Volume 2, Issue 21 Stop. Relax. Enjoy the View Wednesday, September 14, 2011 thru Tuesday, September 27, 2011 Visit our FACEBOOK Page 360 View Newspaper Priceless Happy 99th Birthday!!! On September 10, 2011, Stuart K. Howell turned 99. Being a grand- father to 6 and Great Grandfather to 14, he attributes his long life to hard work and his faith. His working life was spent work- ing with VDOT, where his mark has been left on many of our bridg- es in the area, but his hobbies of beekeeping and gardening is what made him smile. He has passed down his pas- sion of beekeeping to his family and still enjoys gardening to this day. Stuart resides in St. Stephens Church, VA and is still an active member of the St. Stephens Baptist Church. located on Rt. 14, also known as The Trail. Mr. Howell is well loved by his family and with great love and pride, they celebrated his birthday this past weekend. In King William County, we pride ourselves on our farming, our schools and our friendly communi- ty. Well, we can also take pride in knowing that we have a world class champion that lives among us, and he doesn’t stand quite 5 feet yet! Eli Hopkins is a 5th grader at Ac- quinton Elementary School, and earlier this year, he was crowned the 2011 National Champion for 70 SS Class of DWT /AMA ATV MX, a goal that he earlier this year, he only dreamed of. “We went into this season, with the hope of being in the top 3, and were thrilled when he won first place,” said his mom, who is one of his big- gest fans. What makes Eli’s journey and ac- complishments so much greater, is the fact that Eli is a juvenile diabet- ic. Having been diagnosed just a few years ago, it has become a way of life for not only Eli, but his fami- ly as well. When he attends school, his teachers and faculty have been alerted that Eli is to have his sugar tested during his school day. And when Eli says he feels his sugar is low, the faculty knows that he needs to get tested right away. “We made the decision to allow Eli to attend a regular school from September to December. Then in January, we as a family hit to road for his races. During this time, he is homeschooled by his mother, and we travel until August, when we come back home to get ready for a school year,” said Eli Hopkins, Sr. When you meet Eli, who has trav- elled to 28 of the 50 states this year, you are won over by his smile and his warm personality. He is a very active 5th grader, and he has never let his diabetes slow him down. Next week, Eli and his family will participate in the Diabetes Walk in Richmond, where Eli has been the spokesperson in the past. In Octo- ber, Eli and his family will attend the annual banquet in which he will receive his national award at the ATV dinner in Pigeon Forge, TN. Then in November, Eli will travel to Las Vegas for more acclaims. The family is especially thankful to folks like Jim Carroll at Cycle Machine King William who has been such a big help to the Hop- kins family, who has always been a great supporter of Eli. But what makes this time in the Hopkins family so exciting is that they are now looking for more sponsors to help Eli in his career. At 10, he has accomplished so much, with little sponsorship. His parents, who are so proud of their son’s accomplish- ments, want others to share in his success. “We are open to local and national sponsorships, and we are excited to be able to allow others to be a part of Eli’s success,” stated his father Eli. “At this time, Eli is competing against champions from all over the world, and winning, and we know his future is very bright, and of course, as his parents, we want him to have it all. He sure does deserve it as hard as he trains.” If you or your company would like to sponsor Eli Hopkins in his quest to continue to be the best, please contact his mother at vabchtow- [email protected]. All requests for sponsorship, large and small, will be appreciated and reviewed. Eli Hopkins Wins Another National Championship, Despite Diabetic Challenges by A. Kay Oxendine Eli Hopkins is a King William Resident who suffers from pe- diatric diabetes. He doesn’t let this dis- ease stop him -as a matter of fact it drives him harder, having achieved a National Championship in his sport of ATV racing. His family travels and supports him in every way - but there are also ways you can become involved. Read on... Irene and Lee Visit Our Communities by A. Kay Oxendine On Friday, September 9, 2011, the King William Schools were closed after the on- slaught of yet another rain storm, this one entitled Lee, this was after a one day delay for the school year beginning. Lee flooded the Aylett boat landing, with the entire deck under water. In this photo below, Irene left her mark on many residents like Connie Balderson. Eli poses with his little brother Ryder after winning National Championship
september 14, 2011 final
Mar 31, 2016
Eli Hopkins Wins Another National Championship, Despite Diabetic Challenges 360 View Newspaper Stop. Relax. Enjoy the View Volume 2, Issue 21 Priceless Visit our FACEBOOK Page Eli poses with his little brother Ryder after winning National Championship by A. Kay Oxendine by A. Kay Oxendine Wednesday, September 14, 2011 thru Tuesday, September 27, 2011
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Transcript
Volume 2, Issue 21Stop. Relax. Enjoy the View Wednesday, September 14, 2011
thru Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Visit our FACEBOOK Page 360 View Newspaper
Priceless
Happy 99th Birthday!!!
On September 10, 2011, Stuart K. Howell turned 99. Being a grand-father to 6 and Great Grandfather to 14, he attributes his long life to hard work and his faith.
His working life was spent work-ing with VDOT, where his mark has been left on many of our bridg-es in the area, but
his hobbies of beekeeping and gardening is what made him smile. He has passed down his pas-sion of beekeeping to his family and still enjoys gardening to this day.
Stuart resides in St. Stephens Church, VA and is still an active member of the St. Stephens Baptist Church. located on Rt. 14, also known as The Trail.
Mr. Howell is well loved by his family and with great love and pride, they celebrated his birthday this past weekend.
In King William County, we pride ourselves on our farming, our schools and our friendly communi-ty. Well, we can also take pride in knowing that we have a world class champion that lives among us, and he doesn’t stand quite 5 feet yet!Eli Hopkins is a 5th grader at Ac-quinton Elementary School, and earlier this year, he was crowned the 2011 National Champion for 70 SS Class of DWT /AMA ATV MX, a goal that he earlier this year, he only dreamed of.“We went into this season, with the hope of being in the top 3, and were thrilled when he won first place,” said his mom, who is one of his big-gest fans.What makes Eli’s journey and ac-complishments so much greater, is the fact that Eli is a juvenile diabet-ic. Having been diagnosed just a few years ago, it has become a way of life for not only Eli, but his fami-ly as well. When he attends school, his teachers and faculty have been alerted that Eli is to have his sugar tested during his school day. And when Eli says he feels his sugar is low, the faculty knows that he needs to get tested right away.“We made the decision to allow Eli to attend a regular school from September to December. Then in January, we as a family hit to road for his races. During this time, he is homeschooled by his mother, and we travel until August, when we come back home to get ready for a school year,” said Eli Hopkins, Sr.When you meet Eli, who has trav-elled to 28 of the 50 states this year, you are won over by his smile and his warm personality. He is a very active 5th grader, and he has never
let his diabetes slow him down.Next week, Eli and his family will participate in the Diabetes Walk in Richmond, where Eli has been the spokesperson in the past. In Octo-ber, Eli and his family will attend the annual banquet in which he will receive his national award at the ATV dinner in Pigeon Forge, TN. Then in November, Eli will travel to Las Vegas for more acclaims. The family is especially thankful to folks like Jim Carroll at Cycle Machine King William who has been such a big help to the Hop-kins family, who has always been a great supporter of Eli. But what makes this time in the Hopkins family so exciting is that they are now looking for more sponsors to help Eli in his career. At 10, he has accomplished so much, with little sponsorship. His parents, who are so proud of their son’s accomplish-ments, want others to share in his success.“We are open to local and national sponsorships, and we are excited to be able to allow others to be a part of Eli’s success,” stated his father Eli. “At this time, Eli is competing against champions from all over the world, and winning, and we know his future is very bright, and of course, as his parents, we want him to have it all. He sure does deserve it as hard as he trains.” If you or your company would like to sponsor Eli Hopkins in his quest to continue to be the best, please contact his mother at [email protected]. All requests for sponsorship, large and small, will be appreciated and reviewed.
Eli Hopkins Wins Another National Championship, Despite Diabetic Challenges
by A. Kay Oxendine
Eli Hopkins is a King William Resident who suffers from pe-diatric diabetes. He doesn’t let this dis-ease stop him -as a matter of fact it drives him harder, having achieved a National Championship in his sport of ATV racing. His family travels and supports him in every way - but there are also ways you can become involved.
Read on...
Irene and Lee Visit Our Communities by A. Kay Oxendine
On Friday, September 9, 2011, the King William Schools were closed after the on-slaught of yet another rain storm, this one entitled Lee, this was after a one day delay for the school year beginning. Lee flooded the Aylett boat landing, with the entire deck under water. In this photo below, Irene left her mark on many residents like Connie Balderson.
Eli poses with his little brother Ryder after winning National Championship
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Faux is a fancy French word for “false”. It is pronounced “foe”. It is often used to refer to a manufacturing process that creates items made to re-semble the genuine article as closely as possible. While fake in clothing de-sign such as handbags, jeans, watches etc. is not a good thing, it is the op-posite in the home fashion industry. Faux has been a buzz word in inte-rior décor for a long time - and with lots of good reasons. It offers clients a va-riety of price points for their home’s in-terior design, it can save our natural re-sources from being used up, and it opens up a world of design possibilities. Besides, who wants to tell their friends about the fabulous “false” interior décor items in their home?Pretty much everyone is familiar with faux wood blinds. They provide great coverage on the window and the slats are pretty impressive for a fake. Faux woods are available in painted or stained finishes and some even have a wood grain effect added. The same faux wood can be used in shutters. And even more for your windows, there are some really good faux fab-rics out there that are durable, eco-friendly and a good value. Faux silk has the same luster and slub as real silk without being prone to fading and water spotting. Faux suedes and leathers offer an excellent combina-tion of color, value pricing and are easier to care for than the real thing.One of my favorite faux products is
the perfect answer to one of my least favorite design issues – the window-less room. Many bathrooms are like that. I always feel like the walls are closing in and that the room lacks the brightness afforded by light pouring in a window. The solution is another faux. It is a wall mural that can be a fake window with a scene of beaches and forests out the window. It is ap-plied to the wall like wallpaper. There
are images of French doors open to the out-side view of a beach with the ocean beck-oning beyond. The effect on the room is dramatic. It visu-ally pushes the walls out and opens up the room to the horizons of the mural. The siz-es of these faux out-
door scenes can range from that of an actual window to the size of the wall itself. You just have to see the effect this has on a room for yourself. Small powder rooms increase in size with-out any remodeling! I have one client who took this design style one step further with great results. We put an octagon window mural in their win-dowless guest bathroom at the height where you would expect to find a window in any room. My client then went out and got some window mold-ings to frame in the window mural. What a great idea. Not only did the window mural open up the room but then when it was framed in, it gained dimension and reality. I guess you could say it was a blend of faux and real. Hmmm.
www.CreativelyYoursCustom.com and http://interiordesignrichmondVACYC.blogspot.com – [email protected]? Phone number is 804.746.0255
Is It Real or “Faux”?
Friday, September 30 and Saturday,
October 1, 2011
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Wednesday, September 14, 2011 www.360view.us Page 3
Attention All Politicans!
Let 360 View help you with your cam-paign this year! Not
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vertising, we will also offer you space on our website, as
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9/11 Sudoku Solution
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
7 8 29 4 32 7 4
1 25 7 9 8
64 9 3
6 5 43 1
4 7 1 9 3 6 8 5 28 5 9 1 4 2 7 6 33 6 2 7 5 8 9 4 19 8 6 5 7 1 3 2 45 4 7 3 2 9 6 1 81 2 3 8 6 4 5 7 97 1 5 4 9 3 2 8 66 9 8 2 1 5 4 3 72 3 4 6 8 7 1 9 5
Suduko
Solution on Page 11
King William Chamber of Com-merce President, Stephen Green-wood has announced that he will run for the Third District Board of Supervisors position for King Wil-liam County as an Independent. He wants to run for this position be-cause he says too often times the King William citi-zens’ wishes are not being adhered to with the current administration. We need a clean slate of officers with a new set of ideas and eyes on the is-sues that concern the county. We now live in a digi-tal age and King William County needs to be brought up to speed. We still do not have high speed inter-net availability in most areas of the county. He says that we need to aggressively attract new businesses along the Route 360 and Route 30 corridors so that the tax rate on the citizens from their Real Estate can be lowered. Without new businesses the mon-ies have to come from the citizens. Stephen is currently employed by VDOT, where he has been an em-ployee for the past 22 years. His job deals with computerized drafting as well as quality control for some of the plans that come in. Stephen is also currently the President of the King William Chamber of Com-merce and the Treasurer of VDOT’s Employees’ Benefit Association. With these positions he deals with budgets, monies, spreadsheets, and databases. Stephen feels that these experiences will benefit him if he is elected to this position to serve the
wonderful people of King William County. He feels that anyone in this position should serve the people that elected them and not to follow their own personal wishes or be-liefs. Stephen has been a key player in the organization and implementa-tion of Spring Fest for the last three
years. He says this is a county wide community event, now put on by the Chamber of Commerce, for the enjoyment of all of the citizens of King William. Furthermore, Ste-phen is not going to promise that he can change any one specific issue, especially if a majority of the incumbents remain in of-fice. His will be
just one new vote; but hopefully if all, or a majority of the incumbent seats are overturned, there will be a chance for change. He will howev-er, promise to listen to the citizens of King William when they speak out for change and right, and to do his very best to comply with their wishes. He thanks you for reading this announcement and listening to his ideas, and now it is his turn to listen to you. May the best candi-dates win, and Good Luck to All that are running. If you have an is-sue that you would like to discuss with Stephen, or you would like to join his election support team or make a donation to his campaign; please call him at (804)769-3137 or email him through the King Wil-liam Chamber’s website @ www.kwchamber.org.
Stephen Greenwood announces his Candidacy for the Third District K W Board of Supervisors
Veda Gresham Frazier is seeking re-election as the Member at Large on the King William County School Board. While serving on the board and during these difficult budgeting times, she has supported no teacher lay-offs, maintaining small class sizes, maintaining a high instruc-tional focus. She actively partici-pated in the SACS (Southern As-sociation of Colleges & Schools) accreditation process; from which KWCPS became fully accredit-ed, continues to support Bridging Communities Regional Technical Center and the pending opportunity of a Regional Center in New Kent County.
Veda is a life long resident of King William County who graduated from King William County Public Schools in 1976. She is married to Larry Frazier, Sr. and they have four children who all attend(ed) King William Schools; Venita (1999), Larry Jr. (2004), Matthew (2008) and Marcus who entered the 3rd grade this year.
Veda has served on many boards and committees, holding various
positions within the school system since 1986, including the PTA’s, the Superintendents Planning Coun-cil, the Math & Science Innovation Center Board and currently as the Vice Chair of the School Board. She is active in her church, Baptist Liberty Baptist Church where she has served as Youth Sponsor, Sun-day School and Children’s Church teacher, Church Clerk and current-ly as Treasurer. Veda volunteers in the community as the coordinator of the Pamunkey Baptist Literary & Sunday School Union’s Combined Vacation Bible School and distrib-uting food at the Mobile Food Pan-try.
At home or at work as the Commu-nity Service Coordinator of the Ju-venile Courts in the Ninth District, Veda as always strived to advocate for the needs and concerns of chil-dren. She feels that she has been successful over the last four years and hopes that the community feels that she has represented you well and will re-elect her to serve once again as an advocate for the chil-dren of King William County.
Frazier Seeks Re-Election as Member At Large
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Page 4 www.360view.us Wednesday, September 14, 2011My 9-11 Memories
by A. Kay Oxendine
“Draw nigh to God, and He will draw nigh to you.” James 4:8 -------------------------
NIGH In the silence, I sense the heartbeat of God. This is my time of listening. My prayer is over, and in the hush of waiting for His reply to my soul, I bask in the awe of His love, and the peace with which He covers me. There is no place sweeter than this place close to Him. He fills my mind with thoughts from Him. I want only to stay here in this fellowship of joy. His love is my strength, my breath, my being, my reason to live. This holy time, this quiet place, this boundless love
is only found in the closeness of my God.
WORSHIP The beam I hoist,
The hammer I wield,
The son I lead,
The fields I harvest.
Bless, O Lord, the work of my hands.
The song I sing,
The home I make,
The dough I knead,
The child I cradle.
Bless, O Lord, the work of my hands.
The words we speak,
The words we don’t,
The thoughts we shelter,
The days we live.
Bless, O Lord, the work of our lives.
May all we do honor You.
We praise and bless Your Name.
Countless, countless are Your bless-ings.
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How many times have you said, “I could not stop eating, I have no will-power”? Well there are other influ-ences outside of willpower that may be contributing to unhealthy behav-iors. Your body, mind, relationships and spirit all influence our behav-iors and how we handle the ups and downs of our lives. We know that serotonin is the neurotransmit-ter in our brains that make us happy but did you know that it also sends signals to the brain to stop eating? Should you be one of the unfortu-nate people that have diabetes you know that the hormone insulin is what regulates the carbohydrates (sugar) in your blood stream. But did you know that it also is what helps to satisfy your appetite? If you are obese the insulin in your system has lost its appetite-reducing effect. You need to keep your hor-mones balanced throughout the day in order to keep your body healthy. Less food does not make you lose weight. And why do we overeat? Because it’s part of our evolutional behavior, a learned survival skill that is no longer essential. I am the owner of Curves in Aylett/
King William and am currently tak-ing a special certification program that has been jointly developed with Curves International and the Cleve-land Clinic. The Cleveland Clinic is one of the nation’s top 4 hospitals and a leader in medical research and academia. The certification includes 3 courses: Embracing Life, Nutri-tion and Curves Complete, Exercise and the Curves Circuit. I’m current-ly on the Embracing Life course, it teaches the science behind why we behave the way we do and helps us understand the biological, psycho-logical, social, and spiritual basis of how behavior can be changed. It provides the tools needed to help clients get off the diet treadmill by educating them about the effects hu-man behavior has on eating and ex-ercising.
To set up an appointment to learn more about Curves please call Amy Draper at 769-7575. Curves will be having an open house on Satur-day October 8th from 8:00am until 1:00pm.
New guests only. Offer not based on any enrollment. Not valid with any other offer. Some restrictions may apply. Valid only at participating locations through 10/30/11. © 2011 Curves International, Inc.
804-769-7575
694Q Sharon Rd
King William VA, 23086
Is It All About Willpower?By Amy DraperI like so many of you in our commu-
nity have a distinct memory from the events that happened 10 years ago this year.
Ten years ago, our lives were changed forever, by the hands of a few.I was living in Pembroke, NC with my second husband and my two chil-dren. I was working at a print shop on the University of North Carolina at Pembroke and it was a temporary job. My son was only 18 months old; my daughter was 11 1/2, and for some rea-son, they both were home from school and pre-school that day. It was around 8:30 AM when I got a call from my husband that there was a big plane crash in New York. It may have been my mom that called, actu-ally. But I immediately turned on my little tv I had in my office that I used for music. And, along with my co-workers, we sat there for the next few hours in absolute horror as to what we were witnessing.I remember feeling so heartbroken - and helpless. I wanted to be with my family, so I took a co-worker to my home and we cried together. My hus-band and I cried together - we had the privilege of travelling all over with a few drum groups and had been to New York several times. We just cried.
That evening, there was a pow-wow
planned on the campus of UNCP. My friend Keith Colston was there as MC and alot of my family was there. There was a solemn mood over the pow-wow, but we had yet to really the impact of the days events.
I had never sang before that day with a drum. Backup singers were always enjoyed, with our men singers feeling that the women really brought the spirit of the drum alive with our singing. But I never had enough confidence to sing. But this day, well, my voice came. Without warning, I walked behind Kau-ta-noh, Jrs. and began singing - I just sang. I think I was as shocked as everyone else.
My friend Derek Lowry was there that day, and told me that I sounded really good singing. I confessed to him that this was my first time singing - and that somehow Creator had given me my voice today. He smiled, and said, “Sometimes we have to sing and dance for those that can’t.”
Since that time, Derek has passed, but I never forgot those words - and know that on September 11, 2001, my voice was born - to sing for all those that could no longer sing.
Until next time....
Life happens and as it hap-pens it throws us curve balls and challenges. Most of these challenges involve people. It is critical that our children learn something about being givers and not takers. How does your child fair in a set-ting that demands their cooperation? We don’t want to raise children that always demand their way. We want them to make positive contribu-tions in attitude and mind in every setting they are in; home, church, school, sports, etc. Ephesians Chapter 4 is a great place to go for tools in how we can honor Christ in attitude and tongue. It gives us specific ways to measure our contribution to the life Christ has given us. Ephesians 4:2 Be humble and gentle. Be patient with each other, making al-lowance for each other’s faults because of your love. Do we exercise gentleness? Are we critical toward others? I have to believe that our homes, our churches and our community would benefit greatly if this verse were exercised. Ephe-sians 4:26-27 And “don’t sin by letting anger gain control over you.” Don’t let the sun go
down while you are still angry, [27] for anger gives a mighty foothold to the Devil. Our an-ger thermometer is another measuring tool on how we are doing in God’s eyes. Ephe-sians 4:28 If you are a thief,
stop stealing. Begin using your hands for honest work, and then give generously to others in need. What are your hands used for; building up or tearing down (texting and so-cial networking)?
Ephes. 4:29 Don’t use foul or abusive language. Let ev-erything you say be good and helpful, so that your words will be an encouragement to those who hear them. How about our tongues? Ephes. 4:31-32 Get rid of all bitterness, rage, an-ger, harsh words, and slander, as well as all types of malicious behavior. [32] Instead, be kind to each other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, just as God through Christ has forgiv-en you. There is nothing I can add; God’s Word says it all. It’s teaching time Mom and Dad!
Anita Blake
The Parent’s CornerYonder by the Trees, Yonder by the Wind
James MooreContinued from August 31, 2011
Indian sighed. “Though Running Bear grew to hate all non-Natives, he also grew in a rich literary tradi-tion, that of loving all good poetry. He especially loved po-ems by Langston Hughes and Sara Teasdale. Have you ever heard of “Moon’s Ending,” Ron?” Indian’s eyes lit up. “I regret that piece is not all too familiar to me,” I said, making the light dimmer in Indian’s eyes. I was wondering where this thread was going, I wanted to get back to the murder of a man we were discussing just moments prior. Indian was saddened, but the feeling was temporary. He kept talking. “My . . . how he quoted Langston Hughes!” Indian cleared his throat, then began reciting the most beautiful song against op-pression I’ve ever heard—
I, too, sing America.
I am the darker brother.They send me to eat in the kitchenWhen company comes,But I laugh,And eat well,And grow strong.
Tomorrow,
I’ll sit at the tableWhen company comes.Nobody’ll dare Say to me,“Eat in the kitchen,”
Then.
Besides,They’ll see how beautiful I amAnd be ashamed—
I, too, am America.
Indian looked like he felt warm, lighthearted. “My brother said that only he could feel the pain as written by that smart Black American,” he said, in a cracked, hushed smile. “The rest of us, we wanted to grow with our fellow brothers and sisters that shared this earth with us. By this point in time, I had met Rosalie, a beautiful white woman. She was my turtle-dove.” Indian could no longer con-trol it. He began to cry profusely for the love he had obviously lost. I watched a grown man, cry as an infant, over love. “Rosalie,” I repeated. “Like the poet, Rosalie Moore?”
Story continued on September 28, 2011
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 www.360view.us Page 3
Reward Offered!!!$600.00
For the conviction and arrest of the person or persons responsible for the vandalism and theft of the Parkwood Sign Letters that occured between Monday August 29th and 30th be-tween the hours of 10 PM
and 6 AM.
Please call the King Wil-liam Sheriff’s Office at 804-769-9999 or 804-
769-0492YOU WILL
REMAIN ANONYMOUS!!!
If any residents would like to contribute to the increase of this reward, please contact Jack Bailey at 804-241-6180.
Subject: 2011 Native American Cul-tural Exchange Programs: Field Trip Opportunity Pow-Wow/NOW-CDC, Inc. is a Native American owned and operated company that has been in business for over 20 years. American Indian Heritage month is approaching, and in celebration of that fact, we sponsor Native American Cultural Exchange programs every year that allow teach-ers, students and others to interact with our population. We invite you and your school to participate this year. Programs begin at 9 a.m. and cease by 3:30 p.m.
Our program dates and locations for this years Cultural Exchanges are as follows:
• October 25, 2011: Cecil Coun-ty/Elkton, MD • October 26-27, 2011: Howard County, MD: Howard County Fair-grounds in West Friendship, MD (near Columbia). • November 3-4, 2011: Fred-ericksburg, Virginia-Fredericksburg Fairgrounds (November 3rd is the pre-ferred date).• November 10-11, 2011: Rich-mond, Virginia-The Showplace 3000 Mechanicsville Turnpike in Rich-mond, VA (November 11th is the pre-ferred date).• November 22, 2011 American Indian Education Program: Raleigh, NC Fairgrounds
Students and teachers will be ex-posed to the following at each cultural exchange:
1. Aztec Dancers of Mexico City, Mexico. Students and teachers will meet the Salinas family as well as be able to dance with them as they perform some of the oldest dances in existence. Questions and photographs are permitted, and encouraged.2. Native American Dancers from various Tribes. Students and teachers will be able to dance with these performers as well as inter-act with them on a one-to-one basis. Again, questions and photographs are permitted, and encouraged.
3. Storytelling told through the eyes of elder Pat Richardson (Chero-kee/Coharie). Storytelling allowed Native Americans to pass down their history through the generations and still plays a vital part in our culture.4. Authentic Tipi set-up. A tour guide will be at the tipi to answer ques-tions from your school and to give a personal, up close, tour of a structure that was home to Plains Native Ameri-cans of the past. 5. Native Ameri-can Craft Demonstrators. Teachers and students will be able to see Na-tive American Craft per-sons practicing their art. These demonstrations are on a personal level, and students and teachers have the opportunity to ask very detailed questions. Crafts to be demonstrated include: pottery, basket-ry, regalia (outfit) making, beadwork and carving. Our demonstrators love questions!!!6. Face painting is available for $1. Face painting plays a major part in Native American culture because different clans have different sym-bols. Also, face painting was/is used in times of ceremonies.7. Food (Navajo tacos, buffalo burgers, fry bread, buffalo stew, In-dian corn soup, hot dogs, chips, Pepsi) will be available at some programs for $1 - $6. Students may also bring lunch. We have ample space for you and your students to eat. Please let us know if you and your students will bring lunch or purchase food from our concessionaire.8. Arts, crafts and souvenirs may be purchased. Our demonstrators not only make their own crafts, but sell them as well. Vendors and crafts persons sell items such as turquoise jewelry, beadwork, paintings, books, moccasins, dream catchers, rugs, and t-shirts to name a few items.9. We provide each participant a very small sampling of Native Ameri-can food and drink.
Reservations are required. In order to save costs and time, we request that reservations be made through the in-ternet, if possible. E-mail: powwow@
vance.net Alternate: [email protected] These are not web sites. OUR WEB-SITE IS: http://www.myspace.com/powwow4life
If you must call, please call us at (252) 532-0821 (8AM-10PM) or (252) 586-2548 (8AM-6PM).
To confirm your res-ervation, we need the following information: your name, school name, school address, school phone number, the event that your school would like to attend, on what date, at what time and the approximate number
of students and teachers that will be attending. After you have made your reservation, your school will be sent a confirmation letter and directions.
Cost is $8.50 in advance and $10.00 at the door. Teachers/chaperones are free (one free teacher/chaperone for every eight students). Teachers and chaperones must stay with students at all times. Cash, checks, money orders and credit cards are accepted (credit cards are not accepted on the day of the event).
Checks should be made out to: Pow-Wow and should be sent to:
Pow-Wow 168 Haliwa-Saponi Trail PO Box 609 Hollister, NC 27844
If there are additional objectives that your school must meet, please submit suggestions and requests when you make your reservation. We will make every effort to answer all questions.
Attention All Teachers and Students - Cultural Opportunity
Attention Local Business Owners: Are you getting the most for your advertising investment? Let us show you how you can affordably reach a re-gional audience and bring more customers to your busi-ness. Call today for an experienced analysis of your marketing budget.
804-769-1954
4th Annual Project Hope Golf Classic
Friday, September 30, 2011 Stonehouse Golf Club
Toano, VA 1:00 p.m. Shotgun Start
Each year Project Hope provides services to over 500 adult and child victims of domestic and sexual violence.
Please help us to provide a safe and supportive environment for victims to
establish a violence-free life; hold perpetrators accountable for their violence; and create community norms that do not tolerate violence.
All Proceeds Benefit Victims and Survivors of Domestic and Sexual Violence
For more information call Gwen Kitson at 804-966-8732 or email at [email protected]
Four Person Captain’s Choice
1:00 Shotgun Start
1st, 2nd, 3rd place prize
Longest drive, longest putt, closest to the pin
Mulligans and Raffle
$75 per person ($300 per team) includes:
Green Fees, Cart, Range Balls, Dinner
Pay by August 26 and play Stonehouse for $20 during the month of September
Page 6 www.360view.us Wednesday, September 14, 2011
The Tappahannock Farm-ers’ Market returns to the town center on Saturday, September 17, from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. “It takes a village” is the most apt descrip-tion of this Must Attend monthly event. . .this “village” is a combi-nation of very generous underwrit-ers, vendors, visitors, and volun-teers – each critical to the market’s outstanding success.
The Very Generous lead underwriters have made it all pos-sible, and foremost among those are EVB Bank, WRAR/WNNT, and the Rappahannock Elec-tric Cooperative. Their support has helped secure publicity and promotion of the Tappahannock Farmers’ Market through billboard banners, newspaper advertising, and other promotional expenses which bring the customers to the market month after month. The increased and sustained customer business in turn keeps the vendors coming back. The two local radio stations have not only provided a lot of pre-market air-time, but also broadcast live from every market as well. One sponsor said: “I am
thrilled with the Farmers’ Market event! It is very well organized, choreographed, marketed, and at-tracts a variety of quality vendors and patrons. It is quite impres-sive.”
EVB President and CEO Joe Shea-rin endorsed the market’s success saying “On behalf of EVB, I am pleased that our employees have
become involved and embraced this worthwhile endeavor to fur-ther support the Main Street ini-tiative to reinvigorate beautiful downtown Tappahannock. This is just one example of the role that community bankers play to promote the development of their hometown communities.” The Vendors have pro-vided an extraordinarily varied display of every vegetable, fruit, meat, and seafood imaginable. Many have sold out before the end of the morning. Local crafters of-fer an amazing array of hand-made goods as well. The wineries that will be on hand in September are the Hague Winery returning for the second time this season, and for the first time we welcome In-gleside Winery. New additions in August were purveyors of artisan bread and bison meats – there is no telling what new vendors will appear in September. The featured artist this month will be a local, Jen Donald, with her paintings and new tile designs featuring Essex County and Tappahannock scenes.
The Visitors are drawn in by the publicity and the knowledge of the high quality of the offerings. They have either walked down the street and enjoyed visiting with their neighbors at this large local block party, driven in for the mar-ket from close by areas, or seen the signs and stopped in en route to other more distant destinations. There is a happy atmosphere of
meeting and greeting throughout the morning.
The Volunteers have dili-gently worked behind the scenes for weeks of preparation and are on hand early in the morning be-fore each market to help to set up and assist vendors in finding their assigned spots. They are back at the end of the market to return the streets to normal. Those pictured in their Farmers’ Market shirts in the photograph are represen-tatives of EVB bank and other members of the community hav-ing fun helping it all go smoothly. More volunteers are needed and will go home with a shirt of their very own in appreciation for their efforts. Call Lindsey Atkinson at 445-2067 or email [email protected] to vol-unteer and earn a shirt! EVB’s Patricia Gallagher commented, “It is great fun to volunteer at the Wel-come Tent and see so many of our customers, neighbors, and friends milling about and enjoying this community event. There are many volunteers, all working as a team with a common vision, to make the
Farmers’ Market a destination not to be missed on the third Saturday morning of each month.”
A recent article the New York Times magazine talked about the glut of farmers’ markets and the resulting decline in their popular-ity. . .not so in Tappahannock. Of local markets the Tappahannock Farmers’ Market has higher traf-
fic and higher sales than most and since each Saturday rotates around the main towns in the Northern Neck there are no conflicts.
Every member of this Farmers’ Market “village” is es-sential for its success. A project of Tappahannock’s Main Street proj-ect, ALL are welcome to partici-pate in this community-building endeavor. See you there! ...and do visit www.tappahannockmarket.com ###########end########
Picture and caption. . .
Two Tappahannock organiza-tions provide the backbone vol-unteer support to make the mar-ket a monthly success – EVB’s community service volunteers and Tappahannock Main Street Program supporters. From left to right, front to back: The Tap-pahannock Farmers’ Market Vol-unteers: Bill Croxton – Liaison with Essex County Museum and Tappahannock Rotary Club; Kia Ware – EVB Vice-President and Community Services Coordina-tor, David Broad – Market Co-ordinator & TMSP Treasurer, Stacey Mundie – EVB Manager of Market Volunteers; Yvonne Vaughan – Tappahannock Main Street Program; Patricia Galla-gher – EVB Corporate Secretary and Farmers’ Market Platinum Sponsor; Claudia Gray – Assis-tant Market Manger; Lindsey Atkinson – Market Manager and Chief Go-To person; Harold Van Arsdale - Tappahannock Main Street Program; Brooke Mullery – Vice President Tappahannock Main Street program; Lois Ward - Tappahannock Main Street Pro-gram. Not shown: From the EVB Volunteer Team: Rebecca Hubert, Katherine Newman, Mary Sup-ko; From Tappahannock Main Street Program: Aaron Bowles, Edie Bowles, Terry Brooks, John Clickener, Mavora Dono-ghue, Vince Donoghue, Forrest French, Brenda Gladding, Joey Reinhardt, Penelope Saffer, Julie Stanley, Peter Trible, and Norah Walker.
Tappahannock Farmers’ Market - It takes a village!
new
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 www.360view.us Page 7
Each year, third grade students at Acquinton receive individual cab-bage plants and are charged with the challenge of raising the cabbage at home. After taking care of the plant and watching it grow, students are photographed with their cab-bage, and their pictures are returned to their classroom teacher. Class-room winners are then entered into a drawing for a $1,000 scholarship from Bonnie Plants. Below are some pictures of outstanding entries from Mrs. Ball’s class!
Photo caption: Haley Staudenmayer poses next to her ripened cabbaged.
The King William High School Cav-alier Band has been hard at work this summer, practicing and perfecting their music, cadences, movements, and rhythms, and is preparing for a busy season of football, parades, and competitions. The band camps started in July, and the band mem-bers haven’t stopped practicing since then.
The spectators at the stadium on Fri-day nights this fall can expect to enjoy a variety of modern popular music,
to include Cee Lo Green’s “Forget You,” Justin Bieber’s “Baby,” and “Dynamite” by Taio Cruz.
The band has many projects and ac-tivities planned over the next two years, and the band members are hoping to rely on the community to help their dreams and plans come to fruition. To find out how you can help, please contact Mr. Sorrell at the high school.
Photo and Story By: Amy Cuya
The King William High School color guard, majorettes and drum major, under the direction of Calvin Sor-rell and Assistants Barbara Taylor & Allena Poles, recently returned from a MA Dance & Auxiliaries summer camp. The camp was held from July 14th to July 16th at Wake Forest University in Winstem Salem, NC. As host to thousands of students each year, Marching Auxiliaries awards organizations and individual participants as its camps around the nation. Founded in 1976, MA has been conducting summer workshops for 35 years, and is one of the largest privately held dance and auxiliary companies in the world.King William High School band stu-dents received many accolades while at Wake Forest University. Both Ma-jorettes and Drum Major came home with 2 Superior Rating Trophies. The Color Guard earned a Grand Champion Trophy that is awarded due to their stellar performance at the final judging. Majorettes & the
Color Guard came home with a total of 21 Rising Star Ribbons and 7 All Star Ribbons.Students receiving All Star Ribbons demonstrated enthusiasm and mas-tery of skill. They each have been invited to perform at the Capitol One Bowl Halftime show in Orlando and the AT&T Cotton Bowl in Dal-las. Our All Star Ribbon recipients were Majorettes, LaShay Taylor, Er-ika Chamberlain and Ciera Dungee and Color Guard members Monique Gary, Briana Harvey, Shamyra Wilk-erson and Maisha Straus.This trip was enjoyed by all who at-tended. Special thanks to the par-ents, bus drivers, sponsors and band director for allowing their children and students to be a part of this won-derful opportunity.
Photo and Story: Barbara Taylor KWHS Marching Band Auxiliary Sponsor
Will purchase pine, hardwood or pine hinning anywhere in Virginia.
Need 20 acres or more, no tract too large.All inquiries held in strict confidence.
HAVE ABILITY TO PAY CA$H!!!
Call or write:C. E. Longest Timberlands, LLC.
2223 Richmond-Tapp. Hwy.Manquin, VA 23106
Office: (804) 769-1153Fax: (804) 769-0852
TIMBER WANTED
Growing More than Minds Photo and Story by: Rachel Ball
KWHS Band Gears Up For Another Season
King William High School Marching Band Auxiliaries Receives Awards
Page 8 www.360view.us Wednesday, September 14, 2011
The King William Moose Legion and Mangohick Volunteer Fire Dept. are co-sponsoring an “OUTBACK STEAKS FOR THE SQUAD” dinner on Tuesday, October 25th at 6:00 pm at the Mangohick Volunteer Fire Department located at 3493 King William Road, in Aylett, VA. Out-back Steak House of Mechanicsville will be donating the dinner and the meal will cost $12.00 per person. Proceeds will be utilized in our community, so come out and support this worthwhile event while you enjoy a great steak dinner. For tickets
or additional information, call Pam at 804-769-3031 or Penn at 804-399-9299, (no tickets at the door).
Indian Rivers Humane Society meets on the second Thursday of each month at the King William Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue 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 Monday niteDoors open 5:20 p.m.Early Bird 7:20More info 804-241-9795~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BBQ CHICKEN/RIB DINNER& CAR SHOWSAT. SEPTEMBER 175PM – 7PMFROG LEVEL VOLUNTEER FIRE DE-PARTMENTFOR INFO CALL 804-338-8697~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~King William BINGO now twice a month!! We are now doing BINGO the 2nd and 4th Saturday 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 addi-tional information or questions please con-tact us @ 445-6775, [email protected] or see us on facebbok (kwbingo).~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Upcoming Pow-wows/Cultural Events
Chickahominy Pow-wowRapphannock Pow-wow~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~**********************************Participation in the KING WILLIAM T.E.A. PARTY (Taxed Enough Already) is open to all citizens of good will. No signup, 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 power of government at all levels, cutting spending, and reducing taxes. Find us on Facebook and www.kwteaparty.com.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ King William Republican Party Meeting
The King William County Republican Party will be meeting on Thursday, September 15th at 7:00PM at the King William County Administration Building, 180 Horse Land-ing Road. Our special guests will be Dean Collings, Republican candidate for the King William Board of Supervisors 4th District and Cecil Schools, Independent incumbent running for reelection in the King William Board of Supervisors 3rd District. The can-didates will share their views on Business
and Economic Development, Emergency Services, and other issues important to the county. Their remarks will be followed by a question and answer period. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, contact John Breeden at 338-6384. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~EVB Charity CarnivalSaturday September 17, 20111-5 PMCentral Garage Location
Below are the announcements for Christian Fellowship Ministries Announcements:
Friday September 16th, 23rd and Septem-ber 30th: Come join us for our Friday night hour of Praise!! The Elders and Ministers of Christian Fellowship Ministries (CFM) will be speaking each Friday night in September starting at 7pm! Feel free to give praises to God while receiving a Blessed word from God! CFM is located at 304 W. Chinquapin Rd. , King William County, VA. (Phones) 804-769-1192 or 804-769-1985. Please con-tact Elder Julie Peters for more information at 804-562-8059. Saturday September 24, 2011: Please join Christian Fellowship Ministries (CFM) as they host their Community Day. This event will take place on Saturday September 24, 2011 from 9:00am - 3:00pm at 304 W. Chin-quapin Rd., King William County, VA. The day will be filled with joy as the members give away clothes, shoes, accessories, food and more! If it rains, the Community Day event will be held Saturday October 1, 2011. This event is “Free” and all are welcomed and encouraged to attend. We look forward to seeing you there!! Please contact Elder Julie Peters for more information at 804-562-8059. .
October 8, 2011: It’s that time again!! The members of Christian Fellowship Ministries (CFM) will be celebrating and honoring Pastor Edwards birthday! We will be having a concert on Saturday October 8, 2011 at the Wyndham hotel located at 4700 South La-burnum Avenue in Richmond, VA at 6pm! There will be several great soloist, groups and bands to help us lift up the name of the Lord!! Please call 804-338-1971 for more information. We look forward to seeing you all there!
Sunday October 9, 2011: Come join the members of Christian Fellowship Minis-tries (CFM) as we continue to celebrate our Pastor! There will be a Birthday Banquet to celebrate and honor Pastor Edwards
on Sunday October 9, 2011 following the morning service. Come and be a bless-ing to this great servant of God! Christian Fellowship Ministries is located at 304 W. Chinquapin Rd. King William County, VA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Friday, September 17thSharon Baptist Church is sponsoring a Steak Dinner on Saturday, Sept. 17 from 5-7 pm to benefit their scholarship pro-gram. A $15 adult ticket provides a steak, salad, baked potato, dessert and a drink. A $3 child ticket provides a hotdog, chips and a drink. Tickets will be sold in advance. You may choose to eat-in or carry out. Call the church office at 769-2320 for more information.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Shopping trip to Flea Market, Cowtown. NJ and Franklin Town Mall, PA on Satur-day, November 12. The cost is $120 adult and $90 (children 18 and under). The first payment is one-half down on September 25 and the balance October 25. Earlier payments will be accepted. Mail payments to St. Paul Episcopal Church Men Fellow-ship, P.O. Box 83, West Point, VA 23181 For more information call 804-843-4643, 843-7205, 843-2420 and 843-2498. There will be no refunds unless the trip is cancel. St. Paul Episcopal Church is located at 15th & F Street, West Point.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PAMUNKEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION CENTER KING WILLIAM--RT 30 ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH @ 4:00 PM, THE DIVISION OF WOMEN IS SPONSORING THEIR 4TH ANNUAL “ POCKETBOOKFULL OF MIRACLES “ PROGRAM. ANYONE WHO WISHES TO DONATE A POCKETBOOK IS WELCOME. SOME ITEMS ARE: BAN-DAGES, TISSUES, HAND SANITIZER, ASPIRIN, WHITE SOCKS FROM SIZE 6 UP, SOME READING FOR ENCOUR-AGEMENTAND ETC. THERE WILL BE SOME GOSPEL MUSIC AND OTHER MO-MENTS OF INTEREST AS WELL.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gethsemane Baptist Church, KW. Home-coming and Revival Services at GBC which was postponed because of Hurricane Irene has been rescheduled for the fourth Sunday, September 25th at 11:00 AM. The morning message will be delivered by our pastor, Rev. Dr. R. S. Carter followed by lunch. Afternoon services will begin at 3:00 PM with Rev. Shawn Knight and the Baptist Liberty Church family in charge. The revival services will begin on Tuesday night and continue through Friday with Prayer Service beginning at 7:30 PM each evening. On Tuesday, Rev. Dr. John Boyd will be featured with music by the Garden of Prayer Male Chorus. Wednesday will feature Rev. Jeffrey Smith and the Union Prospect Church family. Thursday night
Rev. Paul Flowers and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Mechanicsville will be in charge. And we will close out the week with Rev. Floyd Johnson and the Beulah Baptist Church of Tappahannock. All are invited to worship with us on this blessed occasion. Bethlehem Baptist Church of Bruington, Virginia will celebrate its Homecoming ser-vice on Sunday, September 18, 2011. Our pastor, Rev. James T. Hill, Sr., will preach “the Word” and the Walker Family will sing during the morning service which starts at 11AM. At 3PM of that Sunday Rev. Vernon Keeve of First Baptist Church (Tappahan-nock, Viriginia) will deliver the spiritual message. Revival Services will be held on Tuesday, September 20th through Thursday, September 22, 2011. Each night “Prayer and Praise” will begin at 7:30 PM and lead into the eight o’clock service with the preachers and choirs stated below: Tuesday, Sept. 20 ............... Reverend Dr. Hartwell Macon, Sr. Jerusalem Baptist; Richmond,VA Wednesday, September 21....Reverend Ul-ric Eley,Jr. First Mt.Olive Baptist Church, Newtown, VA) (Music by Rev. Janie Mitchell and Family Thursday, September 22........Reverend Ul-ric Eley, Jr.. First Mt.Olive Baptist Churchy, Newtown, VA) .Wayland Baptist ChurchOn September 18, 2011, you are invited to join us for the installation service of our new Pastor, Rev. Eli Jones. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service with Pastor Jones delivering the message. Wayland Baptist Church 10809 The Trail, Route 14 Stevensville, VA 23161 (804) - 769-37253:30 p.m. Installation Worship Service at Central High School.Rev. Dr. Wilbert D. Talley, Guest Preacher, Pastor of Third Union Baptist Church, King William, Virginia.Central High School is located on The Trail, Route 14 in King and Queen County, VA just before you arrive at the County Court House Complex.A day like this comes so seldom and is a crossroads for the entire family of God and so we ask you to set the day aside and join us in this wonderful Christian celebration!
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 or bring them to our offices at 694-G Sharon Road, King William
GOOD KARMA will be hosting their Annual Fall Yard Sale on
Saturday, October 8 at King William High School from 7AM - 1PM (rain date October 22).
Yard sale spots are available at $10 each and consist of four student parking 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.
GOOD KARMA is a non-profit organization formed in March of 2010 by friends, family 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
assistance for the less fortunate members of our communities.
If you would like more information or would like to volunteer your time or services PLEASE contact Lisa Woody at the number listed above.
King William T.E.A. Party Education ProgramPresents
“TAKE AMERICA BACK NOW”Learn the 4 steps FREEDOM WORKS has determined will
take back our country !An added bonus you will learn the origin and meaning behind
the “Don’t Tread On Me” flag.
Where: Pamunkey Regional Library, 694-J Sharon Road, King William, Virginia 23086.
When: Thursday, September 15th ------ 7:00 pm
“The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty” Thomas Jefferson 1787
FREE----OPEN TO THE PUBLIC----BRING A FRIEND !SPONSORED BY THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE OF THE KING WILLIAM T.E.A. PARTY
FAMILY FRIENDLY MAGIC SHOW AT HANOVER TAVERN
HANOVER, Va. (September 13, 2011) — Hanover Tavern invites the public to attend a free magic show featuring Magician and balloon artist Steve Fuller on Saturday October, 8 at 10:30 a.m.
The event will be held in the Hanover Tavern Theater. Seating is lim-ited, so it’s recommended that those interested in attending arrive early to secure a spot. The show will last approximately one hour.
For more information about Hanover Tavern please contact us at 804-537-5050 or at [email protected].
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 www.360view.us Page 9
Copyright ©2011 PuzzleJunction.com
360 View 9/11 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com
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40 A slap on the back
42 Teapots43 Pay dirt44 Letter-turner
White45 Afr. country46 Washouts49 Pays attention50 U-boat52 Paste53 Visionary54 Golf aim56 Body of water57 Crete mountain58 Lance59 Fr. summer
Across
1 Sea eagles5 Crash into8 Journey12 Debatable13 Java canvas14 Mayhem16 Pol. second in
command19 Bursts20 Horse defect22 Break out25 Your (Fr.)26 Surrealist Spanish
painter27 Have supper28 Cover29 Civet relative30 Polluted
precipitation33 High rocky hill34 Connected35 Salzburg location37 Brim40 Flatboat41 Sporting shoe43 Egg-shaped46 Genetic material47 Always48 Rave49 Embrace50 Lead off51 Booked53 Seal off55 Responsibility
words60 Spoken61 Moray62 Redact63 Yes votes
64 Action word65 Spice
Down
1 Ostrich relative2 Director Howard3 Gesture of assent4 Locomoted5 Wood fi le6 Fruit drinks7 Raincoat, for
short8 Muscles9 Grade10 Boxer Holyfi eld11 Altaic language
15 Periodic event17 Decompose18 Woodwind21 Outfi t22 Dutch cheese23 Food grain24 Building block25 Dying28 Fleur-de-___29 Gazelles31 Uncommon32 Diving bird33 Bind36 Music co. inits.37 Volcanic rock38 Roman road39 Saucy
360 View Crossword
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The Visual Arts Committee of Arts Alive, Inc. is proud to announce its schedule of exhibits and workshops. Since 2004, the Visual Arts Committee has worked hard to provide talented art-ists in our community with opportuni-ties to exhibit and sell their works. The Visual Arts Committee plans exhibits throughout the year to highlight local artists as well as workshops to offer op-portunities to learn new art techniques. Co-chaired by Gail Nichols and Cindy Heid, and assisted by Jeannette Wagner, the Visual Arts Committee only charges a minimal amount for the art workshops of $15 plus any supplies’ cost. This year 9 adult workshops and 1 children’s workshop will be offered. Workshops fill quickly, so sign up soon.
Adult workshop instructors are artists from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts or lo-cal artists. The Arts Alive art workshops are held at the West Point library and co-sponsored by the Vir-ginia Museum of Fine Arts. The next adult workshop is on Friday, September 30th from 9 am to 2 pm. Silk Painting will be taught by Mary Swezey, a Virginia Museum of Fine Arts art-ist. Participants will enjoy the freedom of painting on silk. A sec-ond workshop will be held on Friday, October 29h from 9 am to 12 pm. Oil Pastels will be taught by Sue Kurfees, local artist and West Point High School art teacher. Other adult workshops in-clude Resin Jewelry, Stained Glass, Critique Sessions by Baylor Nichols, Advanced Encaustics, Clay Sculpture, Layered Glass Painting, and Mixed Me-dia Sculpture. A student workshop in clay sculpting will be held Saturdays in November.
Arts Alive will offer 6 art exhibits timed to coincide with Arts Alive performanc-es that will be displayed in the exhibit area of the Robinson/Olsson Auditori-um adjacent to West Point High School on Thompson Avenue during regular school hours. (Please enter through the high school office.) Arts Alive exhibits are open to all local artists, and art work on display may be purchased. The next art exhibit will be an All-Media Com-munity Art Exhibit from September 13th to October 25th. Artists wishing to enter work in this exhibit should bring it to the exhibit area between 9 and 10 AM on September 13th. The art opening will be on September 18, 2011 at 3:30 PM, prior to Arts Alive’s presentation of American Spirit.
For additional information or to display your art work please contact Gail Nich-ols at 804-843-4418 or [email protected] or Jeanette Wagner at 804-994-9668 or [email protected]. More information about Arts Alive and a schedule of events are available at www.artsaliveinc.org.
2011-12 Arts Alive Visual Arts Committee Offerings
For information or to display your art work please contact Cindy Heid at 804-843-2365 or [email protected] or Gail Nichols at 804-843-4418 or [email protected] or Jeanette Wagner at 804-994-9668 or [email protected].
Arts Alive Art Exhibits for 2011-2012: All art exhibits are available for view-ing in the exhibit space at the Robinson/Olsson Fine Arts Center and Civic Au-ditorium at 1040 Thompson Ave., West Point, VA during regular school hours. Please enter through the West Point High School office.
September 13th – October 25th A l l -Media Community Art Exhibit
October 25th – November 29th P h o -tography Exhibit
November 29th – December 20th A Journey to the Mayan Ruins
February 28th – April 17th Invitational Exhibit: Nita Bunting, Car-ol Burker,
Sue Kurfees
March 1st – March 29th Youth Art Month Students’ Exhibit (West Point Schools)
April 17th – May 29th A l l -Media Community Art Exhibit
Arts Alive Adult Workshops for 2011-2012: $15 per workshop plus materi-als if indicated. The costs of the VMFA workshops are supplemented by grants.
Friday, September 30, 2011 9 AM to 2 PM Silk Painting taught by Mary Swezey, Artist/VMFA, at the West
Point Library. Enjoy the freedom of painting on silk. Bring design ideas for beautiful scarves.
Saturday, October 29, 2011 9 AM to 12 PM Oil Pastels taught by Sue Kurfees, Artist and West Point Art Educator, at the West Point Library. Learn drawing techniques with oil pastels. A supply list of materials will be sent to participants.
Friday, November 4, 2011 9 AM
to 2 PM Resin Jewelry taught by Susan O’Rourke, Jewelry Artist, at the West Point Library. Participants will create pendants and charms using bezels. You will layer items within resin and receive complete instructions on the use of res-in. Each student will receive their own tube of a new non-toxic resin. Materi-als: $20. Friday, December 2, 2011 9 AM to 2 PM Stain Glass taught by Jane Keckler, Stain Glass Artist, at the West Point Library. Make a stained glass flower/creation from materials provided by artist. Experience the joy of creating a vibrant work of art that can illuminate your room. Bring your own pattern or use the artist’s pattern. Size will be about 8” x 10”. Materials: $25.
Fridays, January 20 and 27, 2012 9 AM to 11:30 AM Critique Sessions for Painters by Baylor Nichols, award win-ning artist with over 60 years of painting experience, at the West Point Library. Artists are asked to bring a painting for a constructive in-depth discussion on each work. Baylor will also share and discuss his work.
Friday, February 17, 2012 9 AM to 12 PM Clay Sculpture taught by Gail Nichols, Artist/Art Educator, at the West Point Library. Learn to work with clay and get your fingers dirty. Creating is fun!! Materials: $10.
Friday, March 9, 2012 9 AM to 2 PM Advanced Encaustics taught by Karen Eide, Artist/VMFA, at the West Point Library. Create paintings using the ancient process of melted pigmented beeswax. Students are encouraged to bring photographs, fabric, or drawings to enhance their encaustics.
Friday, April 20, 2012 9 AM to 2 PM Visual Pull: Three Layers of Glass Creates a Painting taught by Say-ak Suzuki, Artist/VMFA/VCU, at the West Point Library. All students will work with three layers of glass to create a visual sense of depth. This is not a glass fusion class.
Friday, May 4, 2012 9 AM to 2 PM Mixed Media Sculp-ture taught by Robyn Raines, Artist/VMFA, at the West Point Library. Par-ticipants are asked to bring ten (10) ob-jects that can fit into a backpack. Using these objects plus other provided “trea-sures”, you will create a mixed media sculpture.
Arts Alive Student Workshop for 2011-2012: $15 per participant plus supplies.
Saturdays, November 5 and 19, 2011 10 AM to 11:30 AM both days Clay (ages 5-12) at the West Point Li-brary. Learn beginning clay sculpting techniques (class 1). Decorate your clay creation (class 2).
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Benjamin FranklinSeptember is National Healthy Ag-ing Month. This information is only important if you plan to age at any-time in the future or know someone who is aging. What is this important statement that you must hear now?!? It is much easier to prevent diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and some cancers than to cure them!I explained this today to my oldest daughter who asked to not have to wear her knee pads (they were un-comfortable on her long jean shorts) using her scooter in the driveway. She’s 10. She knows better, but I figured this would be a good learning experience. I made her where her el-bow pads and helmet then let her out the door. Less than an hour later, she came in with a skinned knee. Yep… an ounce of prevention!Exercise and diet have a lot to do with how healthy we age. Sure, some people will lead perfectly active and fit lives, but end up with heart dis-ease or cancer. However, we are beginning to learn some diseases are completely preventable diseases! It wasn’t very long ago that doctors
were unaware of the profound af-fect exercise has on “healing” the body. People were to not exercise if they had high blood pressure or diabetes. Now we know exercise not only reverses disease, but exercise can make it so you never deal with some diseases in the first place. Go to bing.com and search “exercise prevents” to see what spending some time in your local Snap Fitness can do to improve you now and in the fu-ture. Here are a few headlines from my bing.com search…Exercise could prevent Type 2 dia-betes, study finds Mayo Clinic: Exercise may help pre-vent or delay Alheimer’sLearn about the health benefits of exercise including weight loss, dis-ease prevention, stress reduction and improved overall healthAerobic Exercise Prevents hair loss! … and this was all on page one! Call Matt @ 240-9726 to set up your ap-pointment and get yourself on the path to Healthy Aging!
An Ounce of Prevention
Arts Alive Happenings
Page 10 www.360view.us Wednesday, September 14, 2011
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 infor-mation contact the church @ 804-769-7299 or by email: [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 Tappahanock Hwy. in Aylett. For more information contact the church @ 804-769-8872 or by email: [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, 6:30pmWednesday- Bible Study, 7:30-8:30pmSunday School - 10am, Sunday Corpo-rate Prayer - 10:15am, Sunday Worship Service - 11am, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~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 to browse the selection of clothes, shoes, house wares, electronics and furniture. Open Monday-Saturday 10am-6PM. 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 email [email protected] please join us from 10:00 to 11:30am Wednesday mornings for ongoing fellowship 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: 8AM, 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, located at the corner of Route 30 and Epworth Road in King William County, invites you to wo-rhip with them. Church service begins at 9:00 am followed by a time of refreshments and Sunday School classes for all ages be-gins at 10:30 am. There are regular bible study groups and youth groups available. For further information please contact Pas-tor Bill Walker at 769-1949 or visit our website at www.EpworthUMCAylett.org.
These Churches Welcome You to Their Places of Worship
Library News (September)Programs at the Upper King William Branch Library For more information, please call (804) 769-3731 or visit the library at 694-J Sharon Road.
Computer Basics Class at the Upper King William Branch LibraryThursday September 22 at 1:00 p.m.Want to learn how to use a computer? We can help! Find out how to do basic tasks in Microsoft Word and Internet Explorer. Rain Barrel Workshop at the Upper King Wil-liam Branch LibrarySaturday September 24 at 10:00 a.m.Find out how you can conserve water and prevent runoff to improve the health of local rivers and the Chesapeake Bay. And leave with your own rain barrel!Workshop space and rain barrels are limited. Call the library to reserve your barrel.Sponsored by the Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers Association, the Tidewater Resource Conservation & Development Council, and the Three Rivers Soil and Water Conservation District.
Mother Goose Storytime at the Upper King William Branch LibraryWednesday September 14, 21, and 28 at 11:15 a.m.Ages 6-24 months w/adult
Preschool Storytime at the Upper King Wil-liam Branch Library
Wednesday September 14, 21, and 28 at 10:30 a.m.Ages 3-5 years oldPrograms at the King & Queen Branch Li-brary For more information, please call (804) 769-1623 or visit the library at 450 Newtown Road.
Family Storytime at the King & Queen Library Thursday September 15 and 29 at 11:15 a.m.All ages.
Programs at the Mechanicsville Branch Library For more infor-mation call (804) 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place.
Board Game Night at the Mechanicsville Branch Librarymeets every third Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m.Next meeting: Friday September 16Sponsored by the Mechanicsville Branch Library.
Computer Basics Class at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryMonday September 19 at 9:00 a.m.Want to learn how to use a computer? We can help! Find out how to do basic tasks in Microsoft Word and Internet Explorer.
Tales in the Telling at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryHeld on the fourth Friday of every month at 10:00 a.m.Next meeting: Friday September 23
Relax and enjoy light & lively tales at this Storytime for adults.Refreshments provided by the Friends of the Mechanicsville Library.
Family Movie Matinee at the Mechanicsville Branch LibrarySaturday September 24 at 3:00 p.m.See a great family movie at the library. Refreshments
provided by the Friends of the Mechanicsville Library.
Genealogy Workshop at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryTuesday September 27 at 9:00 a.m.Explore the library’s two genealogy data-bases, Ancestry Library Edition and Heri-tageQuest and find out what the library has to offer you in searching for your family history.
Crafts for Tweens at the Mechanicsville Branch LibrarySaturday October 1 at 3:00 p.m.Ages 8-13Join your friends at the library for an after-
noon of crafty fun! Supplies provided by the Friends of the Mechanicsville Library.
Mother Goose Storytime at the Mechanics-ville Branch LibraryTuesday September 13, 20, and 27 at 10:00 a.m.Ages 6 - 24 months w/adult
Toddler Storytime at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryWednesday September 14, 21, and 28 at 10:00 a.m.Thursday September 15, 22, and 29 at 10:00 a.m.Age: 2 years old w/adult
Preschool Storytime at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryTuesday September 13, 20, and 27 at 10:45 a.m.Wednesday September 14, 21, and 28 at 10:45 a.m.Thursday September 15, 22, and 29 at 10:45 a.m.Ages 3-5 years old
Family Storytime at the Mechanicsville Branch LibraryTuesday September 13, 20, and 27 at 11:15 a.m.Tuesday September 13, 20, and 27 at 6:45 p.m.Wednesday September 14, 21, and 28 at 11:15 a.m.
Services Automotive
Norman’s Tree Service (bucket truck). Tree removal, topping & trimming; dead wood removal; stump grinding; brush chipping; tractor work; grass contracts; full lawn care. Licensed and insured. Call (804) 769-7197.
FORD – ’07 F150 4-door crew XLT, 80k mi., power steering, brakes, windows & doors. Tilt, cruise, auto-matic. CarFax available. Clean retail $24,000, price reduced to $18K. Call Rick 804-370-8746.
A Touch of Class Cleaning, LLCDependable and reasonable.
Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly or One Time. 804-223-0823
. Licensed and Insured. Call Nancy.
For Rent2 BDRM Apartment for rent, Eat-in kitchen, Washer/Dryer, excellent loca-tion. From $695/month. Please call 804-769-0867.www.Colonial-SquareApartments.com
For as little as $10, this message will reach folks from Mechanicsville to Tappahannock
including West Point and Hanover.
Call 360 View today.
804-769-1954
Find the Best Bargains in Town in the
360 View Newspaper
’94 Ford Club Wagon extra long body, 15 passenger w/3 seats re-moved to give 8 ft clearance in back. I do not have the seats. Su-per heavy duty, 4.9L engine, pow-er steer-ing, AC front & rear, tilt, stereo cassette, light blue. 256k mi. Runs fi ne & passed inspec-tion. Great for work, hauling lots of stuff. $2100 obo call Greg 804-769-0528.
For Sale
Seasoned fi rewood for sale, all oak and hickory – all size loads – with
delivery. Call 769-7197.
Dog Grooming
Have Groomer - Will Travel! Dog grooming: bathing, nail trimming, ear cleaning & hair trimming. Con-tact Lisa at 514-2945 or 730-8841.
Help WantedGlenn’s Automotive Inc. Expand-ing auto body shop; acceptingapplications for a Body and Paint Technician as well as a Clean-up and Detail person. Contact Glenn Fowlkes at (804) 843-9222
House for Rent in Manquin - 5 bedrooms plus offi ce, 3.5 baths, 2750 sq ft two story on 1.5 quiet acres. Eight miles from Central Garage. Available October 1.
Please call 804.647.3158
100% WOOD HEAT, no worries. Keep your family safe and warm
with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler.
Call today 804-966-5411. Ellis Contracting Inc.
www.vawoodheat.com804.366.9536
∙ Class A Contractor ∙ Customized Installs ∙ Radiant Heat Design & Installation
Exercise Equipment - Weider Pro Machine 550 lbs. Heavy Duty Press Bench - Squat Rack Adjustable. All for $50.00/ 804-769-2103
Sleigh Bed Headboard and Foot-board for sale - Double - $100.00 OBO. Toddler Bed/$50.00 - Call 804-296-9820.
Are your brick steps deteriorating?If so, chances are they can be repaired before it is too late!
Masonry work of all types. Brick, block, stone profi les, foundations, steps, re-pairs, point-up work, and also power washing. Experience with a dedication
to quality!Contact Tommy at 804-366-9103
or Allen at 804-824-1554. Furnished Offi ce Space Available to Share Immediately - $300.00 Month/Includes Internet, Electrici-ty - Call for Details. 804-296-9820.
Resume Building, Faxing, Graphic Design Available right here in King William. Call me today! 804-296-9820.
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 www.360view.us Page 11
Business and Service Directory
Insurance
Plumbing
Fishing and Hunting
Fitness
No Drip Plumbing LLC Licensed & Insured Plumbing the Right way Not the Easy Way Chuck Balderson (804) 310-6457
Cars for Sale
14 day FREE Trial & 30 day money back guarantee!!Month to month memberships with 24/7 access We are here to help you get the results you need.
www.snapfitness.com/kingwilliam
Contact Matt @
240-9726 or 769-SNAP
694 Sharon Road— Suite E, King William, VA 23086
Veterinarian/Animal Hospital
Providing Quality Pet Care Since 1974
John R. Haile, DVM Lindsey N. Haile, DVM
C. Paige Dyer, DVM BOARDING and VETERINARY SERVICES
804-769-3200 1242 Sharon Road, King William, VA
Tree Service
FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED • INSURED
NORMAN’S TREE SERVICE NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
Office (804) 769-7197
Tree Removal Topping/Trimming Dead Wood Removal Storm Damage Removal Full Lawn Care Service
Hauling Firewood Tractor Work Brush Chipping Stump Grinding
Reasonable Prices
Bucket Truck
Located at the Shops on Sharon Road, near KW High School
694-B1 Sharon Road, King William, VA 23086
Balderson Insurance
(804) 769—9545 • Auto
• Motorcycle • Home• Renters
• Boat • Health • Life
• Businesses
• Mobile home • ATV • Groups
• Long-Term Care
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]
www.petfinder.com
Breath of Fresh AirCPR & Healthcare Training
7465 Old Hickory Dr., Mech., VA 23111 Website: www.cpr-bofa.com
Email: [email protected]: 804-539-3809 or Toll-Free: 877-539-3809
Check website, call, or email for dates & times of
Open Information Sessionsabout classes coming to your area:
CPR/AED & First Aid 40 hour Direct Patient Care
68 Hour Medication Aide 32 Hour Medication Technician
Pharmacy TechnicianBreath of Fresh Air is your
“stepping stone toward higher education & employment”
Healthcare Training
Power Washing
Day Care
Magic Trash Service, Inc. Provides
Private trash collection service for the residents of King William, King & Queen and Essex Counties.
Service includes 96 gallon can w/wheels.
Locally owned and operated by
Corey Landrum 804-445-4289
“We Welcome All Former Ecotrash customers”
Trash Removal
Records/Music
Driving School
Attention Businesses!Call Today for One of Our Ad Specials
- We Are Here To Help You Grow Your Business - The Only Way to
Survive These Tough Economic Times is For All Of Us To Work Together....
Call Us Today and Let’s Talk.
804-769-1954
We make learning fun!
NOW ENROLLING
2 1/2 TO 5 YEAR OLDS FOR HALF DAY PRESCHOOL
3263 Old Church Rd, Mechanicsville, VA 23111
779-7874 [email protected] www.immanueloc.org
Come see Us For All Your Hunting, Boating, Fishing and Camping Needs
Come Check Out Our New Inventory—More In Everyday!
Ladies, we have something for you, too!!!
804-769-HUNT
Just off Rt. 360 (next to Arnest Seafood) 109 Commons Park Circle, Suite C, Manquin, VA 23106
We Now Accept Credit Cards, along with
cash and checks!
Triple D Tack & Feed Farmers Market on Second Saturday of month!!!
Nutrena Dealer Tack & Sup-plements Poultry & Pet
food Home decor & gifts McCall's Candles
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30 / Sat 10-3 28218 King William Rd, West Point (Route 30) www.tripledtackandfeed.com
804-843-3355
Pride 22/10 Dog food
special one week only
$15.99 - 50 lbs
The Old Record Den
“The very best in Oldies but Goodies and Southern Soul Blues”
50’s 60’s 70’s
R&B, Soul, Rock and Roll, Blues, Southern Soul Blues, and Gospel CD’s & DVD’s
Owner- James Greene
804-443-1388
Hours: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 11am-7pm
Located at 301 Water Lane, Tappahannock VA, 22560
Tack and Feed
2660 King William Road, West Point, VA
804-785-1041
Tattoos
Affordable Uncontested Divorces & Separation Agreements
Uncontested Divorces - $495 plus filing and service fees
PSA starts at $250.00 Payment Plans Available Saturday/Evening Appointments
Susan H. Call, Esquire
804-564-0016
7301 Hanover Green Drive, Mechanicsville, VA
Uncontested Divorces
Wee-Cycled Kidzwear Where making your kids and their clothing
adorAFFORDable—Brand name consignment at its finest, why pay retail?
HUGE 50% OFF SALE On all clothing (sizes NB-16), Maternity
Wear & shoes
We also have baby gear & our $1 Racks are Loaded!!
804-443-KIDZ
320 Prince St., Tappahannock www.weecycledkidzwear.webs.com
Clothing/Kids
ATTENTION VETERANS
If you are receiving In– Home Assistance, Require Assisted Living or Living In a Nursing Home and served during a time of war, or are a widow of a veteran that served during a time of war, you may be eligi-ble for up to $1,950 a month in benefits!!!
To find out more information, contact US Benefits Analysts, Inc.
Mike Smith at 804-769-0138.
Veterans Assistance
Puzzle Solutions
Page 12 www.360view.us Wednesday, September 14, 2011Disaster Relief and Red Cross Feed Over 20,000 Meals
in Our Communities After Hurricane Irene’s Wrath by A. Kay Oxendine
With a Central Location at St. Stephens Baptist Church on Rt. 14, Virginia Di-saster Relief and Red Cross Set up an Encampment that helped our commu-nities. Since so many had lost power
and were without basic needs, this was a Godsend. They were able to prepare
over 20,000 meals for our communities, and at King William Courthouse, there was even a place to wash their clothes
and take showers! These pictures serve as reminders of
their work and to say THANK YOU for those people who helped us when we
needed it most.
Jerry Whitlock with St. Stephens Baptist Church, Florence Cook from The Country Courier and Ma-rie Lawrence of Virginia Disaster Relief spoke about the services being offered in our communi-
ties.
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