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

Vol. 120, No. 2 Urbanna, Virginia 23175 • April 10, 2014 B Section

ColtsSignups

Page e B2

SchoolNewsPage e B3

Middlesex County Little League volunteers and 78 kids participated in the annual baseball and softball spring training on April 6 at the Middlesex Sports Complex.

The event provided instruction on the fundamentals of throwing, catching, fielding and batting. The Little League event was sponsored by Wells Fargo Advisors, EVB Bank, Colonial Virginia Bank and Citizens and Farmers Bank. These sponsors have supported this event since its inception years ago and Middlesex County Little League appreciates the partnership we have developed with our local banking community.

Special thanks to all the volun-teers who participated at the event. The day provided young baseball and softball players in Middlesex the opportunity to learn fundamentals and get excited about the upcoming 2014 season. Little League presi-dent Craig Revere had all the fields looking great for the event.

Field instruction was given by Randy Blue, Glenn Sears, John Matthew Robins, Joey Fitchett, Jock Pitts, Darren Norwood, Sharon Daniel, Chipper Anderson and Alex

Fitchett. The baseball hitting instruction

was given by Greg Harrow, Jona-than Norris and Wayne Thomas.

Coach Wade Traynham provided softball field and batting instruction with help from two of his Middlesex High School players Austen Taylor Dozier and Olivia Major.

Also special thanks to Dave Cri-gler who provided softball hitting instruction with help from Mathews High School varsity softball team members Carole Bell, Madison Owens, Amanda Miller, Madison South and Taylor South.

Thanks to Stevie’s Ice Cream and the Sports Center for their donation of door prizes and ice cream for the participants.

Food is always a big part of the event and special thanks to Nina Fitchett, Janie Anderson, Jacqueline Taylor and Craig Revere for their efforts in cooking, and preparing the food for the clinic. The event con-cluded with kids having hot dogs and drinks, t-shirts and drawings for door prizes.

Event organizers Jacqueline Taylor, Brittany Glenn and Don Harris would like to thank the spon-sors, volunteers, instructors and everyone who participated in the 2014 spring training event. Let’s play ball!

little league newsNearly 80 participate in Spring Training

Taylor Shores, 16, of Urbanna,

National medalist

The Middlesex High varsity softball team finished second in the Lancaster Invitational Tournament last week.

On April 3, Middlesex defeated host Lancaster 9-4. On April 4, the Lady Chargers defeated Rappahannock 13-2. They lost to Mathews 11-1 on April 5 in the championship game.

Against Lancaster, Austen Taylor Dozier led Middlesex with a double and a single. Quinlan Moore doubled, Rachael Howard, Zariah Freeze, Tam-bria Wake, Avis Keeling and Shelby Lewter all chipped in with a single apiece.

Outfielders Moore and Howard made run-saving catches to keep the Lady Red Devils off the board.

Pitcher Katilyn Weber notched her first win of the season.

Against Rappahannock, the Lady Chargers took advantage of walks, errors, good base running and timely hits in the 13-2 win.

Dozier and Freeze led Middlesex with a double and a single apiece. Wake singled twice, Lewter doubled. Howard singled, and Abigail Foster doubled.

Ashley Walton started on the mound and shared pitching duties with Weber who came on in relief.

The Lady Chargers’ bats were cold against some good Mathews pitching and defense on Saturday in their 11-1 loss.

However, Weber tripled and Howard singled to drive in Weber for a fielder’s choice RBI.

The Lady Chargers (2-3) open the Conference 42 season against visiting West Point on Thursday, April 10, at 5 p.m. at the Middlesex Sport Complex in Locust Hill.

They are idle the following week

Lady Chargers down Red Devilsand Raiders; place 2nd in tourney

by Tom Chillemi for spring break. JV Softball

The Middlesex High JV softball team will play at West Point on Thurs-day, April 10, at 5 p.m. After spring

break, the JV Lady Chargers will host Lancaster on Friday, April 25; and host King William on Monday, April 28. All home games are at 5 p.m. at the Middlesex Sports Complex.

MHS to host West Point today in Deltavilleby Tom Hardin

The Middlesex High School boys track team won a quad-meet against King William, Charles City and Rappahannock on April 3 at King William.

The Chargers scored 95.50 points, Charles City 61, King William 43, and Rappahannock 10.50.

Double winners for the Chargers were Greg Robinson in the 110-meter high hurdles (18.64) and 300-meter intermediate hurdles (47.34), and Ridge Ellis in the 400 meters (54.24) and 1,600 meters (5:00.14).

Other first place finishers were Kaleb Wake, discus (116’6”); Robert Lemon, long jump (19’6”); Bret Fochtmann, 3,200 meters (14:55.24); and Robert Drewry, 200 meters (25.34).

Others to place were Drewry, 100 meters, tied for fourth (12.14), and high jump, tied for fourth (5’2”); Lemon, 200 meters, third (26.34), and 400 meters, fourth (63.24); Dracy Greenwood, 200 meters, fourth (26.54); and Audain Tarik, 400 meters, third (61.24), and 800 meters,

Robinson, Ellis

lead MHS to

quad-meet win

by Larry Chowning

(See Boys track, page B3)The Middlesex High varsity base-ball team will host West Point at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 10, at the Deltaville Ballpark. It will be the Chargers’ final game before spring break.

In recent action, on April 3 the Chargers lost 10-4 to Lancaster in the Lancaster Invitational Tournament. The game was tied 4-4 going into the sixth inning when the Red Devils exploded for six runs.

MHS scored a run in the first inning when Kyle Shelton walked and scored on a Kyle Lawson double.

The Chargers added their other three runs in the fifth inning on sin-gles by Alex Fitchett and Shelton,

walks to Lawson, Austin Cooper and Chris Blake, and a LHS passed ball.

Fitchett started on the mound for MHS and gave up three unearned runs in three innings. “Alex pitched a solid game,” said MHS coach Timmy Blake.

Mason Phillips and Trey Blanken-ship also pitched for MHS, and Phil-ips was tagged with the loss.

Cooper and Phillips each added a single for the Chargers and Blake walked three times.

On April 5, the Chargers lost 10-0 to Northumberland in five innings.

“Northumberland and Rappahan-nock have two of the better all-around teams in the region,” said Coach Blake.

Shelton’s single was the only hit for Middlesex. Shelton and Blake pitched for the Chargers.

B2 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • April 10, 2014

Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – April 2014

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

PM times are in boldface type

Fri. 4/11

Sat. 4/12

Sun. 4/13

Mon. 4/14

Tue. 4/15

Wed. 4/16

Thu. 4/17

Fri. 4/18

Sunrise 6:36Sunset 7:37Moonset 4:26Moonrise 4:19

Sunrise 6:34Sunset 7:38Moonset 4:57Moonrise 5:17

Sunrise 6:33Sunset 7:39Moonset 5:29Moonrise 6:16

Sunrise 6:31Sunset 7:40Moonset 6:02Moonrise 7:17

Sunrise 6:30Sunset 7:41Moonset 6:37Moonrise 8:19

Sunrise 6:29Sunset 7:41Moonset 7:16Moonrise 9:21

Sunrise 6:27Sunset 7:42Moonset 8:00Moonrise 10:24

Sunrise 6:26Sunset 7:43Moonset 8:49Moonrise 11:24

Low 6:11 0.0’High 11:53 1.3’Low 6:17 0.0’

High 12:12 1.5’Low 6:53 -0.1’High 12:33 1.3’Low 6:57 0.0’

High 12:53 1.5’Low 7:36 -0.1’High 1:15 1.3’Low 7:39 0.0’

High 1:37 1.5’Low 8:22 0.0’High 1:59 1.3’Low 8:24 0.0’

Low 3:13 0.3’High 9:08 1.2’Low 3:37 0.3’High 9:28 1.2’

Low 4:02 0.2’High 9:52 1.2’Low 4:19 0.2’High 10:11 1.3’

Low 4:46 0.2’High 10:33 1.2’Low 4:59 0.1’High 10:52 1.4’

Low 5:29 0.1’High 11:13 1.3’Low 5:38 0.1’High 11:32 1.4’

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Middlesex County Youth Football Association registra-tion dates are scheduled for four Saturdays, May 3, 10, and 17, and June 7. Registration will be held at the Middlesex Sports Complex behind St. Clare Walker Middle School in Locust Hill from 9 a.m.-2 p.m each Saturday.

Lancaster County children are eligible to play for the Colts.

This year the Colts have moved to the Metropolitan Youth Football League. As a result of the move, there have been some changes.

The Metro League has five age groups. Five and six-year-olds comprise the youngest MYBL Junior Boys Division Champions

The Middlesex Youth Bas-ketball League (MYBL) all-star games will be held on Saturday, April 19, at Middlesex High School in Saluda. The Junior Boys Divi-sion game will be at 9 a.m., and the Senior Boys Division game at 10:30 a.m.

Immediately following the all-star games, there will be the annual MYBL coaches and volunteers game (ages 18 and over). If you are interested in playing please sign up with Janel Pleasant by calling 815-3697.

MYBL all-star

games set

for April 19

Youth basketball leaders honored

On Saturday, April 26, the Middlesex Youth Basketball League (MYBL) will host the annual Middlesex High School Alumni Games. The women’s game will be at 5 p.m.; the men’s age 36 and over game at 6:15 p.m.; and the men’s age 35 and under game at 7:30 p.m.

All games will be in the John S. Clements Memorial Gym at Middlesex High School in Saluda.

In order to play in the alumni game, you must have gradu-ated from MHS and played basketball. If interested in playing, sign up by April 21 by calling or texting Janel Pleas-ant at 815-3697.

MHS alumnigames planned

Middlesex Colts announces signup dates

and head coaches for 2014 youth footballage group and will play flag football. Five-year-old partici-pants must be 5 as of July 31, 2014. Six-year-old participants must be 6 as of September 30, 2014.

The other four age groups will play tackle football. They are Pee Wees (7-8 year olds), Midgets (9-10 year olds), Juniors (11-12 year olds) and Seniors (13-14 year olds). The eligibility date for these age groups is September 30, 2014.

There are no weight restric-tions for any age group except the Senior age group. Four-teen-year-old Seniors have a weight limit of 170 pounds.

Another change this year is that each child must have a

DMV photo ID to be eligible to play.

The cost of participation in the league is $85. Registration forms are also available online at www.middlesexcolts.com or at Urbanna Builders’ Supply in Saluda.

The Middlesex Colts Board is excited to announce that all head coaches from 2013 will return to lead the Colts in the upcoming 2014 season. E.J. Blake will coach the Juniors (11-12 year olds), Michael Reed will coach the Midgets (9-10 year olds), Fred West will coach the Pee Wees (7-8 year olds), and Randy Redmon will coach the flag team (5-6 year olds).

The Middlesex High School junior varsity baseball team lost their first three games of the season to strong Northern Neck district teams in recent action.

On March 27, Northumberland blanked the JV Chargers 32-0 and held MHS to just three hits. Dale Johnson had two singles and Justin Lawson had one single for Middlesex.

On April 1, Rappahannock downed Middlesex 17-3. John-son had a single and knocked in a run; Kendrick Hunley and Thomas Redmon each singled and scored a run; and Cameron Morgan scored a run.

On April 7, the JV Chargers lost 10-5 at Lancaster. John-son had a double, RBI and two runs; Redmon had two singles and three RBIs; Simon Unsworth had two singles; Zach Bristow had a single, RBI and a run; and Chipper Ander-son scored a run.

The JV Chargers will visit West Point at 5 p.m. on Thurs-day, April 10.

MHS JVs to

visit Pointersby Larry Chowning

The Middlesex High soccer teams will be at Chesterfield Community High School on Wednesday, April 16; and at Mathews on Monday, April 28. The JV played at 5:30 p.m. and the varsity plays at 7 p.m.

The MHS tennis team is at Essex on Wednesday, April 23, at 4 p.m.

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The Middlesex High School girls track team finished second in a quad-meet on April 3 against King William, Charles City and Rappahannock. The Lady Cavaliers won the meet with 109.5 points, Middlesex had 46, Charles City 15 and Rappahannock 14.5.

Middlesex had two first place finishers.Leigh Harrow won the 1600 meters (6:06.24) and Brit-tin Payne won the shot put with a throw of 32’2”.

Jasmine Faucette picked up

the only second place finish for the Lady Chargers in the discus (76’10”), and Zinnie Reed was third in the shot put (30’4”).

Others to place were Peigh-ton Howder, 200 meters, tied for fifth (32.74); Celine Coridass, 400 meters, third (1:16.24), long jump, fourth (13’7”), and triple jump, third (27’ 2”); Madison Thomas, 400 meters, tied for fifth (1:19.24); Harrow, 800 meters, third (2:50.24); Tessa Dewalt, 1600 meters, fourth (7:20.24), and 800 meters, sixth (3:35.24); Carly Irwin, 800 meters, fifth (3:56.24); and Elena Witzemann,

1600 meters, fifth (7:26.24).In relay action, the Middlesex

4x100 team finished third. Quasha Parrish, Tashya Morris, Emily Shepherd and Howder each ran a leg to finish in 1:04.44. In the 4x800 relay, MHS finished second as Dewalt, Witzemann, Kachae Cooke and Thomas each ran a leg for a time of 13:33.14.

At the Bob Murray Invitational Meet last Saturday, Harrow fin-ished fourth in the 1600 meters (6:00.13), and fourth in the 800 meters (2:49.13); and Payne was third in the shot put (32’2.5”), and fifth in the discus (74’5”).

The Piankatank River Ladies Golf Association opened its season on April 3 by playing a mixed flight, captain’s choice format with the following results:

First place— Gina Custis, Carol Sennott, Ruth Wallace.

Second place— Bea Foley, Mary Francisco, Patricia Jones.

Third place— Eileen Crittenden, Tunie Dooley, Lindy Hatch, Patty Rosenberg.

It’s almost time for the Deltaville Sharks to be back in the pool again for another great summer of fun and friendship.

Last year’s coach, Kend-all McNamee, will be study-ing abroad for the summer so

someone is needed to take on the responsibility as head coach. An assistant coach and other volunteers are also needed. If interested, contact McNamee at mcnamekl@dukes.jmu.edu. Practices start soon, so don’t hesitate, contact McNamee today.

golf

Deltaville Sharks need coaches

MHS girls finish 2nd in quad-meetby Larry Chowning

The Northern Neck Anglers Club (NNAC) will conduct a Chesapeake Bay Fishing Semi-nar for members and the public from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, April 12, at the Boys and Girls Club of the Northern Neck, 517 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. The fee is $25.

The forum will target spe-cies and methods common to the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula portions of the Chesa-peake Bay, reported secretary Mark Roy. The seminar is open to the public as well as NNAC members.

Experts will teach proven fish-ing techniques, tricks, and loca-tions, which will help any angler,

said Roy.Speakers and topics include:• Capt. Ryan Rogers, trophy

drum, cobia and spadefish.• Capt. Billy Pipkin, rockfish

and trophy rockfish.• Frank Brewer and Scott

Gregg, flounder trolling and jig-ging.

• Capt. Bob Reed, speckled trout and puppy drum.

• Capt. Dave Compton, Span-ish mackerel and bluefish.

• Dr. John Hoekstra, Russ Ber-tino of Smith Point Sea Rescue and representatives of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, medical and safety issues.

Doors will open at 8 a.m. Food and drink will be available for purchase. Visit northernneckan-glersclub.wordpress.com.

Anglers Club fishing seminar is Saturday

April 10, 2014 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va.• B3

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The Middlesex High School (MHS) Future Business Lead-ers of America (FBLA) com-peted at the Virginia FBLA State Leadership Conference on April 4-6 in Reston Town Center. At the conference, the MHS FBLA Chapter was named a FBLA Honor Chap-ter, one of only 52 in Virginia. To be an honor chapter, the club gains points through com-petition, community service and other club activities and it is the second highest honor a chapter can achieve.

Also at the conference, the

Middlesex FBLA Chapter received the award for larg-est chapter contribution to the FBLA State Service Project, the ASK Childhood Cancer Foundation. Middlesex FBLA, through its fund-raising efforts and its annual toy drive, owes their continued success to the dedication of the members and the support of the Middlesex community.

“Considering many FBLA chapters have more members than MHS has students, this award exemplifies the compas-sion and caring of the students

MHS FBLA named ‘Honor Chapter’ of MHS and the entire com-munity. To receive this recog-nition makes me very proud to be at Middlesex High School,” said MHS FBLA adviser Carl McWhorter.

FBLA is a co-curricular activity of the business edu-cation and information tech-nology classes in Virginia. Membership is open to all high school students and is the largest and oldest student-run organization in the United States. Meagan Bibbins and Carl McWhorter are the local advisers.

On the evening of April 3, Middlesex Elementary School held its first Math Bee, a culmi-nating activity for the school’s March Math Madness Month. Students participating in the Bee completed two rounds of competition to qualify for the event.

Third, fourth and fifth grade students completed a multipli-cation fact sheet in their home-rooms with the highest-scoring students moving on to compe-tition with a multiplication fact IPad app. The 30 students with the highest scores based on speed and accuracy from this IPad app qualified for the Math Bee.

The Math Bee consisted of rounds of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division problems with the final rounds focusing on word problems. All problems were completed by the students without the use of pencil and paper.

After several very competi-tive rounds, the final round consisted of eight students: Michael Barney, Wyatt Brown, Mary Casto, Jacob Marx, Sara Paige Murray, Kaelyn Sibley, Tanner St. Louis and Justin Tulip. The Math Bee winner was Jacob Marx.

The final question Jacob answered correctly was: Oceanside Bike Rental Shop charges $12 plus $9 an hour for

Jacob Marx wins MES Math Bee

renting a bike. Mike paid $66 to rent a bike. How many hours did he rent the bike? Jacob answered this question without paper and pencil.

“Middlesex Elementary School would like to con-gratulate all the students who competed in the qualifying rounds as well as the Math Bee competition,” said principal Amy Stamm. “We appreciate the support of parents, family, friends and teachers who attended the competition.

Imagine staging a live per-formance with a cast of 50, costumes, musical numbers, and a setting that takes place in a make-believe world. Now, imagine making it all happen in one week.

That’s exactly what is taking place this week at Aylett Country Day School (ACDS) in Millers Tavern. Students at ACDS will present “Pinoc-chio” (an original, musical adaptation of the children’s novel “The Adventures of Pinocchio” by Carlo Collodi) thanks to the assistance of the Missoula Children’s Theatre (MCT).

MCT is the nation’s largest touring children’s theatre, and has been traveling extensively for over 30 years, from Mon-tana to Japan. MCT will visit more than 1,000 communities this year with more than 30 teams of tour actor/directors.

“Aylett is pleased to be able to offer such a wonderful pro-gram to its student body,” said Robin Taylor, admissions and development director at ACDS and MCT coordinator. “We are extremely lucky to be able to have the kind of resources, facilities, faculty and staff that make it possible to present this type of program.”

The team from Missoula arrived at ACDS with a set, lights, costumes, makeup—everything except the cast. The MCT team (which is only two members) held an open audition among all students in grades K-8 on April 7, the cast was selected, and the true work (and fun) began.

Rehearsals are taking place twice daily for the 50-60 students selected as cast members. Since MCT is an all-school event, even students not in the actual performance will have a role, whether it is working on scenery, decorat-ing the hallways, or enjoying various extracurricular activi-ties based on the Pinocchio theme. These programs will be introduced to all students grades PreK-8 as studies rela-tive to the week’s theme, such as the Tuscany region of Italy (where the original story took place).

All of these weeklong events will culminate in a performance on Friday, April 11, at 6 p.m. in the ACDS gymnasium. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Advance purchase tickets are available, $10 for adults and admission FREE for any child/student under 13 accompanying a paying adult. To purchase tickets, contact Aylett Country Day School at 443-3214 or any Aylett patron. All proceeds benefit the school; the community is welcome to attend.

Aylett students

to perform

‘Pinocchio’

The Middlesex Family YMCA will hold its annual Spring Break Camp from April 14-18. This program is open to the public but parents must register their children in order to be included on field trips. Parents can choose any days they wish, or the whole week.

The camp ventures out each day to explore local areas. On Monday, April 14, the camp will have craft day at the Y and, if the weather cooperates, everyone will load to Y bus to explore a local beach.

On Tuesday, April 15, the gang will head to a park for a picnic and fun and games.

On Wednesday, April 16, the Y bus will cross the river for swimming at the Northern Neck YMCA pool.

Campers will have a big day on Thursday, April 17, as they venture to Hampton for Ring-

middlesex ymca newsRegister now for Spring Break Camp

ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus. This will be a trip that parents are welcome to also take, but please contact the Y in order to keep count of the numbers of circus-goers.

Camp will finish the week on Friday, April 18, with a fun day at the movies.

Trips are subject to change

due to the weather and unfore-seen circumstances. If you would like more information, contact Rebecca Panis at the YMCA (776-8846).

“This is always a fun and adventurous camp that can lead to great enrichment through actions and explora-tion. Join the fun!” said Panis.

As members of the St. Clare Walker Middle School Technology Student Associa-tion (TSA) prepare for their upcoming state competition, they have announced their construction project for this year. Based on observations in the community, the con-struction challenge team felt that there was a need for dog

houses for families who could not otherwise provide a reli-able shelter for their pets. Therefore, the creation of “Homes for Hounds” came about.

The challenge team, con-sisting of six students, has a focus on the welfare of dogs in our community. All homes are constructed of reclaimed wooden shipping pallets. They strip the pallets down into slats and, with precise dimen-sioning, construct safe and dependable homes. Although they have yet to find a recipi-ent, they have contacted members throughout the com-munity who can assist in the search for a beneficiary that fulfills the requirements.

To see their progress online, visit http://tsa-homes-forhounds.weebly.com.

TSA construction challenge team members include Brooke Daniel, Chloe Hodges, Saylor Jensen, Danielle Jones, Cole Radabaugh, Tyler Radabaugh, and TSA chapter advisor Matt Short.

Making ‘Homes for Hounds’SCW TSA making by TSA students

Brooke Daniel and Tyler Radabaugh

third (2:42.24). Jacob Self, finished second

in the 800 meters (2:35.24) and fourth in the high jump (5’ 2”); Taylor Johannsen, 800 meters, fourth (2:53.24), and 1,600 meters, fourth (6:11.24); and Urban Simon, 1,600 meters, third (5:49.24).

The Chargers 4x400 meter relay team took second place (4:11.24) behind King William (4:06.24). Audain, Robinson, Johannsen and Self each ran a leg on the MHS relay.

Robinson finished second in the high jump (5’6”); Ellis, long jump, third (17’2.25”); Wake, shot put, third (38’4”); Steven Skelton, shot put, fourth (36’1”), and discus, fifth (96’2”).

On April 5, some members of the MHS boys team com-

peted in the Bob Murray Invi-tational Track Meet at King William High School. Ellis won the 1,600 meters (4:51.39) and 400 meters (53.09), and was third in the 800 meters (2:16.4).

Others to place were Rob-inson, 300-meter intermediate hurdles, fifth (47.24), 110-meter high hurdles, fourth (19.24), and high jump, sev-enth (5’4”); and Skelton, discus, eighth (95’1”).

The track team is off until April 24 when it visits Charles City.

Boys track . . . (Continued from page B1)

More

school news

on page B10

B4 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • April 10, 2014

c h u r c h

church directory Antioch Baptist Church,

Calvary Baptist Church, -

Faith Builders Baptist Church,

First Baptist Church of

Amburg,

First Baptist Harmony Vil-lage. -

Glebe Landing Baptist Church,

Grafton Baptist Church,

Harmony Grove Bap-tist Church,

Hermitage Baptist Church,

-

-

Immanuel Baptist Church,

-

-

Lebanon Worship Center

Lower King and Queen Baptist Church

Metropolitan Baptist Church, -

Mt. Zion Baptist Church,

-

-

New Freedom Worship Center,

New Hope Memorial Bap-tist Church,

Poroporone Baptist Church,

--

Saluda Baptist Church,

--

Spring Hill Baptist Church,

St. Paul Baptist Church,

-

Union Shiloh Baptist Church,

-

-

Urbanna Baptist Church. -

Zion Branch Baptist Church,

Zoar Baptist Church,

-

-

Zion Hill Baptist Church,

Clarksbury United Methodist Church,

-

Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Church,

-

Lower United Methodist Church,

New Hope United Meth-odist Church,

s

Old Church Methodist Church,

Shackelfords Chapel United Methodist Church,

-

Urbanna United Meth-odist Church,

-

All Saints Anglican Church,

Apostolic Faith Church,

-

Center Cross Church of God.

-

Christ Church Parish,

Christian Science So ci ety.

-

Church of the Vis ita tion, -

-

City of Refuge Church,

First Assembly of God,

Full Gospel Cornerstone Fellowship Church,

-

Gospel Lighthouse Wor-ship Center,

-

Immanuel Episcopal Church -

Living Water Lutheran Church, ELCA,

Living Waters of Re hoboth -

Living Waters Family Outreach Center, -

Make-A-Way and Deliver-ance Full Gospel Church,

Mattaponi Friends, -

New Creation Ministries,

New Hope Fellowship,

Philippi Christian Church,

-

-

Quaker Friends.

Remlik Wesleyan Church.

-

River of Life Church, -

St. Andrews Presbyterian Church,

St. James Anglican/Epis-copal,

Trinity Lutheran Church,

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

White Stone Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center,

The Adult Choir of Lower United Methodist Church will present “Tenebrae-A Service of Darkness,” composed by Hal Hopson, at 7:30 p.m. on Good Friday, April 18.

Tenebrae, which means “darkness,” is a worship ser-vice celebrated in churches dating back to the eighth cen-tury. The service commemo-rates the final days of Jesus on earth with scripture and music. “The public is cordially invited to worship as we celebrate the life, crucifixion and resurrec-tion of Jesus Christ,” said a church spokesperson.

The church is on Route 33 at 120 Lower Church Road, Hartfield.

The choir will be accompa-nied by a string quartet, oboist and vocal soloist. Dr. Barry Burkholder, church pastor, will serve as the narrator. Members of the string quartet are Rex Britton, violin; Baylor Towne, violin; Margaret Lawyer, viola; Nina Buzby, cello; Christina Clohan, oboist; and organist Kathryn Paulette.

Vocal soloist Judy Haile is a graduate of Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. She has performed with the Essex County Community Chorus and for many years was a solo-ist with the Tappahannock Memorial United Methodist Church Choir’s performance of the popular “Musical Moods of Christmas.” In addition to her vocal work, she is talented

on keyboard and piano. She performs throughout the area singing classical, pop, and gospel music.

Paulette has been the organ-ist at Lower United Methodist Church for the past three years. She holds a bachelor’s degree from James Madison Univer-sity. She taught music in the public schools in Florida and Virginia. She served as organ-ist at Christchurch School and Tappahannock United Method-ist Church. She teaches piano in Urbanna.

Davidson Burgess, direc-tor of music at Lower United Methodist, will conduct the musical service. He has over 60 years of broad musical experi-ence in schools, churches, and professional playing and con-ducting. He taught in public schools and directed choirs in nine churches in Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. He taught at Ferrum College and served as the director of bands at Wake Forest Univer-sity from 1974-1982 where he also conducted the University Symphony and taught con-ducting and oboe. He retired from Hanover County School System in 1998 where he served as director of fine arts supervising over 60 art and music teachers. Burgess is a graduate of the United States Navy School of Music, and holds degrees from Concord College and Marshall Univer-sity.

Soloist Judy Haile and music director Davidson Burgess review the Tenebrae service score.

Lower Church to present musicalTenebrae service on Good Friday

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Christ Church Parish (Epis-copal) in Christchurch has announced its Holy Week schedule.

On Palm Sunday, April 13, the congregation will remem-ber Jesus’ entrance into Jeru-salem at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services. On Maundy Thurs-day, April 17, the congregation will remember the Institution of Holy Communion at a 6 p.m. service. On Good Friday, April 18, the congregation will remember the crucifixion and death of Jesus with a 6 p.m. service of Stations of the Cross, Sung Solemn Collects and Veneration of the Cross. On Sunday, April 20, the con-gregation will celebrate the Sunday of the Resurrection at a 10 a.m. Festival Eucharist.

Christ Church Parish (Epis-copal) is at Routes 33 and 638 adjacent to Christchurch School.

For further information, call the parish office at 758-2006.

Holy Week

services set at

Christ Church Easter events at Hermitage Baptist Church in Church View begin with a Good Friday Holy Communion Service on April 18 at 7 p.m.

Easter Family Fun Day will be held Saturday, April 19, with an egg hunt, games, crafts and snacks. The fun begins at 10 a.m.

On Sunday, April 20, Her-mitage will hold its Easter Sun-rise Service at Week’s Farm on Water View Rd. (Rt. 640) at

Hermitage Baptist Easteractivities are planned

6:15 a.m. Breakfast will be held in the church fellowship hall following the service.

Sunday school for all ages is at 10 a.m. During the 11 a.m. Easter worship service every-one will decorate the wooden cross in the sanctuary with fresh flowers. The flowered cross will be moved outside for passersby to see and to remind all of the true meaning of Easter. Everyone is invited to attend all services.

All are invited to attend a prayer and worship event in Taber Park in Urbanna on Sat-urday, April 12, from 1:30-5:30 p.m. Youth groups and individ-uals are invited to attend. This is a free youth-oriented event. Free food and drinks will be provided.

The “Waters Edge Band” from Waters Edge Church in Yorktown will be one of the groups rendering worship music.

“It is time for us to come together in prayer for our youth, community and nation,” said an event spokesperson. “Prayer and praise is needed in times such as these.”

Please bring chairs or blan-kets for seating. This after-noon of Praise and Worship is organized by For Him Because of Him Worldwide Outreach Ministries in collaboration with Christians Standing In the Gap. Please call Minister Reed at 804-384-2207 for more information.

Prayer and

worship event

set for April 12

The family of Rev. Earlene Scott and the members of the City of Refuge Church invite the public to attend the 96th “all white” birthday celebra-tion honoring Rev. Scott on Saturday, April 12, at 1:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church in Saluda where Rev. Calvin Rideau is the pastor.

The attire for this event is

ladies, all white; men, white shirts and black or dark-col-ored pants. Musical selections, tributes by family and friends, and women in ministry will be acknowledged.

Rev. Earlene Scott is the pastor of the City of Refuge Church in Hartfield, and the oldest woman in ministry in Middlesex County.

Rev. Scott to be honoredSaturday at Immanuel BC

On Sunday, April 13, Har-mony Grove Baptist Church, located at the intersection of Routes 3 and 33 near Topping, will have an entire musical pro-gram to include the children singing their Easter selection; the Harmony Ringers ringing “Were You There”; and the Youth Bells ringing “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” and “At The Cross.” These will all be followed by the Chan-cel Choir singing the cantata “Jesus, Messiah.”

On Sunday, April 13, there will be an Easter egg hunt from 2-3:30 p.m. along with crafts, games, and prizes. Chil-dren ages Pre-K through 5th grade are invited to attend this free event for the community. Please bring a basket or bag for the egg hunt.

On Easter Sunday, April 20, at 6:15 a.m. there will be a sun-rise service at Locklies Marina in Topping sponsored by Har-

mony Grove Baptist Church. Light refreshments will be served and John Mercer will bring a short message. Later in the morning when worship-ers return to church between the time of Sunday school and the worship service, all are invited to join in decorating the wooden cross with live flow-ers. Rev. Eddie Heath will be the guest pastor to deliver the sermon, and the Chancel Choir will sing “Because He Lives.”

The public is invited to attend all of the above events.

Harmony Grove Baptist

prepares for Easter events

On Sunday, April 20, Immanuel Baptist Church in Saluda will have an Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. There will only be one service and no Sunday school. All are wel-come.

Immanuel plansSunrise Service

April 10, 2014 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va.• B5

Visit SSentinel.com

obituaries

Margaret P. Brown, 88, of Gloucester, passed away on April 4, 2014 at Walter Reed Convalescent Center, Gloucester. Margaret was born in Dumfries, Scotland, and was raised and educated in London, England. She sur-vived the London Blitz during World War II.

Margaret was employed for many years as a CNA at the Saluda Nursing Home and the Riverside Nursing Home in Gloucester.

She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Agnes Purdie; her sister, Jacqueline Murray; and her brother, William Purdie, who was killed in action in World War II while serving in the Royal Air Force.

She is survived by her daughters, Jacqueline Strand and Lyn Brown of Utah; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 10, at St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Cemetery, Kilmarnock.

Memorial contributions may be made to Gloucester-Mathews Humane Society, P.O. Box 385, Gloucester, VA 23061.

Roberta Harris White, 87, daughter of the late Joseph Whittier Harris and Lucy Ann Fitchett Harris, was born Octo-ber 18, 1926 in Syringa. She went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, April 1, 2014 at the Gloucester House.

She was preceded in death by her parents as well as her husband, Sterling C. White; sisters, Maxine Harris Jarvis Cato and Lucy Harris Goldman Thompson; and brothers, Lynn Harris and James W. Harris.

She is survived by her sister, Tiara H. Quille of Baltimore, Maryland; sister-in-law, Flor-ida White of New Jersey; a host of nieces and nephews; a spe-cial great-nephew, James Jarvis (Karen) of Newport News; her “adopted son,” Michael John-son (Ellen) of Hartfield; and a host of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was held Sunday, April 6, at Grafton Baptist Church, Hartfield. Interment was in Windsor Gar-dens, Dutton.

George Winfred Callis Jr. of Mattaponi passed away April 4, 2014.

He was an active member of Old Church United Meth-odist Church. George greatly loved music. He played in the Southland Band of Richmond, playing oldies and rock-n-roll. George retired from Newport News Shipyard after 42 years of service.

George was preceded in death by his parents, Winfred and Hilda Callis.

He is survived by his wife, Peggy W. Callis; three sons, Drew Callis, Scott Callis and David Callis (Caroline); two stepchildren, Tracey Hutton (Ralph) and Troy Ripplinger; a brother, Allen Callis; and two grandchildren, Christopher and Tyler Hutton.

A funeral service was held Tuesday at Old Church United Methodist Church, Mattaponi. Interment followed in the church cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Old Church, c/o Sandra Bartos, 1213 Melrose Landing, Little Plymouth, VA 23091.

Tributes may be posted at www.vincentfh.com.

Barbara Keener Butler, 75, of Shacklefords, passed away Saturday, April 5, 2014 at her home. She was the daughter of the late James and Hattie Keener, and the widow of Bill “Dudley” Butler. She was pre-ceded in death by her daughter, Lynn Butler; and four brothers, Ed, Harold, Dennis, and Ken-neth Keener.

She is survived by her son, Billy Butler and his wife Debbie; daughters, Ann Wright, Roxie Jones and her husband Chris, and Dale Butler Moore and her partner Larry Oliver; brother, George Keener; and numerous grand-children and great-grandchil-dren.

A graveside service was held Tuesday, April 8, in Shacklefords Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Riverside Walter Reed Hospice, 7358 Main St., Gloucester, VA 23061.

The family would like to give special thanks to the nurses of Riverside Walter Reed Hospital and especially to Jan Wheatley, to Riverside Walter Reed Hospice, and to Jean Jiacinto and Adie Slay-maker for all of their love and care for Mrs. Butler.

Andrews Funeral Home, Gloucester, is in charge of arrangements.

Chaplain John Alter presides over the Blessing of the Fleet earlier this spring at Christchurch School. In the back-ground are members of the Seahorse sailing team.

Palm Sunday April 13, 2014, at 3 p.m.

Lower United Methodist Church120 Lower Church Road, Hartfield

George W. Callis Jr.

Barbara K. Butler

Margaret P. Brown

Roberta H. White

Blessing of the Fleet

Grace Episcopal Church invites the public to a revival on Saturday, April 12, at 7 p.m. with Rev. Kenneth Dunn, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church in Jamaica, preaching.

Maundy Thursday service, Eucharist and Foot Washing will be held April 17 at noon with special guests Rev. Mina Sumpter and the congregations of the Essex-King and Queen Charge.

Grace Church will worship at Providence United Method-ist Church for the Seder Last Words on Good Friday, April 18, at 6 p.m.

The Easter Day Service at Grace will be the Easter Vigil and lighting of the new fire and Eucharist at 10 a.m.

Grace Church is on Route 684 in Millers Tavern.

Revival isSaturday atGrace Church

The public is invited to join members of Lower United Methodist Church for a family experience this Easter. “Walk with Jesus” will be presented on Palm Sunday, April 13, at 3 p.m.

The journey begins in the fellowship hall and travels to Jerusalem for Palm Sunday. “Sit down for the Last Supper, pray in the Garden of Geth-semane, discover the sacrifice of Good Friday, and celebrate freedom from sin at the empty tomb that first Easter morning,” said a church spokesperson.

The church is at 120 Lower Church Rd. in Hartfield.

LUMC asksall to ‘Walkwith Jesus’

Urbanna United Method-ist Church invites the public to attend a Maundy Thursday Service of Holy Communion and Foot Washing on April 17 at 7 p.m. in the church fellow-ship hall.

On Good Friday, April 18, at 7 p.m., the choir will present a service of music and drama titled “He Carries My Cross Alone.” This will be held in the sanctuary. All are invited to attend.

The Easter Service will be Sunday, April 20, at 11 a.m.

The church is located at 221 Marston Ave., Urbanna.

The Urbanna United Meth-odist Church Choir will present “He Carries My Cross Alone” on Good Friday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. This will be a service of music and narration by characters who witnessed and participated in the Crucifixion of Christ. The public is invited to attend. The church is at 221 Marston Ave. in Urbanna.

The community is invited to attend Easter Sunrise Service at Bethlehem Baptist Church on Sunday, April 20, at 7 a.m. Bethlehem is at 4389 The Trail at Bruington in King and Queen County. Call Pastor Hill at 804-363-1167 for details.

The speaker for the final ses-sion in the Lenten Lunch Series at Clarksbury United Method-ist Church in Deltaville will be Rev. Eric Vaudt of Clarksbury UMC.

Lunch is served at noon and the price is $6 with proceeds benefitting Hands Across Middlesex and the St. Andrews Society. “This is open to the public so please come and join us,” said Rev. Vaudt.

The Episcopal Church Women (ECW) of Christ Church on Route 33 adjacent to Christchurch School will hold their annual fashion show, luncheon and game day on Friday, April 25, in the church parish hall.

The fashion show starts at 11 a.m., followed by lunch, and at 1 p.m. the games will begin, ending at 4 p.m. The games may be any card game, Mah

The public is invited to attend the presentation of a “Living Last Supper” at Urbanna Baptist Church. This event is part of the Maundy Thursday service on April 17 at 7 p.m. Youth and other members of the church will be acting as disciples, scribes, priests, and as Jesus, the Christ.

Dress is casual. For infor-mation, call the church at 758-2720.

Living Water Lutheran Church will celebrate Holy Week with several services. The Maundy Thursday Service will be a combined service at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. on April 17.

The Good Friday Service will be held at Living Water at 5:30 p.m. on April 18, and the Easter Sunday Service will be at 10 a.m. on April 20. Those attending are asked to bring spring flowers to “flower” the outdoor cross.

Living Water Lutheran Church is at 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock. Call 435-6650 for further information

The Rappahannock Com-munity College Educational Foundation’s Rappahannock Institute for Lifelong Learning (RILL) will sponsor a course on “Religion and the Found-ing Fathers” on May 7, 14, and 21 (Wednesdays, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Historic Christ Church in Weems, Lancaster County. The instructor will be Robert Teagle.

Since the establishment of the United States, Americans have debated the role of reli-gion in government and the religious beliefs of the found-ing fathers. Citizens on both sides of the church-state debate point to the beliefs and writings of particular historical figures as evidence for or against their positions. But what did these men really believe? Were they Christian, Deist, or something in between?

This course will explore the religious experiences and views of Thomas Jefferson,

Lifelong learning coursefocuses on colonial religion

John Adams, Ben Franklin, James Madison, George Wash-ington, and others, as well as the role each thought religion should play in the new nation.

Teagle is the education director and curator at the Foundation for Historic Christ Church. He holds a bachelor’s degree in history from the Col-lege of William and Mary and a master’s degree in American history from Virginia Tech. His research and teaching interests focus on the history of colonial Virginia: its architecture, the Carter family, and the role of the Church of England.

Advance registration, with a tuition payment of $35, is required to take this course. For more information on “Religion and the Founding Fathers” and other RILL courses, or to regis-ter, call Sharon Drotleff at RCC’s Educational Foundation office (804-333-6707, or toll-free at 877-722-3679), or email her at sdrotleff@rappahannock.edu.

The public is invited to par-ticipate in the “Rock-n-Roll Easter Event” fun on Saturday, April 19, from 10-11:30 a.m. at Lower United Methodist Church at 120 Lower Church Road in Hartfield.

This family event will fea-ture a puppet show, crafts, games, karaoke, egg hunt and much more as the focus will be on “the rock that rolled away from the tomb.”

“Laughter, creativity and experiencing God’s amazing love will be what this event is all about! Join the fun and we’ll see you there!” said a church spokesperson.

Spring Hill Baptist Church in Cobbs Creek will celebrate “Historical Palm Sunday” on April 13. The title of the sermon given by Dr. Chuck McDaniel at the 11 a.m. wor-ship hour will be “Behold Your King!”

The church will give special recognition to Martha Goodroe for her 100th birthday. A cov-ered-dish dinner will be held after the 11 a.m. service in her honor.

At 6 p.m., Spring Hill will continue the study “God’s Church Thru The Ages.”

On Sunday, April 13, Mar-garet Sequeira will speak at the Unitarian Universalist Fel-lowship of the Rappahannock (UUFR). The title of her talk will be “All You Need Is Love.”

“This is so easy to say and yet what does it mean?” said Sequeira. “How are we to love everyone? What about that person who just drives me crazy? Let’s explore what it might mean to really love our neighbors as ourselves.”

Sequeira serves as the con-sulting minister for the UU Congregation of the Outer Banks in Kitty Hawk, N.C. She is a candidate for Unitarian Universalist Ministry and has a masters of theological studies in ethics and social theory.

The UUFR meets every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at 366 James Wharf Road in White Stone. Coffee and refresh-ments will follow the service.

Reverends Victoria and Richard Bunch, co-ministers of Unity of Richmond, will conduct a special Easter ser-vice, “Mysteries of John: I Am Transforming.” This ser-vice will be streamed live to Unity of the Rappahannock in Kilmarnock on Sunday, April 20, from 10:30 a.m.-noon.

Unity of Richmond has established a satellite church, Unity of the Rappahannock. The group meets on the second and fourth Sundays at Lancaster Community Library at 235 School Street,

‘Living Last

Supper’ to be

presented at

Urbanna BC

UUMC plansHoly weekservices

Sequeirato addressUnitarians

Special service to be streamedto Unity of the Rappahannock

Kilmarnock. Unity Worldwide Minis-

tries is a solidly established faith movement of over 600 churches and/or study groups in America and approxi-mately 100 congregations and study groups in 15 other countries around the world. Current estimated member-ship worldwide is about two million.

Call 435-9533 for addi-tional information. Addi-tional materials can be found on the church website at www.unityrappahannock.org.

Good FridayService setat UUMC

Rev. Vaultto speak atLenten lunch Living Water

to celebrateHoly Week

Signup begins for Christ Churchfashion show and game day

Jongg, scrabble, dominoes, or any tabletop game of one’s choice. It is suggested there be tables of four playing the same game.

The cost is $20 per person and it is recommended that reservations be made early because this event always sells out. For tickets, email parker-grace2010@verizon.net or call her at 758-3640 no later than April 15.

Spring Hill

to celebrate

Palm Sunday

LUMC to host

‘Rock-n-Roll

Easter Event’

Bethlehem plansSunrise Service

The next meeting for the Southside Rappahannock Bap-tist Association (SRBA) and its Allied Bodies Board will be Saturday, April 12, at 10 a.m. at Saint John Baptist Church in Tappahannock at 155 St. John Road, just off Desha Road. Rev. Linwood Jones is the pastor of Saint John BC.

The Women’s Ministry will gather at 8:30 a.m. prior to the parent body meeting. Diane Johnson is president of the Women’s Ministry. The

Southside Ministerial Alliance will meet following the parent body during the lunch period provided by Saint John. Rev. Fred Holmes is president of the Ministerial Alliance.

Anyone who serves in one of the 36 member churches of the SRBA is invited to attend, and the sharing of ideas is always encouraged. A key focus for the meeting will be plans for the three-day session in July with special attention on how to encourage youth participation.

SRBA Board meets April 12

On Sunday, April 27, Immanuel Baptist Church in Saluda will have an early ser-vice at 9 a.m. with no Sunday school. At 11 a.m. Pastor

Immanuel to be guests of Grafton

Calvin Rideau and the church family will be guests at Grafton Baptist Church in Hartfield for their Family and Friends Day service. All are welcome.

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

Tune in Sunday, April 13 on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM

is the topic of this week’s

“God’s protective powerours to utilize wherever we are”

www.NNChristianScience.org

B6 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • April 10, 2014

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‘73 23’ Chris-Craft $17,500‘96 24’ Chaparral $12,000

‘06 26’ Custom Cent. Con. $55K‘86 28’ Bertram $39,000

2001 23’ Sea Fox $15,0002002 34’ Sea Ray Exp. $79K‘87 36’ Carver Aft Cab. $39K

1976 42’ Post $74,5001968 46’ Tiffany $35,0001979 53’ Hatteras $195K

TIFFANY YACHTSwww.tiffanyyachtsinc.com

Call 804-453-3464(4-10-1t)

-apeake Yacht Sales @ Deltaville Yachting Center, Virginia’s Dealer

-

Albin Specialist. LARGE INVEN-

SAIL. 804-776-9898. www.cysboat.

tfRR)

Marine Services-

boat slips for rent. 20ft. to 50ft. 804-337-7913. (3-27-52t)

Schacht Co. 804-824-4102.(2-21-tf)

-

raised roof boat shed. Dock/electric upgraded. 804-240-8670 or email: qcmarina@aol.com (2-6-13t)

ANNO. #10-14BILINGUAL INFANT EDUCATOR/

SERVICE COORDINATOR(Part time 20 hours/week)

Bilingual Infant Educator for the Rural Infant Services Program (RISP), serving infants and toddlers with special needs in Spanish-

include providing developmental

coordination for children birth to three years of age. LOCATION:

-vices are primarily home-based

Northern Neck. QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Bachelors Degree and Part C highest standard for

social work, nursing, special educa-

be fluent in written and spoken

acceptable driving record required.

www.mpnncsb.org EOE. (4-10-1t)AUTO TECHNICIAN needed with Virginia State Inspection license. Contact 804-436-6688. (4-10-2tRR)

Experienced needed. State Inspec-

Call 804-776-0550, Deltaville Auto

discuss details.(4-3-2tRR) BOATYARD POSITION: Full-time, entry-level position. Duties would include helping to haul boats, bottom painting and waxing. Willing to train motivated individual who is able to follow directions and has a good work ethic. Call 804-776-9440.(4-10-1t)CERTIFIED NURSING ASSIS-TANT: Rappahannock Westminster Canterbury is currently accepting

Assistants in our Health Center and Home Care departments. Positions

schedule including evenings and weekends. Experience preferred. Great working environment. Inter-ested applicants should apply to the Human Resources Depart-ment, Rappahannock Westminster Canterbury, 132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington, VA 22480, hrmgr@rw-c.org (4-10-1t)CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER

kitchen staff for our new restaurant in Urbanna. Please visit www.bayoyster.com for an application. Questions? Call 776-0220.(4-10-2t)C U S TO D I A N S N E E D E D i n

check required. Please call 804-238-8224.(4-3-13t)EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: The Lancaster By the Bay Chamber of Commerce is currently accept-ing applications for the position of Executive Director. This full-time, paid position is responsible for the administrative oversight of

organization. Experience in sales and marketing, customer service and community relations required. Strong communication and project management skills are necessary to meet the requirements of the posi-

information or to apply via email: hrmgr@rw-c.org or call 804-438-4244.(4-10-1t)

is currently seeking experienced Intensive-in-home counselors

Williamsburg, West Point, King and Queen County and out to the

resumes to: afowler@fyfcs.com or call 757-380-0385.(3-27-10t)FORK LIFT OPERATOR: Prefer-ably with experience running neg-ative-drop lifts. Please call Norview

norviewmarina@gmail. com (4-3-2t)

Foundation. Location: Comfort Inn in Gloucester. For information call 757-380-0385. (4-10-2t)LABORERS, INSTALLERS/ SER-VICE TECHS. Class A or B CDL drivers, equipment operator posi-tions with local growing service company. Septic, plumbing and/or electrical experience a plus. Highly

transportation, good driving record. Background and drug tested. 804-758-4314. EOE. (3-27-4tRR)

-

Peninsula has an opening for a

-able. Familiarity in electronic health records, lab draws and two years experience preferred, but will train motivated individuals. Please send

857, Gloucester, VA 23061.(4-3-3t)

Church of Hockley): Ability to read

anthems, spirituals and contem-porary music for public worship

operate a piano, organ, clavenovah and keyboard. Send resume to: Attn: Trustee Board, P.O. Box 699, Shacklefords, VA 23156.(3-27-3t)

SCHOOL is seeking an executive director. The ideal candidate has fundraising and marketing experi-ence and is willing to learn about our unique approach to educating the whole child. Flexible sched-uling makes this perfect for the parent of school-aged children or a semi-retiree. Send resume and cover letter to: cb.rohne@gmail.com (4-10-4t)

NURSING OPPORTUNITIESVirginia Health Services, Inc. is recruiting nurses and nurses aides for Walter Reed Convales-

-bilitation Center. Excellent opportu-nity for growth. Competitive salary

today. Lancashire 804-435-1684 and Walter Reed at 804-693-6503. EOE. (4-10-1t)

Candidate must be experienced professional and self motivated.

resumes to: sandy@wilcoxeye.com or fax to: 804-642-0334. No calls.(4-3-tf)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL:COUNSELING SERVICESDeadline for acceptance:

April 25, 2014

Social Services is seeking proposals for a licensed professional counselor (LCSW, LPC, or PhD) to provide family and individual counseling at our agency one to two days per week. Preference will be given to

-aid and private insurance providers and who are familiar with the Virginia child welfare system. This is a con-tracted, grant funded position that is renegotiated annually as funding permits. Oversight of the program

Team. The grantee (applicant) would be responsible for accounting, billing and reporting requirements of the grant. Please submit a one-page proposal and a resume or curriculum

P.O. Box 216, Urbanna, VA 23175. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. (4-10-2t)

leadership, organizational and com-munication skills, computer literate, available to work flexible hours.

Submit resume to: the Tides Inn, 480 King Carter Drive, Irvington, VA 22480 or lharrison@tidesinn.com or fax to: 804-438-4445.(4-10-1tRR)STAFF NURSE: RW-C is currently accepting applications for a full time Registered Nurse in our Health-care Center. Position requires the

to include every other weekend. Previous nursing experience pre-ferred. Competitive pay with a great

information or to apply contact the Human Resources Depart-ment, Rappahannock Westminster Canterbury, 132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington, VA 22480, 804-438-4244, hrmgr@rw-c.org (4-10-1t)

WAIT STAFF: RW-C has part time positions open in our Dining Ser-vices Department for Wait Staff. Candidate should be dependable and have the ability to work eve-

-onstrate good interpersonal and communication skills. Previous food service experience desired. Great working environment, salary commensurate with expe-rience. Apply to Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury, 132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington, VA 22480.(4-10-1t)

WantedBUYING OLDER CARS, small trucks that run, junk, unwanted cars. $135 and up, CASH. No title. Same day removal. General, high performance repairs available. 804-824-1718.(1-16-13t)

Business Services**AAA AFFORDABLE, detailed housecleaning. Also, personal assistant available. Call for free estimate. Will beat another price. 804-214-0984. (4-10-13t)

Reasonable rates. 804-445-3527.(2-13-13t)A ACTION Housecleaning by Ronda

(2-20-13t)

April 10, 2014 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va.• B7

Classified Rates$6.00 minimum for up to 25 words, one

run for TFN ads, 4 weeks. 25 words or fewer, 13 successive weeks, $40.00. Ads with 26 or more words, 24¢ each word.

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

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

line at www.ssentinel.com or mail to:

549, Urbanna, Va. 23175.

Please check your ad the

Publisher’s NoticeAll real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise ‘any preference, limi-tation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderli-ness, familial status or handicap, or inten-tion to make any such preference, limita-tion or discrimination.’ This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity

housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair

free call (888) 551-3247. For the hearing-impaired, call (804) 367-9753. E-mail fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

Classified Deadline:12 Noon on Tuesday

NoticesBusiness Services Notices

Email news and photos to

editor@ssentinel.com

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS MIDDLESEX COUNTY SCHOOL AND COUNTY

BUDGETS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROPOSED REAL PROPERTY TAX RATE INCREASE

of 5 CENTS per 100 ASSESSED VALUE

Pursuant to §15.2-2506 and §58.1-3007 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Middlesex County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the Middlesex County School and County Budget and Tax Rates, on THURSDAY evening, APRIL 10, 2014, at 7:00 P. M., in the Board Room of the Historic Courthouse, Middlesex County Court House Complex, Saluda, Virginia: EXPENDITURES Adopted FY 2014 Proposed FY 2015 INC / (DEC) % Debt Service & Airport $ 1,244,105.00 $ 1,220,503.00 $ (-23,602.00) -2% Board of Supervisors $ 81,198.00 $ 85,158.00 $ 3,960.00 5% Administration $ 1,171,379.00 $ 1,245,689.00 $ 74,310.00 6% Elections $ 117,278.00 $ 117,861.00 $ 583.00 0% Judicial $ 513,019.00 $ 516,747.00 $ 3,728.00 1% Commonwealths Att. $ 210,588.00 $ 216,340.00 $ 5,752.00 3% Law Enforcement $ 1,467,967.00 $ 1,602,506.00 $ 134,539.00 9% Fire and Rescue $ 349,644.00 $ 414,096.00 $ 64,452.00 18% Regional Jail $ 750,905.00 $ 929,609.00 $ 185,453.00 25% Building Inspection $ 122,509.00 $ 127,706.00 $ 5,868.00 3% Blight Abatement $ - $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 100% Animal Contrl & Med. Exam. $ 98,816.00 $ 97,948.00 $ (-868.00) -1% Emergency Services $ 184,079.00 $ 189,947.00 $ 5,868.00 3% E911 $ 103,870.00 $ 115,800.00 $ 11,930.00 11% Solid Waste $ 717,707.00 $ 737,094.00 $ 19,387.00 3% General Properties $ 549,956.00 $ 576,823.00 $ 26,867.00 5% Health Department & Facilities $ 158,904.00 $ 161,404.00 $ 2,500.00 2% Mental Health $ 31,909.00 $ 32,866.00 $ 957.00 3% Welfare & Service Organizations $ 1,762,097.00 $ 1,772,218.00 $ 10,121.00 1% Education / Rapp. Comm. College $ 27,718.00 $ 6,168.00 $ (-21,550.00) -78% Va. School League Activities $ 2,850.00 $ 2,850.00 $ - 0% Parks and Recreation $ 124,187.00 $ 119,179.00 $ (- 5,008.00) -4% Museums $ 14,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 6,000.00 43% Library $ 105,678.00 $ 105,700.00 $ 22.00 0% Planning $ 296,254.00 $ 303,607.00 $ 7,353.00 2% Environmental $ 24,103.00 $ 23,253.00 $ (850.00) -4% Cooperative Ext Service $ 37,530.00 $ 38,765.00 $ 1,435.00 4% Non-Departmental Expenditures $ 490,938.00 $ 657,825.00 $ 166,887.00 34% Transfer to MC Public Schools $ 7,512,767.00 $ 8,254,303.00 $ 741,536.00 10% School Debt Service $ 1,094,528.00 $ 1,080,984.00 $ (-13,544.00) -1% School Capital Improvement $ 205,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ (-5,000.00) -2% County Capital Improvements $ $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 100% Dredging Project Fund $ 125,000.00 $ 125,000.00 $ - 0%

EXPENDITURES FY 2014 FY 2015 INC / (DEC) % Total Expenditures $ 19,770,137.00 $ 21,294,176.00 $ 1,524,039.00 8%

REVENUE Adopted FY14 Proposed FY15 Inc / (Dec) %

Real Property Taxes $ 10,383,000.00 $ 11,419,440.00 $ 1,036,440.00 10% Public Service Corp. Taxes $ 199,000.00 $ 206,000.00 $ 7000.00 3% Personal Property Taxes $ 3,055,535.00 $ 3,050,885.00 $ (-4650.00) -0.02% Airplane Tax $ - $ 11,000.00 $ 11,000.00 100% Penalties and Interest $ 168,000.00 $ 178,000.00 $ 10,000.00 6% Other Local Taxes $ 2,562,289.00 $ 2,915,230.00 $ 352,941.00 14% Permits and Fees $ 108,700.00 $ 108,800.00 $ 100.00 0.001% Court Fines and Forfeitures $ 37,000.00 $ 37,000.00 $ - 0% Revenue from use of money $ 62,000.00 $ 81,000.00 $ 19,000.00 30% Misc. Charges $ 39,500.00 $ 45,175.00 $ 5,675.00 14% Expenditure Refunds and Misc. $ 56,200.00 $ 62,521.00 $ 7,700.00 11% Non-Categorical Aid $ 13,000.00 $ 21,600.00 $ 8,600.00 66% Constitutional Officers and Depts $ 1,255,442.00 $ 1,275,442.00 $ 20,000.00 1% Welfare and other Aid $ 1,462,085.00 $ 1,502,083.00 $ 39,998.00 3% Transfers In from e911 $ 163,386.00 $ 80,000.00 $ (-83,386.00) -51% Fund Balance for Capital $ 205,000.00 $ 300,000.00 $ 95,000.00 46%

Total Operating Fund $ 19,565,137.00 $ 20,994,176.00 $ 1,429,039.00 7% Total Capital Fund $ 205,000.00 $ 300,000.00 $ 95,000.00 46%

Total All Funds $ 19,770,137.00 $ 21,294,176.00 $ 1,524,039.00 8%

Middlesex County Public Schools

Schools FY14 Proposed FY15

School Board

Proposed FY15 Board of

Supervisors Inc / (Dec) % General School Fund State Funds $ 3,538,808.00 $ 3,448,812.00 $ 3,448,812.00 $ (89,996.00) -2.5% Federal Funds $ 660,692.00 $ 644,303.00 $ 644,303.00 $ (141,409.00) -2.5% Other Funds $ 66,697.00 $ 120,050.00 $ 120,050.00 $ 53,353.00 80% Local Funds Operations $ 7,512,767.00 $ 8,254,303.00 $ 8,254,303.00 $ 741,536.00 10% Debt Service $ 1,094,528.00 $ 1,080,984.00 $ 1,080,984.00 $ (13,544.00) -1% Total General School Fund $ 12,873,492.00 $ 13,548,452.00 $ 13,548,452.00 $ 674,960.00 5% School Food Local Sales $ 234,769.00 $ 232,939.00 $ 232,939.00 $ (1,810.00) -1% State Funds $ 13,569.00 $ 11,975.00 $ 11,975.00 $ (-1,594.00) -12% Federal Funds $ 316,700.00 $ 316,700.00 $ 316,700.00 $ - 0% Total School Food $ 565,038.00 $ 561,614.00 $ 561,614.00 $ (-3,424.00) -0.5% Textbook Fund State Funds $ 28,066.00 $ 28,272.00 $ 28,272.00 $ 206.00 1% Local Funds $ 73,654.00 $ 76,227.00 $ 76,227.00 $ 2,573.00 3% Refunds $ 1,300.00 $ $ $ (-1,300.00) -100% Total Textbook Fund $ 103,020.00 $ 104,499.00 $ 104,499.00 $ 1,479.00 1% School Capital Improvement Fund Captial Improvement $ 115,000.00 $ 105,000.00 $ 105,000.00 $ (-10,000.00) -9% School Bus Replace. $ 90,000.00 $ 95,000.00 $ 95,000.00 $ 5,000.00 6% Total School Capital Improvement Fund $ 205,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ (-5,000.00) -2%

Total Local Funds to Schools $ 8,885,949.00 $ 9,611,514.00 $ 9,611,514.00 $ 725,565.00 8% TOTAL SCHOOLS $ 13,746,550.00 $ 14,414,565.00 $ 14,414,565.00 $ 668,015.00 5%

PROPOSED TAX RATE CHANGE

Proposed Tax Rates per $100 of Assessed Value

Real Estate Personal Property Mobile Homes Mach & Tools Current Tax Rate $0.48 $3.50 $0.48 $0.00 Proposed Tax Rate $0.53 $3.50 $0.53 $0.00

Except in the case of the funds for the Middlesex County Public School System, the foregoing budget synopsis is published for informative and fiscal planning purposes only. Except in the case of the funds for the Middlesex County Public School System, the inclusion in the budget of any item does not constitute an obligation or commitment on any part of the Board of Supervisors to appropriate any funds for that item. Copies of the full text of the proposed budget are available for review in the County AdminiWoodward Building, Saluda, Virginia, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. You may also review the complete budget online at www.co.middlesex.va.us

A SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning Ser-vice: Homes, new construction, move-in / out. Available for on-call summer homes. Licensed. 804-512-9021 or 804-758-4705, leave message. katgirl0512@yahoo.com (3-6-13t)

us for all your pool and landscaping needs. Openings, closings, weekly

in-between. 804-436-2796. (4-10-13tRR)

ELECTRIC: Call GRIFFIN AIR at 5050-AIR (804-505-0247). Great service. Low prices. 20% discount

B. ROY HENNIGAR, Painting con-

30 yrs. Interior and exterior painting. Free estimates. 804-824-4930. (12-12-26t)BILLY’S WINDOW WASHING, mulching, gutter cleaning, deck staining, yard cleanup. Call for details 832-3758. (4-3-13t)CAREGIVER for elderly, day or night. 20 plus years experience. References available. 804-241-0016. (3-20-4t)

SERVICES: Vi rus spyware / removal. Pictures/ data recovered. Home/ Office network installa-tion, hardware/software upgrades, repairs. Nothing outsourced. Quick turnaround. Call: 804-776-0885 Visit: www.deltavillecomputers.com (2-13-13t)

-VICES, LLC: Lawn maintenance

-ging. Yard cleanup, leaf removal. Warren Rainier, David Rainier. Licensed, insured. 804-370-4019 or 804-445-3513.(11-14-26t)EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT /

compassionate, with references.

and 5p.m. Let me give you a helping

2653, Barbara.(4-10-2t)FLOORING, INSTALLATION and REPAIRS: Carpet, wood, laminate, vinyl. Khourys Floor Covering, 28 yrs. exp., lic., ins. Free est. Samples.

Khoury, 804-815-8671.(4-3-13t)

HARVEY’S LAWN SERVICE: Grasscutting, mulching, hauling debris, spraying, pruning. 804-445-5300 (cell), or 804-758-5003. (3-27-13t)

-

Works on over 75 different pests.

804-436-2796. (4-10-13tRR)

home dog grooming. Contact Lisa at 804-514-2945. (1-23-13t)

Affordable rates. 804-758-4727.(4-11-tf)LAWN-N-ORDER: High school senior seeking a few more lawns to mow for the season. Weekly or as needed. References available. Call Collin, 804-436-3508. (4-3-4t)

GUTTERS: 5”/6” GUTTERS. Gutter covers. Clean-out and repair. Lowest price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call

0155 or matt@massarobrosseam-lessgutters.com (7-11-tf)

distance or just moving furniture around in your home. Since 1973.

804-725-2555 or 804-435-6683. (2-27-13t)PASSPORT PICTURES made

an appointment, 804-758-2328, Southside Sentinel, Urbanna.(tf)PRESSURE WASHING. No job too

(3-27-13t)REGGIE CARTER, Handyman: Yard work, paint roofs, wash win-dows. 804-296-6381. (4-10-2t)TURNER DRYWALL and Painting Home Repairs: New work, repair, renovation, home improvements, tile work. 804-761-5410. Over 20 years

removed from roof. Zero pressure. Instant results. Reasonable rates.

-ing, call 804-330-7666 or 888-888-ROOF. (4-10-13t)VACATION and ESTATE Prop-

checks, landscaping and home maintenance performed by us, schedule vendors. Local refer-ences. 804-832-4636. 4seasonser-vicesva@gmail.com (3-6-13t)

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE

4870 Water View RoadWater View, VA 23180

By virtue of the power and author-ity contained in a Deed of Trust dated December 15, 2009, and recorded at Instrument Number 090002732 in the Clerk’s Office

County, VA, securing a loan which was originally $122,745.00 the appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC, will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse steps, 73 Bowden Street, Saluda, VA on:

improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of All that certain place or parcel of land, with all improvements thereon, all rights, ways, easements, privi-leges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any way appertain-

near Water View, lying on the southeastern side of State route #640 and containing ONE acre, more or less. For a more accurate and particular description as to the metes and bounds of the property hereby described, reference is made to a plat of survey prepared by T H

Virginia, in Deed Book 64 at Page 314, and by reference hereto, is incorporated herewith, whereon said plat the property hereby described is shown and designated as “Lot B 1 acre”. Said property is substantially bounded on the Northwest by State Route #640, on the Northeast by land now or formerly of William C. Thrift, et ux, on the Southeast by land now or formerly of C K Parker, et ux, and on the southwest by land

and as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.

be sold “AS IS,” WITHOUT REP-RESENTATION OR WARRANTY

conditions, restrictions, reserva-tions, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $12,000.00, or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date said funds are

-STITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due

the event of default by the success-ful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Substi-tute Trustee’s fee. All other public charges or assessments, includ-ing water/sewer charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settle-ment to be paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement documents.Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and the success-ful bidder will be required to execute and deliver to the Substitute Trust-ees a memorandum or contract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding.

(Attorney forCommonwealth Trustees, LLC)7910 Woodmont AvenueSuite 750

301-907-8000www.rosenberg-assoc.com(4-10-2t)

NOTICEABANDONED VESSEL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing vessel has been abandoned for more than 60 days on the prop-

LLC, 548 Deagles Rd., Deltaville, VA 23043, 804-776-8833.

1997 LS26Wooden Sailboat

Hull ID# LKS00156F797Registration # VA 8083 AN

Application for Watercraft/Title will be made in accordance with Section 29.1-733.1 of the Code of Virginia if this vessel is not claimed

publication of this notice. Please contact the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries with any questions. (4-10-3t)

NOTICEABANDONED VESSEL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing vessel has been abandoned for more than 60 days on the prop-

428, Saluda, VA 23149, 804-758-4330. Vessel located at the Public Dock, Locklies Creek.Description of Vessel: Chris Craft, 29’, 1985, white with brown/bur-gundy trim and homemade enclo-sure painted red. Registration number: VA 352XX. Painted on

Application for Watercraft Registra-tion/Title will be made in accordance with Section 29.1-733.1 of the Code of Virginia if this vessel is not claimed and removed within 30

Please contact the Virginia Depart-ment of Game and Inland Fisheries with questions. (4-10-3t)

NOTICEABANDONED VESSEL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing vessel has been abandoned for more than 60 days on the

Timberneck Road, Deltaville, VA 23043. 804-776-9440.

Description of vessel:1970s 30’ Cheoy Lee

“Flight”White hull, VA 1505 P

Application for Watercraft Registra-tion/Title will be made in accordance with Section 29.1-733.1 of the Code of Virginia if this vessel is not claimed and removed within 30

Please contact the Virginia Depart-ment of Game and Inland Fisheries with questions. (4-3-3t)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL: Lease Purchase Financing to fund

Energy Improvement Projects

Regional Security Center

Authority, Virginia (the “Authority”) through its Financial Advisor, Public

soliciting proposals from banking institutions relating to the issuance (approximately $1.9 million) to pro-vide Lease Purchase Financing to fund Energy Improvement Projects

be tax-exempt and designated bank-

by the Authority Financial Advisor until 2:00 p.m., local time, on Friday, April 18, 2014. A complete Proposal Packet may be obtained through

TRUSTEE’S SALE OF161 Scoggins Creek Trail

In execution of a certain deed of

the original principal amount of $337,500.00 recorded in the Clerk’s

County, Virginia, in Instrument No. 120000214, the undersigned Sub-stitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction in front of the Circuit

Route 17 and 33, Saluda, VA 23149,

property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address, and more particularly described as follows:ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, WITH ALL

LYING AND BEING IN PINETOP -

DLESEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA, SHOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 2, SECTION 6, OF RIVER RUN SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON THAT CERTAIN PLAT OF SURVEY

AND ASSOCIATED, INC., CON-SULTING ENGINEERS, DATED

OF WHICH PLAT IS OF RECORD IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE

COUNTY, VIRGINIA, IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 48 AND 59, AND TO WHICH REFERENCE

ACCURATE AND PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND HEREBY CONVEYED.

-der’s deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sale price or ten percent (10%) of the original principal balance of the subject deed of trust, whichever is lower, in the form of cash or certi-

Trustee must be present at the time of the sale. The balance of the purchase price will be due within

Purchaser’s deposit may be forfeited to Trustee. Time is of the essence.

-

for protection under the U.S. Bank-ruptcy Code prior to the sale, as well as to post-sale confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not limited to, determination of whether the borrower entered into any repay-ment agreement, reinstated or paid off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, the sale shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall be the return of his deposit without interest. Additional terms to be announced at the sale. A form copy of the Trust-ee’s memorandum of foreclosure sale and contract to purchase real property is available for viewing at www.bwwsales.com. This is a com-munication from a debt collector and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. The sale is

Substitute Trustee:Equity Trustees, LLC

2101 Wilson BoulevardSuite 402

Arlington, VA 22201For more information contact: BWW Law Group, LLCattorneys for Equity Trustees, LLC4520 East West HighwaySuite 200

301-961-6555website: www.bwwsales.com(4-10-2t)

Submit your

classified ad online

Visit ssentinel.com

B8 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • April 10, 2014

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

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

Irvin R. Shackelford . .815-8400

Jean Darman . . . . . 577-7083

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

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

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

Carolyn Bailey . . . . 366-2554

Eric Johnson . . . . . 815-8374

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

Marvin Mason . . . . 815-8391

Steve Darman . . . . 815-2036

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

Walter Lawson, Jr. . 832-9109

Realtorsand

Appraisers

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

Urbanna 2-car ga-rage... Workshop in basement... 3 BR, 2 BA... Handicap ac-cessible... Walk to town!...........$210,000

Urbanna Creek 3 BR, 2 BA... 2-car garage.. Crab shack... Pier, boat lift and jet-ski lift... Pro-tected harbor...$537,500

Water View 1.44 acres... Two garages, at-tached and detached... Paved drive... Automatic generator... Handicap accessible.....$189,500

Deltaville Granite counter tops... Ceiling fans and generator... Rear deck, garage, master bath with tile floors.........$184,500

R a p p a h a n n o c kNear historic Burhan’s Wharf, sloping to sand beach... Awesome views... Septic system installed.......$449,500

Piankatank AccessKitchen with oak cabi-

FP, porch and deck... Tool shed........$170,000

Hartfield 3-BR, 2-BA home on 1.54 acres... Double ovens, cherry

with nice yard... Very well kept..........$139,500

Saluda Area Bead-ed vinyl siding, oak cabinets, cathedral ceiling, ceramic tile baths, private water access.........$199,900

Whites Creek Ex-pansive views of Chesapeake Bay! 3-BR, 2-BA home with at-tached garage... Sand beach............$269,500

Ferry Creek – Off Piankatank New!

place.. 2½ BA, plus basement... Much more............$449,000

Meachim CreekOutstanding view of creek... Great location... Gazebo overlooks wa-ter... Dock.......$249,000

King & Queen 110 acres, hunting deer, birds and waterfowl... Nearly 100 acres of timber... Plus hunter’s cabin...........$234,950

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, that a public hearing will be held by the Middlesex County Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday, April 21, 2014, at 6:30 PM to consider the following:

1. CBPA Exception No. 2014-003 submitted by W. Ben Burton, P.E. on behalf of Scott and Lori Hamilton, requesting an exception to Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-4, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District for construction of a pool that is to be incorporated with a deck and existing residence expansion on a nonconforming lot along with a forty seven (47.0) foot

Resource Protection Area (RPA) setback requirement of Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-7, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District. The purpose of the exception request is to permit the construction of a pool that will be located within the limits of a previously approved deck. The property for which the exception requested is located at 86 The Winding Trail, in

Parcel #30-7-6A & 6B, in the Pinetop District.

2. CBPA Exception No. 2014-004 submitted by Alistair J. Ramsay, L.S. on behalf of James and Patricia Hunter, requesting an exception to Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-4, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District for construction of a pool and associated decking along with a forty two and one tenth (42.1) foot exception

Protection Area (RPA) setback requirement of Zoning Ordinance Section 4A-7, Chesapeake Bay Preservation (CBP) District. The purpose of the exception request is to permit the construction of a pool and all associated decking and walkways. The property for which the exception requested is located at 13 Conifer Run, in

Parcel #41-4, in the Pinetop District.

The Board of Zoning Appeals public hearing will be held in the Boardroom of the Historic Courthouse, 865 General Puller Highway, Saluda, VA 23149. All interested persons are encouraged to attend and to present their views on this application. A copy of this application is available for public inspection at the Department of Planning and Community Development, Woodward Building – 2nd Floor, 877 General Puller Highway, Saluda, VA 23149, telephone (804) 758-3382.

04.03&04.10.14

Request for ProposalGrounds

Maintenance Services

Per the provisions set forth in the Virginia Public Procurement Act as amended July 1, 2009, the School Board of Middlesex County, Virginia will accept proposals for providing “Grounds Maintenance Services” submitted prior to 3:00 PM on May 23, 2014. Proposals can be hand delivered to the Clerk of the Board at the School Board Offi ce located in the Cooks Corner Offi ce Complex at 2911 General Puller Highway, Saluda, Vir-ginia. They may be mailed to Middlesex County Public Schools, Grounds Maintenance Services Proposal, ATTN: Clerk of the Board, P.O. Box 205, Saluda, VA 23149. The proposals will be opened and reviewed by a selection committee over a three week period and a contract will be awarded on June 13, 2014.

Copies of the Request for Proposal are available on the school division website or from the receptionist at the school board of-fi ce. Copies may also be emailed to offerors who make a request.

It is mandatory that all offerors attend a pre-bid meeting on May 9, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. prior to submitting their proposals. The meeting will be held at the School Board Offi ce with a manda-tory property inspection and walk thru to follow. Failure to un-derstand the Scope of Services and Scope of Work are not accept-able reasons to withdraw an offer accepted by the School Board.

The School Board of Middlesex County reserves the right to re-fuse any and all offers to this Request for Proposal.

Please refer all questions regarding this proposal to Mr. Greg Harrow, Director of Operations at 804-758-2200 or by Cell at 804-832-0457.

TOWN OF URBANNANOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDMENT OF FY13/14 BUDGET

Urbanna Town Council will conduct a public hearing at their meeting to be held on Monday, April 21, 2014, beginning at 7:00p.m. in the council chambers at Town Hall, to hear comments regarding a proposed amendment to increase the FY 13/14 budget by $20,000.00. These funds are proposed to fund the upgrades at the Town Pool, Public Works and Community Development.

04.10&04.17.2014

TOWN OF URBANNANOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Urbanna Historical Architectural Review Board will hold a public hearing on Friday, April 25, 2014 at 1:00 PM in the Council Chambers, 45 Cross Street on Certificate of Ap-propriateness Application #2014-HARB-01, filed by Doug McMinn and Irvine Spurlock, doing business as The Chesa-peake Bay Oyster Company, 240 Cross Street, Urbanna, Virginia (20A-1-52) to erect a sign on those premises. The public is invited to share their comments on the application at the meeting. A copy of the application is available for re-view at the Town Office, 45 Cross Street, Urbanna, Virginia, Monday through Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM.

04.10&04.17.14

Chesapeake Bank recently announced the promotion of Sherry Thrift Williams to vice president of loan operations and credit administration man-ager.

She oversees the daily opera-tions of the loan operations and credit administration depart-ments and ensures proper management of the bank’s assets. Williams has 16 years of financial institution expe-rience including accounting, deposit operations, loan and credit operations and branch management.

“Sherry is very deserving of this promotion, and we are fortunate to have her as part of our management team,” said chairman, president and chief executive officer Jeffrey M. Szyperski. “Her very capable leadership of our loan depart-ments has been a component of Chesapeake’s overall success.”

Williams is a graduate of Averett University and the Virginia Bankers Association School of Bank Management at University of Virginia’s Darden School of Business, Charlottesville. She also is a

Bank promotes Sherry Williams

Sherry Williams

recent graduate of Chesapeake Financial Shares’ “CFS Certi-fied” program.

Williams attends Hermit-age Baptist Church in Church View. She and her husband, Wesley Williams, and 2-year-old son, Landon, live outside of Urbanna. She is the daugh-ter of William and Kathy Thrift of Water View and the grand-daughter of Bobby and Vivian Shackelford of Water View.

When Phyllis Hudgins of Mathews started as a volunteer at Riverside Walter Reed Hos-pital in Gloucester decades ago, she did it to give back to her community and to help people she loved, and those she’d never met, through stressful times.

“But you know what,” Hudgins said one recent Monday, because she always volunteers on Mondays to start the week off right, “you get a lot more than you give.” And that’s why, Hudgins admits, she’s kept coming back to vol-unteer at the hospital for more than 37 years.

This week (April 6-12), National Volunteer Week, Riv-erside Walter Reed salutes Hudgins and the team of more than 80 volunteers who help support the hospital’s opera-tions and the patients who come through the doors.

Volunteers are a proven asset to a wide range of organiza-tions in communities across the nation. It is why President Richard Nixon established National Volunteer Week with an executive order in 1974. In healthcare, their presence is particularly noteworthy given their frequent interaction with patients and families, bring-ing a personal touch to people often in stressful situations.

At Walter Reed, volunteers like Hudgins work through-out the facility and campus, including, but not limited to, registration and information, patient and emergency rooms, in the gift shop, as chaplains, during special events like blood drives, for administration, in recovery rooms and in physi-cal therapy. No matter where they work, hospital volunteers directly impact patient care, freeing up hospital staff to focus on the clinical needs of patients.

Along with an adult vol-

Phyllis Hudgins of Mathews has been a volunteer at Riv-erside Walter Reed Hospital for 37 years.

Riverside honors volunteers

during National Volunteer Week

unteer program, Walter Reed maintains a volunteer program for teenagers at least age 14 during the summer months. Applications for the teen pro-gram will be available for this summer starting May 1.

Applications for the adult program are available through the Human Resources Depart-ment. In addition to the applica-tion, volunteers are interviewed and go through training specific to work in a healthcare environ-ment. To be an active volunteer, they work at least one four-hour shift each week.

“The joy that you get from volunteering is immeasurable,” Hudgins said. “Here you can help those in need that you may know, or not know. And some-times, all they need is a friendly, smiling face and warm heart to comfort them. We’re happy to give that.”

For information on volun-teering at Riverside Walter Reed Hospital, call the Human Resources Department at 693-8800 or visit riversideonline.com for an online application.

Commonwealth Antiques and Appraisals, Inc.

Estate SaleSaturday & Sunday

Apr. 12th & 13th, 9-4at the home of the late

Mr. and Mrs. Owen N. Carr at 136 Way Point Lane, on Indian Creek, Kilmarnock

Partial Listing of Items: Southwind 22’ 2007 with 115 HP Yamaha engine with low hours, ant. pine blanket chest,Yamaha upright piano in black lacquer, walnut blanket box, painted neoclassical bookcase, Ethan Allen dinette table & 6 Windsor-style chairs, Ethan Allen maple breakfront/hutch, dropleaf dining table, bench & chairs, tea cart, Royal dolls in boxes, Ethan Allen dresser w/ mirror, tall chest, nightstand & Wellington chest/semanier, pr. end tables, ant. cherry worktable, bronze & glass long serving table, large mirror in cherry frame, floral-upholstered sofa, fine lamps, Portatone EZ-30 keyboard w/ bench, large Surf-Noor rug, Company C rug, La-Z-Boy sofa bed, M1 Inspire exercise machine, ant. one-drawer stand, leather recliner, Chippendale-style office desk, leather desk chair, kayak, canoe, lawn mower, Mantis tiller, PowerBack 6000 watt generator, Nishiki bicycle, golf clubs, yard tools, grinder, deWalt table saw, powervac, large collection of fine woodworking tools, BOSE radio, white wicker 3-cushion sofa, cast aluminum umbrella table w/ 4 matching chairs, kitchen items, sterling flatware in Fairfax pattern & silverplate cutlery & hollowware, set of Luneville china in Louis XV pattern, huge collection of milk glass, U.S. coins, sewing & fabric items, books, and household items. Visit http://www.facebook.com/YourEstateSaleSource for photos. Directions: From Kilmarnock on Route 200 North, take Bluff Point Road/Route 608 to right into Clifton Landing. Take second left to house at end of cul-de-sac. Please be careful when parking not to block neighbors’ driveways.Terms of sale: No prior sales, items sold in “as is” condition, announcements on day of sale are binding, all sales final, cash or approved check only.

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

email: henrylanehull@commonwealthantiques.com or visit www.commonwealthantiques.com or

www.facebook.com/YourEstateSaleSource

April 10, 2014 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va.• B9

These ads reach over a million Virginia readers foronly $300. Ask this newspaper for more information.

CATTLE / LIVESTOCKFOR SALEBull and Commercial Heifer Sale. Angus, Polled Herefords, Balanc-ers, Gelbviehs. Saturday, April 12 @ noon. Knoll Crest Farm, Red House, VA. 434-376-3567 www.knollcrestfarm.comEDUCATION / TRAININGHealthcare Careers – Get train-ing in months, not years with

College 877-575-5627.WELDING CAREERS – Hands on training for career opportuni-ties in shipbuilding, automotive, manufacturing and more. Finan-

Tidewater Tech 888-205-1735.

-

needed. 1-888-424-9419. HEALTH / BEAUTY

-LATOR LEAD WIRE between

Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be enti-tled to compensation. Contact

535-5727. HELP WANTEDPower line construction com-pany hiring Linemen and Fore-men for 34.5kv Overhead Distribution construction. Expe-

495-4828 Email: rcc.lineman.jobs@gmail.com, Web address www.rivercityinc.net HELP WANTED /TRUCK DRIVERSDRIVERS-CDL TRAINING

-noke 540-857-6188 or Spotsylva-nia 540-582-8200. 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financ-

-tance Available. 1-800-646-2374.

Regional Truck Drivers. Full-time permanent jobs. $1250+ Weekly.

hours off every weekend. Full

record, 2 years experience. Houff Transfer - Weyers Cave, Win-chester, Richmond, Baltimore,

877-234-9233. Drive-away across the USA even if you don’t own a car. 22 Pickup Locations. Call 866-764-1601 or www.qualitydriveaway.com

DRIVERS NEEDED. Top Pay

Runs, CDL Grads Welcome 700+

www.Drive4Total.com AVERITT APPROVED NEW PAY INCREASE FOR ALL REGIONAL

CDL-A req. 888-362-8608 Check Out The Pay Increase for Stu-

com. EOE – Females, moni-tories, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

OPERATORS. REGIONAL, DEDICATED, OTR. Home Weekly. Great Pay, Excellent

1 year OTR Exp. Req. 888-293-3232 or www.epestransport.com CDL-A Drivers: Higher Pay and

is Hiring Exp. Drivers, both Solo and Team Operations. Competi-tive Pay Package. Sign-on Incen-

903-8863 or apply online at www.drivenctrans.com

Tuition Cost 100% Paid * No --

Call: (866) 203-6137 www.join-CRST.com

Team Drivers, Home Weekly, Vacation, 7 paid Holidays, BC/

Equipment, East Coast Runs, Paid Orientation. 1-800-Drive-CT or apply www.cargotransporters.com LOTS AND ACREAGE

– tall hardwoods on the slope

540-487-0480 BEST BUY ON LAND – Half acre on paved road near Danville. OK for doublewide. NO down pay-ment, NO credit check, No clos-ing costs. $10,900. 540-294-3826 LOUISA COUNTY – 3-acre wooded homesite. 6 miles to 64

$49,900. 540-487-0480

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved Aviation

-ing. Housing and Financial Aid for

assistance. CALL Aviation Insti-

9553.

own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood-Sawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

$21,900. PUBLIC WATER. 14

Level, mountain top parcels w/ -

ing mtn/valley views. Enjoy easy -

ing, shopping, more. Includes all

great rates. CALL NOW 1-800-888-1262 PERSONALS

operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now 1-800-587-9105.

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www.guyspy.com REAL ESTATENEAR BOONE, NC 2+/-ac. tract 350ft of rushing streams 3000ft elevation private and secluded underground utilities and paved roads from only $9900. Call 1-877-717-5263 ext94 SERVICES DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $88 court cost. No court appear-ance required. Estimated com-pletion time twenty-one days. All telephone inquiries welcome with no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attor-ney. 757-490-0126. DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes name change and property agreement. SAVE HUNDRED. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7

AUCTIONSaturday,

April 12, 20149 a.m.

Extra Storage, Inc.

2 miles North of Ark at storage

buildings on Rt. 17

(804) 693-6333www.extrastorageinc.com

AUCTION

MICHAEL MARKETING REAL ESTATE IN C.

Bushy Park Creek – Just off the Rappahannock River and close to the BAY sits this transitional rancher on a knoll. Master bed-

$384,950

Kim S. Williams

For pictures and details on these properties, visit our website: www.unitedcountry.com/shacklefordsva

Email: searsrealty@searsrealestateandappraisals.com

(804) 785-3303

275 Red Hill Drive, UrbannaBeautiful home located just outside the town in Laurel Farms Subd. Built in 1995, 1,696 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2½ BA. Great condition with lots of recent upgrades. Includes a whole house generator, paved drive, fenced rear yard, two car garage. 1.339 acres………………………$255,000

ISABELL K. HORSLEY REAL ESTATE, LTD.

www.HorsleyRealEstate.com

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

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

758-2430 Urbanna, VA 23175

776-9297 Deltaville, VA 23043

Nelson Horsley, Jr. 435-0773

Healy's Pond frontageIn-ground Pool

3 AcresImmaculate 4 BR rancher

Deck with hot tub$279,000

Meachims Creek… views to the Rappahannock3-4' MLW • Boat House • Floating Jet Ski Dock

Charming cottage, sunroom, screened porch, bonus room.Expansive decking at water's edge. $375,000

The Coves at Wilton Creek3' MLW Pier • 240' Waterfront • Half Acre Homesite

Great community amenities! $129,900

Porpoise Cove Lane Deltaville 0.8 AcreCleared homesite. 3 bedroom septic approved. $59,500

Piankatank River Gloucester CountyRare offering of 34 acre compound

4 lots, each septic approved • Partially woodedSandy Shore • 700' Waterfront • 4-6' MLW

Log Cabin (ideal guest house) • Large Barn • $1,195,000

Charming contemporary – completely renovated inside & out.Open, light-filled spaces. Unfinished basement awaits your ideas!

32' screened porch. Adjoining waterfront lot available.

Urbanna Creek+100 ft. Waterfront

+4' MLW Pier$495,000

In January the Middlesex County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a resolution honoring the late Colonel John R. McKone, U.S. Air Force retired, for his service to Middlesex County. At the board’s April meeting members of the Middlesex Rotary Club presented supervisors and McKone’s wife, Norma Jean McKone of Hardyville, with a framed copy of the resolution. Pictured above are, from left, Dr. Thomas Taylor, John Wake, Llew Samuel, Bob Tassone, board chair Jack Miller, Rotary president Jason Perry, Mrs. McKone, Jeannie Bristow and Priscilla J. Davenport. Col. McKone became known worldwide as being the pilot of a USAF plane that was shot down in July, 1960 over international waters. He was a prisoner of war in the Soviet Union for about seven months. (Photo by Larry Chowning)

Middlesex honors the late Colonel John R. McKone

More than two hundred Middlesex religious and civic leaders joined the Middlesex Rotary Club in honoring Rev-erend Chauncey Mann Jr., this year’s honoree, at the annual Pride of Middlesex banquet last Saturday evening at the Deltaville Maritime Museum.

Gold Sponsors at the gala event were Grafton Bap-tist Church, which Dr. Mann selected as this year’s charity recipient, Middlesex County NAACP, Mr. and Mrs. John Wake, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cryer, and Friends of Chauncey Mann.

The Silver Sponsor was Revere Gas.

Bronze sponsors were Hands Across Middlesex, Immanuel Baptist Church, Doris and Rip Radcliffe, Marie and Jerry Suyes, C&F Bank, Bonnie Davenport, Grafton Baptist Church, and the Middlesex

rotary newsPride of Middlesex supporters thanked

by Llew Samuel Democratic Committee.Middlesex Rotary Club

president Jason Perry acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Mann received tributes from fellow Rotarian Dr. Jerry Suyes and a number of church and civic leaders. General Assem-bly Delegate Keith Hodges read a resolution passed by the Virginina General Assem-bly honoring Dr. Mann for his many years of public service.

The Rotary Club thanks plan-ning committee members Dave Cryer, Jeannie Bristow, Bonnie Davenport, Marcy Thompson, Jackie Wake and Jason Perry for their work in planning this splendid even, and the Mari-time Museum for its help.

On April 15, Rappahannock Wes tmins t e r-Can t e rbu r y (RWC) will conduct a Holy Week service led by representa-tives of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia and the Presbytery of the James. The service will begin at 11 a.m. in the audito-rium in the Chesapeake Center on the RWC campus, 132 Lancaster Rd., Irvington. The public is invited, and no reser-vations are required. Officiat-ing at the service will be the Rt. Rev. Shannon S. Johnston, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-cese of Virginia.

RWC plans Holy Week services

B10 • Southside Sentinel • Urbanna, Va. • April 10, 2014

Attention Deltaville Market

Customers:In our ad dated 4/9/14, the calendar on the front and

back pages shows incorrect matchups for the sale days of the week. The correct sale dates and days are:

Wednesday, April 9th through

Tuesday, April 15thWe are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

“St. Clare Walker Middle School is proud to have our own chapter of National Junior Honor Society,” said dean of students Jamie Wynberry. “This is an educational organization that pro-motes recognition for outstanding middle school students. Members of this orga-nization must meet and maintain high levels of scholarship, leadership, service, citizenship, and character. In the coming months, our members will be planning, organizing, and participating in service projects to benefit our community. Look for great things from this amazing group

of students.”The first members of the St. Clare

Walker Chapter of National Junior Honor Society are Peyton Bishop, Kath-ryn Bland, Zakara Blanding, Mack-enzie Bristow, Brooke Daniel, Amber Edwards, Katelyn Eubank, Jaye Grif-fin, Chloe Hodges, Marisa Jones, Jerry Lindsey, Darnell Mundin, Tyra Mundin, Autumn Ortman, Caroline Painter, Cole Radabaugh, Tyler Radabaugh, Vivian Reinhardt, Haley Revere, Jack Ruark, Chloe Sabourin, Alex Samuel, Joseph Sears, Emilie Smith, Cole Stamm, Dean

Tennant, Sarah Walton, Hunter Ward and Elizabeth Wilding.

“Congratulations to these students. Membership is a high honor and privi-lege,” said Wynberry.

Chapter officers are: president, Sarah Walton; vice president, Hunter Ward; secretary, Darnell Mundin; treasurer, Joseph Sears; and historian/reporter, Caroline Painter.

A formal induction ceremony will be held on May 9 at 8:30 a.m. to officially welcome these deserving students into the organization.

National Junior Honor Society at SCW inducts first members

Applications are now avail-able for the Matthew S. Crittenden Memorial Scholar-ship. This year’s recipient will receive a four-year scholar-ship in the amount of $500 per year. Those students who are currently Middlesex High School seniors, have a 3.0

Applications sought for Matthew

Crittenden Memorial Scholarship

or better grade point average (GPA) and have participated in youth league or school sports are eligible to apply. Applica-tions may be picked up at the Middlesex High School guid-ance office and returned no later than May 9. For further information, call 776-9091.

Individuals who are resi-dents of Middlesex County and who are graduating or have graduated in past years may make application for the Elliott and Elizabeth Richardson Memorial Scholarship, and/or the Frances R. Parker Memo-rial Scholarship, and/or the James Welton Taylor Memo-rial Scholarship (only one available this year for $1,500). These scholarships are avail-able to those individuals who

are pursuing a higher educa-tion, have exhibited a potential for becoming a self-supporting and productive citizen, and are in need of financial assistance to make this possible.

Generic scholarship appli-cations are available at the Middlesex High School guid-ance office and the Urbanna United Methodist Church office. Current recipients must reapply each year.

The Richardson Scholarship

Fund generally provides for 8 to 10 scholarships each year in varying amounts from $1,500 and up, and is judged heavily on need. The Parker Scholar-ship Fund is now offering 5 to 7 scholarships of $1,500 and up and is judged equally on scholastics and need.

The James Welton Taylor Memorial Scholarship is in its second year in memory of James Welton Taylor, former Urbanna barber and husband

of Dolly Taylor, a longtime member of Urbanna United Methodist Church. This schol-arship is judged equally on scholastics and need.

All applications must be complete and submitted as one package no later than May 5. Applications may be taken to the high school guidance office, or mailed to: Scholar-ship Funds at Urbanna United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 217, Urbanna, VA 23175.

Scholarships offered by Urbanna Methodist

The Area 14 Virginia State Conference NAACP has announced that the Essex County Virginia Branch NAACP will host the next Area 14 meeting on Saturday, April 12, from 10 a.m.-noon. The meeting will be held at the Tappahannock Greens Activ-ity Complex, 990 Winston Rd.,Tappahannock.

The group will continue the discussion of priorities for the year 2014, policy issues, reso-

lutions from the state conven-tion, and area/unit concerns. All Area 14 NAACP mem-bers are encouraged to par-ticipate. Please contact your local NAACP unit and let them know you will be attend-ing. This event is open to the public.

Area 14 represents the counties of Essex, Middlesex, King and Queen, Richmond, Lancaster, Northumberland and Westmoreland.

Area 14 NAACP to meet in Essex