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SSentinel.comServing Middlesex County and adjacent areas of the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck since 1896

Vol. 120, No. 23 Urbanna, Virginia 23175 • September 4, 2014 B Section

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CCS Football

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The Middlesex Colts Midgets (9-10 year olds) squad defeated the James City Jaguars Midgets, 6-0, in Toano on Saturday.

The contest turned out to be a defensive stalemate until the fourth quarter. With two minutes remain-ing in the game, Colt quarterback Talon Cheatham snuck through the Jaguars defense then pranced his way 10 yards into the end zone to give the Colts a 6-0 lead.

The kickoff team then sealed the victory when Colts kicker Phil-lip Hart kicked an onside kick and Cheatham recovered the football.

Colts Midgets coach Mike Reed said after the game, “There are three known givens when playing football—blocking, tackling and angle of pursuit. After a hard week of practice I feel that our ironmen performed these three things very well. Our players showed a lot of resilience as numerous times they stopped the Jaguars deep in our own

Middlesex Colts Midgets edge James City, 6-0 territory.

“I told them at halftime I was very proud of them and we were one play away from winning this thing,” he said. “I thought the victory was a total team effort; every one tackled well. I want to give special mention to Mason Curles who on numer-ous occasions disrupted the James City’s offensive plays.

“I also thought both of our quar-terbacks, Phillip Hart and Talon Cheatham, played a great game. Now it’s on to next week.”

In other action, the Colts Juniors (11-12 year olds) were defeated by the Jaguars Junior team, 32-0, and the Colts Pee Wees (7-8 year olds) were defeated by the Jaguars Pee Wees, 35-0.

This Saturday, September 6, the Colts travel to Ashland to take on the Ashland Vikings. Game times are: Juniors, 10:15 a.m.; Midgets, 11:30 a.m., and Pee Wees, 12:45 p.m.

by Larry Chowning

The Middlesex Charger football team will make history tomorrow night when MHS will plays its first football game on the brand new Syd Thrift Athletic Complex field. Their opponent is Mathews High School.

There will be a ribbon cutting celebration at 5:30 p.m. on the field and the game will start at 7 p.m.

The Chargers will take on the Blue Devils with just one player from last year’s team who has scored a touch-down.

“We’ve got a real young team,” said coach Billy Jarvis. “We’ve got six seniors and seven juniors and the rest are sophomores and freshmen. I don’t have a clue as to how we are going to do.

“I will tell you this: They have worked hard and are going to give it their very best,” he said. “They fundamentally are sound but I won’t know until we play how good or bad we are.”

The seniors on the team are Chris Blake, quarterback/free safety; Shawn Bristow, offensive guard/defensive tackle; Will Callis, offen-sive guard/defensive tackle; Andre Campbell, wide receiver/defen-sive back; Matt Horne, offensive and defensive tackle; and Robert Lemon, quarterback/defensive back. Campbell is the only player on the team who has scored a varsity touchdown, said coach Jarvis.

The juniors returning from last year are Joe Anderson, center/defensive tackle; Jacob Bebee, tight and defensive end; Joseph Cockrell, quarterback/defensive back; Dracy Greenwood, fullback/defensive end; Bryan Hollingshead, offensive and defensive tackle; Jamel Jones, offensive guard/defensive tackle and Will Fochtmann, offensive guard and defensive tackle.

The underclassmen on the team are sophomores Carnell Bagby, tight end/defensive back; DeAundre Briggs, offensive guard/defensive tackle; Tre Hooks, wide receiver/defensive back; Charles Keyser, linebacker/running back; Ja’Mel Reed, offensive tackle/defensive end; Leke Roberson, running back/defensive back; and Cameron Wells, wide receiver/defensive back.

Freshmen on varsity are Tanner Barrett, fullback/defensive end; Jordan Blake, fullback/linebacker; Codi Nerschl, center/defensive tackle; and Jack Ruark, kicker.

“I think we are going to have a lot of fun,” said the coach. “We are going to learn and be competitive.”

Charger varsity out for ‘fun and learning’

by Tom Chillemi

The Middlesex High School var-sity volleyball team is ready and excited for a competitive year under new coach Gina Villano.

The team is filled with returning players, who are eager for a winning season, said the coach. Returning seniors include co-captain Angel Abbott, who will be playing libero throughout the season, and co-cap-tain Chelsea Hall, who will be set-ting for the team.

The Lady Chargers also have a strong outside hitter in Morgan Duke, who has already proven herself on the court. Middle hitter Shelby Lewter “has played very smart so far and is proving her determination to win through each play,” said Villano.

The Lady Chargers also have eight returning juniors this season, including setters Erika Britton, Austen Taylor Dozier and Lauren Shores. “All of our setters are quick on their feet, and really anticipate where they need to be on the court,” said Villano.

Middle hitters Beth Eanes, Avis Keeling and Tambria Wake “are very eager to push themselves on the court. They are playing smart,”

Charger volleyball squad eyes

a ‘new reputation’ on the court

said Villano. Maggie Bull and Olivia Major will

be playing outside hitter throughout the season. “Both Maggie and Olivia have a strong drive to do better each game. They are versatile players with a lot of potential,” said Villano.

Sophomore Rachael Howard has been starting on the varsity team as an outside hitter. “Rachael is one of the most competitive girls on the team; she wants to win and shows it on the court,” said Villano.

“I am looking forward to the team growing and improving throughout the season,” said Villano. “We are excited for a new year and a new reputation on the court!”

The Lady Chargers lost 3 games to 1 to Rappahannock on August 26 in the season opener, which had some very close and competitive games.

The JV and varsity volleyball teams are at W&L on Thursday, September 4. The varsity is sched-uled to play in the Lancaster Tour-nament on Saturday, September 6.

They both are at Northumberland on Tuesday, September 9. The Lady Chargers host Colonial Beach on Thursday, September 11. The JV plays at 6 p.m. and are followed by the varsity at 7:30 p.m.

The Northern Neck Family YMCA is accepting registrations for the 2014-2015 Masters Swim Team season. Swimmers may only join during the fall recruitment period, and team membership is for one year. Partici-pants must be at least 18 years of age.

Practices are organized with spe-cific objectives and tailored to the abilities of individuals. No need to be an accomplished swimmer, just the ability to swim two lengths of the pool, plus the fitness to do additional swimming with rest. Coached work-outs are held on Tuesdays from 7-8:30 a.m. and from 8:45-10 a.m., on Thurs-days from 7-8:30 a.m. Informal prac-tice is at 8 a.m. on Saturdays.

The team is affiliated with United States Masters Swimming, Virginia Masters, and YMCA Swimming.

Stroke technique, fitness, strength, flexibility, and skills for competition are emphasized in a supportive team environment. Participation in swim meets is not necessary. Written work-out sheets are available for missed sessions.

Interested persons should call 804-435-0223, or stop by the Northern Neck Family YMCA at 39 William B. Graham Court in Kilmarnock.

Registration under way forStriper Masters Swim Team

The annual Reedville Fishermen’s Museum Antique and Traditional Boat Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, September 6, at the museum, 504 Main Street, Reedville.

“The show will highlight many dif-ferent styles of boats on the museum’s grounds and at our dock,” said execu-tive director Shawn Hall.

There also will be hourly free trips aboard the “Elva C.,” a buyboat listed on the National Historic Register.

Entertainment will be provided by “Blues Society.” Other activities throughout the day will include a nautical flea market and yard sale, a variety of vendors, a community yard sale, food and drink.

“This is an important fundraiser for the museum,” said Hall. “We are asking for serviceable donations to sell at the nautical flea market and yard sale.”

Items can be delivered to the museum boat shop from 9 a.m.-noon Tuesdays and Thursdays, or by appointment. Call 453-6529.

Tickets for the boat show are $5 per person.

Registration forms are available at the museum for vendors, or those who wish to register a boat for the show. Forms also are available at rfmuseum.org.

Boat show to feature variety of watercraft

Noting that registrations for this year’s Hos-pice Turkey Shoot Regatta are running well ahead of last year for established (non-wooden) divisions, regatta chairman emeritus John McConnico recently launched a “penny express” to reach wooden boats.

He enlisted committee members Joel Dugan and Warren Ryan to deliver individual invita-tions in plastic bags, each weighted with a penny, to wooden boat owners.

“The pennies are for good luck,” explained delivery captain Ryan. “The hardest part is keep-ing my co-worker from falling out of the boat.”

Dugan, dry except for his feet, made no com-ment. With the assistance of two other delivery boats manned by McConnico, George Bott and John Henley, the group delivered over 300 penny invitations.

McConnico said the race committee is actively seeking wooden boat entries this year partly because as time passes, there are fewer of them.

“We’re very pleased with the number of clas-sic boats that have already registered,” said McConnico.“We really do want to increase our wooden boat participation.”

He said the regatta’s Doug Power Wobbly Compass Trophy would be awarded to the best performing wooden boat.

“So, if a non-wooden boat owner gets an invi-tation and they know of someone who qualifies, we hope they’ll pass it on,” said McConnico. “Or, if they don’t know of someone, and they qualify as a classic boat owner, then they can use the invitation to register themselves.”

According to co-race chairman Jerry Latell, a previous Turkey Shoot winner, the regatta was originally established to provide an opportunity for older boats to participate in a relaxed envi-ronment where their classic beauty and the sail-ing skills of their captains could be appreciated and enjoyed.

“We can’t bring back the past, but we can

encourage greater participation in this particular division,” said Latell.

Several members of the Yankee Point Racing and Cruising Club, including George and Mar-lene Bott, assisted Ryan and Dugan in preparing the penny packets and were rewarded with a spa-ghetti and wine dinner hosted by Ellen Dugan.

This year’s Turkey Shoot, hosted by the Rappahannock River Yacht Club with the support of the Yankee Point Racing and Cruising Club, will be held October 3-5. Onshore activities will be held in the event tent at Rappahannock Yachts in Irvington. A cocktail party and dinner are open to the public.

The regatta benefits local Hospice organiza-tions and is open to sailboats with designs at least 25 years old.

Captains registering before September 1 qual-ified for a $10 discount off the regular $70 fee. For registration, schedules and fees, visit turkey-shoot.org.

Oct. 3-5 Hospice Turkey Shoot Regatta

invitations delivered by ‘penny express’

B2 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • September 4, 2014

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The 2014 Christchurch School (CCS) Fighting Seahorses home opener with Blue Ridge proved to be a steamy one: so much so that with eight minutes to go in the third quarter, the trainers from each team met with the Blue Ridge coaches to discuss the game coming to a close early. Christchurch had racked up 53 points in the first 28 minutes of play, and so a shortened game it was.

The Seahorses are off to a good start.The 53-28 victory was a result of

solid play in all areas, with a smatter-ing of first-game mistakes thrown in the mix. Defensive tackling needs some work, and following keys is still a work in progress. However, fast, physical, and intense play has returned to Disch-inger Field once again.

Christchurch finished the truncated contest with 177 yards rushing and 168 passing. Fernando Lewis led the rush-ing attack with 118 yards on 11 car-ries, while the passing game was shared by Petersburg junior Jahlen Hewlett and White Stone sophomore Joseph Humphreys. They combined to go six for nine, and each had a TD pass.

CCS used a similar two-QB system in 2011 and that paid off with a state title. Head coach Ed Homer hopes the Seahorses can see some of the same success rotating quarterbacks this year.

After a frustrating 2013 season, Christchurch enjoyed a very solid pre-season camp wherein they battled neck and neck with a Norfolk Academy squad that had beat them up and down the field last year. The opening game with Blue Ridge illustrated just how far the Seahorses have come in one off-season.

The Seahorses scored first when Lewis drove the ‘Horses down the field behind a stout line including seniors Patrick Dunegan, Zach McLatchy, Lawrence “Parker” Parker of Urbanna, and captains Jack Gorsline and Tristan

Taylor of Cologne. Fullback Jerri Forson scored on a three-yard pass from Humphreys and sophomore Josh Waite of Christchurch kicked the extra point.

Blue Ridge answered with a touch-down pass from Trevor Heaton to Scott Spencer, and the Barons converted the run to give the Barons an 8-7 lead early. CCS went right back to work however, as Hewlett led the next drive, and he took the final run for himself, scoring from 26 yards out. This time, CCS went for two and Forson barreled through the Baron line for the conversion.

As the second quarter began, Blue Ridge struck back with a six-yard run by Malik Johnson, but the ‘Horses stopped the two-point try, retaining a slight lead. Each team was more successful on offense than defense in the second quar-ter, as a flood of scoring ensued. Lewis scored on a ten-yard run, and then scored the conversion run through a huge hole created by the offensive line. But Blue Ridge answered with two scores when Eaton hit Johnson for a 68-yard strike, and after a tipped pass was intercepted by Blue Ridge, Eaton burst through the CCS front for a two-yard run for another Baron TD.

When the Seahorses got the ball back, Hewlett led the Seahorses down the field for another drive into Baron territory. After two miscues on offense, Hewlett hit junior wide-out Nyheim Tucker in the back of the end zone for another Christchurch TD. Lewis’s two-point con-version gave the Seahorses a 31-28 lead with time waning in the first half.

The Seahorse offense was not yet fin-ished, however, as Forson scored up the middle on a short run, and took the con-version run through the Baron line once again. The Barons tried to get in one more score before halftime, but DaQuon Frisby grabbed the first of his two inter-ceptions at the Christchurch 36-yard line

and raced down the sidelines. Cutting back against the grain to elude the final, frustrated Baron, he gave the Seahorses a 45-28 lead with the time clock at 0:00. Waite’s second PAT attempt sailed through the uprights and Christchurch had a commanding halftime lead.

The second half kickoff went to the ‘Horses, and Lewis wasted little time. He ran for a nine-yard gain on first down, and then took the next carry 61 yards to the house, giving Christchurch an early third quarter lead that seemed to spell the end for Blue Ridge. Waite knocked another PAT home and CCS had a 53-28 lead that had the Seahorse faithful standing and cheering loudly.

Blue Ridge still had a little bit left in the tank, but a long pass from Heaton to Harrison Burton was in Frisby’s area, and the senior captain from Richmond plucked his second interception out of Burton’s hands, and returned it ten yards to midfield.

At that point, there were three players down with extreme heat-related issues. With the game well in Christchurch hands, the Blue Ridge coaches had a player down on the field and several down on the sidelines. Christchurch ATC Randy Rimbey had concerns, as did the Blue Ridge coaches. The long-time, cross-state rival teams and the officials met at midfield, and all agreed that with the game pretty much decided, it was better to err on the side of caution and call it a day.

Christchurch finished the game intact. All players were checked out and were safe and ready for next week.

CCS had a big win in its home opener, Fernando Lewis made a statement with his running that, behind a stout front, he would be churning up yards in 2014, and the fans saw that rotating quarter-backs is indeed an advantage in high school football.

Seahorses open with big win

The 3rd Annual Middlesex County Sheriff’s Office Golf Tournament will be held Friday, September 5, at Piankatank River Golf Club in Hartfield. The format will be four-person captain’s choice.

Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., and start is at 11 a.m.

The fee is $100 per person or $400 per four-person team. The entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, riding cart, all-day access to a beverage cart, lunch, prizes

and giveaways.For more information or to

register, contact Major M.E. Sampson at 758-1335.

Sponsorships are available starting at $100 per hole. Corpo-rate sponsorships are $500, ball sponsorships are $1,500, koozie sponsorships are $2,000, and dinner sponsorship is $2,500.

Funds raised will be used for specialized training and equip-ment for the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office.

Sheriff’s Golf Tourney set for Friday at PRGC

The Middlesex High School Class of 2018 will host a fundraiser at Bethpage Min-iature Golf and Ice Creamery on Sunday, September 7, from 3-6 p.m. In addition to minia-ture golf and ice cream, other planned activities include raffle prizes, a prize wheel, and corn hole games.

Bethpage Miniature Golf and Ice Creamery has graciously agreed to donate 20% of all golf and food sales during the event time to the MHS Class of 2018 donation to the Syd Thrift Athletic Complex at Middlesex High School. All proceeds from raffle ticket sales will be included in the class donation.

“Please bring your entire family out to support our new athletic fields at Middlesex High School. The MHS Class of 2018 is proud to do its part in supporting the Syd Thrift Athletic Complex. We are very lucky to have this in our com-munity,” said Tyler Radabaugh, a member of the MHS Class of 2018.

If you are able to donate raffle prizes, make a monetary dona-tion, or assist at the event, please contact Lauren Radabaugh at 804-815-3373 or email [email protected].

A rain date has been set for Sunday, September 14, from 3-6 p.m.

Fundraiser for Syd Thrift

Athletic Complex is Sunday

The Middlesex High JV vol-leyball team lost a tough match on the road against Rappahannock on August 26. The Lady Char-gers fought hard, but lost in three games 25-18, 25-23 and 15-13.

The Lady Chargers were down in the second game, but showed they wanted the win and nearly made a comeback.

During the third game the girls started off very strong, but a tough server threw off the girls. They continued to work hard throughout the match.

Haley Revere and Sarah Walton led the night with 3 aces, 1 kill, and 1 assist. Brooke Daniel served 2 aces and had 3 kills. Chloe Hodges had 2 aces and 2

kills. Hailey Walton had 1 ace, 2 kills, and 3 assists. Meghan Shores had an ace, a kill and an assist. Hannah Duke had an ace.

The Chargers lost to visiting Northumberland on Thursday, 25-13 and 25-16.

The MHS volleyball teams are at W&L on Thursday, Septem-ber, 4 and at the Lancaster tour-nament on Saturday, September 6.

They are at Northumberland on Tuesday, September 9. The Lady Chargers host Colonial Beach on Thursday, September 11.

The JV plays at 6 p.m. and are followed by the varsity at 7:30 p.m.

JV volleyball teamsuffers two losses

The Northern Neck Anglers Club (NNAC) recently announced the results of the August 15-17 Spanish Lessons fishing tournament.

Tom Smith hooked the first-place fish in the Span-ish mackerel division. The winning fish weighed 2 pounds, 10 ounces, reported club secretary Mark Roy. Jan Jamrog placed second with a 2-pound, 8-ounce fish; and Paulette O’Conner, third, with a 2-pound, 5-ounce fish.

In the bluefish division, O’Connor landed a 2-pound fish to claim first place. Jamrog placed second with a 1-pound, 11-ounce fish; and John O’Connor placed third, with a 1-pound, 11-ounce fish.

The top two finishers in each division will be awarded a gift certificate from a club sponsor,

said Roy. All adult participants landing fish received points in the annual Angler of the Year competition, earning 4 points for first place, 3 for second, 2 for third and 1 point for all other entries.

Upcoming NNAC tourna-ments are September 13-14, speckled trout/Spanish mack-erel/spot/puppy drum; Octo-ber 11-12, rockfish/bluefish/speckled trout; and November 29-December 7, rockfish.

The NNAC will meet at 7 p.m., Saturday, October 4, at the Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock.

Annual dues are $30 and all tournaments are free to mem-bers. To join, visit northern-neckanglersclub.wordpress.com; or call Roy at 540-550-7108.

Smith, O’Conner hook winners in NNAC tournament

Virginia Motor SpeedwayAugust 30 results:

Late models - First, Justin Williams; second, Brandon Long; and third, John Staton.

Pro late models - First, Tyler Bare; second, Jared Powell; and third, Bobby Thompson.

Sportsmen - First, Brett Adkins; second, Hunter Shel-ton; and third, Timmy Brann.

Modifieds - First, Matt Marshall; second, Matt Quade; and third, Joey Pole-voy.

Limited stocks - First, Stephen Childress; second, Benjamin Lowery; and third, Brandon Sandridge.

Upcoming scheduleSeptember 6: No races

scheduled. September 13: Late models

(30 laps), pro late models (25 laps), modifieds (25 laps), sportsmen (25 laps), limited stocks (20 laps).

(VMS, 4426 Tidewater Trail, Jamaica, eight miles north of Saluda. Pit gates open at 4 p.m.; spectator gates open at 5 p.m. Track activities begin at 6:30 p.m. Features start at 8 p.m.)

Visit www.SSentinel.com

CHUCK’SHVAC SERVICESAir Conditioning and Heating • Sales and Service

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Weekly TidesyWindmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – September 2014

Corrections High Low HeightPiankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86%Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75%Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86%

PM times are in boldface type

Fri. 9/5

Sat. 9/6

Sun. 9/7

Mon. 9/8

Tue. 9/9

Wed. 9/10

Thu. 9/11

Fri. 9/12

Sunrise 6:39Sunset 7:28Moonset 2:34Moonrise 4:53








Low 5:50 -0.2’High 11:43 1.7’Low 6:19 -0.2’

High 12:10 1.6’Low 6:38 -0.2’High 12:33 1.7’Low 7:11 -0.1’

High 12:59 1.6’Low 7:25 -0.2’High 1:23 1.7’Low 8:03 0.0’

High 1:48 1.5’Low 8:13 -0.1’High 2:14 1.6’Low 8:56 0.1’

Low 2:17 0.3’High 7:55 1.3’Low 2:26 0.2’High 8:34 1.5’

Low 3:15 0.2’High 8:58 1.4’Low 3:30 0.1’High 9:33 1.6’

Low 4:09 0.0’High 9:56 1.5’Low 4:29 -0.1’High 10:28 1.6’

Low 5:01 -0.1’High 10:51 1.6’Low 5:25 -0.2’High 11:20 1.7’

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In line with the Middlesex County Public Schools (MCPS) “Navigation 2020” Strategic Plan for building better learners, citizens, and leaders in Middlesex County, the school system will partner with the Middle Peninsula-Northern Neck Community Services Board’s Prevention Services Division to provide middle and high school aged students with instruction guided by the LifeSkills Train-ing Program, developed by Dr. Gilbert J. Botvin.

Identified as an “Exem-plary Program” by the U.S. Department of Education, the LifeSkills Training Program

is an effective evidence-based program which is compre-hensive, dynamic, and devel-opmentally designed to promote positive youth devel-opment. In addition to help-ing kids resist substance use/abuse, the LifeSkills Training Program also effectively sup-ports the reduction of violence and other high risk behaviors through the promotion of posi-tive health and personal devel-opment.

This program is com-pletely supported by a grant to Middlesex County Public Schools from the Virginia Department of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control.

Middlesex Schools get LifeSkills Training grant

Middle Peninsula (MP) R.A.C.E. is registering stu-dents for free GED prep classes. The 10 classes will begin on September 15 and end on November 20 in each county of the Middle Penin-sula.

Contact MP R.A.C.E. at 888-769-1151 for more information or print, com-plete, and mail in the class

registration form that can be found at www.mprace.org.

Call 804-769-1151 or 888-769-1151, or email [email protected] for more information.

MP R.A.C.E. serves the counties of Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, King William, Mathews and Middlesex, and the Town of West Point.

R.A.C.E. plans GED prep classes

New RCC Board officers

The Rappahannock Com-munity College (RCC) Educational Foundation’s Rappahannock Institute for Lifelong Learning (RILL) will soon present “Introduction to Computers” at the L.E. Smoot Memorial Library in King George. Martin Bailey will instruct this course on Septem-ber 11, 18 and 25, from 1-3 p.m.

“Introduction to Comput-ers” is specifically designed for persons who are not yet com-fortable with modern computer technology. It will begin with operating fundamentals for both hardware and software, and will provide a basic over-view of the capabilities of Win-dows 7 and Windows 8.

Follow-on sessions will develop students’ competency in file and folder organization and management, Internet and e-mail use, and management of various file formats. The course also will briefly introduce the Microsoft Office Suite, review-ing the more common features of its primary applications.

Bailey holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from The College of William and Mary and a master’s degree in computer science from Virginia Tech. Currently he

RCC-RILL course caters to computer beginners

teaches at RCC as an adjunct professor of information tech-nology essentials.

Advance registration, with a tuition payment of $35, is required to take this course. For more information on “Introduction to Computers” and other RILL courses, or to register, call Sharon Drotleff at the RCC Educational Founda-tion office (804-333-6707, or toll-free at 877-722-3679), or email her at [email protected].

On Saturday, September 27, a local legend, Joseph “Joe” Cameron of Middlesex County, will be inducted into the Christchurch School Hall of Fame for Lifetime Achieve-ment.

Cameron was a beloved chef and dietitian at the school for 23 years. He was widely known for his loyalty, thriftiness, friendship and kindness, as well as for his delicious food. So memorable were his meals that Pulitzer Prize winner and Christchurch School graduate William Styron ‘42 referred to them in more than one of his books. The school’s dining room is named for him – Cam-eron Dining Hall.

Originally from Dunn, N.C., Cameron moved to Middlesex County in 1928. He served on the Middlesex County Board of Supervisors and held vari-ous positions of office in local church and community organi-zations. He served as Saluda District supervisor from July of 1973 through 1975 and served on the State Advisory Board for the Aging.

He was married to the former Ruth Waller. Joe Cameron died in 1988.

Also to be honored for Lifetime Achievement will be Robert M. Yarbrough Jr. Bob Yarbrough worked at Christchurch School from 1952 to 1971, the last 13 years

Longtime chef Joe Cameron to be honored at Christchurch

as Headmaster. Yarbrough was legendary for

teaching students the impor-tance of good communication skills. Following Christchurch, Mr. Yarbrough held teaching and administrative positions at Ransom Everglades School and at Palmer Trinity School. During WWII, he served as an interpreter in the China/Burma/India theatre, receiving a Bronze Star for outstanding service. Bob Yarbrough died in 2006.

Others included in the 2014 Hall of Fame Class for Athlet-ics are Wortie Ferrell ’59 and Madeleine Przybyl ’08. Ferrell was a standout football and soccer player at the school. Przybyl was a leading scorer on the volleyball, basketball and soccer teams and went on to play volleyball at Cornell University.

Although in the Hall of Fame Class of 2014, Przybyl’s induc-tion will be deferred to June of 2015 because of a work com-mitment.

The public is invited to the Hall of Fame ceremony at 11 a.m. in St. Peter’s Chapel on the school campus. There is no charge for the event, but reser-vations are required.

To make your reservation or for more information, con-tact Huntley Galleher in the school’s Alumni and Develop-ment Office at 804-758-2306 ext. 135 or e-mail [email protected].

The lunch menu at Middlesex Elemen-tary School is as follows:

Friday, September 5— Fish sticks w/roll or rib-b-que on bun, sweet potato rounds, spin-ach, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Monday, September 8— Corn dog, broccoli w/cheese, sliced carrots, chilled apple-sauce, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Tuesday, September 9— Chicken nuggets, sweet corn, kale, corn muffin, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Wednesday, September 10— Cheeseburger or ham-burger, pasta salad, baked beans, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Thursday, Septem-ber 11— Pepperoni or cheese pizza, fresh salad, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

The lunch menu at St. Clare Walker Middle and Middlesex High schools are as follows:

Friday, September 5— Pork rib on bun or chicken wings w/roll, sweet potato rounds, spinach, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Monday, September 8— Pepperoni or cheese pizza, green beans, fresh salad, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Tuesday, September 9— Chicken nuggets w/roll, potato wedges, salad, green beans, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Wednesday, Sep-tember 10— Cheese-burger or hamburger, seasoned potatoes, baked beans, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Thursday, September 11— Chicken tenders w/rolls, sweet potato rounds, lima beans, kale, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

A choice of milk is served with each meal.

menus

September marks the fifth year of operation for the Middlesex BackPackBuddy Program operated by Hands Across Middlesex. The program has one goal – to help prevent hunger for our most vulnerable – our children.

No child is ever responsible for being hungry and should never have to worry about where they will get their next meal. The BackPackBuddy Program is designed to address this prob-lem.

The program provides each participating student a child-

Hands Across Middlesexfriendly pack of food to take home each Friday. This pack will insure that child has needed nourishment over the week-end when the school’s free and reduced breakfast and lunch pro-grams are not available. These children are selected, based on need, by the school system and their identity is kept confidential. Hands and the school system work closely with the member families to insure the child receives the food.

In addition to fighting hunger, studies have demonstrated that this program also improves the

child’s behavior and perfor-mance in school.

In Middlesex we have a very special and unique program. Unlike many systems that have a fixed number of participants and must select from those eli-gible, in Middlesex we have been able to provide for all chil-dren the schools recommend. We are also the only program in the state that supports all grade levels including the high school where our program, called the Charger Closet, is able to meet the special needs of high school age children.

We are only able to do this because of the support of the community. Once again we need your help to both keep this pro-gram going and to continue to support all of our qualified chil-dren. The cost is approximately $200 to support one child for a year. We welcome all donations and will group smaller ones to support a child in need. The program is sponsored by Hands Across Middlesex and as such your donations are tax deductible.

We are available to make a presentation to your group or organization. Additionally, we welcome groups to schedule an appointment to come to the Cryer Center and assist with a packing.

Please mail your donation to Backpack Buddy, P.O. Box 1057, Urbanna, VA 23175. Checks should be made payable to Hands Across Middlesex and are tax deductible. If you need additional information please contact Linda or Dave Cryer at 804-758-1502 or [email protected].

Follow Rt. 3 to Rt. 200 in White StoneCall 804-435-6660

Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 & Drop off Saturday 7:30-10:00

A world of service for your car & you.

Auto/Marine machine shop on premises


Real EstateReal Estate For Rent Autos/Trucks

CLASSIFIEDSThese ads reach over 11,000 readers in print each week

and get over 4,000 page views online each month! Place your ad today – here’s how:

Phone: (804) 758-2328 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdaysOnline 24/7: Go to SSentinel.com. Click on Classifieds, then the Submit Ad button.

Email 24/7: [email protected]: Southside Sentinel, PO Box 549, Urbanna, Va. 23175

BUSINESS DIRECTORYGot a service? Need customers?

Call (804) 758-2328 today to get your directory listing in front of over 11,000 potential customers each week!

Classified Rates$6.00 minimum for up to 25 words, one week; 2 weeks $10.00; 3 weeks $15.00; 4 or more weeks $4.50 each week. Minimum run for TFN ads, 4 weeks. 25 words or fewer, 13 successive weeks, $40.00. Ads with 26 or more words, 24¢ each word.

-mum $11.25. $20.00 per week for yellow highlighted ad, $1.00 per word for bold.10% Discount for cash with order. No refunds, no credit. No discount on credit card sales.

12:00 noon Tuesdays. To place your ad, call 804-758-2328, FAX 804-758-5896, email

line at www.ssentinel.com or mail to:

Classified Deadline: 12 Noon on Tuesday

Help Wanted Help Wanted

ROCK CHIP REPAIR

Bryan McCauley(804) 776-9487

Septic Tanks Pumped, Drain Linesand Distribution Boxes Cleaned

Carlton H. BrownleyHartfield, VA 23071

Phone: Day - 776-9485Night - 776-6055

Handyman ServicesDRYWALL DECKS SHEDS SIDING

PAINTING-INTERIOR & EXTERIORHONEY DO LIST TRIM GUTTERS

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Call Merle - 804-815-0701

Harvey’s Tree ServiceLicensed & Insured

Tree Removal • Stump Grinding Lot Clearing • Demolition

Driveways(804) 695-4897 — c

(804) 776-7754

HTS CONSTRUCTION, LLCMarine & Residential

(804) 695-4897 Harvey(804) 815-2327 Joe

(804) 776-7754 Office

Boat Deliveries • Training • Management

Bruce AllenUSCG Retired

Licensed MasterNorth American • Caribbean Waters

[email protected]

804-758-2978Urbanna, VA

The most energy efficient heating & cooling system you can buy.*

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1968

RYMAN’S INC.Air Conditioning & Heating

*Based on total energy costs. Total energy costs calculated using ARI Standards 210/240-94, the DOE test procedures (10 CFR, Part 430, Subpt. B, Apps M and N) and the FTC rep. Unit energy costs: $0.086/kWh and $.91/therm (16 CFR §305.9)

RYMAN’S INC.Air Conditioning & Heating

804-758-2978g & Heatinggg & Heg & Heeeeeeeee

Visit us online at

www.rymansac.com!

Neck, Topping. 914-582-5694. (7-17-13t)

-

$48,000. 758-9691.(6-13-tf)

-

Realty, 804-240-0600. (7-24-5t)CBXmodulars.com Low overhead

0710. (8-28-4t)

wooded (2 parcels). Multi-family

-

(9-4-3t)

& upgraded ranch. Remodeled

Realty. (8-28-4t)

approval, scenic views. $35,000.

804-366-2554. (9-4-4t)

state roads. Craigslisted $39,600.

4525. (6-12-13t)

0710. (8-28-4t)

ownership. 5 weeks scattered

weeks. $58,900. 703-528-3528 or

(8-28-3t)

(12-5-tf)

-

furniture conveys. $68,000 “as is”.

366-2554. (8-28-4t)

804-366-2554.(8-21-4t)

For Rent

deposit. 804-514-5304. (9-4-2t)

suited for a mature adult couple or single professional. Animals and

month plus utilities. Annual contract

804-776-7804 and leave message.(9-4-6t)

level apt. in retirement community

features); min. mo. rent: $610 +

-

including dishwasher. References. Lease. Deposit. $700. 540-336-3225. (9-4-4t)

and heat. $700 month plus deposit. 804-370-4237. (8-21-tf)

included. $675 month. Call direct to

(9-4-2t)

-cian, nail tech, massage therapist

(8-21-4t)

-ing. $500 per month. 758-2518 or 804-513-9729. (8-14-tf)

with garage. $800 month. Nego-

-places; computer room; 2 porches;

-yard. Unfurnished or furnished

owner, 757-871-1224.(5-22-tf)

Commerical Rentals

4477. (3-6-tfRR)

1500sf and 300sf with storefront. Rent single space, or multiple with discount. Call 804-758-2037 or 804-694-7365.(5-19-tf)

Vacation Rentals

week. Call Frank Murphy, 804-436-

com (8-14-4t)-

1256. www.vacationvanc.com (7-17-12t)

For Sale

2800. (3-6-tf)

refrigerator, enclosed screen room

fee paid for the year. $9,000. Call 434-480-0971.(8-28-2t)

proofs. Many older scenes from 1982 to 2010 including 1 unframed “Night Crossing” in mint condition.

F-150 pickup. $500. 804-384-8002. (9-4-1t)

Yard Sales

misc. items. (9-4-1t)

Creek. 804-725-3889.(7-10-13tRR)

Boats/Motors-

-

-

tfRR)

Marine Services-

337-7913. (3-27-52t)

tf)

Help Wanted

position, Deltaville. Must have

systems and strong computer skills. FAX resume to 804-725-7904 or

com (9-4-1t)

send your resume to: hrtappahan-

or apply in person at 1150 Marsh

-

applications for Certified Nurs-

including evenings and week--

ested applicants should contact -

8224. (8-14-5t)-

ment. Must have proof of knowledge of general home center supplies and use of same. Resume and past

-

desired for part-time work opportu-

-

visit www.sagedining.com to see

is seeking part-time and full-time

mental health services for youth

counties within their communities.

interventions for at-risk youth and families and to coordinate those ser-vices with case managers, schools and other professionals.

-

insurance, and successful comple-

statistical data from agricultural

retired person or someone looking to supplement income. Call for further info. 804-438-5857. (8-28-3t)

& general home maintenance. Resume and past employment

-

(7-24-tfRR)-

lished lower Northern Neck law

-

converse with clients, knowledge

--

Construction at 776-9753. (9-4-1t)

-ence in construction, references, a

-

776-9753.(9-4-1t)

weekends. Must have people skills,

-syachtsales.com (9-4-2t)

team dedicated to superior out-comes, patient centered care and rapid growth.

Apply online at:

(8-21-4t)

-

-

-tions for temporary position for AM

part time position.

(8-28-4t)

-rently accepting applications for a full time Registered Nurse in

-

offered. For more information or to

Depar tment , Rappahannock

org (9-4-1t)

Dishwasher desired for part-time

-

-

visit www.sagedining.com to see

-rience helpful. Apply in person only.

-

Work Wanted

references. Light housekeeping, cooking, errands and track medi-cations. Cheerful companion for

776-0240.(7-3-13t)

to help make your life easier! Avail-

-

at 804-238-3686. (9-4-2t)

-dent of 26 yrs., for anyone need-ing help with everyday living and desires to remain in their home.

housekeeping, appointments,

-

Call Jean, 804-815-1840.(8-28-2t)

Wanted

and removed. Call 804-824-1718.(8-7-5t)

he will pick it up! 804-776-6951.(8-28-2t)

Business Services

Call for free estimate, 804-694-

(8-14-52t)

(6-12-13t)

(4-11-tf)-

Free estimates. 804-824-4930. (7-3-52t)


Publisher’s Notice

it illegal to advertise ‘any preference, limi-

-ness, familial status or handicap, or inten-tion to make any such preference, limita-

will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing

all dwellings advertised in this newspaper

free call (888) 551-3247. For the hearing-impaired, call (804) 367-9753. E-mail

www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

Business Services Notices

When you think, shop and buy locally, YOU help build schools, improve roads, and support

those who employ your friends and neighbors.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

BOARD OF

ZONING APPEALS

08.28&09.04.2014

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, that a public hearing will be held by the Middlesex County Board of Zoning Ap-peals on Monday, September 15, 2014, at 6:30 PM to consider the following:

1. CBPA Exception No. 2014-013 submitted by Ber-nard C. Eacho requesting an exception to Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-4.C.2, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District Permitted Develop-ment, (Redevelopment), for an increase of six hundred fourteen (614) additional Square Feet of impervious area in the Resource Protection Area (RPA). The purpose of the exception request is to permit demolition of an existing dwelling and con-struction of a new dwelling in approximately the same footprint with an additional six hundred four-teen (614) square feet of additional impervious area in the Resource Protection Area. The proper-ty for which the exception requested is located at 47 Berryville Shores Drive, in Deltaville, VA, 23043; it is further identified as Tax Map Parcel #45-5-A-4, in the Pinetop Magisterial District.

2. CBPA Exception No. 2014-015 submitted by Sandra Branch Sodini requesting an exception to Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-4, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District for construction of a pervious paver patio with a net increase of two hundred twenty eight (228) square feet of impervi-ous area and a forty six and seven tenths (46.7’) foot exception from the minimum one-hundred (100’) foot Resource Protection Area (RPA) set-back requirement of Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-7, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) Dis-trict. The purpose of the exception request is to permit the construction of a pervious paver patio with a net increase totaling two hundred twenty eight (228) square feet of impervious area, and a reduction of forty six and seven tenths (46.7’) feet from the minimum one-hundred (100’) foot Resource Protection Area (RPA) setback to fifty three and three tenths (53.3’) feet to the nearest RPA feature. The property for which the excep-tion requested is located at 586 Eubank Landing Road, in Topping, VA, 23169; it is further identified as Tax Map Parcel #30A-1-1, in the Saluda District.

The Board of Zoning Appeals public hearing will be held in the

Board Room of the Historic Courthouse, 865 General Puller High-

way, Saluda, VA 23149. All interested persons are encouraged to

attend and to present their views on these applications. A copy of

the applications are available for public inspection at the Depart-

ment of Planning and Community Development, Woodward Build-

ing – 2nd Floor, 877 General Puller Highway, Saluda, VA 23149,

telephone (804) 758-3382.

-

summer homes. Licensed. 804-512-9021 or 804-758-4705, leave

(6-12-13t)

and leaf removal. Mulch and

Licensed and insured. 804-832-1797.(7-24-13t)

-

repairs. Nothing outsourced. Quick turnaround. Call: 804-776-0885

(8-14-13t)-

-

Licensed, insured. 804-370-4019 or 804-445-3513.(5-22-26t)

adults, meals, snacks, fenced-in yard. References. 804-776-9836. (8-14-13t)

maintenance and repairs; drywall and painting; siding; trim; decks;

Mayhue.(2-23-tf)

home dog grooming. Contact Lisa at 804-514-2945. (8-21-13t)

-

Free estimates. 804-832-4636.

(7-24-13t)

covers. Clean-out and repair. Lowest

-lessgutters.com (7-11-tf)

an appointment, 804-758-2328,

little! Free estimates. 804-815-3968. (6-26-13t)

-

offers cleaning for residential, com-

renovation, home improvements,

Notices

dated March 12, 2009, in the original principal amount of $178,893.00

25, 2014, at 9:30 AM, the property

-

-

percent (10%) of the sale price or ten percent (10%) of the original

of trust, whichever is lower, in the -

prior to the sale, as well as to post-

status of the loan with the loan

to, determination of whether the -

ment agreement, reinstated or paid

return of his deposit without interest.

at the sale. A form copy of the -

sure sale and contract to purchase

used for that purpose. The sale is

For more information contact:

attorneys for

Rockville, Md 20852301-961-6555

(9-4, 9-11, 2014)

Dolgencorp, LLCTrading as:

-

3200. (9-4-2t)

Business Opportunity

White Stone

Ongoing

full service Restaurant

for sale by owner.

Real estate included.

Serious Inquiries only.

904-710-5011

BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

WATER AUTHORITY

The Middlesex Water Authority will conduct a public hearing on the Middlesex Water Authority Budget on THURSDAY evening, SEPTEMBER 18, at 6:00 P. M., in the Board Room of the Historic Courthouse, Middlesex County Court House Complex, Saluda, Virginia:

INCOMEIncome - Fees and Grants $95,010.00Interest $ -Sale of Assets and Equipment $ -Late Fees $ -TOTAL REVENUE $95,010.00

EXPENSECompensation $ -FICA $ -VSRS $ -Health Insurance $ -Life Insurance $ -Allowances $ -Professional Services $66,000.00Printing and Publications $500.00Advertising $1,500.00Postage $500.00Telephones $ -Supplies $1,200.00Subscriptions $ -Travel $1,000.00Dues & Association Memberships $300.00Educational Supplies and Publications $460.00Insurance $1,300.00Water System Maintenance $ -Emergency Maintenance $ -Maintenance Contracts $ -Furniture and Office Equipment $ -ADP Equipment $ -Billing Expense $ -Lab Testing $ -Sludge Hauling & Disposal $ -Licenses and Permits $2,250.00Contingency $20,000.00Reserve for Capital Improvement $ -TOTAL EXPENSE $95,010.00

The inclusion in the budget of any item does not constitute an obligation or commitment on any part of the Middlesex Water Authority to appropriate any funds for that item. Copies of the full text of the proposed budget are available for review in the County Administrator’s Office, Woodward Building, Saluda, Virginia, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. You may also review the complete budget online under the Department Name - Middlesex Water Authority at www.co.middlesex.va.us.

09.04&09.11.14

On Sunday, September 7, at the Unitarian Universalist Fel-lowship of the Rappahannock (UUFR-VA) Bryna Brennan will present: “Help Is A Four-Legged Word.”

Brennan will talk about her involvement in Canine Com-panions for Independence, a non-profit organization founded in 1975 that enhances the lives of people with dis-abilities by providing highly trained assistance dogs and ongoing support to ensure quality partnerships. Canine Companions is the largest non-profit provider of assistance dogs and is recognized world-wide for the excellence of its dogs, and the quality and lon-gevity of the matches it makes between dogs and people.

Brennan is a former foreign correspondent with involve-ment in the Pan-American Health Organization. She stud-ied international relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Stud-ies.

The UUFR-VA meets every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at 366 James Wharf Road in White Stone.

‘Four-leggedHelpers’ isUUFR topic

Last week “someone special” did something very grand for the Gloucester-Mathews Humane Society (GMHS). A cashier’s check for $5,000 was left at the front desk of the shelter and all it said was “In Honor of Jean and Dick Crowder.” Jean is a long-time GMHS volunteer, and Dick is the president of the GMHS board of directors.

That very “grand gift” made us stop to think… how do we say thank you to you, all those who wish to remain anonymous? How can we express gratitude to all of you “someone specials” who drop off food, pet beds and toys at the shelter, donate time and services to us but never tell us they’ve done something grand.

An “Aha! moment” happened when Dick Crowder said “All these ‘someone specials,’ anony-mous or not, make me want to ‘jump for joy’ because of what they’re doing for the animals!”

So, at precisely 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, September 6, Dick and Jean will do just that. They are going to thank all our “Someone Specials” by jumping for joy on the front lawn of the White Dog Bistro during Mathews Market Days.

If you can’t make it to Mathews, take a moment to “Jump for Joy!” at any time, where ever you are, and send a photo of your jump to: www.facebook.com/gmhumanesoci-ety.

Humane Society ‘Jumps for Joy’

The Chesapeake Chorale will begin rehearsals for its Christmas concerts on Monday, September 8, at 7 p.m. at Kilmarnock United Methodist Church (KUMC). Rehearsals will continue on Monday nights at KUMC through December 1.

Christmas concerts will be performed Friday, December 5, at Northumberland High School at 8 p.m., on Satur-day, December 6, at Lancaster Middle School at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, December 7, at 3 p.m. at St. Clare Walker Middle School in Locust Hill. The Chorale also will sing at His-toric Christ Church in Weems on Monday, December 8.

All proceeds from ticket sales for the concerts are donated to the music education programs of the public schools in Gloucester, Middlesex, Mathews, Lancaster and Essex counties. This year marks the 19th year the Chesapeake Cho-rale has performed Christmas concerts and to date the Cho-rale has donated more than $144,000 to the public schools in these counties.

The Chorale is again very fortunate to have as its direc-tor Dr. Cheryl Davis. Dr. Davis brings a wealth of experience and talent and enthusiasm to the Chorale. She has selected a variety of new and challeng-ing pieces as well as some old favorites. Irving Berlin’s holiday music will be on the program including “White

Chesapeake Chorale to begin rehearsals Monday

Christmas” and “Happy Holi-days.” The women will sing “How Great Our Joy” accom-panied by a string quartet. Dr. Davis has chosen two wonder-ful and contrasting arrange-ments of “Go Tell It On the Mountain” as well as other favorites by Billings, Rutter and Mendelssohn. The program will end again this year with the spirited “Ring De Bells” com-plete with a rhythm section.

Piano accompaniment will again be provided by the ever-so-good-natured virtuoso pia-nist Doug Harris.

“Singing with the Chesa-peake Chorale is great fun and no audition is necessary. All that is required is a love of sing-ing and a commitment to attend rehearsals and learn your part!” said a Chorale spokesperson. “Accordingly, the Chesapeake Chorale welcomes new mem-bers and looks forward to wel-coming back our old members on September 8.”


When you think, shop and buy locally, YOU help build

schools, improve roads, and support those who employ

your friends and neighbors.

Property Owner

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTIONSPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA

3 Bowden Street, Saluda, Virginia 23149 ednesday, September 10, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS OF SALE:

There will be a ten .

PUBLIC AUCTION!Tax Delinquent Middlesex County Real Estate

To be Sold… At AuctionWednesday, September 10 @ 10:00 A.M.

Front Steps of The County of Middlesex Courthouse73 Bowden Street, Saluda, VA 23149

Special Commissioners

#651Auctioneers

540-899-1776 www.AtAuction.Biz

Parcel 1:

District.

Parcel 2:

-rial District.

Parcel 3:

Magesterial District; near Dove Haven.

Parcel 4:

Sunderland Creek Rd. and Racetrack Rd.; Saluda Magisterial District.

Parcel 5:

Jamaica Magisterial District.

Parcel 6:

Timber Neck.

Parcel 7: Daniel

-isterial District; Timber Neck.

Mas n Re al ty, Inc.Since 1957Celebrating over 50 years

Kilmer’s Point - 4 BRs, 3 ½ BAs, 40’ river room… garage.... Rip-rap shore, pier..Water views from every room… $749,000

Bridge Creek - high-quality renovation! 4-6’ MLW..5 minutes to BAY! Dock, jet ski & boat lift & boathouse… $369,900

Aspen Grove FarmNew Kent - 85.89 acres with 42 +- farm land & 877’ on Holly Fork Rd..great for horses or family compound… $325,000

Urbanna – Laurel Hill- Completely re-done! 2 ½ bath home.. Custom kitchen, wood

tras to list… $449,000

Urbanna2250 SF. 3 BRs, 2 full BAs., rear porch.. util-ity room. Detached ga-rage… On corner site… Walk to town… $229,900

Piankatank ShoresRenovated! kitchen with bar, back yard with screened gazebo, 2-car ga-rage… private, double lot… Water access… $137,900

Restored home… heart

kit. Walk-in pantry.. Basement.. Barn. On 2 ¾ acres…$174,900

Urbanna – Circa 1908..3 BRs, 2 BAs..

water view.. central wa-ter/sewer… $159,500

Deltaville – 4 acres.., hardiplank siding, at-tached garage, plus detached 2-car garage, 3-bay pole barn… Priced to sell… $260,000

Topping – Unique home on 1.6 acres of privacy.

plus observation deck in a nature area.. $139,900

Deltaville - Fisher-man’s delight! 2 BRs, bath on 1.141 acres… screened porch and de-tached garage… $99,500

Woods X Roads – 5.15 acres very private… 3 BRs, 2 BAs, Fire-place… vinyl siding, open deck… Asking $189,500

758-5372 758-2777 776-9295 Urbanna Saluda Deltaville

For access to all listings in this area search at www.masonrealty.com

Irvin R. Shackelford . .815-8400

Jean Darman . . . . . 577-7083

Zani Autry . . . . . . . 512-8350

Bill Kallam . . . . . . . 832-1024

Ann Powell . . . . . . . 338-1773

Carolyn Bailey . . . . 366-2554

Eric Johnson . . . . . 815-8374

Craig Hall. . . . . . . . 815-8494

Marvin Mason . . . . 815-8391

Steve Darman . . . . 815-2036

R. D. Johnson II . . . 815-8320

Walter Lawson, Jr. . 832-9109

Realtorsand

Appraisers

Too often, people caring for their loved ones forget to care for themselves. The challenges of providing care for someone with a physical disability or dementia absorb all of their time and energy, making it more likely that their own health with suffer.

The Riverside Center for Excellence in Aging and Lifelong Health will be able to offer the ‘Caring for Me, Caring for You’ program in Mathews this fall for the first time due to a gen-erous grant of $2,500 from the Mathews Com-munity Foundation. This course is designed to address and support the needs of families, paid staff and volunteers who provide care to older adults.

“Caregiving can be an isolating experi-ence,” said course facilitator Dr. Christy Jensen, “but the ‘Caring for You, Caring for Me’ program offers tools to connect. This program is really a skills building program, and focuses on caregiver self-assessment, for them to ensure they know what they can rea-sonably do,” Jensen said. “It’s amazing how many people don’t know what resources are out there.

“I recently spoke with a husband who com-pleted the course and he was calling to let me know how much the course helped him realize

he needs to do better, not in only caring for him-self, but in making plans for his wife’s care if he can no longer manage it himself. He also spoke of the value of a friendship this course gener-ated between him and another husband and they realized they were not alone and could talk to each other about caring for their wives,” Jensen said.

As Americans age, the need for informal and volunteer caregiving increases rapidly. Accord-ing to the AARP Public Policy Institute, more than 300 million people serve as caregivers in the U.S., with more than 7.8 million of them living and working in Virginia.

The five-week course is being offered at the Mathews Volunteer Rescue Squad, 94 Cricket Hill Road, Hudgins. The course costs $35 per person and will meet on five consecutive Tues-days, starting September 23 and continuing through October 21, from 3-5:15 p.m. Online registration is accepted at www.excellenceinag-ing.org/caringforyou

Caregivers can also call CEALH at 757-220-4751 to register. A limited number of course scholarships are available to cover the course fee. Dr. Jensen can also help families connect with respite services if they need them in order to attend the course.

Caregiver training program offered

Glebe Landing Baptist Church will have a fall bazaar on Saturday, September 27, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Egg and sausage breakfast muffins will be served for $3. There will be a white elephant sale, games, face painting and hay rides along with free hot dogs at lunch. Drinks will be $1. Stew and canned garden goods will be for sale.

The bazaar will be held rain or shine. Tables are available for $15 by call-ing 758-2971. The church is at 1439 Tidewater Trail, Laneview.

Also on Sunday, Septem-ber 28, Derwin Hinson will minister through his gospel singing at the 11 a.m. wor-ship service. All are wel-come to both events.

Glebe Landing

bazaar planned

Immanuel Baptist Church in Saluda will celebrate its 17th Golden Nuggetts Day on Sunday, September 14, at 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. J. Drew O’Neal MD of Oyster Point Family Practice in Newport News. He special-izes in comprehensive pre-ventative care and uses every visit to perform a “head-to-toe” exam.

All are cordially invited to come and share in this ser-vice with us. A fellowship meal will follow. Rev. Calvin Rideau Sr. is the pastor.

Golden Nuggets Day scheduled at Immanuel

Lower United Methodist Church at Hartfield will host the 2nd Annual We Got Talent variety show on Saturday, October 4.

The casting call for this event is now open and applica-tions to perform and be recog-nized as the next great act are being accepted. Please send your request for application to be a part of this outstanding community event by emailing [email protected]. Pro-ceeds from the event benefit local missions.

Casting call

for talent

Bluegrass and classic coun-try music will be featured at the Urbanna Firehouse on Saturday, September 20, from 7-10 p.m. Covered-dish snacks are shared at inter-mission. Admission is free, but donations are accepted to benefit the Middlesex Volun-teer Fire Department Auxil-iary.

Bluegrass coming to Urbanna


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ISABELL K. HORSLEY REAL ESTATE, LTD.

www.HorsleyRealEstate.com

Katie Horsley Dew 436-6256Lee Chewning 758-4661 Ron Courtney 514-5475 Sandra Sturgill 651-6449Chris Riddick 832-4578

Neena Rodgers 436-2326Debbie Rowzee 724-1312Peggy O'Neill 436-5185Alana Courtney 514-4225Suzanne C. Chewning 436-4618

758-2430 Urbanna, VA 23175

776-9297 Deltaville, VA 23043

Nelson Horsley, Jr. 435-0773

Perkins Creek Urbanna80' Waterfront +1 Acre Unique property, great potential!"Fixer upper" home with outbuilding & garage, plus 3-room

cottage & another small building. Structures could be renovated or used for footprint. $325,000

Piankatank Shores

River accessCommunity amenities

Attractively renovated home2-story workshop

$199,900

Riverside Cottage on the Rappahannock150' Waterfront • Pier • Armour Stone • Huge views!

4 BR, 3 baths, sunroom. Garage with room above. $535,000

Bristow Lane, Urbanna +1 acre, cleared building site, partly wooded. Priced below assessment! $55,000

River Run Contemporary Deeded Piankatank River accessCustom home on 41/2 acres. Quality craftsmanship. Great Room

Community pier, ramp, sand beach, picnic area. $249,900

Queen Anne's Cove on Urbanna Creek

Groom Estates on Urbanna Creek150' Waterfront 4' MLW Pier 2 Boat Lifts 2 Jet Ski Lifts

2 1/2 baths. Detached double garage. 1.4 acres. $464,500

Rappahannock RiverBrandon Point Homesite 2/3 Acre, panoramic views

Private location. 4 Bedroom septic installed. $329,000

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MICHAEL MARKETING REAL ESTATE IN C.

KING WILLIAM - 76.7 ACRES This could be a wonderful GENTLE-MAN'S farm with a 60x40 steelbuilding in place, concrete fl oors, large

overhead side entry door to store your equip-ment. Some open land along with pines and hard-wood close to stream on rear. This is a great area for wildlife, food plots in place. Fruit Trees. Make this your own hideaway and enjoy your place. $269,950

King & Queen- 24 Acres, Three lots sold togeth-er, cutover. All of the parcels have road frontage as identifi ed on plat. 8. Close to courthouse area and 15 minutes to town of West Point. $49,950

Commonwealth Antiques and Appraisals, Inc.

Estate SaleSaturday & Sunday, Sept. 6th & 7th,

9-4, at the home of the late Maria & Dick Schreyer at 1579 Clifton

Landing Ln, Kilmarnock

Partial Listing of Items: Empire mahogany 4-drawer chest c. 1840, Empire mahogany tilt-top round table c. 1830, ant. Rose Medallion teapot, Orrefors heart paperweight, Villeroy & Boch dinner service, Classic Impressions dinner service in Cranberry Hill pattern, ant. oak rocking chair, ant. oak sideboard & mirror, plaid sofa w/ ottoman, wicker armchair & sofa, wicker rocking chair, round wicker table with 4 chairs, baroque gilt gesso frame & mirror, long overstuffed sofa, floral recliner, pr. Victorian chairs, overstuffed armchair, Hepplewhite-style double bed, collection of John MacLeod signed prints, Waterfall cedar chest, guitar, queen-size bed w/ Baroque headboard, neo-classical oak linen press, queen-size bed w/ white headboard, oak trestle dining table w/ 6 chairs, bambooed long table, Victorian oak library table, large library of fine books, hexagonal picnic table w/ benches, Duncan Phyfe-style mahogany dining table, 6 shieldback mahogany dining chairs, Sheraton-style mahogany breakfront, oak bench, Art Deco oak armoire, Chippendale-style mahogany kneehole desk, Martha Washington sewing cabinet, Royal Worcester dinner service in June Garland pattern, large Panasonic flatscreen tv, pr. large brass candelabra & many other brass decorations, ant. fire extinguisher, ant. sewing machine in cabinet, large thimble collection, Hull Pottery bean pot, Harley Davidson book, leather jackets/chaps, clothing, table linens, collection of fine oriental rugs & runners & small rugs: Bokharas, Lillihans, Hamadans, Serapis, garden statuary, sets of golf clubs, inflatable boat, Nissan 3.5 hp engine, Nordic Track, large suite iron patio furniture, Christmas items, yard tools, wheelbarrow, fishing rods & gear, deck & lounge chairs, guitar, many countertop kitchen gadgets & appliances & vintage stereo equipment & records. Visit http://www.facebook.com/ YourEstateSaleSource for photos. Directions: From Kilmarnock on Route 200 North, take Bluff Point Road/Route 608 to immediate right into Clifton Landing. Follow signs to #1579 (brick house on left). Please be careful when parking not to block neighbors’ driveways. Terms of sale: No prior sales, items sold in “as is” condition, announcements on day of sale are binding, all sales final, cash or approved check only.

For further information, call Lisa or Henry Lane Hull at (804) 580-2922 or (804) 580-3301; email:

[email protected] or visit www.commonwealthantiques.com

Calvary BaptistCalvary Baptist Church in

Christchurch will celebrate the 20th Anniversary of Pastor Rev. Paul S. Pleasants on Sat-urday, September 6, at 2 p.m. at Bethpage Camp-Resort near Urbanna. This event is formal. Tickets will not be available at the door.

Immanuel BaptistOn Sunday, September 7,

Immanuel Baptist Church in Saluda will have early wor-ship at 9 a.m. There will be no Sunday school. At 11 a.m. the Immanuel Baptist family will be guests at Calvary Baptist Church in Saluda for the 20th anniversary of their Pastor Paul and First Lady Shelia Pleasants.

Church NotesSpring Hill Baptist

On Sunday, September 7, at 11 a.m. at Spring Hill Baptist Church in Cobbs Creek the sermon will be “The King’s Future Ambassadors” (Mat-thew 10:16-23). Dr. Chuck McDaniel, the church pastor, will deliver the sermon.

Escobrook BaptistEscobrook Baptist Church

in Mascot will celebrate its Missionary Anniversary on Sunday, September 7, at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Russell Smith, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Center Cross.

Ware EpiscopalInterim Rector of Ware Epis-

copal Church Rev. Scott Krejci is excited about the Christian Education program begin-

ning on Sunday, September 7, with a breakfast at 9 a.m. for all parishioners. “I am looking forward to meeting parents, children, teens, and adults,” said Rev. Krejci.”

The breakfast celebrates the new year of Sunday School and the return of students to their classrooms. Student enroll-ment will be accepted during the breakfast and by contacting the office at warechurch.org or 693-3821.

Living Water LutheranLiving Water Lutheran

Church and Stevie’s Ice Cream will host an ice cream social from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 19, at Stevie’s in Kilmarnock. Music will be provided by the contempo-

rary Christian worship band “One Day Remains” from the Rappahannock Church of Christ in Warsaw. Stevie’s will offer 50% off any purchases during this event. Bring a lawn chair and join in the fellow-ship.

Church of DeliveranceThe Church of Deliverance

in Lively invites the public to help celebrate the church’s 46th Homecoming Church Anniversary on Sunday, Sep-tember 14, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Tyron Williams of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be the guest speaker, accompa-nied by his choir. The morn-ing service will begin at 11 a.m. Dinner will immediately follow.


c h u r c hobituaries

at your

More Church News

on pages B6–B7

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Orthopedic SpecialistsGloucester

Nancy Lee Courtney, 78, of Richmond, passed peacefully on August 31, 2014. She was born on April 30, 1936. Nancy is preceded in death by her son, Edward J. Vesley; one sister; and six brothers.

Mrs. Courtney was a member of Fairfield Presbyte-rian Church since 1938, where she taught Sunday school, Bible school, and sang in the choir. She served as president of the Henrico County Coun-cil of PTAs and was elected to every office in the Parent Teacher Association. To know her was to love her. Nancy’s smile will be missed by family and friends at Fairfield, AlAnon and AA.

She is survived by her hus-band, Ollie J. Courtney; chil-dren, Kathy Vesley Massey (Bill), Daniel Vesley (Char-lotte), Betty Flanagan (Tom), Walter “Jim” Courtney, and Ruby Foster (Clayton); her grandchildren, Jordan Wind-sor, Joseph E. Vesley, Jennifer Goodman (Trey), and David Flanagan (Paige); and her great-grandchildren, Sierra, Marissa, Ayden and Eli.

A funeral service will be conducted Thursday, Septem-ber 4, at 11 a.m. at Fairfield Presbyterian Church, 6930 Cold Harbor Rd., Mechanic-sville, VA 23111. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to Fairfield Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 1088, Mechanicsville, VA 23111. Online condolences may be registered at www.nelsenrichmond.com.

Nancy L. Courtney

John David Hurley, 70, of West Point, VA, passed away August 30, 2014.

He was a graduate of Vir-ginia Tech with a degree in engineering. Dave contin-ued his father’s business as the owner and operator of Southside Marine Service in Urbanna.

Dave is survived by his wife of 45 years, Henry Etta Knapp Hurley; a son, Jon Hurley, and his wife Jamie; a daugh-ter, Susan Upshaw; a sister, Pat Pickeral, and her husband Bob; and five grandchildren, Kyle, Madison and Autumn Hurley, and Ashley and Patrick Upshaw.

A graveside service was held Wednesday at Sunny Slope Cemetery, West Point.

Tributes may be posted at www.vincentfh.com.

A memorial service for Winnie E. King will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Septem-ber 6, 2014 at Grafton Baptist Church in Hartfield, with Rev. Lewis H. Johnson Sr., pastor-elect, officiating and Rev. Dr. C.E. Mann Jr. delivering the eulogy.

A private interment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will meet at the church at 10:45 a.m. on Satur-day.

Winnie is survived by two daughters, Edna M. and Tina L. King; three sons, Thomas E. Griffin, Jeffrey B. Johnson and James E. Johnson; two sisters, Bernice Ackies and Marion Morris; two brothers, Thomas Griffin Jr. and Richard Griffin; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Services are being provided by J.K. Redmond Funeral Home and Washington Funeral Home.

Dorothy J. Lawson, 85, of Saluda died Thursday, August 28, 2014 and joined her par-ents Troy and Rosetta Jones, her loving son Larry, and her 13 siblings in heaven. She was a member of Westville Baptist Church, Mathews.

She is survived by her husband, William A. “Bill” Lawson Sr.; a daughter, Sherry Lawson Perok; sons, William A. Lawson Jr. (Bridgette) and Terry Lawson; seven grand-children; Kimberly Laino, Ste-phen Perok, Jonathan Perok, Brittany Gutierrez, Larry Lawson Jr., Amy Marshall and Rachel Chauvin; 12 great-grandchildren; and also many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Monday in Bristow-Faulkner Funeral Home & Cremation, Saluda. Interment was in Har-mony Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Topping.

Donald K. Vance

John David Hurley

Winnie E. King

Dorothy J. Lawson

Mark your calendars for Friday, September 19, and get ready for an afternoon of good food, fashion and fun! The Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Parish invite you to come and bring your friends, your favorite deck of cards, best Mah-Jong tiles or family game to Christ Church Parish Hall in Christchurch.

The delightful afternoon will begin with a fashion show featuring the latest fashions to spice up your fall wardrobe from Lowe Tide, Cyndy’s Bynn and Bristow’s Store at 11 a.m. You will

The children and youth of Saluda Baptist Church will hold a car wash to benefit the fol-lowing: Children - Clean Water Project Mission, and Youth - Retreat at Eagle Eyrie being held in February, 2015.

The car wash will be Saturday, September 6, from 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. There will not be a charge but donations will be appreci-ated and kindly accepted.

Urbanna Baptist Church (UBC) will kick off its fall Wednesday evening activities September 10 with a special program focusing on how families and com-munities can meet the challenges of dementia related illness.

Ellie Galloway, regional director of the Alzheimer’s Association—Greater Richmond Chapter, will pres-ent “Making Connections,” a program that will help the community learn how to care for people and fami-lies affected by dementia.

Statistics at alz.org show approximately one in three seniors will face Alzheimer’s or another demen-tia in their lifetime, and that someone in the United States develops Alzheimer’s every 67 seconds.

Middlesex and Mathews counties have higher concentrations of seniors than surrounding counties, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, with roughly 26% of the population being 65 or older, compared to only 18% in King and Queen County, 17% in Essex County, and 15% in Gloucester County. UBC pastor Jonathan Davis said, “Considering demographics, churches in our area should take every opportunity to serve families touched by Alzheimer’s. Many of our neighbors are affected by this disease and the need will only grow until a cure is found.”

Some families know too well the challenges that come with Alzheimer’s and similar diseases. “Reach-

Urbanna Baptist to host programfor those affected by Alzheimer’s

ing out to a person with dementia is often difficult,” says Galloway, “and they may not be able to under-stand what we are saying or be able to respond. People with dementia often have trouble following a conversation, completing a thought or will have difficulty finding the right word.” These challenges often bring frustration and embarrassment, leading to isolation from the community and even from family.

“The isolation and frustration caused by Alzheimer’s can be lonely, and we want people to know that the church cares and is here for support,” Davis said.

According to Galloway, “The burden of commu-nication is on the caregivers, friends, and neighbors – not the person with dementia.” The Alzheimer’s Association’s “Making Connections” program will provide an understanding of the symptoms of dementia and some useful communication tech-niques that will build trust and help create moments of joy in these special relationships.

The deacons of UBC will host a fish fry at 6 p.m. on September 10, before the “Making Con-nections” program. Dinner is $4/person and res-ervations can be made by calling the UBC office at 804-758-2720. Galloway’s presentation will be from 6:45-7:30 p.m. and is free to the community.

Christ Church Womento host fashion show

enjoy a delicious lunch and an afternoon playing games of your choice.

The lunch menu will fea-ture tempting but healthy fare, beverages, and a sea-sonal dessert. The cost for this wonderful afternoon of fun and good fellowship is $20 per person and reserva-tions will only be accepted for tables of four or less. Reservations must be made no later than September 12. Recruit your table mates now! Space is limited, so make your reservations by calling Grace Parker at 804-758-3640.

Saluda car wash to benefit youth

Mark your calendars for the Monday, October 6, fashion show at Zoar Baptist Church in Deltaville. Last year’s fashion show was a sellout, so get your tickets early.

The theme is “In His Image” and will focus on how we view our bodies and how to dress concerning those body images. Local boutiques and stores will showcase their fall fashions. Thanks to the generosity of our local merchants, there will be a goody bag for each person and door prizes will be drawn.

Emily Bailey and Marcy Thompson will be the emcees for the show. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. with a menu of spiral ham, sweet potato cas-serole, mixed greens salad, and homemade pie.

Plan to attend and have fun raising funds for the church and community by calling Virginia Ashford at 776-8427 to purchase a ticket. This is a “ladies only” night and tickets are $20. For more information, call Virginia or send requests to Zoar’s email address: [email protected].

“Heaven is for Real Sunday School” will begin Sunday, September 7, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Lower United Method-ist Church in Hartfield. These lessons will help children in grades 1-7 explore some of their questions about heaven.

There also will be a class for preschool ages 3-5.

Adults are invited to a coffee time while their children attend Heaven is for Real Sunday School, or are also welcome in any of the Adult Bible Study classes.

“The lessons designed for children in grades 1-7 will engage them in understand-ing that heaven is truly real—because they get to hear about it from someone just like them who’s experienced it,” said a church spokesperson. “Each session is conversa-tion-oriented, allowing chil-dren to fully participate and, most importantly, to own their beliefs.

“With games, activities and interactive prayers, children will have an unforgettable time exploring the wonders of eter-nity with God. And best of all, they’ll grow incredibly closer to Jesus along the way,” said the spokesperson. “So please join us on September 7 in the fellowship hall at 9:30 a.m. as we begin our heavenly exploration!”

Tickets nowon sale forfashion show

‘Heaven is for

Real’ Sunday

School begins

Sunday at LUMC

Donald Kenneth Vance, 89, of Mt. Pleasant, S.C., formerly of Urbanna, passed away Sat-urday, August 30, 2014, at Somerby Assisted Living.

Don was born on Novem-ber 24, 1924, in Jenkinjones, West Virginia, the son of Jesse L. Vance and Katherine Bowl-ing Vance. He married Gloria Lou VanStavern on May 31, 1946. They were married for 54 years.

He was educated in Gary, West Virginia, public schools and graduated from Concord University, Athens, West Vir-ginia. He worked in several business areas — trucking, busing, insurance and as a bank examiner — however, he found his passion for helping others as a community banker with the Bank of Middlesex in Urbanna in 1962, beginning as a cashier and ending his career as president prior to the sale of the bank. The bank was sold in 1982 to First Virginia Bank-shares and subsequently to BB&T.

Don retired in 1989 and devoted his time to community service, playing golf, assist-ing with his grandchildren, and furthering his education. He finished his undergraduate degree at Concord University in December 2010 at the age of 86 to complete a promise made in 1942 to his father. A man of his word, he will be loved for-ever and will be greatly missed.

Those left to honor his memory include his children, Kathy (Wayne) Hall of Mt. Pleasant, S.C.; Ken (Jane) Vance of Statesville, N.C.; and Rick (Barbara) Vance of Midlo-thian; his grandchildren, Adam (Elizabeth) Hall of Ellicott City, MD; John (Lauren) Hall of Mt. Airy, MD; Wells (Sarah Yancey) Vance of Davidson, N.C.; Anne Tyson Vance of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Kath-ryn Vance of Charlotte, N.C.; Melissa Vance of Midlothian, and Sarah Vance of Yorktown; and one great-grandson, Addi-son James Hall of Ellicott City, MD.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Gloria, his parents and eight brothers and sisters. The family wishes to acknowledge the loving support of the dedi-cated staff at Somerby Assisted Living and Agape Hospice.

A celebration of life will be held at Somerby Assisted Living at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 6. A memorial ser-vice is planned at Urbanna United Methodist Church on Saturday, September 27, at 2 p.m. J. Henry Stuhr Inc. Funeral Chapels and Crema-tory, Charleston, S.C. will be handling arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Urbanna United Methodist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 217, Urbanna, VA 23175 or to East-bridge Presbyterian Church, 3058 Highway 17 North, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. These funds will be used to support the Senior Ministry and its outreach at the church in which Don was active.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.jhenrystuhr.com.

Now airing on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.Christian Science Sentinel Program

Tune in Sunday, September 7 on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM

is the topic of this week’s

“Anxiety overcome,peace restored”

www.NNChristianScience.org

On Sunday, September 7, at 11 a.m. Urbanna United Methodist Church is inviting the community to its “Prais-ing in the Park” service at Taber Park in Urbanna.

Besides great music by “Jubal” and the Gailey Family, there will be a rele-vant message by Rev. Hyung I. Moon.

Lunch will follow the ser-

vice with the church provid-ing fried chicken, ham rolls, and beverages. Side dishes and desserts will be supplied by church members.

Come with family and

friends and enjoy an outdoor church service and picnic. In the event of rain, the service and lunch will be moved to the church at the corner of Marston and Cross streets.

Urbanna UMC will host ‘Praising in the Park’ events

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