and Slaw Chapel, King George. Burial followed at Historyland Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children's Hospital. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.storkefuneralhome.com
Forrest Tayloe Tolson
Forrest Tayloe Tolson, 98, of Harrisonburg, Va., passed away on Wednesday, October 05, 2016, at Sentara RMH Medical Center. Mr. Tolson was born on December 23, 1917, in King George County, Va., and was the son of the late Thomas Hill and Forresta Tayloe Tolson. Forrest graduated from VPI and SU in 1939 and received a BA degree in Mechanical Engineering. He worked for two years at Mize Industrial before entering into military service in 1941. He then transferred to Army Air Corp and gradu-
ated from Observer School at Brooks Field in San Antonio, Texas. Forrest was then sent to Blythe Army Air Base in California and served as Liaison Officer to General George Patton. He got transferred to Marrakech, Morocco, and flew two missions before being shot down, and returning to the states with a bad back injury and partially paralyzed legs. After treatment, he returned to Air Corps and trained as a pilot, where he was assigned to B-17s and transferred to 15th Air Force in Foggia, Italy. Forrest flew 28 missions before leaving the military. He was a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross with clusters, EAME Theater Ribbons, Purple Heart, four additional medals, Presidential Unit Citation and Medal of Honor before being relieved from active duty in 1946. Some of his life’s accomplishments include working as an Engineer for Calanese until 1955 when he became President of Fidelity Construction Company before starting Tolson Building Systems. He joined the Masons in 1950 and remained ever since serving as Master and High Priest of the Blue Lodge and Chapter. He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans, Veteran of Foreign Wars, American Legion, 15th Air Force and Distinguished Flying Cross Society and 97th Bomb-
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016
er Group, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, P.E. Life member of Virginia Tech Cadet Corps, Intermont Lodge #269, the Rockingham Union #27, the York Rite both chapters and commandry Knight Templars, Scottish Rite, ACCA Shrine for 65 years, and Valley Shrine Club Past President of New River Shrine Club, National Commander Colonel of Disabled American Veterans, ACCA Shrine Hillbilly Unit, Sons of the American Revolution. He was also past Secretary of Narrows Country Club and Lions Clubs, Life Sponsor of Knights Templar and also a member of the Kentucky Colonels. Forrest received numerous awards and citations including the Medal of Honor for Scottish Rite, Merit Badge and Garnet Star for Shriner of the Year. In 1947, he married Catharine Armentrout who preceded him in death in 2005. In addition to his parents and wife, he was also preceded in death by his daughter, Forresta Lou. He is survived by a son, James Robert; a daughter, Crystal Annesley; two grandchildren, Cathy Dwyer and husband, Rick and Daphane Stone and husband, Buddy; five great-grandchildren, Joey, Annie and Laura Dwyer, and Makayla and Madelyn Suffecool; and one step great-grandchild, Trey Stone. He also leaves his faithful and loving
5
pets, Sassy and Rascal. A graveside service was conducted on Saturday, October 8, 2016, at the Eastlawn Cemetery Mausoleum. The family received friends October 7, 2016, at Kyger Funeral Home in Harrisonburg. Memorial contributions can be made in Forrest’s honor at the Shriners Hospitals for Children, 2900 N. Rocky Point Drive, Tampa, FL 33607, or at http://www.shrinershospitalsforchildren.org/en/donate Condolences can be left for the Tolson family at www.kygers.com.
Herbert Frye
Herbert Frye, formerly of Colonial Beach, VA, passed away on Sunday, October 9, 2016 in Orlando, FL. He was born May 20, 1933. He was a career veteran serving in the U.S. Army from 1951-1954. He is survived by his wife Shirley, his sons Herbie, Paul, & Richard and daughters Shelly and Teresa. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his twin brother Hubert Frye, and also by his son Stevie. He was a member of the VFW in Colonial Beach and the Legion in Greenbelt, MD. There will be a memorial service at the VFW in Colonial Beach at a later date.
Register to vote by Oct. 17; absentee voting taking place now Phyllis Cook
Absentee voting is taking place in Virginia for the presidential and congressional elections on Nov. 8, along with two proposed constitutional amendments. Voters may go into the registrar’s office, fill out an absentee application and then vote on the spot, checking the box for any one of numerous reasons providing eligibility to vote absentee. King George General Registrar Lorrie Gump said last week, eight days into absentee voting, 57 voters had so far cast ballots. But most people are not even
HELP WANTED
aware absentee voting has begun. Absentee voting is an effective choice for those who expect to be out of the county on Election Day for any reason, whether voters may have an appointment or errand in Fredericksburg on Nov. 8, commute to a job or do not expect to be able to get away from work in time. There are numerous other legitimate reasons providing eligibility to cast a ballot ahead of time. Once a ballot is cast through absentee voting, voters don’t need to worry about unexpected problems with car trouble, schedule conflicts or illness intervening on Nov. 8. In addition, absentee voting will
Drivers: LOCAL, Home Nightly! Fredericksburg Delivery Driver. Great Pay & Benefits! 1yr C D L - A w i t h D r y Va n exp. Estenson Logistics. Apply: www.goelc.com 1-855-971-6893. 9/28p
PETS/ FREE/ FOR SALE / ADOPTION / LOST & FOUND 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
Fox Towne Adult Day Care Center is now hiring for part time RN‚ LPN, CNA and Medical Te c h n i c i a n . A l s o Volunteers are needed. Located conveniently on Rt. 3 in King George, near the courthouse. To apply please call (540) 775-5502. uf
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 (trade 804-462-7175.
RENTAL-OFFICE Private Professional Offices From $350 Per Month. Larger Suites Available. Wendover One Office Building. Wired For Computer
7-Eleven Inc and Suresh and Sons Inc
FULL NAME(S) OF OWNER(S): If general partnership, enter partners’ names or name of partnership. If LP, LLP, LLC or corporation, enter name as recorded with the State Corporation Commission. If association or taxexempt private club, enter name. Only if a sole proprietor, enter first, middle and last name. Trading as: (trade name)
7-Eleven 21882E
5291 James Madison Parkway
exact location where business will trade
King George **Please Run ADD. (city/town) King George Needs to be 2X2 size, Virginia 22485 (county)
(state)
(zip + 4)
Please Run for 2 weeks ONLY! for a WINE AND BEER OFF PREMISES type(s) of license(s) to sell orAny manufacture alcoholic beverages Questions Please call Camilla Stiebel @ 804-‐224-‐9496 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC)
David Seltzer, VP, 7-Eleven Inc and Suresh K. Mahat, President, Suresh and Sons Inc
(name and title of owner/partner/officer authorizing advertisement)
NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.
Colonial Beach Village Colonial Beach Village
MOVE-IN SPECIAL 804-224-9496 Office First Month’s Rent Free Now accepting applications for: If Moved in by . 1 Bedroom Apartments &31, 2 Bedroom Townhomes. October 2016 Call our office Call our office or stop by 343 12th Street #1 804-‐224-‐9496 Colonial Beach, 22443 or stop by aVA t 343 12 Street #1 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. First Monday of every month 10:00 Colonial Beach, VA 22443 Every other Monday Office 8:30 Hours: a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Monday – 10:00 a.m. -‐7:00 Tuesday –1 Thursday 8:30 amp.m. -5:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity Every other Monday 8:30am -‐5:30pm Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Handicapped Accesssible Tuesday – Thursday 8:30am -‐5:30pm Friday TTY:711 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. TTY:711 This institution is •aHandicapped n equal Equal Housing Opportunity Accessible th
st
opportunity provider and employer
MY VOTE MATTERS OCT. 15 The King George County Registrar’s Office will hold a My Vote Matters campaign 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Revercomb Building with the opportunity to register to vote, cast an absentee ballot, check voter registration status, update voter information, find polling places, get a photo ID and get more information on the upcoming election. That will be almost the last chance for residents to register to vote, with that deadline looming two days later on Oct. 17. If not registered to vote, there are two ways to register: in person at the Registrar’s office at the address at the
Classifieds
Networking. Front & Rear Entrances. Includes ALL Utilities, Ample Parking, HandicappedAccessible Restrooms, 1 Block Off rt. 3 Adjacent To P o s t O f f i c e . N o Build Out Cost! Ready To Move In! Call (540) 775-6788 Sheila@ charlestoncobuilders. com. ufn-b
Servers wanted PT at Bo’s Cafe., Rt. 301 & 205 KG. 2/5 days a week. 6am-2pm. Must have weekend availability. Apply in Person. Call (540)775-2278 for more info. 10/19b
ensure voters are able to cast a ballot without any hitches with voter ID or confusion about polling place location, which may very well have changed since the last time you voted. The Nov. 8 election is anticipated to be another federal election with record turnout potentially causing long lines and wait times at polls. “Elections are always busy in the office, but the presidential elections bring out more voters,” Gump said. They’ve already mailed out 275 absentee ballots and another 52 for military. “And, we registered 237 new registrants last month,” Gump said.
bottom, or online at elections.virginia.gov. VOTER ID A reminder about voter ID. Acceptable photo identification for in-person voting includes Virginia driver’s license, Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles-issued Veteran’s ID card, U.S. passport, employee photo identification card issued by an employer of the voter in the ordinary course of the employer’s business, other government-issued photo identification cards issued by federal, state or local government, college/university student photo identification card or Voter Photo ID Card obtained through the local
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general registrar’s office. Gump said any registered voter who does not have one of the mentioned forms of photo ID, may apply for a free Virginia Voter Photo Identification at her office. Voters may simply stop by, fill out a form and have their picture taken on the spot. The card will be mailed to the voter. The website information is elections.virginia.gov. Registrar Lorrie Gump’s office is on the ground floor of the Revercomb Building, behind the Courthouse on Route 3, 10459 Courthouse Dr., Suite 102, or call 775-9186.
Winter is an etching, spring a watercolor, summer an oil painting and autumn a mosaic of them all. Stanley Horowitz
Public Notice – Environmental Permit PURPOSE OF NOTICE: To seek public comments and announce a public hearing on a draft permit from the Department of Environmental Quality regarding a landfill in King George County, Virginia. PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: October 5, 2016 to November 30, 2016 PUBLIC HEARING: November 9, 2016 at 7:00 PM King George High School Auditorium, 10100 Foxes Way, King George, Virginia 22485 PERMIT NAME AND NUMBER: King George County Sanitary Landfill and Recycling Facility, Solid Waste Permit Number 586 PERMIT APPLICANT: King George Landfill, Inc., 10376 Bullock Drive, King George, Virginia 22485 FACILITY NAME AND LOCATION: King George County Sanitary Landfill and Recycling Facility, 10376 Bullock Drive, King George, Virginia 22485 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: King George Landfill, Inc., has applied for a modification to its solid waste permit to be authorized to increase the final elevation of the landfill by 100 feet (ft); from initially permitted 275 ft to 375 ft above mean sea level (msl); thus to increase the total landfill capacity by approximately 22 million cubic yards (yd3); from initially permitted 45 million yd3 to approximately 67 million yd3, and to extend the landfilling operations until approximately 2045. In addition, this permit modification name) will incorporate the following documents into the permit: Design Drawings, initially submitted in August 1994, revised October 23, 2014, and June 30, 2016; Design Report, initially submitted in August 1994, revised October 31, 2014, and June 23, 2016; Liquid Management System, initially submitted in August 1994, revised October 21, 2014; Construction Quality Assurance Plan and Technical Specifications, dated October 31, 2014, revised June 23, 2016; Landfill Gas Management Plan, initially submitted in August 1994, revised August 2016; Closure Plan; dated October 31, 2014, revised February 25, 2016; Odor Management Plan, initially dated August 2011, revised September 2016; and Post Closure Plan, dated October 31, 2014.
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HOW TO COMMENT: DEQ accepts comments by e-mail, fax or postal mail. All comments must include the name, address and telephone number of the person commenting and be received by DEQ within the comment period. DEQ also accepts written and oral comments at public hearings. The public may review the draft permit and application at the DEQ office specified below. Copies of the permit documents are also available at L.E. Smoot Library, 9533 Kings Highway, King George, Virginia 22485. CONTACT FOR PUBLIC COMMENTS, DOCUMENT REQUESTS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Yurek Aurelson, Northern Regional Office, 13901 Crown Court, Woodbridge, VA 22193; Phone; 703-583-3844; E-mail: yurek. aurelson@deq.virginia.gov.
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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.
Dahlgren Lions Club Past President, Ruth Thompson, was congratulated by the District Governor for being one of three presidents to win the Presidents Award from Lions Clubs International. The award for Club President is received for showing dedication to lead the club, maximize its potential and find new ways to serve their communities. "I am honored by the award from Lions Clubs International and grateful for the community participation in Dahlgren Lions Club's endeavors," Thompson said. Dr. Jitsuhiro Yamada, Past International President, sent Ms. Thompson a letter and his personal pin in recognition of her leadership within Dahlgren Lions Club and to the King George community. Ms. Thompson received the prestigious award by Lions Club International on Sept. 1.
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OUTDOORS
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 The Journal
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Know your food sources to find deer this season Mark Fike
The deer season has begun with archery opening up two Saturdays ago. Hunters who have been successful veterans of bringing home the venison know that the key to finding deer is doing some scouting every year. It is true that deer tend to be creatures of habit. This means that on a certain parcel of land, the deer tend to move from one area to another via a certain draw, ridge or path year after year. They may retain the same basic bedding areas year after year, barring any significant changes to the landscape or undue pressure by humans. However, each season brings a new food source. In the fall those food sources tend to change more than the other times of year. During the spring, deer will feed on emergent greenery, buds, flowers and early fruit. During the summer browse, crops, berries and fruit make up the menu. In the winter, they scrounge for any remains and nip off young sapling tips, and remaining green grass. However, during the fall if there is no grain or crop field nearby, they will focus on acorns and fallen fruit. Standing corn crops, oats, turnips, clover, wheat and other grains and crops are sure bets, but they will be harvested soon. Acorns are next
on the list or maybe at the same tier as crops. Some years the acorn crop is really good, some years it is spotty and other years it is a failure. The past few years the mast production (acorn crop) has been on the lousy side for most of our hunting spots. However, this year the locale is seeing moderate acorn production with certain trees producing well and others mere yards away not producing. With this in mind, hunters should really make a point to go see which trees are producing acorns. Don’t simply go hang a stand and climb up a tree in the dark in an oak lot because you have taken deer in that area before. This might be the year that those trees are not producing. It is a total waste of time to go hunt an oak stand that is not producing if you really expect to take a deer. Another consideration for hunters is to find the best producing oak tree on the property you are hunting and put up a trail camera to determine the activity around the site. I would recommend doing this during times you are already sneaking in to hunt if you have not already put up a trail camera. Don’t make a special trip and stir up the area more than you already do when hunting. Next, start hunting areas where the best white oak acorns are dropping. It is important that you keep
tabs on when the acorns are dropping and how many are still available on the ground. These acorns are said to have less tannin in them and are supposedly “sweeter.” They rot faster though (if they are not eaten). White oak relatives include white oaks, post oaks, chestnut oaks, swamp oaks and chinkapin oaks to name a few. The acorns in the white oak family mature in approximately 6 months. Red oak acorns mature in 18 months. This means there could be two different sizes/ages of acorns on the same tree. This family includes the northern and southern red oak, pin oak, and willow oak among others. The tannin levels in these acorns is higher, making the acorns bitterer. However, the acorns will be eaten by deer, albeit, when the better ones are gone. The red oak acorns will last much longer offering deer a food source during the late winter months. With this knowledge, I would hang stands in the proximity of white oak acorn trees that are producing and dropping acorns, particularly earlier in the season, and once those acorns are gone I would move my stand to red oak acorns crop areas. Get to know your deer food sources and watch your success rate go up when bringing venison home is the task at hand.
Photos by Mark Fike
At top. white oak acorns. Bottom, red oak acorns.
Outdoor report Mark and Missy Fike Fishing reports were very slow this past week due to the tremendous amount of rain we got recently. However, some waters were producing well. Rappahannock River Catfishing is starting to pick up during the day now, but the action is still somewhat slow. The bass action is fair from the scat-
tered reports we have gotten. Look for crappie fishing to pick up soon. Also, smallmouth fishing will pick up above Fredericksburg toward the middle end of the month. Try creature baits upriver. Potomac River Ken’s Tackle in Spotsylvania reported some huge catfish in the 50-60 pound range caught near Fairview Beach. These are blue catfish. Cut shad and herring are the baits of
choice for these brutes. White perch action is still available but will taper off by November. Inland Motts Run reported some very nice bream fishing off the piers with red wigglers and nightcrawlers. They also reported that there were some really nice bass up to 4 pounds being caught. Lake Anna is giving up striper but primar-
ily in the evening. Bass fishing has been better in the evening from our reports too. Saltwater Saltwater action reports include some keeper striper showing up around the CBBT and points south. Some red drum are still around and a few flounder. Small bluefish are biting in the bay and points south too. Upcoming seasons: Archery deer Oct 1-Nov 18
Archery turkey Oct 1-Nov 12 Youth Apprentice Turkey Weekend Oct 15/16 Youth Waterfowl Day Oct 22 see regulations for bag limits Fall turkey season for KG and Westmoreland Oct. 29-Nov. 11 Muzzleloader Deer Season Nov. 5—18 Rabbit season Nov. 5-Feb. 28
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W&L defeats rival Lancaster 41-40 in Friday shootout Richard Leggitt
The young Washington and Lee Eagles had their most impressive win of the season Friday night in Montross, defeating rival Lancaster 41-40. Senior quarterback Carson Bell keyed the win with 167 yards passing for two touchdowns. Bell also had a rushing touchdown in the third quarter.Freshman Markeith Rich had two rushing touchdowns. And Bell had the game winning score with a 24-yard strike to receiver J.J. McNeil late in the fourth period. "I am mostly proud about how the guys stuck together throughout the entire game," said W&L Coach Josh Wild. "At any one point we could have found a reason to point fingers, but the guys handled the adversity thrown at them very well." "We were able to find our rhythm offensively very early in the game and that allowed us to play with confidence throughout the game," Wild said. "Defensively, the guys had a tall order to be prepared to defend the option this week " Wild said. "With only three days of practice they were able to get the job done. We must become better tacklers at the point of contact moving forward." "On any given night, against comparable district teams we are capable of scoring points," said W&L Athletic Director Malcolm Lewis. "Our defense is still a work in progress. We just have to get tougher on defense." Washington & Lee plays at Nor-
Senior star Jordan Aley pounded Spotsylvania for 236 yards and three touchdowns Friday, and the increasingly stout King George defense held the Knights to nine passing yards as the Foxes posted their fifth win of the season. Aley gained his yardage on only 10 carries, posting touchdown runs of 42, 18 and 48 yards. In total, King George posted 399 yards on the
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016
7
W&L cross country strong in meet Richard Leggitt
Photo by Ruth Daigler
Sophomore J.J. MCNeil, center, provided the winning touchdown Friday as Washington & Lee won a thrilling 41 to 40 homecoming victory over Lancaster. thumberland Friday and then are at home against Rappahannock on Oct. 21. W&L for one last season will com-
pete in District 2-A when the playoffs begin in November. Next year the Eagles will return to District 1A.
Foxes pound Spotsylvania 47-7 for fifth win of season Richard Leggitt
The Journal
ground and another 60 passing. Junior quarterback Deon Williams was seven for eight through the air with touchdown strikes to Devin Williams and D.J. Edelen. Also scoring for the Foxes were sophomore wingback Cameron Schaub on a 33-yard run and defensive back Cody Enddicott, who had seven tackles, on a 37-yard interception return for a score in the fourth quarter. Except for a 73-yard run for a score in the final period,
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the Foxes held the Knights to just over 50 yards rushing for the evening. "We wanted to preserve a shutout," said King George Coach Jeff Smith. "But they busted a big play in the fourth quarter. But is was a great team win." "If I had to give credit it would be to the whole team," said Smith. "We had a great many weapons and players who contributed to the win. It was a total team victory. Everybody's starting to click." Smith said he was especially proud of his defense. "A lot of the time we had eight or nine players going to the football. It was another outstanding effort by our whole defense." "It is going to take everybody playing together to get where we want to be " Smith said. "And, we want to continue playing that way." The Foxes, who are 5-1 will play their second conference game on the season at home against Caroline at 7 p.m. Playoffs are slated to begin the second week in November.
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Paced by Eddie Jims and Ethan McNamara, the Washington & Lee High School boys cross country team placed first in a five-team Northern Neck District meet at Montross last week. The strong W&L girls cross country team finished second in the girls meet on the running of Jenifer Broglin and Claire Whitman, "This victory may be the most satisfying one of my career," said W&L boys coach Cole Vanover. "The boys team collected their seventh consecutive Northern Neck District championship. It's really hard to believe." "And going into it, we were the underdogs," Vanover said. "We haven't run well collectively all year. At this meet though the guys really stepped up. They didn't want to be on the wrong side of history. Everyone did their job. Everyone ran personal records." "Eddie Jims ran a great race finishing second overall," Vanover said. "Ethan MacNamara, Neil Patel, Jorge Barajas and David Siddeley all stepped up and did a great job of running in a pack." "One thing that really helped us was our number six and seven runners yesterday, Dayton Combs and Devontay Williams," Vanover said. "Those two were able to get in front of Lancaster's number four and five runners, which really put us in a good position after Lancaster took
Photo courtesy of Washington and Lee High School
Senior Eddie Jims, in blue on right, paces Washington and Lee to a team victory in a cross country meet last week. first and third place." W&L girls coach Cindy Flickinger was equally pleased with the competitiveness of her team. "I could not have been prouder of the girls.They all ran their best race of the season," Flickinger said. "I couldn't have asked for more." "Second place is always a tough pill to swallow especially by only five points, but certainly acceptable in this case," Flickinger said. "Jenifer Broglin ran her best this season so far. Senior Claire Whitman had
her personal best ever as did sophomore Whitney Wade, who is a first year runner. I am hoping that their times get even faster so we can be competitive in conference 33 and 2A region when that time comes." For the boys, Mims had a cross country time of 18:56 in the competition against teams from Essex, Lancaster, Northumberland and Rappahannock. McNamara had a time of 20:08. For the girls, Broglin had a time of 20:00 and Whitman ran the course in 22:09.
Drifters turn 20 first quarter points into a 39-0 victory over Rappahannock Richard Leggitt
Coach Jeremy Jack's small but talented Colonial Beach varsity football team rolled to its biggest win of the season Thursday, defeating the Rappahannock Raiders at Colonial Beach 39-0. "I was very pleased with our effort and results in last night's game, not because we won necessarily but due to the fact that we finally reduced our penalties and penalty yards and several players made major contributions to the effort," Jack said. "That is what will make the difference is having multiple players being able to step up at any time in any game and make a play," Jack said. "That is the difference between a good team and a championship team. We need to continue building on the foundation of the upperclassmen and keep having our underclassmen develop their
confidence." Colonial Beach rolled up 303 yards on the ground and 144 in the air as the Drifters kept pressure on Rappahannock all evening. In the first quarter the Drifters took a 20-0 lead behind the scoring runs of senior running back Lamar Lucas, junior running back Anajai Lewis and a 70-yard run by senior quarterback Alonzo Turner. In the second quarter, Turner passed receiver Cole Setliff for a 74-yard score, and in the third Turner hit Kendrick Smith for a 72-yard touchdown. Junior running back Tyshawn Davis had a 37-yard run for a touchdown to close the scoring. Colonial Beach's defense swarmed the Raiders all game, holding them to six first downs and 36 yards in total offense for the night. The Drifters will be on the road for the next two weeks, playing at always tough Essex Friday and then at Northumberland on Oct. 21.
King George volleyball scores two wins Richard Leggitt Coach Jill Wine's competitive King George volleyball team scored two wins last week, defeating James Monroe and Spotsylvania. The Foxes were scheduled to play tough conference foe Chancellor this week. King George beat James Monroe last week, 25-9, 25-15, 25-9. Madi Koban had 12 kills; Andi Wine had 9 kills and 6 digs; Kristina Zuniga had 18 assists and 5 aces; Katie Bentz had 11 assists and 6 aces. Hannah Koepfinger led on defense with 13 digs. Then later in the week, the Foxes beat Spotsylvania in three sets: 25-19, 25-17, 25-9. Koban had 9 kills and 6
digs. Wine had 9 kills, 10 digs, and 6 aces; Elimma Agoulu had 8 kills; Zuniga had 16 assists and 3 aces; Bentz had 15 assists and 6 digs. Leading the defense was Jonnae Usher with 3 blocks and Hannah Koepfinger with 6 digs. "We played very well against Spotsylvania," said Wine. "Our players served aggressively, passed well so that our setters had three options and our hitters found holes on the other side of the net to place their kills, reaching our team goal of over .250 hitting percentage." "We needed the win against James Monroe," Wine said. "But Courtland and Chancellor are going to be our
most competitive teams in our conference. We have already lost twice to Courtland and haven't competed against Chancellor this season due to a postponed match." "Our team needs to stay motivated and physically strong to be able to compete and win against Chancellor," Wine said. "Chancellor keeps improving their record as their season continues." The Foxes, who now have a record of 8-10 for the season and 4-2 in conference play, were scheduled to play Chancellor this week, then twice more including the conference tournament. Playoffs for the Foxes will begin late this month or early in November.
W&L Hall of Fame announces inductees At halftime of the 7 p.m. Washington and Lee Eagles against Rappahannock Raiders game on Oct. 21, the W&L Hall of Fame will induct 11 more people into the hall. The honorees this year are Charles Richard “Dickie” Davis ’58 – Basketball, Baseball, Track; Gill Williams ’70 – Track, Basketball, Football; Stevie Gray ’72 - Basketball; Les Branich ’72 – Football, Basketball, Baseball; Larry Britton ’80 – Football, Basketball, Track; Kevin Newman ’95 – Football, Baseball; Tyrell Russell Tate ’98 - Basketball; Linwood Johnson
’99 – Football, Baseball; Contributors - The King Family – Larry “Popeye” King, Barbara King, and Patricia (King) Lewis. These 11 Eagles join last year’s class of 17 as the first two waves of W&L Hall of Famers. “The first two classes we expected to be large, said W&L Athletic Director Malcolm Lewis. “The future classes will naturally reduce in size, but we hope the existence of this special institution will be a benchmark for young people to work to achieve. It is not just perfor-
mance based, but has a citizenship criteria built in. You have to be a great performer . . . but you also have to have a record of solid citizenship in society.” Last year’s honorees were Charles Pierce, Randall Thompson, Jeff White, Liz “Chandler” Beckham, Ronald “Tex” Jones, Kenneth Mitchell, Albert Haskins, Michael Clark, Joe Taylor, Arthur Jones, Billy Walker, Les Sisson, Jeff Hutt, Wayne Lewis, Wayne White, Larry Green and Ferdy Fax Chandler.
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Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 The Journal
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Bad weather can’t keep local festivals down
Photos by Bonnie Gouvisis
Above, Ms. King George Fall Festival,Christy Creveling, left, and the wee baby winner Braelyn Boone rode a parade float in the rain.Top left, Ainsley’s Angels had a float as well.B ottom left, Southern Explosion played at the Fall Festival.
Photo by Bonnie Gouvisis
The sun finally shone on Colonial Beach Sunday, and Bikefest participants got to enjoy the festival, including a trick riding contest.
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