April 11, 2012

Volume 3, Issue 6 Stop. Relax. Enjoy the View Wednesday April 11, 2012

thru Tuesday, April 25, 2012

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Body of Missing AshlAnd WoMAn found

Search and Rescue teams found the body of a missing Ashland woman in the Mattaponi River in the northern part of King William County Saturday morning. Diann J. Mackenzie , 58 of Ashland was reported missing to the King William Sheriff’s Office on Friday when family members discovered that she did not show up at a relatives residence in Maryland. Her vehicle was found at a family owned farm in King William near the Mattaponi River. Search and Rescue teams with dogs searched the area on Friday night and Saturday morning. Mackenzie’s body was discovered shortly before 11:00am. No foul play is suspected and her remains have been sent to the Medical Examiners Office in Richmond for autopsy.

Despite the state of the ecomony, the weather, the time of day or ayour Facebook status, the Easter Bunny always brings a smile.

Hope you all had a great Easter.

The award-winning Richmond based acappella group, Sound-works, will be in concert at the Northside Baptist Church on Saturday, May 12th at 7pm. Winners of the Mid-Atlantic District- Southern Division of the Barbershop Harmony Soci-ety for five consecutive years, Soundworks entertains with a broad range of family-friendly music ranging from the silly to the serious and the sacred. Whether it is swing, gospel, or barbershop, Soundworks music is a memorable and enjoyable experience.

Dr. Jeff Scott, senior pastor of Northside Baptist commented,

"We are excited about Sound-works' return this year. They "wowed" us last year and are easily the best A Capella men's group we have ever heard. They perform without microphones yet you hear every note, ev-ery nuance, and then the place erupts with applause. It is in-credible, fun, and amazing all wrapped up in one!"

The concert is free and open to the public. A love offering will be taken at the concert.

Northside Baptist is located at 7600 Studley Road, one mile North of Shady Grove Road.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is the world’s larg-est voluntary health organization dedicated to funding blood cancer research and providing education and patient services. Their mis-sion is to cure leukemia, lympho-ma, Hodgkin’s disease and myelo-ma, and to improve the quality of life of patients and their families. The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s School & Youth Pro-grams give students an opportuni-ty to make a difference in the lives of others. King William High School students and staff donated $1,832.22 to the Virginia Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma So-ciety. They participated in a three week collection of “Pennies for Patients’” campaign, sponsored by the King William High School National Honor Society. Even though there was not a classroom

competition within the school, three classroom teachers received pennants from LLS for their dona-tions. Receiving a bronze pennant for raising over $100 was Mrs. Herrington’s classes. Both Ms. Cuya’s and Mrs. Watt’s Spanish classes received a gold pennant for raising over $300. For more infor-mation or to make a donation, visit http://www.lls.org/va.

Photo Caption:Karen Gattuso, LLS School and Youth Campaign Coordinator, re-ceives check from NHS members: Ellie Longest, Heather Kirkpat-rick, and Courtney Kelley.Photo by Kimberly Hicks

KWhs PArticiPAte in Pennies for PAtients cAMPAign

by Kimberly Hicks

hiPPity hoPPity, eAster Bunny never disAPPointsBy A. KAy oxendine

As of Wednesday, April 11, 2012, George Zimmerman, Florida neighborhood watch volunteer turned himself in to face second-degree murder charge in killing of unarmed 17-year-old, who Zimmerman says he shot in self defense

The killing of Trayvon have dev-astated many across the nation, and created a greater sense of sensitivity. Over 2 million peo-

ple came together in marches, rallys for justice to be served.

Trayvon was unarmed, and was shot by Zimmerman in his neigh-borhood. Trayvon had on a “hoodie” and had a pack of Skit-tles and a cellphone in his pocket. Trayvon was 17 years old.

Zimmerman has stated he will plead not guilty.

george ZiMMerMAn turns hiMself in; chArged With 2nd degree Murder

By A. KAy oxendine

AWArd-Winning AcAPPellA grouP in concert At northside BAPtist

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Page 2 www.360view.us Wednesday, April 11, 2012

360 View, LLCPO Box 824, Aylett, VA 23009 - 888-742-8805 www.360view.us

EditorA. Kay Oxendine

[email protected]

WritersTina Pollard

[email protected] Carol Heller

[email protected] Saffer

[email protected]

Linda [email protected]

Anita Blake, Parenting CornerGeddes Lindsay, Recovery/Self

HelpJames Moore, Yonder Series

Pastor Ken Makela, Inspirational Column

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804-769-7575694-Q Sharon RoadKing William, VA 23086

GOOD KARMA will be hosting their An-nual Spring Yard Sale on Saturday, May 5 at King William High School from 7AM - 1PM (rain date May 12). Yard sale spots are available for $10 each and consist of four student park-ing spots. Tables are not provided. Gates will open at 5:30AM and yard sale spots are offered on a first come first serve basis. Yard sale spots must be set up and ready no later than 7AM and you must be prepared to leave the premises no later than 2PM. If you would like to reserve a spot or have any questions please contact Lisa Woody at 994-8742.

Please note: A $1 discount will be provided to ALL participants who make a 4 can do-nation to the GOOD KARMA “Fill A Box” Non-Perishable Food Drive.GOOD KARMA is a non-profit organization formed in March of 2010 by friends, fam-ily members and citizens of King William and surrounding counties. GOOD KARMA works closely with their local Ruritan Clubs and Social Service Organizations to collect food and monetary donations to provide as-sistance for less fortunate members of our communities. If you would like more informa-tion or would like to volunteer your time or services PLEASE contact Lisa Woody at the number listed above.

Primary Business Address Your Address Line 2 Your Address Line 3 Your Address Line 4

Phone: 555-555-5555 Fax: 555-555-5555 E-mail: [email protected]

Microsoft

Your Title

Microsoft

Organization

2660 King William Road, West Point, VA 804-785-1041

Richmond (March 26, 2012)

The Virginia Society of Certi-fied Public Accountants (VSC-PA) is pleased to offer a free Fi-nancial Fitness Workshop titled “Planning for the Golden Years” on Thursday, April 26. This workshop will take place at the Richmond CPA Center. It will be led by an experienced CPA and willprovide attendees with unbiased financial advice and guidance regarding personal fi-nancial planning.

Here are the details: ** Date: Thursday, April 26** Time: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.** Location: Richmond CPA Center** Discussion leader: James M. Shepherd, CPA,Kuehl Shepherd Kozlowski & Associates, Inc.** Lunch: Please enjoy a com-plimentary lunch.** Highlights: Financial suc-cess is often dependent on hav-ing a reasonable understanding of basic financial planning con-cepts, and this program is de-signed to provide you with that confidence. Financial areas to be covered include investment management with no load funds, cash flow and budgeting plan-ning, as well as retirement and tax strategies and a basic review of insurance and estate consid-erations.** Registration: Register online or call (804) 612-9424 .

Developed as part of the VSC-PA’s award-winning Financial Fitness initiative, Financial Fit-ness Workshops are designed to address money management issues Virginians face in their personal and professional lives. Through community outreach and education, the Financial Fitness campaign is part of a national effort of the CPA pro-fession to educate and increase knowledge of Virginians and all Americans “ from schoolchil-dren to retirees ‘on money man-agement and fiscal responsibil-ity topics. For more information about Financial Fitness Workshops, please contact VSCPA Pub-lic Relations Specialist Hillary Crowder at (804) 612-9424 . The Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants (VSCPA) is the leading professional associa-tion in the Commonwealth dedi-cated to enhancing the success of all CPAs. Founded in 1909, the VSCPA has 10,000 members who work in public accounting, industry, government and edu-cation. For more information, please visit the News Room on the VSCPA website www.vscpa.com, email [email protected] or call (804) 612-9424 .. To search for a CPA in your geographic region, visit www.vscpa.com/FindaCPA.

The Republican Party of King and Queen County invites you to its Annual Bar-B-Que Fund-raiser from 4 PM - 7 PM, on April 28, 2010, at Rainbow Acres Camp-ground, in King and Queen County, on the beautiful Mattaponi River. We are happy to have Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling as our keynote speaker this year. We will serve a delicious bar-b-que dinner with all the trimmings at 5 PM - plenty of food for all - while listening to good country mu-sic by Jimmy Ginn. Door Prizes,

too! Children very welcome.

Call Roberta - 769-1856, Bill - 804-512-1688, or

Barbara 785-4060 for ticket information.

Dean Traux with the King William Auction House will be hosting a non-profit auction at his facility Fri-day, April 20th to benefit the GOOD KARMA Fill the Box program. Items to be auctioned include mul-tiple brands such as Nike, Adidas, Rawlings, Wilson, Champion, Under Armour and more, Products featured in the auction are equipment bags, fitness balls, volley balls, scrim-mage vests, t-shirts, jerseys, shorts, cheering uniforms, jackets, ball caps, hoodies, socks, sliders, ball pants and

many other items (too many to men-tion). Preview starts at 5pm and auction starts at 6pm. Items will be available to view at www.auctionzip.com the week of the sale.The members of GOOD KARMA encourage you to give back some of what you thankfully have been giv-en. Come out and support the efforts of GOOD KARMA and their friends at King William Auction House.

King WilliAM Auction house WorKs With good KArMA for Auction - APril 20

virginiA society of cPAs offers free finAnciAl PlAnning WorKshoP

Wednesday, April 11, 2012 www.360view.us Page 3

Suduko

Solution on Page 11

Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com

360 View 4/11/12 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com

Solution

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

98 3 4 55 3 2 6

3 1 21 4 5

3 9 21 9 6 78 26 8

7 2 6 1 4 9 5 3 88 3 4 5 2 6 7 9 15 9 1 8 7 3 4 2 69 5 8 4 3 1 2 6 71 4 2 7 6 8 9 5 36 7 3 9 5 2 8 1 42 1 9 6 8 7 3 4 53 8 5 2 1 4 6 7 94 6 7 3 9 5 1 8 2

We welcome Letters to the Editor and encourage the communities to use this space to express their opinions and views. All letters must have a name and valid address or e-mail address. And please remember that a letter to the editor

is the writer’s opinion or view, and not that of 360 View! Thank You!

It has long been considered “off limits” for a president to overtly attempt to influence the Supreme Court during its period of deliberation on a

case, in this particular case it is ObamaCare, but apparently that’s not the way it’s done in Chicago. Under the presidency of Barack Obama, our

nation’s presidential protocols and system of checks and balances are be-ing systematically dismantled.

We have been forced into a constitutional crisis of the first order by this President!

Stephen LeeMechanicsville, VA 23116

Dear Editor,

I certainly hope that you will print this letter so that the Citi-zens of this county will see how unfair thetax assessments are in this coun-ty.

Back in 2007 when most of us were not aware of items being considered by the Board of Su-pervisors (BOS) (due to a lack of publication of Board agendas) our current Board of Supervisor Members decided to provide ex-treme tax breaks for anyone who owned 5 acres or more of land. They created four additional classifications called, Agricultur-al - $750 per acre, Horticultural - $750 per acre, Forest - $500 per acre, Non-productive Forest - $250 per acre. The most an acre of land would be assessed in any of these classifications is $750.00 beginning in 2008.

An acre of land, outside of the land use program, which is on the water with no structures, is assessed at$325,000, regardless of the amount of waterfront footage. However, this rule does not ap-pear to apply ifyou are a Board member. Oth-er land generally is assessed at $5,000 or more. In other words someoneowning 500 acres in the land use program is assessed a total of $375,000 or $50,000 more than awaterfront property owner of one acre.

The current BOS chairman justi-fies this tax break because, “these classifications do not require the level of services that residential land does”. In this year’s bud-get explanation the County Ad-ministrator justified it this way, “wooded acres do not produce schoolchildren”. Let’s carry those arguments further. Retired citizens or childless home own-ers do not “produce school chil-dren”. Retired or recreational home owners do not require any more services than agricultural land. Most are on fixed incomes and receive no agricultural grants from the federal government. Therefore let’s create a fifth clas-sification called “Retired land-owners regardless of where their land is”.

We should keep in mind that cre-ating more classifications that would reduce tax revenue is not smartwhen you have an administra-

tion that does not understand the meaning of or practice ”reduc-tion ofexpenses”. So let’s just raise the $750.00 rate to $3,000 per acre for all of these five classifica-tions. Thatwould raise the assessed value of the owner of 500 acres to $1,500,000. This would more than offset theloss of $322,000 in assessed value from a retired person with waterfront land in this fifth cate-gory, but would be less than what residential property would be as-sessed. This would still be giving a break to Agricultural, Horticul-tural, Forest and Non-productive Forest property owners of more than 5 acres.

Let me give you an example of an existing situation. A property owner has three water front lots and then two additional lots, im-mediately behind the three lots, separated from the front three by a road easement. If these five lots were not in land use, the taxes would be $6,091 per year. How-ever, since they are in land use the tax paid is $26.13, a tax loss of $6,000+ per year on this property alone. Looked at in another way, this is a $6,000+benefit to an in-dividual property owner. This is a gross injustice to a majority of the citizens of Essex County who do not have property in one of the Land Use categories.

Now let’s stop this fantasy of cre-ating a fifth category of favorit-ism and be realistic. In a year wherereassessment is taking place and real estate values are down basi-cally all across this country from the last assessment period, it is presumed that the new assess-ments should show lower prop-erty values.What better time to eliminate the four existing unfair categories of tax breaks and go back to taxing as it was done prior to 2008. This would also produce sufficient ad-ditional income to eliminate the need for a $.09 cents increase to $.695 cents per hundred of as-sessed value as the Proposed Budget requires. It probably would provide for a reduction in the rate and indicate that this Board of Supervisors has come to some sense of responsibility for fairness for all residents of Essex County.

Robert Crowder Dunnsville, VA 22454

Dear Editor,

It is obvious that the Essex Board of Supervisors (BOS) and the department heads in our government have not felt any negative effects of this economic downturn. The bud-gets that have been submitted indicate a lifestyle that has not had to make any reduc-tions. Even though your re-porter has indicated that most agencies submitted “level” budget requests, my analy-sis shows increases totaling $294,423.00 when everybody knows that real estate taxes should be less due to the reas-sessment that is taking place. If done properly to show the real devaluation of property, this Reassessment should re-flect the reduction in land and home values, thus a reduction in tax revenue. Essex County has not submit-ted a budget in any year that has been less than the previ-ous year. Essex Citizens have however had to prioritize ex-penditures, consolidate nec-essary trips to the drugstore, grocery, for medical care, etc. to reduce demands of trans-portation fuel. Citizens have had to change diets and menus to make food dollars go far-ther, eat out less and make other life altering adjustments to cope with less income and higher tax burdens. NOT THIS GOVERNMENT! It has been living “the life of Riley”. They have refused to look at a less costly method of refurbishing the High School, have maintained two “Chiefs of Emergency Services”, and have refused to look at any potential efficiencies of op-eration while proposing to transfer over 1 million dollars into a “reserve fund”. When will they ever understand that the golden goose has turned to feathers? On top of this, the BOS has refused to deal with a County

Administrator that has violat-ed his employment contract (this is not the 1st time; just ask King William County why he left), and allowed himself to be appointed illegally to the Board of MPPDC when he and the BOS Chairman knew it was against MPPDC repre-sentative requirements. As the former Executive Director of MPPDC, Mr. Whitlow cer-tainly knew he was not legally able to serve, yet he did so for almost 3 years until a citizen complaint made this travesty public! He also allowed him-self to be appointed improp-erly as the Chairman of the Regional Jail Board in Saluda (he has now been removed) and who knows what else. It is obvious that his repeated violation of rules and regula-tions is his preferred method of operation.

I am appalled that the citizens of Essex County have not called for a house cleaning. Is the reason due to a lack of knowledge or worse- apathy? This is not a call for a revolt, but rather a call to demand ef-ficient, fiscally responsible, well informed and profes-sional government. Citizens deserve leadership that makes well thought out decisions with as much citizen involve-ment as can be generated. Is that asking too much when we have the absurd tax burden we are subjected to? I will do all I can and all that this governing body will al-low, to bring us fiscally sound, fair, open, responsive gov-ernment as a volunteer or in an official capacity. Anybody else out there willing to join me in doing the same?

Gary & Debbie BaileyTappahannock

revisiting titAnicby A. Kay Oxendine


Diabetes: What to eat? What are your goal numbers?

Speaker Krista Slagle RN, CDE

April 17th, 2012 6pm

Mechanicsville Medical Center Family Practice

7571 Cold Harbor Rd.Mechanicsville, VA 23111Please rsvp to Tina Bendle

804-746-9055

Event is free and open to public

Elaine M. Ferrary, MS,RNC, FNPMechanicsville Medical Center

Family Practice7571 Cold Harbor Rd.

Mechanicsville, VA 23111 804-746-9055

www.mechmedctr.com

The movie Titanic came out many years ago, and it was a smash hit. I have a special memory of it that I will always cherish. At the time the idea of Titanic came out, I was working on the movie “The Chamber” and was living in Jackson, Missisisippi. I was working with the famous Shir-ley Fulton Crum-ley as her casting assistant. The year was 1995 or 96.

Shirley and I were talking and she had this offer to do this gigantic movie Titanic. It would require 6 months, at sea, away from our families. She looked at me, as only Shirley could, and said, “That little girl of yours is too precious for you to be from that long.” I agreed with her and we turned down the movie.

When it came out in theatres, I was living in Torrance, Califor-nia with my 2nd husband’s fam-ily, and his grandmother (we called her “Mommy”), took me to the theatre.

I got to sit in awe and watch this majestic movie, on the big screen. I went back several times to see

it, and then was gifted the movie over Christmas, and watched it even more! My daughter Rachel watched it so much that she knew each line....and would recite them each time we saw the movie. The Movie represented true, pas-sionate love, and I am such a ro-

mantic, I love that that type of love can be captured in any medium.

I sometimes wonder where my life would be had I taken this movie with Shirley, but when I look at my children, I like this mem-ory I have just fine.

We went to see the movie

again this week: my mother, my daughter and myself. It was so awesome, and I still laughed, cried and cheered, even though this movie has been intergrated into our lives.

Go see the movie again peeps! 3D is the bomb!!!! It will really make you smile.

Ellis Contracting Inc.www.vawoodheat.com

804.366.9536

∙ Class A Contractor ∙ Customized Installs ∙ Radiant Heat Design & Installation

March 30, 2012 On March 28, 2012, the Virginia De-partment of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) sent out a news re-lease about the closure of SportsQuest HPC and how eligible consumers may file for refunds. That release is available online at http://www.vdacs.virginia.gov/news/releases-a/032812sportquest.shtml. VDACS offers the following comments to clarify questions that have arisen:· VDACS did not shut down the Oak Lake Boulevard facility formerly operated by SportsQuest HPC. The can-cellation of contracts for this facility occurred automatically through a pro-vision of the Virginia Health Spa Act. As stated in the earlier release: The Vir-ginia Health Spa Act provides that when a health spa facility goes out of business and cannot provide its members with membership at a comparable alternate facility, all contracts are cancelled au-tomatically and eligible members are entitled to receive a prorated refund of the unexpired portion of their contract.· Eligible members who believe they are due a refund as a result of the facil-ity’s closure have until May 25, 2012,

to file a claim. Instructions on how con-sumers may file a claim for a prorated refund are outlined in the March 28 news release referenced above.· While VDACS is issuing re-funds, it is important to note that the refunds will not come from state funds. Refunds will be issued from the surety bond previously posted by SportsQuest HPC with VDACS’ Office of Consumer Affairs. The availability of refunds will depend on the bond company making payment to VDACS after claims are filed.· This process, overseen by VDACS, pertains only to SportsQuest HPC, which formerly was located at 2240 Oak Lake Boulevard, Midlothian, Virginia and it is not part of the ongo-ing civil litigation filed by the Attorney General’s Office against SportsQuest, LLC. Elaine LidholmDirector of CommunicationsVirginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services102 Governor StreetRichmond VA 23227 804.786.7686

stAteMent re sPortsQuest high PerforMAnce center (hPc)

Stormie Omartian, author of many best selling books on the power of prayer, wrote these words about parenting: “it’s the best of jobs; it’s the most difficult of jobs. It can bring you the greatest joy. It can cause the greatest pain. There is nothing as ful-filling and exhil-arating. There’s nothing so de-pleting and ex-hausting. No area of your life can make you feel more like a suc-cess when everything is going well. No area of your life can make you feel more like a fail-ure when things go wrong.” This is taken from her book “The Power of a Praying Par-ent”. A friend recently passed on to me some suggested “par-ent prayers” using the Word of God to pray for your children. Place your child’s name in the Scripture in the appropriate place and pray for God’s great-est work in your child’s heart.

An example shared is Psalm 24:4-6 Lord, give (name of your child) clean hands and a pure heart, and let him not lift his soul to an idol or swear by what is false. Let him receive blessing from the Lord and vindication from God His Sav-

ior. Let him be part of the generation of those who seek Him, who seek your face, O God of Jacob.

Other scripture you may use could be Philippians 4:12-13;

Colossians 3:12-14; Philip-pians 2:14-16; Psalm 143:8; Zephaniah 3:17 and Romans 12:2. Prayer is said to be our greatest work. It is only fitting that we would faithfully pray for our most treasured bless-ings.

Anita Blake

The Parent’s CornerYonder by the Trees, Yonder by the Wind

James Moore

Continued from March 28, 2012

Epilogue The eight-year old child that Indian took into his care for the memory of his brother was named Rising Eagle, after him. After we managed to calm the child down from the shock of see-ing his dead father laying on the ground, he helped us with the burial. I prayed over the body, In-dian gave a beautiful off-the-cuff eulogy, and Rising Eagle the Sec-ond sang enchanting Native songs. No church-building funeral would have been better than this, given the circumstances. Indian quickly made ar-rangements to take legal custody of the boy, as the boy had no other family besides Rosalie’s, and they were nowhere to be found. I visit-ed the two often at their home. The joy that a young being brought to his house was evident in the smile on Indian’s face. Many times I sat and listened to my friend tell his nephew stories of their ancestry and people, and before I would leave for my home I would always pester Indian into writing the sto-ries down, like he had planned to do originally, so many years ago. He finally followed through on it, producing two books chronicling his people’s history, myths and legends. I’ve read both volumes extensively, read them over and over again; I’ve learned so much from them. Indian eventually gave me interesting information on my name. “The first part of your name, Silver, stands for purity,” he said to me. “During the course of what we went through together, I have seen you try to purify yourself through God. And I am sure I don’t have to say how you have proven your-self strong like the oak-wood, like the last part of your name. For you have shown me that line that I dare not cross, that of murdering my own flesh and blood. For this, I am most grateful.” Many times over, Indian would tell me how grateful he was. Eventually I met and fell in love with a woman named Marianne, like the poet, Marianne Moore. She has been very good to me over the years of our marriage; she always pushed me to serve the Lord as I finally realized I should. Even though I never took on an-other church, I did take up teach-ing at a small seminary near my home, instructing young minds in the ways of God. Hopefully, by this instruction, the students won’t make the same callous mistakes

that I did. I still teach now, in my old age. I didn’t know it till long af-ter we had married, but my wife worked as a publisher be-fore she moved into the sales and marketing business that her father had started. When she found fragments of my work in my office, she decided that it was all pretty good (I do not wish to sound arrogant—I nev-er thought them good in the first place, but she always believed in me). She used her years of experi-ence and contribution to the pub-lishing house she used to work for, and got me published. Magazines, stories, and then I had my own col-lection of stories and a novel put out into the bookstores. I still write and publish now, in my old age. I guess God did want me to use my literary gifts after all, as long as I did it the way He wanted me to use them in the end. This is another lesson I’ve learned. Now in my old age, I still remember what had brought me my first real friend and brother, Not too many things I remember now, but that one event I must always commit to the shelves of Memory. And maybe I will still recognize his dark, solid face when we see each other in heaven. I just saw him baptized a year after the incident with his brother, and Indian brought the boy with him to church every Sunday, where they sat at the third-to-last pew. That boy, even though he is in his last year of doctoral studies for anthro-pology now, he still stands tall as a true man of the Lord. I wonder how he feels for his father,,, I asked Indian about it, when the “proper” burial arrange-ments were put in order, and he agreed to it almost instantly. So on Running Bear’s gravestone, in grand lettering, I composed his epitaph, a variation of his favorite poem. I called it “Native Brother’s Ending”. The piece reads quite nicely, fitting for what happened on that day when one man lost a brother and another man gained a brother. It reads something like this—

Dear Brother,put still like the new dawn,In the ground now, sighing,

So good a chance for a family, but still drawn

Is Dear Brother standing, crying

The End!.


King and Queen - March 2012

Brian L. and Johanna R. Al-exander to Suzitte D. Halfhill, ETC., 1.755 acres, Buena Vista District, $150,000.00.Colonial Virginia Bank to Hol-stein and Dana Pahlavaninejad, 162 acres, Newtown District, $357,500.00.James S. and Ann Brook Da-vis to Gerald A. and Patricia A. Vandyke, Lot 17, 1.00 acres, Ye Olde Mill Estates, Newtown, $35,000.00.John U. and Rhonda Marie Glass to Shawn W. and Darlene Hurley, Lot 12, Westmoreland Subdivision, Buena Vista Dis-trict, $115,000.00.William Edward Oliver, ETC. to Anthony Sickel, .42 acres, Bue-na Vista, $78,000.00.White Marsh Management LLC to William B. Pitts, Lot 2, 2.01 acres, Newtown District, $124,950.00.

King William - March 2012

Steven Anthony to Justin Call, 840 Upshaw Road, Aylett, VA, $157,000.00.C F Carter, Jr. to Richard A. and Gloria M. Grosch, Lot 1513 and Lot 1514, West Point, VA, $44,000.00.Donna P. Edmonds to Walter

Philbates, 3080 N. Cheath-am Drive, West Point, VA, $50,000.00.Thomas Ira Greene, Jr., to Ryan T. and Amy Hooper, 24 Marsha Lane, King William, $149,950.00.Pamela Guerra to Charles Gor-don Lewellyn, Lot 1766, Town of West Point, VA, $67,000.00.Keith R. Harver to Christopher Vincent, Lot 642, West Point, VA, $30,000.00.Olive Litwinowicz to Edward Prince, 124 Moscow Creek Lane, King William, VA, $120,000.00.P W Development, Inc. to Teresa M. Lindsay, 755 Bagby Street, West Point, VA, $177,500.00.Resource Conservation Partners to Andrew H. Mitchell, 18719 King William Road, King Wil-liam, VA, $155,000.00.Ann Lewis Vaughn to James Richie, Angle Lot, West Point, VA, $1,500.00.Virginia Credit Union to Edward Walsh, 2470 Mahixon Road, Manquin, VA, $169,950.00.Wells Fargo Bank to David Porch, 5805 Dabneys Mill Road, Manquin, VA, $107,000.00.Gabriel Seth Worsham to Jo-seph W. and Colleen McNamee, ¾ of an acre, Acquinton, VA, $273,600.00.

King & Queen County Farm Bureau Helping YOU is What We Do BEST!!

2012 - $1,000.00 SCHOLARSHIP

For King & Queen County Farm Bureau Families

King & Queen Farm Bureau is offering a $1,000 scholarship to a graduating high school senior or a college student who is an immediate resident of King & Queen

County and is a King & Queen Farm Bureau member. Applications may be picked up at either King & Queen Farm Bureau office location below.

To be eligible, please return a completed application on or before April 30, 2012 to:

Mailing Address: King & Queen County Farm Bureau P O Box 488 Shacklefords, VA 23156 Office Locations: * 5520 Richmond-Tapp. Hwy, King William, VA 23086 (804) 769-2580 * 6578 Lewis B Puller Hwy, Suite 6, Mattaponi, VA 23110 (804) 785-9431

THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK!

Fancy Nancy Tea Party at the Upper King William Branch LibraryFriday April 20 at 10:30 a.m.Ages 4-10. Put on your Fancy Nancyiest outfit and join us for our annual tea party. Refreshments provided by the Friends of the Upper King William Library.For more information, please call (804) 769-3731 or visit the library at 694-J Sharon Road. Computer Basics II Class at the Upper King William Branch LibraryTuesday April 24 at 6:30 p.m.Find how to do basic tasks on the computer using Microsoft Word and Internet Explorer, including how to create and save a docu-ment in Word and how to search in Internet Explorer. You must call (804) 769-3731 to register for the class.For more information, please call (804) 769-3731 or visit the library at 694-J Sharon Road.

Storytimes at the Upper King William Branch LibraryWednesdays April 4, 18, and 25Preschool Storytime 10:30 a.m.; Ages 3-5 years oldMother Goose Storytime 11:15 a.m.; Ages 6-24 months w/adultFor more information, please call (804) 769-3731 or visit the library at 694-J Sharon Road.

Programs at the King & Queen Branch Li-brary

LEGO Building Competition at the King &

Queen Branch LibrarySaturday April 7 through Wednesday April 18 (during regular library hours)Ages 5-18. Bring in your LEGO construc-tion in a box to enter through Wednesday April 18. Winners will be announced at a pizza lunch on Saturday April 21 at noon.rative Extension.For more information, call (804) 769-1623 or visit the library at 396 Newtown Road.

Storytimes at the King & Queen Branch Li-braryThursdays April 5 and 26Family Storytime 11:15 a.m.; All agesFor more information, call (804) 769-1623 or visit the library at 396 Newtown Road.

Mechanicsville Branch Library

Computer Basics I Class at the Mechanics-ville Branch LibraryMonday April 16 at 9:00 a.m.Find out about the parts of a computer, learn how to use a mouse, begin to explore & search the Internet, and set up an e-mail account. You must call (804) 746-9615 to register for the class.For more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place. Recycling Reads Book Swap at the Mechan-icsville Branch LibraryMonday April 16 at 10:00 a.m.Celebrate Earth Week with a book swap. Bring any book in good condition and swap it for a “new” book for free. Refreshments provided by the Friends of the Mechanics-

ville Library.For more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place. All Things Scottish! at the Mechanicsville Branch LibrarySaturday April 21 at 10:00 a.m.All ages. Celebrate Scottish culture with a Celtic Legends Storytime, Scottish-themed activities, and tasty treats provided by the Friends of Mechanicsville Library.For more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place. Genealogy Workshop at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryTuesday April 24 at 9:00 a.m.Learn details about your ancestors’ lives and build your family tree! Take a free hands-on class to learn about our genealogy databases, Ancestry Library Edition and HeritageQuest. Basic computer skills are preferred. You must call 746-9615 to sign up for the class.For more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place. Lego Block Party at the Mechanicsville Branch LibrarySaturday April 28 at 11:00 a.m.Ages 3 & up. Bring your imagination and dig through our pile of Legos. Build some-thing great and display it at the library dur-ing May. Duplo blocks will be available for younger children.For more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing

Place.

Storytimes at the Mechanicsville Branch Li-braryTuesdays April 3, 17, and 24Mother Goose 10:00 a.m.; Ages 6 - 24 months w/adultPreschool Storytime 10:45 a.m.; Ages 3-5 years oldFamily Storytime 11:15 a.m.; All agesFamily Storytime 6:45 p.m.; All ages

Wednesdays April 4, 18, and 25Toddler Storytime 10:00 a.m.; Age: 2 years old w/adultPreschool Storytime 10:45 a.m.; Ages 3-5 years oldFamily Storytime 11:15 a.m.; All ages

Thursdays April 5, 19, and 26Toddler Storytime 10:00 a.m.; Age: 2 years old w/adultPreschool Storytime 10:45 a.m.; Ages 3-5 years oldFamily Storytime 11:15 a.m.; All agesFor more information call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place.

Submitted by:Carolyn Garner, Librarian(804) 746-3176

Submitted by:Carolyn Garner, Librarian(804) 746-3176

April Library News


YOUR SCHOOL NEWS

Beginning with this school year’s freshman class, all Virginia high school students have to take and earn credit for the new Economics and Personal Finance class before they graduate. King William High School offered this new course for the first time this year. Suzanne Campbell is the instructor for the new Economics and Person-al Finance course. Mrs. Campbell had been teaching many of the new course requirements in the Prin-ciples of Business and Marketing class. She also attended the training courses offered last summer through the Virginia Council on Economic Education at VCU and has worked diligently to utilize a variety of ma-terials offered by several non-profits and financial institutions. The goal of this new course is to prepare our youth to be able to make sound economic and financial decisions throughout their lives whether it is contemplating a purchase, selecting an investment, evaluating job oppor-tunities or analyzing the platforms of our politicians. All of the King William Econom-

ics and Personal Finance students participated in the first Governor’s Challenge for both Economics and Personal Finance. Governor Bob McDonnell announced this chal-lenge as a way to promote the new economics and personal finance courses for high school students.The first round of each challenge was completed on-line between March 7 and April 4. Teams of three or four high school students participated from across the state of Virginia. Each test included 30 questions and the students were allowed 35 min-utes to complete it. Eight regional winners in each of the divisions were recognized on April 5th. They, and four other high scoring teams in each division, will participate in the live championship challenge held at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond on April 20, 2012.King William High School had the Region 3 winning team in both the Economics Challenge (David Ricar-do division) and Personal Finance Challenge.The Economic Challenge Region 3 winning team in the David Ricardo

division includes four ju-niors; Ryan Walter, Kyle Jennings, Mark Wright and Billy Johnson. They will compete again at VCU on April 20th. Each team will take a written test to deter-mine the teams to pair up in an economics quiz bowl to determine the top team.The Personal Finance Region 3 winning team includes four freshmen; Kelsey McMeekin, Tyler Forbes, Tyler Gilbertson, and Austin Gross. These students must prepare a pro-posal for a financial case study for their next round of competition and present it to the judges at VCU on April 20th.The Governor’s Challenge, was conducted in partner-ship with the Virginia Coun-cil on Economic Education with support from Appa-lachian Power, Dominion, Virginia Credit Union and Verizon.

King WilliAM econoMics And PersonAl finAnce teAMs PlAce first in region 3

Four King William DECA members were recognized with a VA DECA Merit Award. This award is presented to stu-dents nominated by their DECA Chapter Advisor for their active role in their high school DECA Chapter. These students are

Hayley Jezek, Courtney Kelley, Shannon Salmons, and Brittany Carter. These stu-dents were recognized at the VA DECA State Leadership Conference in March.

King WilliAM high school’s decA Wins Blue chiP AWArd

As reporter for the King William DECA Chapter, Zack Jones completed the DECA Program of Work Annual Report manual for King William High School. This report records all of the activities the chapter has completed over the past year. The King William DECA Chapter was awarded the Blue Chip Award for having the highest points possible for a complete pro-gram of work at the VA DECA State Leadership Conference in March.

four KWhs decA MeMBers recogniZed With vA decA Merit AWArd

YOUR SCHOOL NEWS

new


GLOBALEYESSCHOLARSHIPshare your perspective

$1,000 COLLEGESCHOLARSHIP

CIEE is a non-profit organization that has been leading the way in cultural exchange for over 60 years. Through international programs, we create opportunities for students and families to learn about the world.

Twenty students will be awarded a $1,000 college scholarship.

Scholarship applicants must be a graduating senior from a public or independent high school in the United States.

All essays are due by April 30, 2012. Scholarship recipients will be announced May 15, 2012.

bring the world to your community

Have you exchanged ideas with someone from another culture? How did your interaction open your eyes and change your perspective?

ciee wants to hear your story.

Submit a 500-600 word essay to our website by April 30, 2012 and you could win a $1,000 scholarship.

Visit www.ciee.org/globaleyes to apply today.

The CIEE USA High School program is looking for host families for international students coming to the U.S. for five or ten month programs. This unique experience changes lives and

forges lifelong friendships with people from all over the world. Learn more at www.ciee.org/host.

CIEE USA High School 1.800.448.9944 [email protected]/globaleyes Stay connected with CIEE

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To celebrate the achievements and contributions of famous Afri-can Americans during Black His-tory Month, the students in Ms. Jones’ and Ms. Gammon’s fifth grade classes participated in a re-search project and talent show. To prepare for the talent show, students researched the contribu-tions of various famous African Americans. They used Publisher to create a brochure of their cho-sen person. Finally, as a culminat-ing event, students gathered in the AES courtyard to perform various acts and talents of these famous African Americans. Acts includ-ed: an excerpt of Dr. Martin Luther

King’s I had a dream speech…, a Rosa Parks skit, an Arthur Ashe skit, and a song by the Jackson 5 to name a few. This project gave students the opportunity to learn more about our country’s culture and history and allowed them a venue to showcase their talents!

Story by: Mrs. Ball and Ms. Jones

Photos by: Rachel Ball

Photo Caption: Students showcase the talents of their chosen famous African Americans during the tal-ent show.

The King William DECA Chapter had 21 members attend the VA DECA State Leadership Conference March 9-11 in Norfolk, VA. The students competed in events that required them to apply the knowledge gained in their market-ing classes in role play situations and on written tests. Saturday night seven Marketing I and Marketing II students were recognized in the top ten for a part of their competi-tion. These students are:• Andrew Parm was recognized for his first role play in the Automotive Services Marketing Event. Andrew is a junior, and a second year marketing stu-dent enrolled in Sports, Entertainment, and Recreation Marketing and Dual En-rollment Marketing I.• Jaclyn Campbell was recog-nized for the test in the Marketing Man-agement Series Event. Jaclyn is a junior and third year marketing student en-rolled in Dual Enrollment Marketing II.• Zack Jones was recognized for both the written test and his second role play in the Retail Merchandising Series Event. Zack is a senior second year marketing student enrolled in Dual En-rollment Marketing II.• Hannah Davis and Paige Ad-ams competed in the Sports and Enter-tainment Team Decision Making event and were recognized for their test. Both students are juniors enrolled in the Dual Enrollment Marketing I class. Hannah is a third year marketing student and Paige is in her second year.• Courtney Kelley and Hayley Jezek competed as a team in the Buy-ing and Merchandising Team Decision Making Event and were recognized for their role play. Both Hayley and Court-ney are seniors in the Dual Enrollment

Marketing II class. Hayley has been in the marketing program for four years and this is Courtney’s second year.Greyson Walsh is a freshman in the Eco-nomics and Personal Finance class and was recognized as one of the top ten in VA DECA in the selling event. Sunday morning the overall finalist and first place winners were announced. These individuals earned the opportu-nity to compete again in Salt Lake City, Utah at the International DECA Career Development Conference. The team of Hayley Jezek and Courtney Kelley were recognized as state finalists in the Buy-ing and Merchandising Team Decision Making Event. Moments later Zack Jones was called to the stage for the Re-tail Merchandising Series Event. Zack was recognized as the first place win-ner in the Retail Merchandising Series Event.The following students were recognized for quality work with the Proficiency awards. Jaclyn Campbell, in the Mar-keting Management Series Event; Zack Jones in the Retail Merchanding Series Event; Carly Craver in the Principles of Marketing Event; Hannah Davis and Paige Adams in the Sports and Enter-tainment Team Decision Making event; Andrew Parm in the Automotive Ser-vices Marketing Event, Courtney Kel-ley and Hailey Jezek in the Buying and Merchandising Team Decision Making Event, and Makayla Sims for the Prin-ciples of Hospitality and Tourism.

Story and Photo: Suzanne Campbell, Teacher

AES Holds Talent Show KWHS place at VA DECA State Conference

KWhs MArKeting teAcher receives outstAnding decA chAPter Advisor AWArd

King William High School’s mar-keting teacher and DECA Chapter Advisor, Suzanne Campbell, was rec-ognized at the VA DECA Conference as one of twelve Outstanding DECA Chapter Advisors in the state. This award is given to advisors based on their leadership role with VA DECA and their commitment to their students through providing educational oppor-tunities to enhance the classroom ex-perience. Mrs. Campbell also served as a Director of Competitive Events at the state conference.


The University of North Carolina at Pembroke

125th Anniversary Celebration Powwow

Thursday, April 19, 2012

Location: University Center Lawn

(Between University Center and Jones PE building)

Open to the Public at 4:00 PM Grand Entry 5:00 PM

Head Staff MC: Reggie Brewer Head Man: Patrick Green Head woman: Heather Jones Host Drum: Southern Eagle Arena Director: Jamie Locklear

Please Come Out and Join Us! Fun, Fellowship, Dance, Food, Arts & Crafts

Sponsors: Native American Resource Center

American Indian Science & Engineering Society Native American Student Organization

For more information contact: Becky Goins ([email protected]), or call

910-521-6282

This will be a traditional powwow.

Day money will be provided for dancers

in regalia.

Potluck Dinner will be shared. Please

bring a dish if you are able.

Sodas/Water will be provided.

HANOVER, Va. (April 4, 2012) — The Hanover Tavern Foundation, a nonprofit organization, is pleased to present Marianne M. Ritchie co-owner and co-founder of A Thyme to Plant Herb Farm, Inc., on Tues-day, April 17th at Hanover Tavern as she discuss herbs grown and used in colonial America.

Ms. Ritchie has conducted semi-nars, workshops, lectures, and hands on classes about “Gourmet Cooking with Herbs.” She has been a featured speaker at the Virginia Herb Association Conferences and at the International Herb Associa-tion Conference. Her book “Plan-ning, Planting and Harvesting Your Herb Garden” a compilation of her most popular lectures will be avail-able for purchase as well as Herb plants before and after the presenta-tion.

The Hanover Tavern Restaurant and Pub is offering special menu items from Ms. Ritchie’s book that include Mediterranean Black Bean & Rice Stew - $3.95 cup/ $4.95 bowl (soup), and Stuffed Pork Rolls with Orange Zest & Herbs (with fried apples) - $18.95 (entree). Din-

ner reservations are recommended at (804) 537-5050. Arrival at 5 or 5:30 suggested allowing time for dinner before the program.

7:00-8:00 p.m. Hanover Tavern Arch Room. Appropriate for all ages, $3 donation suggested.

About Hanover Tavern

Hanover Tavern Foundation (www.hanovertavern.org) is a non-profit organization which owns and op-erates Historic Hanover Tavern in Hanover County. Listed on the Vir-ginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Plac-es, Hanover Tavern is a focal point of the Hanover Courthouse His-toric District. Hanover Tavern of-fers educational history programs, historical exhibits, heritage musical events, lecture series, art classes, and family-oriented special events as well as a full service restaurant and pub, meeting, wedding, party, and events space, and Barksdale Theatre performances in a modern 150 seat theatre. For more infor-mation about Hanover Tavern, Ha-nover Tavern Pub, and Barksdale Theatre please visit www.hanover-tavern.org.

“WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH”

ANNUAL BIKE BLESSING & FUND RAISER

APRIL 14, 2012

Join us for a refreshing time of fellowship, fun and refreshments, and a day of scenic riding, as we build stronger families and create a greater bond of friendship in our community. Friendly like-minded bikers riding our bikes and helping a worthy cause while serving the Lord.

“Begin your riding season with the Blessings of God”. Bike Blessing will take place prior to departure.

Whether this is your first time riding with us or you are a veteran rider, you can expect a great day. You will enjoy a scenic cruise with compassionate motorcyclists from different backgrounds and different levels of experience; and you’ll get the satisfaction of knowing you’re helping a great cause.

To participate in the charity ride all riders must be legally licensed and follow all local laws. Do more to help support this worthy charity by collecting donations from co - workers, family and friends before the ride.

Registration starts at 8:30 A.M. - registration donation is $10.00 All proceeds are tax deductible and benefit the building repair fund of Wayland.

Directions: Take I – 64 to Mechanicsville Pike /US 360 East to St. Stephens Church, VA 23148 and turn onto The Trail / Rte. 14 (across from Bradley’s Convenience store) – [Bear to your left at fork in the road] –

Ride 10.5 miles to Stevensville, VA and the church on your left.

WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 10809 The Trail / Rte. 14

Stevensville, Virginia 23161 Church: 804-769-3725 Pastor Jones: 540-424-1734

April 2, 2012 The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) an-nounced today that acres planted in soy-beans, corn and peanuts are up this year. Virginia’s soybean producers intend to increase acreage in 2012 to 590,000. If re-alized, planted acreage would be 30,000 acres above last year. Farmers announced their planting intentions in response to a March 1 survey conducted by the Vir-ginia Field Office of the National Agri-culture Statistics Service, an office within the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Corn acreage is estimated to be 500,000 acres, an increase of 10,000 acres from 2011. Peanut producers intend to plant 23,000 acres, an increase of 7,000 acres from last year. Cotton producers expect to plant 95,000 acres, down 18 percent from last year. Tobacco acreage intentions devoted to flue-cured are 21,000 acres, an increase from last year’s acreage of 19,500. Fire-

cured tobacco producers intend to harvest 350 acres, a 50 acre decrease from last year. Producers of burley tobacco intend to harvest 2,700 acres this year which is an increase of 700 acres from 2011. Virginia’s oat producers intend to plant 11,000 acres, remaining consistent from the previous year. Winter wheat acres in-creased 19 percent to 320,000 acres. Bar-ley acreage seeded last fall for all uses was 60,000 acres, down 33 percent from last year. Land intended for hay production is 1,280,000 acres, down seven percent from 2011. Planting of major row crops is just in the beginning or planning stages. Therefore, producers may change their plans as the planting season progresses. Nationally, corn planted acreage is up four percent from 2011, soybean acreage is down one percent, wheat is up three percent and cotton acreage is down 11 percent.

soyBeAn, corn And PeAnut AcreAge uP froM 2011; cotton AcreAge doWn

hAnover tAvern sPeAKer series: herBs groWn And used in

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Solution on Page 11

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360 View 4/11/12 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

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360 View Crossword Puzzle

Tradition, elegance, in-genuity and response to consumer demand took high honors at the Virginia Food and Beverage Expo March 28 in Richmond. A hickory-smoked bacon, a Bloody Mary mix with a taste of the sea and a cold-brewed coffee in a reusable pouch were the winning entries in the Best New Products competition at the biennial trade show. The Expo, a Virginia-only food industry trade show, was sponsored by the Virgin-ia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS). It is the state’s premier trade show for Virginia grown and produced prod-ucts, and 2012 was a record year with nearly 130 exhibitors, more than 1,200 pre-registered buyers and 53 contest entries. Winning products in the Best New Products competition are a micro-cosm of Virginia’s diverse food industry and the winners cited con-sumer need or demand as the rea-son for creating the new products. The following took home the cov-eted awards: The Best New Food Product award went to S. Wallace Edward and Sons of Surry for their bacon steak, a traditional dry cured, hickory smoked bacon. The bacon is ¼ inch thick and was created to be “the ul-timate bacon lover’s dream,” ac-cording to the company. “It’s so thick you can throw it on the grill,” an Edwards rep said. The compa-ny created the new product in re-sponse to demand from consumers and chefs alike for a thicker bacon. The product is available wholesale, via catalog and online at virginia-traditions.com. Ashburn Sauce Company of Virgin-ia Beach took home the Best New Beverage honor for their Clammy Mary Bloody Mary Mix. Ashburn, too, cited a need in the marketplace as the reason for creating the new product. Consumers kept telling the company they needed a Bloody Mary mix with clam juice already added. Clammy Mary contains 100 percent clam juice from Virginia’s Eastern Shore. It is sold wholesale, retail, on Facebook at Ashburn-Sauce-Company and by word of mouth. The Best New Product overall award went to the Eastern Shore Coastal Roasting of Exmore for their Marsh Mud cold-brewed cof-fee. Kristin and Jamie Willis grind their coffee beans and package them inside a filter bag. Consum-

ers put it in a pitcher, fill with water and leave it on the counter over-night to create a concentrate that will keep for a couple of weeks in the refrigerator. One pouch takes 12 to 15 hours to steep and creates a gallon concentrate. “It’s a very viscous mix,” Kristin said, “thus the name Marsh Mud.” Besides its versatility and adaptability – you can make hot or iced coffee to in-dividual strength – the company says another advantage is that cold brewing cuts back the acid by at least fifty percent. The company sells wholesale, retail, online and directly from its Facebook page at Eastern-Shore-Coastal-Roasting-Co. A panel of five judges of food writers, reporters and chefs evaluated the Best New Product competition entries on originality, taste and aroma, creative packag-ing, visual appeal and presentation. Judges were Lindsey Nair, Roa-noke Times; Michael Birchenall, Editor and Publisher of Foodser-vice Monthly; Clare Schapiro, Richmond Times-Dispatch; Patrick Evans Hylton, Virginia Wine Lov-ers Magazine and Lisa Bacon, Vir-ginia Living. “This was my first Expo as VDACS Commissioner,” said Mat-thew J. Lohr, who presented the awards. “The energy on the show floor as buyers and sellers came to-gether was beyond my expectations. Their excitement about Virginia’s high quality food and beverage products made that vast showroom come alive and confirmed the ris-ing popularity of Virginia products here, across the country and around the world. The Expo gives our pro-ducers one day to meet, greet and sell to buyers from Virginia and across the nation. It is one of our priorities at VDACS to support this kind of entrepreneurship by help-ing our agribusinesses boost their sales and access new markets.” New this year was the opportuni-ty for vendors to give back to the community. Many of them donated their unused samples to The Heal-ing Place of Richmond, a nonprofit organization established to provide shelter for the homeless and a long term residential recovery program for those who are chemically de-pendent. The next Expo will take place in 2014. Learn more at www.vaexpo.com.

Wayland Baptist Church 2012Annual Family & Friends Day

The Christian Family of Wayland Baptist Church invites everyone to join us in celebrating its Annual Fam-ily and Friends Day on Sunday, April 15, 2012. Worship Service at 10:00 A.M.Minister Charlene Gresham of Oak Grove Baptist will be the guest preacher.Soldiers of Vision Gospel Group will present special music.Family and Friends Day is an oppor-tunity to strengthen the ties that bind us as a family and to expand Way-land’s presence in the Stevensville community.It is uplifting to see so many indi-viduals come together on Family

and Friends Day to celebrate all that makes us unique and to welcome into our Church family—at least for the day—guests and visitors. Of course, it is always our hope that visiting fam-ily and friends will feel welcome to return often to Wayland, now mark-ing its 115th year of Christian wit-ness. Join us for a refreshing time of fellowship as we strengthen our walk with the LORD and create a greater bond of friendship in our community.Wayland is located at 10809 The Trail / Rte. 14 Stevensville, VA 23161 in King & Queen County. For more in-formation, contact the church office at 804 769 3725 or Pastor Eli Jones at 540 424 1734.

virginiA food And BeverAge exPo shoWcAses Products froM

130 virginiA Producers~ Competition highlights Best New Food, Best New Beverage and Best New Product Overall ~

2012 Food and Beverage ExpoThe Best New Food Product award went to S. Wallace Edward and Sons of Surry for their bacon steak, a traditional dry cured, hickory smoked bacon.

FAMILY LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH has re-located to, 7283 Richmond-Tappahannock Hwy, Aylett, VA, (the old Holladay House Furniture Bldg.) on Sundays @ 10:30 a.m. We want to invite you to our exciting wor-ship experience. Children will enjoy Kid-zLife worship and KidZoo. COME JOIN US! For more information, contact: Gus Agostino (804) 769-2534 www.visitfami-lylife.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hope Alive Family Church invites the LA-DIES to a Wednesday morning fellowship with discussion, sharing and encourage-ment: “How To Find God’s Master Plan For Your Life.” Times are Wednesdays from 10 - 11:30AM. Hope Alive Family Church is located at 7753 Richmond Tap-pahanock Hwy. in Aylett for more informa-tion contact the church @ 804-769-7299 or by e-mail: [email protected] Also check us out on Facebook. Regular service times are 10:30 Sunday mornings with Back to Basics bible study at 9:30. hopeALIVE Kids have Breakfast and a movie at 9:30 and Superkid Acad-emy beginning at 10:30. hopeALIVE kids presents the uncompromised, life-changing Word of God to children in fun and age ap-propriate ways. Hope to see you there!Hope Alive Family Church is located at 7753 Richmond Tappahannock Hwy. in Aylett. For more information contact the church @ 804-769-8872 or by e-mail: [email protected] Also check us out on Facebook. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CORINTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 9153

Dabney’s Mill Rd., Manquin, VA 23106Minister: Sonny Claiborne, (804) 746-2762 Monday - Choir Practice, 6:30 pmWednesday- Bible Study, 7:30-8:30 pmSunday School - 10 am, Sunday Corpo-rate Prayer - 10:15 am, Sunday Worship Service - 11 am, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sharon Baptist Church invites you to join us for worship. We are located at 901 Sha-ron Road across from King William High School. Sunday mornings start with cof-fee & doughnuts at 9 am in the Fellowship Hall, followed by Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 am. Our Morning Worship Service starts at 10:30 am. Nursery pro-vided. We have a Sunday Evening Bible Study & Children’s Activities at 6 pm. Ad-ditional Bible Studies at 10 am on Tuesdays and at 7 pm on Wednesdays. Youth (7th – 12th graders) meet at 7 pm on Wednes-days. Church office hours are 9 am to 3 pm Monday – Thursday. Call the church at 769-2320 for more information.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Indian View Baptist Church invites every-one to their Sunday services - each Sunday at 11:00 AM. Join us this Sunday and ev-ery Sunday. 13349 King William Road, King William, VA 23086, (804) 350-1555.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~“St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Millers Tav-ern holds services at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. each Sunday. Nursery and Sunday School are available during the 10:00 service, which is accompanied by the choir and or-gan and followed by a coffee hour. All are

welcome. Corinth Christian Church, located at 9153 Dabney’s Mill Road, Man-quin, VA 23106 (about 8 miles off Rt. 360), would like to invite you to its Sun-day School at 10 am, Cor-porate Prayer at 10:15 am,

Worship Service at 11 am, Choir Practice on Monday nights at 6:30 pm and Bible Study on Wednesday nights at 7:30 pm. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A new ministry has opened its doors at the old Dyson Store in Dowsell. ROCsolid Outreach Center has opened a THRIFT STORE. This ministry helps many in need. Donations are welcome. Pastors Lonnie and Dana Brawley invite to browse the selection of clothes, shoes, house wares, electronics and furniture. Open Monday-Saturday 10 am - 6 PM. Call 804 317 7415 if you need donations picked up.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CALLING ALL YOUTH! Coming to Ay-lett is Hope Alive’s Pit Stop Youth Group. We welcome all youth 13-17, grades 6-12 to join us for a fun-filled pursuit of the things of God. Regular Wednesday Pit Stop services are at 7pm in the church fel-lowship room. Join the Facebook page at Pit Stop Youth or contact via e-mail [email protected] please join us from 10:00 to 11:30 am Wednesday mornings for ongoing fel-lowship with discussion, sharing and en-couragement: “How To Find God’s Master Plan For Your Life.” REGULAR SERVICE times and hope-

ALIVEKids Superkid Academy are Sun-day mornings at 10:30am. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ha-nover Courthouse. We are a friendly, fam-ily-oriented Episcopal church a few miles from King William County, at the intersec-tion of Rts. 301 and 54 (537-5516). The doors are open to our King William neigh-bors, and we’d love to have you visit and worship with us. Our Sunday schedule is: 8 AM, Holy Communion; 9:15, Christian education for adults and children; 10:30, Holy Communion. Refreshments and fel-lowship follow both services. On the sec-ond Sunday each month we have a Second Sunday Luncheon, free and open to all, where we sit down and catch up with one another. We have a special ministry to chil-dren, love to have babies in church, and welcome all persons of any sort to our wor-ship services and parish life.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Epworth United Methodist Church, locat-ed at the corner of Route 30 and Epworth Road in King William County, invites you to worship with them. Church service be-gins at 9:00 am followed by a time of re-freshments and Sunday School classes for all ages begins at 10:30 am. There are reg-ular bible study groups and youth groups available. For further information please contact Pastor Bill Walker at 769-1949 or visit our web site at www.EpworthUM-CAylett.org.

These Churches Welcome You to Their Places of Worship

Indian Rivers Humane Society meets on the second Thursday of each month at the King William Volunteer Fire Department and Res-cue Squad at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are open to the public and we welcome new volunteers to our group! Please contact (804) 885-3109 for directions or additional information. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Blue Grass Jam 2nd Monday in each month 7pm-until Open to the Public King William Tire & Auto Rt. 360 in Manquin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~VFW Post 83561658 VFW RoadWest Point, VABINGOEvery Thursday niteDoors open 5:20 p.m.Early Bird 7:20More info 804-241-9795~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~King William BINGO now twice a month!! We are now doing BINGO the 2nd and 4th Satur-day of the month. We are also doing a 50/50 raffle, instants, food, drink & door prizes! Doors open @ 5pm Early Bird @ 6pm and regular BINGO @ 7pm. For additional infor-mation or questions please contact us @ 445-6775, [email protected] or see us on Face-book (kwbingo).~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Participation in the KING WILLIAM T.E.A. PARTY (Taxed Enough Already) is open to all citizens of good will. No sign up, no dues, no obligation. KWTP is an all-volunteer, grass-roots group of citizens who believe in honoring the US Constitution, limiting the size and pow-er of government at all levels, cutting spending, and reducing taxes. Find us on Facebook and www.kwteaparty.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Mechanicsville Tea Party will hold a candi-dates forum ahead of the GOP primary. Repre-sentatives for both the Romney and Paul cam-paign will speak on behalf of their candidates with Q&A to follow. Look for these dynamic speakers at future meetings: Mark Obenshain, Ken Cuccinelli and John Tayor director of Va Policy Institute. Join usthe 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month, 7 p.m., 8700 Bell Creek Road. For more infor-mation about us, visit www.Mechanicsville-teaparty.com, Mechanicsville VA TEA party on Facebook or call 241-8614.Thank you,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lawn & Garden Tractor PullSat. May 19 10am

Proceeds to benefit Frog Level Vol. Fire Dept.Rt. 30 - .2 miles west of RT. 301Info call - 804-690-9585

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kilmarnock 5K Race/Walk and Kid’s Fun Run The Kilmarnock 5K will be held on April 21st beginning at the Northern Neck Montessori School on the corner of DMV and FMC Drive. Registration is at 630 -745 am and the 5K starts at 8am. Proceeds will benefit the Northern Neck Montessori School. The fee is $20 pre-registration and $25 on race day (for 18&under its $15 - $20). Awards will be given in 5 year age groups. There is a Kid’s (1/2 mile) Fun Run at 9:00 am. The fee is $7 pre-registration/$10 on race day (please contact us if financial as-sistance is needed). Award presentation at 9:30am. For additional information or to sign up contact Patricia Monge-Meberg at [email protected] call 435-3503. www.kilmar-nock5k.com

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Grace Temple Ministries Weekly Bible class for “All Nations” Wednesday 7:00 p.m. at the King William Fire & Rescue Community Hall in Aylett, Va. Subject taught, the Authority of the Scriptures and the Sufficiency of the Holy Bible. Come hear the Word of God taught systematically in preparation for the immi-nent return of our Lord Jesus Christ. For more information, please contact Elder Dennis L. Dabney 804 633-1261 or [email protected] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Men’s Fel-lowship is sponsoring a trip to Tunica, Mississippi and Memphis Tennessee for 6 days and 5 nights from August 25 - 30,. The cost is $579 per double occupancy and $742 single. There is a payment plan: $82 a month for double occupancy and $106 a month single. Payments are due the 15th of each month beginning January 15th. The final payment is due by July 15th. There are no refunds unless the trip is cancel. Cancellation insurance is available upon request. Send all payments to: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Men’s Fellowship, P.O. Box 83, West Point, VA 23181. You may contact the following numbers for more information 804-843-4643, 843-7205 or 843-2498. Spread the word.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Grace Temple Ministries

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00p.m at KWFR Community Hall in Aylett Va. Subjects in-clude, What is the Gospel? What is true Repentance and Faith toward God through Jesus Christ? What is the Church of The Living God? The apostle’s doctrine in-cluding the Second Coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Scriptural role of men and women in the local Church. Biblical truth concerning marriage, divorce and re-marriage. Contact Reverend Dennis Lee Dabney at 804 633-1261 or [email protected]. Thanks for your prayers in advance. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunday, April 29, 2012Tour The Newly Shopping Constructed at the Potomac Mills King Memorial

The Men’s Fellowship of Third Union Baptist Church invite you to join us for a trip to Washington DC to tour the Dr. Mar-tin Luther King Jr. Memorial

We will leave Sunday morning at 8a.m. from Third Union and arrive in Washington DC around 11am. Once at the Memorial of

Dr. King, you will have ample opportunity to tour the monument, take pictures, and tour the nearby Washington and Lincoln Memorials. We will meet back at a desig-nated site at 2p.m. Then we will board the bus and travel to the Old County Buffet and enjoy an All-You-Can-Eat sumptuous Buffet. And to top off the day, you will have an opportunity to do a short shopping spree at the Potomac Mills Mall before heading back to King William. All this for only $55! Contact Rev. Douglas Riley at (804) 769 1904 or (804) 246 1258 for tick-ets. Limited seating available. All monies due no later than April 1st. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bethlehem Baptist Church in St. Stephens Church VA. is celebrating Family and Friends day! Come to worship and fellow-ship with us on April 1, 2012. Morning service begins at 11:00 AM. Should you need direction to the church please tele-phone 804-363-1167. We would love see you.

March- May 4, 2012 : Christian Fellow-ship Ministries invites you to join us for our Spring Giveaway Drawing! There will be a Luncheon and Drawing on May 5, 2012 at 12 Noon ! The Luncheon dona-tion is $10. Giveaway tickets are currently available for a $1 donation each. * You do not have to be present to win your prize.* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Christian Fellowship Ministries is located at 304 W. Chinquapin Rd. , King Wil-liam County, VA 23086. Please call El-der Julie Peters at 804-687-9912 or email [email protected] for more informa-tion.

Saturday April 14, 2012: The members of Christian Fellowship Ministries would like to invite you to our Spring Prayer Break-fast service! The guest speaker will be Missionary Daphne Lewis of Redeemed COGIC located in Richmond , VA. Come and enjoy a great breakfast while giving praises to the Lord!! We are expecting to have a high time in the Lord!! When: Saturday April 14, 2012Time: Breakfast: 10:30 am Service Time: 12 Noon Where: 304 W. Chinquapin Rd. , King William , VA 23086 . Please call El-der Julie Peters at 804-687-9912 or email [email protected] for more informa-tion!!

Sunday April 15, 2012 : The members of Christian Fellowship Ministries will be Praising God through songs and dance on Sunday April 15, 2012 at 3:30 pm ! The CFM Praise Dancers will be praise dancing as well other guest praise dance ministries! Come and be a part of this blessed service. Christian Fellowship Ministries is located at 304 W. Chinquapin Rd. King William , VA 23086 . Please call Elder Julie Peters at 804-687-9912 or email [email protected] for more information.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Attention “Single Moms”: Rehoboth Bap-tist Church at 5904 Acquinton Church Road, King William, VA, invites you to “Encouragement for Single Moms” on Sunday, April 15th at 3:00 PM. We will conclude by 4:30 PM. Age specific child care will be provided. Please call 769-8400 by Wednesday, April 11th if you will need childcare. We hope that you will make plans to join us for this event. Feel free to contact Anita Blake if questions.

Rehoboth Baptist Fellowship Church at 5904 Acquinton Church Road invites you to join us for a special Easter Worship Ser-vice on Sunday, April 8th, at 10:30 am. Please make plans to join us.

Rehoboth Baptist Fellowship Church at 5904 Acquinton Church Road will hold a special Children’s Easter Celebration on Wednesday, April 4th at 6:30 pm. Please make plans to join us.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sunday, April 29th @ 3:00 PM

The Senior Choir will be sponsoring a Sing-Out. All are invited to join

us for an afternoon of Worship through Song and for the Fellowship of

Family and Friend.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~

Please send your community and church announcements to: [email protected]. We are happy to let our readers know of the services you offer and what is happening in your communities. You can also mail them to: 360 View Newspaper, PO Box 824, Aylett, VA 23009.



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Need a quality used car at an affordable price?

Call Rick at East End Auto Sales today.

804-370-8746

Good Homes Needed

For Good Pets LOST & FOUND

If you have lost or found a pet please contact the Regional Animal Shelter to make a report.

20201 King William Rd, King William, VA 23086

(804)769-4983 Fax (804)769-4993 www.kingwilliamcounty.com/animal shelter

email: [email protected]

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2 BDRM Apartment for rent, Eat-in kitchen, Washer/Dryer, excellent lo-cation. $715/month. Please call 804-769-0867.www.Colonial-SquareApartments.com

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Eliminate Rising Fuel Costs.Clean, safe and effi cient wood heat.

Central Boiler Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES. Ellis Contracting 804-366-9536.

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Yard Sales

Indoor/Outdoor YARD SALE from 7am - 2pm at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 8100 Shady Grove Road. Rain or Shine. Hot dogs and home made baked goods. Please call 427-7500 to reserve your 10x20 space for $20 - Bring your own table.

GOOD KARMA will be hosting their An-nual Spring Yard Sale on Saturday, May 5 at King William High School from 7AM - 1PM (rain date May 12). Yard sale spots are available for $10 each and consist of four student park-ing spots. Tables are not provided. Gates will open at 5:30AM and yard sale spots are offered on a fi rst come fi rst serve basis. Yard sale spots must be set up and ready no later than 7AM and you must be prepared to leave the premises no later than 2PM. If you would like to reserve a spot or have any questions please contact Lisa Woody at 994-8742. Please note: A $1 discount will be provided to ALL participants who make a 4 can do-nation to the GOOD KARMA “Fill A Box”

Non-Perishable Food Drive.GOOD KARMA is a non-profi t organiza-tion formed in March of 2010 by friends, family members and citizens of King Wil-liam and surrounding counties. GOOD KARMA works closely with their local Ruritan Clubs and Social Service Organi-zations to collect food and monetary dona-tions to provide assistance for less fortu-nate members of our communities. If you would like more informa-tion or would like to volunteer your time or services PLEASE contact Lisa Woody at the number listed above.

Marle Hill Neighborhood Yard Sale. Saturday, April 21. 7am to noon. Mul-tiple families participating. Entrance across from Tommy’s Produce on Rt. 360 in King William (Oxford Lane). Look for the yellow signs. Rain date will be April 28.

Moving Sale - willing to deal.

Following items for sale:White sofa (torn pillow, just needs cover, very comfortable sofa) $150.004 Bar stools with pillows ($100.00)White dining room set with 4 chairs - $150.00Dining room table with iron base - $95.00Misc chairs $25.00 each

Futon $125.00Desk $50.00Queen size sleigh headboard and foot-board - $75.00Double size head board and footboard - $50.002 single mattresses - $35.00 eachToddler Bed - $40.00Dining Room table - All wooden - $50.00Dresser - $50.00

Miscellaneous pictures - $varyLot of VHS tapes - over 100 - $50.002 entertainment centers - $50.00Small table - 2 chairs - $50.00Computer monitor - $50.00

804-296-9820 . Cash or credit card.


Dear Ingleside Fans,

We are pleased to announce sev-eral recent awards including Gold and Silver medals in California as well as a “Best Winery” award from the readers of Virginia Wine Lover Magazine! Our Spring Barrel Tasting is com-ing up this Saturday, April 14th. We hope you can make it by for one of our most popular annual events!

Join us on Saturday, April 14 for our annual Spring Barrel Tasting! Be among the first to experience the fu-ture wines of Ingleside straight from the barrel. Admission includes tour, tasting, souvenir wine glass, light fare and live music by local favor-ites Olive Eyes. $20 per person ($15 for 2012 Case Club members - show your stamped club card at the gate). Reservations recommended. To make reservations, please call us at

804.224.8687 or you can make reservations by email at: [email protected]. For more information on events, wine releases and more, visit us on-line at InglesideVineyards.com. To keep up with the latest news in be-tween emails, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

Gold and Silver medals in Califor-nia!

Our Reserve Petit Verdot 2007 won a Gold and our regular Petit Verdot

2007 won a Silver recently in the 2012 San Diego International Wine Competition. We think this just goes to show that you don’t have to go all the way to California to find good wine. We make it right here in Vir-ginia too! Voted “Best Winery in Eastern Vir-ginia”! We were voted “Best Winery in Eastern Virginia” for the second year in a row by the read-ers of Virginia Wine Lover Magazine! Many thanks to ev-eryone who voted for us!!! Our 2005 Cab-ernet Sauvignon was also ranked #3 in the “Best Red - Eastern Virginia” category. You can pick up a free copy of this beautiful full-color magazine on your next visit to our tasting room or click here to check out their website.

Spring Barrel Tasting

Ingleside Vineyards 5872 Leedstown Road Oak Grove, VA 22443Ph: (804) 224-8687 www.inglesidevineyards.com

April 11, 2012

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