Yorktown Crier

Transcription

Yorktown Crier

Yorktown Crier
October 9th- 15th, 2014
IN
BRIEF
"The We All Sing for
Menchville House concert
will be held at New Beech
Grove Baptist Church, at
326 Tabbs Lane in Newport
News, on October 25 at 4:00
pm. Your love offering will
help homeless women and
children go from hurt to
hope."
American Red Cross
Donation Opportunity
Yorkminster Presbyterian
Church/Covenant Hall
6218 George Washington
Memorial Highway,Grafton
10/14/2014
1:30 PM - 7:00 PM
Sponsor Code: YPC
CrossFit Gym
107 Production
Drive,Yorktown,23693
10/10/2014
3:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Sponsor Code: CrossFit
Patrick Henry Mall
12300 Jefferson
Avenue,Newport
News,23602
10/17/2014
2:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Sponsor Code: PHM
Absentee voting for the
November 4 election has
begun in York County.
Election information is
available at www.yorkcounty.gov/voting.
Absentee voting is available
for those who will be out of
their precinct on November
4, those who are unable to
go to their polling place
because of an illness or disability, and those who otherwise qualify to vote an
absentee ballot. The deadline to apply to vote absentee by mail, email, or fax is 5
p.m. on Tuesday, October
28. The deadline to apply to
vote absentee in person is 5
p.m. on Saturday,
November 1. In order to
accommodate those who
wish to vote absentee in
person, the Registrar’s
Office will be open
Saturday, October 25, and
Saturday, November 1,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The law permits emergency
absentee voting in a few,
very limited situations until
2 PM on Monday,
November 3. For more
information on emergency
absentee voting, call the
Registrar’s Office at 8903440.
Any voter age 65 or older or
physically disabled may
request a ballot from an officer of election outside the
polling place but within 150
feet of the entrance to the
polling place. On
November 4, persons who
meet one of these qualifications and who wish to vote
outside the polling place can
call the Registrar’s Office at
890-3440, and polling place
officials will be alerted that a
voter who wishes to vote
outside the polling place
will be arriving.
Unofficial election results –
including York County election results – will be available on the State Board of
Elections Web site at
www.sbe.virginia.gov as
they are reported after the
polls close on November 4.
For additional information,
please call the Registrar’s
Office at 890-3440 or visit
the website, www.yorkcounty.gov/voting.
This Week
Fish News . . . . . . . . . 2
Legals. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Op-Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . 13
Got an idea for a story?
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Local Mother of Fallen Soldier
Honored with Gold Star
York
County’s
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 824 honored Hilda
Hogge with a gold star for
her son Lance Corporal
Douglas Hogge’s service in
the Vietnam War. Douglas
died June 5, 1966 near Da
Nang, Vietnam.
Gold Star Mother’s
Day is held each year on the
last Sunday of September to
recognize mothers who
have lost a child serving in
the U.S. Armed Forces. The
Gold Star Mothers organization officially formed in 1929
by Grace Darling Seibold
and 25 other women, and it
was proclaimed a holiday
on June 23, 1936, according
to American Gold Star
Mothers, Inc. The organization gets its name from the
gold star service flags that
families hung in windows
starting in World War I to
honor a loved one who died
in the war.
This year the ceremony took place at the
Morningside
Assisted
Living Home in Newport
News on Sept. 28. The
Ladies Auxiliary presented
Hilda with the symbolic
gold star red flag.
Anne Brinkman,
Douglas’s youngest sister,
attended the ceremony with
her family.
“It was very emotional, very overwhelming,
but an awesome presenta-
tion,” Brinkman said.
VFW Post 824
named itself the Douglas W.
Hogge/Alenn M. Tate
Memorial Post in 1993 to
honor Hogge along with
another local fallen solider.
Hogge and Tate both
attended York High School
together and were friends.
They died around the time
during the Vietnam War,
said Bobby Edwards, VFW
Post 824 adjutant.
“There was hardly
a dry eye,” Edwards wrote
about the ceremony.
Douglas,
born
Aug. 25, 1946, was one of
eight children. Brinkman
said her brother graduated
high school June 11, 1964
and voluntarily joined the
Marine Corp at 18 years old.
“He always wanted to be a Marine,” she said.
Douglas was 20
years old when he died
from an explosion inside a
temple in Vietnam. One of
his fellow comrades, Arturo
Garza, was there when the
mine went off and detailed
Douglas’s death in an official report:
“The mine, embedded in cement on the temple
porch was estimated to be at
least ten pounds of
unknown explosive and created a crater three feet in
diameter in the cement. The
initial explosion also detonated one M-26 fragmenta-
Vol. XXXIII No. 41
By Shelby Mertens
Hilda Hogge receiving the gold star flag for her son Douglas Hogge on
Sept. 24. Photo by Bobby Edwards
tion grenade, one CS
grenade, and one WP
grenade in the grenade
pouch of the Marines closest
to the explosion. Three
Marines at a distance of ten,
twenty, and thirty yards
respectfully [sic] from the
explosion were wounded,
and the Marine closest to the
point of explosion was
killed."
Brinkman said her
brother volunteered to enter
the temple first.
Brinkman was only
six years old when her
brother Douglas died, but
she said she still remembers
the moment the news of his
death came.
“At six years old I
have very few memories of
him,” she said. “I remember
my sister was babysitting
me when we got the phone
call. Even at six years old I
could tell something was
wrong … I remember (it)
being so devastating.”
Douglas was in the
Lima
Company
3rd
Battalion of the 1st Marine
Division, often referred to as
the “Old Breed,” which is
the largest and most decorated division in the
Marines. The 1st Marine
Division was awarded with
the
Presidential
Unit
Citation Streamer from 1966
to 1967, while Douglas
served in the unit. The
Presidential Unit Citation is
given for “extraordinary
heroism in action.”
Continued
on
Page 5, “Gold Star”
has oversight for York’s
Emergency
Medical
Services administration
said,
“FirefighterParamedic Doak is a consummate professional and
one of the best EMS practitioners I have had the
pleasure to be associated
with.
Having served
alongside Melissa as an
EMS provider and supervisor, I know that she is a
dedicated patient advocate
and excellent prehospital
provider and instructor.”
Nominations for
the Educator of the Year
Award are scored on how
the nominee:
·
consistently demonstrates commitment to providing high quality, professional education for EMS
practitioners
·
serves as an outstanding role model for
EMS practitioners in the
classroom and in the com-
From Gail Whittaker
York County Firefighter-Paramedic Honored
with National Award
Melissa
Doak,
York County Department
of Fire and Life Safety
Firefighter-Paramedic, will
be honored by the National
Association of Emergency
Medical
Technicians
(NAEMT) and EMS World
Magazine as the recipient
of the 2014 National EMS
Award of Excellence for
Educator of the Year, an
award sponsored by Jones
& Bartlett Learning.
For nearly 30
years, she has dedicated
her life to helping others
and has been a recipient of
multiple
Peninsulas
Emergency
Medical
Services Regional Awards
and the 2013 recipient of
The Virginia Governor’s
EMS
Award
for
Melissa Doak
Outstanding Prehospital
Educator.
York County Fire
Chief, Stephen Kopczynski
stated, “We are extremely
proud of the work that
Melissa performs each day
for our community and
department members. It is
exciting to have a member
of our department, whom
we see exude the dedication and professionalism to
duty and community while
upholding the highest
ideals of the Nations Fire
and EMS services, receive
such a prestigious and well
deserved
award,”
Kopczynski said.
When Melissa is
not helping those under
emergency circumstances,
she can be found training
new EMS providers in the
classroom or on the street.
She has dedicated her life
to advancing the field of
EMS through her membership and chairship on
numerous local, regional
and national committees.
Melissa instructs entry
level training programs, as
well as continuing education programs for veteran
providers. She has contributed content for the
National
Registry
Intermediate Test and has
authored or co-authored
content and/or served as a
content reviewer for EMS
textbooks and publications
used by practitioners
nationwide. A dedicated
professional, Melissa performs with pride the work
that is done through the
provision of emergency
medical care. Helping
those in need has been her
calling since first joining the
rescue squad in 1985.
As a prehospital
educator, she has demonstrated an unwavering
commitment to improving
training by providing an
innovative approach to
EMS education. It is not
uncommon for any one of
her many courses to
include a section known as
“EMS Jeopardy.” Just like
the nationally televised
game show, the participants must answer in the
form of a question, and all
of the categories are related
to the course and/or EMS.
R. Paul Long, York
County Assistant Chief of
Emergency Management
and Support Services, who
munity
·
effectively mentors
EMS students at all stages
of their professional development
·
introduces and incorporates
innovative
approaches and tools in the
classroom, which enhance
students' learning experiences and
·
contributes and participates in the development of education content
that expands the body of
quality EMS curriculum.
The NAEMT was formed
in 1975 and has more than
46,000 members worldwide and is the only
national association dedicated to representing the
professional interests of all
emergency medical services (EMS) practitioners.
Just So You Know...
New FOIA pricing and rules for York County!
On the Boards agenda for the work session for
Oct. 7th was the new pricing, and request
changes recommended by County
Administrator James O. McReynolds
See York County Webb page, Board of
Supervisors, current agenda.
WORK SESSION
Policies Review. Annual review of the following policies established by the Board of
Supervisors: Draft policy 94-06
Fish News
Page 2
Fall fishing is in
full swing now. Good
numbers of nice spot are
being caught throughout
the lower bay and inside
the inlets. The mouth of the
Piankatank River, the York
River, inside Rudee Inlet,
the MMBT and the HRBT
have are some of the spot
hot spots. Some nice croaker are being caught. Pigfish
and puffer fish are being
caught in good numbers
by bottom bouncers. There
are even some keepersized gray trout in the mix.
Speckled
trout
and puppy drum are being
caught in the shallows of
many
locations.
The
Mobjack Bay area is good
as is Goodwin Island and
grass beds on the Guinea
Marsh area of the York
River. Poquoson Flats and
on into Back River is producing pups and specks.
The puppy drum action
has been more hit or miss
while the speckled trout
bite is picking up but there
are still plenty of puppy
drum
being
caught.
Lynnhaven and Rudee
Inlets and inside the
Elizabeth River will see
more puppy drum action
as the water cools.
There are some
Wahoo x’s 3!
small striped bass being
caught by anglers targeting
speckled trout and puppy
drum on the flats. There
are
some
nicer-sized
striped bass around the
islands of the CBBT and
there are fish at the HRBT
and the MMBT. These
areas will receive a lot
more attention when the
striped bass season opens
on Oct. 4. You are likely to
encounter working birds in
the lower bay now but you
are not going to find rockfish under them. A lot of
bluefish in the 1-4 pound
range are active in the bay.
Flounder
are
Fishing News & Tides are Sponsored by:
Bishop Fishing Supply
Visit our Outpost Location
Open Friday- Sunday
at White House Cove Marina
105 Rens Road, Poquoson
available throughout the
lower bay even up in the
shallows as some speckled
trout anglers are finding
when a flatfish eats their
Mirrolure. The CBBT is
producing some nice
flounder and if you find
the right coastal wreck,
you can catch a nice limit.
You will have to release
any sea bass that you catch
as that season is closed
until Oct. 18 but the big
triggerfish you will catch
can go in the cooler with
your flounder.
Triggerfish
are
available at the CBBT as
are some big sheepshead.
The sheepshead will leave
as the waters cool but you
still have a few weeks to
catch a sheep. While you
are trying for a big sheep,
you will catch tautog.
Tautog action is good at
the CBBT and over other
structures inside the bay.
Big red drum continue to be caught around
the islands of the CBBT
and over some of the
shoals near the mouth of
the bay. Live and cut fish
baits are out-producing
crab baits. More big reds
are being encountered
along the oceanfront
around Sandbridge as
these fish are making their
way south. Some big king
mackerel are being caught
along the oceanfront on
out to the Chesapeake
Light Tower and around
some of the coastal wrecks.
False albacore are a common by-catch for anglers
targeting the kings.
There have been
some good catches of
amberjack
and
jack
crevalle at the Chesapeake
Light Tower this week. The
southern towers will be
holding amberjacks for
those who want to make
the run. The offshore
waters are still producing
billfish catches but that bite
is slowing down. What is
heating up is the wahoo
bite. October is the best
month to target wahoo.
Dolphin are still being
caught. There have been
some bigeye tuna encounters in the Norfolk and
Washington
Canyons.
Hopefully, the bigeyes will
soon be joined by yellowfin and longfin tuna.
The
Grafton
Fishing
Supply
Spot
Tournament was held
Sept. 27-28. First Place in
the Youth Division was
won by Caleb Sava with a
.63 pound spot. Second
Place was won by his big
sister, Lexi Sava with a .60
pound spot. The overall
tournament was won by
Chris
Nelson.
Chris
weighed in a .64 pound
spot. Caleb Sava’s Youth
Winner came in Second
Place at .63 pounds. Third
Place was won by Eddie
Pratts with a .60 pound
spot. He edged out Lexi’s
fish with a time-of-weighin tie breaker.
Big Crevalle and
Wahoo- Friday, Danny
Forehand and I went over
to the boat and got it ready
for a planned wahoo trip
on Sunday. We went out
and trolled for king mackerel for a bit. We did not
get a king. We did pull
something off that may
have been one and there
were a few big kings
caught by other boats. We
were trolling four rods
October 9th-15th, 2014
when two went off. During
the fight, we managed to
get all four lines crossed up
and under the boat. We did
land and release Danny's
big jack crevalle. The fish I
was fighting got in the
wheel as we were landing
Danny's. My diver had just
cleared a bunch of line
from the wheels. We put
some more line back for his
next dive.
It blew Saturday
and Saturday night. I told
the crew to check the
weather and to decide if
they still wanted to head
offshore. The only hardy
souls remaining Sunday
were Phillip Neill, Chris
Wayman,
and
Stan
Simmerman. They said
that they were good to go
so down to the Cigar we
went. The forecast was
right on with big seas early
but by mid-morning, it
was an entirely different
ocean. The wahoo liked the
weather. We had about 15
wahoo bites and only managed to land 3. They were
all nice fish with the smallest weighing in at 45
pounds, the largest at 85
pounds. We trolled a little
spoon for a bit to see if
there were any baby
bluefin around for Dr. John
Graves. There were baby
blackfin. Phillip caught a
big false albacore that managed to escape overboard
from Stan's hands before
we could measure it so no
release citation for Phillip.
The rest of us each
weighed in a citation-size
wahoo. These were the
first-ever citation wahoo
for both Stan and Chris. At
85 pounds, Stan started out
big.
Premium Outfitter
“Visit our main store near the County Grill”
1215 George Washington Highway, Yorktown
757-591-9300
Date
Tide Chart for
Yorktown, Virginia
Thursday, October 9th
Friday, October 10th
Saturday, October 11th
Sunday, October 12th
Monday, October 13th
Tuesday, October 14th
Wednesday, October
15th
Low Tide
High Tide
4:08 AM -.21 ft/
4:50 PM -.13 ft
10:33 AM 3.42 ft/
10:54 PM 2.96 ft
5:29 AM .39 ft/
6:11 PM .52 ft
12:07 PM 3.25 ft
4:54 AM -.15 ft/
5:39 PM -.03 ft
11:20 AM 3.37 ft/
11:41 PM 2.83 ft
6:25 AM .13 ft/
7:17 PM .30 ft
12:27 AM 2.69 ft/
12:54 PM 3.09 ft
8:03 AM .50 ft/
9:02 PM .61 ft
2:06 AM 2.41 ft/
2:34 PM 2.74
7:13 AM .31 ft/
8:08 PM .47 ft
1:16 AM 2.54 ft/
1:43 PM 2.91 ft
8:58 AM .65 ft/
9:57 PM .70 ft
3:01 AM 2.31 ft/
3:29 PM 2.60 ft
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Market Days Fall Festival
scheduled for Oct. 11
Yorktown Market
Days will extend its hours
on Saturday, October 11,
to celebrate autumn with
a Fall Festival.
Typically
held
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., this
Market Days event will
extend its hours to 3 p.m.
and will include children’s activities, hayrides,
a pumpkin patch and hay
maze, and live musical
entertainment.
Members
of
Runaway String Band are
scheduled to perform
until 3 p.m.
The schedule for this special Market Days/Fall
Festival will be:
•Market Days vendors
and Local Artists open 8
a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Children’s Hay Maze 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. (Sponsored
by Ben & Jerry’s & Village
Events)
•Pumpkin Patch 8 a.m. to
3 p.m.
•
Entertainment
by
Runaway String Band 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Chef Demonstrations by
Culinary Institute of
Virginia 9:30 a.m. & 11
a.m.
• Children’s Inflatable
Crawl & Activities 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
• Hayrides 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. (Sponsored by River
Fruit Tropical Wines,
A l e x a n d e r ’ s
Photography)
• Face Painting 11:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. (Sponsored
by Riverwalk Restaurant,
Water
Street
Grille,
Viccellio Goldsmith, &
Patriot
Tours
&
Provisions)
The market features seasonal fruits and
vegetables; fresh seafood;
eggs, poultry, beef and
pork; fresh breads and
baked goods; organic and
gluten free products; coffee, jams and jellies;
pumpkins,
mums,
gourds, potted plants and
much more. More than 40
vendors and local artists
will participate in the
October market. For a listing of vendors and artists
for the fall festival, visit
www.yorktownmarketdays.com.
Free parking will
be available at the market
in several public parking
areas throughout Historic
Yorktown.
The
free
Yorktown trolley runs
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily.
No rain dates are
scheduled for the Market
Days. In the event of
inclement weather, please
call the Yorktown events
weather hotline at 8903520 for updates. For
more information on
Market Days Fall Festival,
and other events in
Yorktown, call 890-3500
or visit www.visityorktown.org.
Yorktown Market Days is
presented
by
York
County
and
the
Riverwalk
Landing
Business
Association.
Special thanks to the
Market Days founding
sponsor 1st Advantage
Credit Union for its continued support. Thanks to
other market sponsors:
Farm Bureau, Saudé
Creek Vineyards and
Custom Gardens.
Local
Meet the Center for Self
Governance at a FREE
presentation in Williamsburg
York Falcon Band
Page 3
Submitted by Dorothy Fischer
Do YOU wish you
could take an active role in
your own government, at
the local, state or even federal level? Do you see government expanding and
becoming so large and centralized that the private citizen no longer seems to
have an effective voice in
their own governance?
Many citizens lack
the knowledge, skills and
ability to articulate desired
policy changes to restore
the United States government to its proper role.
There is a Tennessee based
organization called “The
Center
for
Self
Governance”. Their website is www.tncsg.org and
they are offering a FREE
seminar on “How YOU
Can Keep The Republic”,
on Friday, October 10, 2014.
Speaker:
Mark Herr,
President and co-founder
of the Center for Self
Governance.
Location: Kimball Theatre
Time: 8:30-9:30 pm
Current libertyminded civics training only
teaches history. The Center
for Self Governance provides useful and effective
methods through educational training and practical
exercise, for the average citizen to become competently empowered to influence
legislators and policy. For
those interested in learning
these skills, Level One
classes will be offered on
Saturday, October 11, from
9:00 a.m. – 5 p.m. and
Sunday, October 12, from
1:00 – 9:00 pm. Further
inquiries may be directed to
bhenryktr@gmail.com or
info@tncsg.org. from 1:00
pm to 9:00 pm.
Freedom isn’t free.
It only takes a handful of
empowered citizens in
every community to have
an effective and instrumental role in influencing policy
and legislation. Will it be
YOU?
We live in a
Republic. We need to effectively engage to keep it!
Photo
Caption:
Mark Herr Sr. is a U.S. Air
Force retiree, president
and co-founder of the
nonprofit
educational
institution The Center for
Self Governance (CSG).
Since 2011, Mark has
been traveling across the
country training citizens
to inform discretion,
instruct delegated authority, and control their instituted government. Led
by the vision of the
Founding Fathers, Mark
works tirelessly to further
the Center for Self
Governance’s mission to
institutionalize self-governance across the United
States. CSG graduates
have had successes at
the School, City, County
and State levels of government.
You can reach him by
email at
mdherr@tncsg.org or by
phone at 901-550-099.
The York High School Marching Band edges out their competition and
earns 1st place in their division and 1st place overall at the Kempsville
Band Classic in Virginia Beach.
Girl Scouts assist
Goodwill Industries
Submitted by Julie Verdura
An Evening of Promise
Thank You
Pictured from back left: Michelle Lawrence, Maxine Williams, Victoria
Canady, Charlotte Klamer, and Sarah Serra
Colonial CASA
would like to express
extreme gratitude to
Maxine Williams, owner
of the Old Chickahominy
House, and her staff who
hosted An Evening of
Promise
benefitting
Colonial CASA. The Old
Chickahominy
House
donates 100% of the proceeds raised by the event
to
Colonial
CASA.
Maxine Williams and her
staff were instrumental in
making the evening such
a success. Colonial CASA
would also like to thank
all community supporters. Over 100 attendees
showed
support
of
Colonial CASA’s mission
to change the lives of
abused and neglected
children in our community. Thank you!
100% of the
proceeds benefit
2014
Girl Scouts from
the
Heritage
Community assist the
Hampton branch of
Goodwill in their fall
clothing drive.
On
Saturday, September
27th, Girl Scouts from
Yorktown
Cadette
Troop
1053
and
Hampton Senior Troop
1289 and Junior Troop
1020 assisted in the
sorting of collected
gently-used
items
(clothes, shoes, toys,
books, and accessories).
These donations
are sold Goodwill's 16
area retail stores to
help support its mission of providing job
training and career
development services
for individuals with
obstacles to employment in our community.
The
girls
in
Troop 1053 - Jennifer
Barnes,
Brenna
Donahoe, Leilani Gantt,
Suzie Lynch, Kristen
Pettit-Pokora plan to
provide Goodwill with
additional support during their Fall Festival
on Oct 11th. This family event will be held at
the Goodwill Retail
Operations Center at
1911 Saville Row in
Hampton. For information on this family
event
go
to
http://www.goodwillvirginia.org/fallfes
tival.html.
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aiil.co
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757-303-2920
7757
577-3
3303
033-2
22920
292
920
920
Pet Parade &
Costume Contest
Saturday Nov.1st 9am-11am
Whitehouse Cove Marina
105 Rens Road, Poquoson
Great
Prizes!
(Rain Date Nov. 2 at 1 pm)
Schedule:
9:00 Registration
9:45 Line up
10:00 Walk
10:45 Awards
Ceremony
2013 Top Prize Winners:
Charlie & Pooper
Sponsors:
Entry fee is $10 for first
pet registered and $5 for
any additional pets
You may pre-register at:
www.peninsulaspca.org
(click the link on the
calendar page)
or on-site the day of the
event
LIKE our
Facebook Page :
BowWowWeen
Pet Parade
Bought to you by Friends of Peninsula SPCA
Shop Market vendors & Local Artist Exhibits
Children’s Hay Maze|Pumpkin Patch |Face Painting
+D\ULGHV_&KLOGUHQ·V,QÁDWDEOH&UDZO$FWLYLWLHV
(QWHUWDLQPHQWE\5XQDZD\6WULQJ%DQG_&KHI'HPRV
Honor Roll
Tabb High School 4th Qtr
All As Honor Roll
Page 4
NINTH GRADE
ADCOX, ABIGAIL
ALLEN, SOPHIA
AMER, SOHA
ANSELMO, MELINDA
BAEZ, NOELYSMAR
BAILEY, BRYCE
BERRY, ELIZABETH
BURDETT, KATELYN
CAMARILLO, AUDREY
CARNEAL, NATHANIEL
COLGAN, KATHLEEN
COOK, ERIC
COREY, GREGORY
CROOM, KELSEY
CURTIS, COLE
ELLIS, AUDRE’ANA
EVANS, CAROLINE
EVERARD, JOSHUA
FIEST, COURTNEY
FORTUNE, LAURA
FOTIS, KAITLIN
FOWLKES, ASHTON
GUTTILLA, MATTHEW
HAILE, ABELL
HARTIAN, CHLOE
HENIN, MONIKA
HEROLD, KRISTEN
HIGDON, ALEXANDER
HUBER, SAMUEL
HUMPHRY, RYAN
JACOBSON, NATHAN
JIMENEZ, JOSHUA
KAKADIA, NISARG
KAMINER, JACOB
KELLY, RYAN
KIM, HOLLY
KIM, JI YON
KLEB, ALEXANDER
KNAPP, CARTER
KOWALCZYK,
ALEKSANDER
LIZARZABURU, STEFAN
LUTZ, RYLEA
MADRID, MARYSSA
MARTIN, STEPHANIE
MARTINEZ, PARKER
MEWBORNE, AUDREY
MEYERS, JESSICA
NEWMAN, SYDNEY
NICHOLSON, DANIELLE
NOGUCHI, RALPH
OCHOA, STARR
OTT, KELLY
PAENG, JEANJU
PATEL, ROHAN
PAYNE, COURTNEY
PETITTO, CIRIACA
PIKE, REBECCA
PLATT, ERIK
RAECKE, TRYSTON
RAUSCH, BRENNAN
RAY, RACHEL
RIVERS, LINDSEY
ROQUEMORE, MARGARET
ROSE, TYLER
SANDERS, KAYLIE
SEHMANN, TAYLOR
SHORB, NOAH
SMITH, STEPHEN
SMITH, TAMIA
SNAPP, SUMMER
SOTO GIRAU,
JONATHAN
SREEKANTAMURTHY,
VEENA
STEPHENS, EMMA
STRATTON, NATALIE
TAMINGER, ANDREW
THAI, ROSE
TOLEDO, HAILEY
WARK, KIERSTEN
WHITE, NATHAN
WILLIAMS, ANDREW
WILSON, ANNA
WUSK, ZACHARY
YU, HYUN WOO
ZHU, MELISSA
FROYEN, DEAN
GERTH, MEGAN
GOSTING, MICHAELA
GROUNDS, MADALYNN
HAUGRUND, MADITA
HERNANDEZ, BRIANNA
HERRMANN, MATTHEW
HICKS, SADRA
HUNTER, NICHOLAS
KENNEDY, LEAH
KENT, AUDREY
KING, BROOKE
KIRBY, JAMES
KRIST, ERIN
KUREK, ALEC
LAY, NOAH
LEE, JENNIFER
LENFANT, NICHOLAS
LEWIS, SARAH
LEYBOLD, SAMUEL
LUCAS, RACHEL
MACFARLANE,
MICAELA
MCMANUS, HUNTER
MILLER, IMANI
MILLS, TYLER
MONTGOMERY,
MATTHEW
PATEL, BINAL
PORTUESE, MADISON
PRICE, GRAHAM
QING, YUGUAN
RIVERA, JAHLEEL
ROBERTS, SIMEON
RODGERS, EMILY
RODGERS, ERICA
ROSS, MYLES
SALMON, HANNAH
SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER
SCHULTZ, KAYLA
SHERWOOD, ALLISON
SIMPSON, LORISSA
SMITH, DEANNA
SOLAROLI, ISABELLA
STOVER, LAUREN
TAKAYASU, MACHI
TALTON, CLAUDIA
TARTABINI, SARAH
TAYLOR, CORBIN
TRIPURANENI,
ANISHAA
TULLOSS JR, ROBERT
TYSON, LEAH
VEST, DELANEY
VICK, MATTHEW
WATERMAN, CLARA
WATERMAN, LYDIA
WELLS, LARRY
WHEELER, VICTORIA
WHITCOMB, JOEL
WILLIAMS, ALEJANDRO
WILLIAMS, TAMIA
WOOD, MADELINE
WRIGHT, EMILY
ZHOU, ALEXANDER
MEEHAN, CONNOR
MEWBORNE, EMILY
MICHAUD, KENDRICK
MILLER, COLLIN
MITCHELL, KIEYONNA
MOON, BRYAN
MURRAY, JONATHAN
NASH, PAXTON
NETCHAEFF, HALEY
PARIKH, AESHA
PERRY, ALEXANDER
PIKE, RACHEL
PREUDHOMME, GELINE
QUINTANA, RAQUEL
ROBERTSON, ETHAN
SCHIFERL, HANNAH
SCHNEIDER, EMILY
SCHUFF, NICHOLAS
SCHUFF, SAMANTHA
SCHWARZWAELDER,
ANNA
SHUTOVA, ALINA
SKUBIC, JAKE
SLOTHOWER, ERIKA
SMITH, JULIA
SMUCKLER, BENJAMIN
SOISTMANN, REBECCA
SONG, JINGWEI
TENNEY, CHRISTIAN
TERESI, SCOTT
TOVEY, ALLISON
VAN NESS, TAYLOR
WALL, AUSTIN
WELLENDORF, BRANDON
WELLS, ZACHARY
WILLIAMS, BRYCE
WILLIAMS, CONNER
WILLIAMS, WENDI
WOOD, MORGAN
WORLEY, SKYLAR
YOUNG, MEREDITH
ZHANG, ELIZABETH
ZORUMSKI, JESSICA
TWELFTH GRADE
AMER, YASMEEN
AMMONS, JONATHAN
ANDERSON-HUFF, DA’JAH
ASHTON, CUNIQUE
BAGALKOTKAR, KIRAN
BALLARD, BRENDEN
BARBER, LAURA
BARNETT III, SAMUEL
BOWIE, JAMES
BOWLIN, DANIELLE
BROUSSARD, ANTONIA
BURDETT, BENJAMIN
CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH
CARASELLA, JACOB
CARROLL, AMANDA
CHULANI, JAIKISHEN
CHUNG, JAMES
COLGAN, CAYMUS
CONSTANTINO, SERGIO
CRUM, JOSHUA
DEFILIPPO, KATARINA
ELEVENTH GRADE
DESKINS, JONATHAN
AHMED, SOMRINA
DONAHOE, KARINA
ALLISON, LAUREN
DRURY, JESSICA
AMINALI, SEAN
DUN, HANNAH
ANSELMO, NICHOLAS
EMERY, PATIENCE
ARCHER, EVELYN
ERICKSON, SAMANTHA
BAKER, TRAVIS
ESKANDAR, ANDROU
BARCLIFT, ALEXIS
FANNELL, BRITTON
BARCLIFT, ASHLEY
FENTON, ERIN
BAUER, SARAH
FOLKS, CHRISTINE
BAYLOR, JOSHUA
FOSTER, TIANNA
BEISSNER, LUCAS
FOTIS, NOAH
BLOCKER, KIANA
FRONGILLO, SABRINA
BROWN, KEVIN
GESSNER, VICTORIA
CARPIO, ELISSA
GIBSON, JESSICA
COATS, RACHEL
GLASS JR, THOMAS
CROW, MEGAN
GLEISBERG, JACK
CURTIS, COURTNEY
GODEL, MCKENNA
CUTLER, DAVID
GOOD, YUSEF
D’AUTEUIL, AUTUMN
HANKS, MICAH
DAVID, STEPHANIE
HARMON, BRANDON
DAVIS, JASMINE
HARRISON, TAYLOR
DONSTON, EMILY
HEHIR, AUSTIN
DUNSMORE, BRYAN
TENTH GRADE
HEROLD, KATHERINE
ABDEL-FATTAH, NOORA ENOCH, KARA
HINOTE, MARGARET
EVANS, JONATHAN
ABEDIN, NOSHIN
HOGGE, TAYLOR
EVANS, MARIE-CLAIRE
AL-OMARI, DEEMAH
HOULIHAN, CAILYNN
FAISON, VICTORIA
AMMONS, JEREMIAH
HOWE, BENJAMIN
FERNANDEZ, JOSE
ARCARA III, PHILIP
HUBER, WILLIAM
GATLING, KRISTYN
BAI, ROBIN
HWANG, HAE-MIN
GAZARIK, KELLY
BARNETT, NAOMI
IRUVANTI, MANISHA
BARTNIKOWSKI, MADI- GROTHEY, THEO
JACKSON, JADE
HALL, ELIZABETH
SON
JEAN-BAPTISTE,
HANSON, KIRSTEN
BERRENA, JAKE
KATIANNE
HARRIS, WILLIAM
BLANKS, LINDSEY
JIN, LUCY
HARTIAN, PAIGE
BORDERS, EVAN
HENDERSON, MALLORY JONES, TREVOR
BOREL, MADELYN
KANG, DANIEL
HERRMANN, KRISTINA
BORNMANN, THOMAS
KASHIN, MATTHEW
HICKS, BAILEY
BOSWELL, HUNTER
KATONA, KRISTEN
HINSON, BRENT
BOWIE, GRACE
KISER, ASHLEY
BRAUCKMAN, KATHER- HOFFMAN, ADAM
LACOSTE, SARAH
HOLBROOK, SAMUAL
INE
LEWIS, AARON
HOLLOWAY,
BRIDGE, ARIANNA
LEWIS, DAVID
JONATHAN
BROWN, ALEX
LINDSAY, JAMIE
HUYCK, SHANNA
BRUMFIELD, JA’LISA
MACK, ALEXANDER
JETT, ANNA
BUTTERFIELD, COURTMAHAN, BROOKE
JOHNSON, JENNA
NEY
MANGLICMOT, CAITKANTZ, ETHAN
CARPENTER, WILLIAM
LYN
KEGELMAN, JAMES
CHUNG, ANDREW
MANNING, ASHLEIGH
KELCHNER, GRANT
CHURCH, ABIGAIL
MCCORMICK, AIDAN
KHLOPENKOV,
CLARK, CASSIDY
MCNAMARA, DANIEL
ALEXANDER
COOK, DEREK
MELFIE, JENNIFER
KIM, DIANNE
COOK, LAUREN
MENAPACE, HALEY
KIM, SOONYOUNG
CROSBY, TAYLOR
MERCIER, JENNA
KING, COURTNEY
D’AUTEUIL, JOSEPH
MERRIFIELD, ELISABETH
D’AUTEUIL, SAVANNAH KNIGHT, JASON
MIKLOS, SAVANNAH
KOIS, EMILY
DADEZ, MADISON
MILLER, GWENDOLYN
DIFULVIO, JACQUELINE LAMAR, AUSTIN
MILLER, MADISON
LESSARD, MELANIE
DREES, DANIEL
MITCHAM, LAUREN
LEWIS, BRITTANY
DU, CLAIRE
MITCHELL, OLIVIA
MAHAR, ASHLEY
DUST, BIANCA
MURRI, SAMUEL
MARINARO III, RALPH
DYMOND-TYNES,
MYATT, RYAN
MAW, KATHRYN
SHANNON
MCCORMICK, JOHN
EASTEP, VICTORIA
MCLAUGHLIN, JACOB
ELLIOTT, LAINE
MCNAMARA, CAITLIN
EWTON, COLLIN
Tabb High School 4th Qtr
All As Honor Roll Cont.
OTT, ERIN
PHIFER, BENJAMIN
PLAZA, SERENA
PRAJAPATI, SHAIFALI
PREISS, CAMERON
PROGAR, MELISSA
PUTASKI II, STEPHEN
QUACHYEARGIN,
SEAN
RADER, LOGAN
REED, MATTHEW
REYNOLDS, MARLEE
RICHARDS, MEGAN
SALAJ, JACOB
SANDERS, TYLER
SCARSDALE, JESSICA
SCHILLING, HALI
SCHWAIGER, SYDNEY
SELDEN, BRIDGET
SHETH, SAJAN
SNIPES, LILYAN
SORRELL, MASON
STARNER, HUNTER
STAUL, MATTHEW
SVENDSEN, JOHN
TARTABINI, ELIZA-
BETH
TAYLOR, COURTNEY
TERRELL, ASHLEY
THOMPSON, LINDSEY
TOOLE, MACKENZIE
VIS, KIRSTEN
WEAVER, ALEXANDER
WEBB, KATHERINE
WESTFALL, JUSTIS
WHITE, ROBERT
WOODDELL, MORGAN
ZHOU, KAIHUA
NINTH GRADE
ADKINS, HALEIGH
AKINKOYE, AYANNA
ALOMBRO, KATHERINE
ANSELMO, MELINDA
ARCHULETA, ANTONIO
BAIRD, KEIRA
BAKER, ALEX
BALTAZOR, EMMA
BLACKMAN, MADISON
BLANKINSHIP, JACOB
BLEVINS, MASON
BROWN, MALIYAH
CARLSEN, PETER
CARNEY, ABIGAIL
CAYANAN,
MARKLESTER
CHURCH, MILES
CLEMONS, MADISON
DEYERLE, CLAUDIA
DREJZA, MICHAIL
ELTALAWY, GEORGE
FAULCON, MARK
FRONDELLI, JOEL
GLASS, EVAN
GLASS, GEORGE
GOETZKE, ERIK
GOODRICH, GRAY
GUPTA, TANMAY
HANKS, MAYA
HARDIN, ISAIAH
HAWKES, GRAHAM
HIEGL, TRAVIS
HOYBACH, JOHN
HWANG, YU-MYONG
JONES, TAYLOR
KELCHNER, LUKE
KIMBRELL, PERLAMAR
KINTER, MAKENZIE
KOWALCZYK,
NATHAN
LAMANQUE, WILLIAM
LAUFFENBERGER,
KAITLYN
LEIGH, SUMMER
MAJERNIK, MAGGIE
MARKS, JOSEPH
MARTIN, MAKAYLA
MCLAUGHLIN, BRIANNA
MCLELLAN, ASHLEE
MUHICH, ASHLEY
NESER, ERIK
OVERBAY, ALEXANDER
PENLAND, LOGAN
PETTUS JR, TOMAR
PHIFER, THOMAS
POOLE, MARQUIS
QUACHYEARGIN,
BRYEN
RICHWINE, KATHERINE
ROBINSON, HANNAH
ROBNETT, NOAH
SCOTT, TAYLORNICOLE
SHAW, SABRINA
SIMMONS, ASHLEY
SMITH, HANNAH
STEFFENS, SHANE
STETINA, JORDAN
STONEY, LEAH
WILSON, SUMMER
WINCHESTER, JASON
WINEBARGER, DYLAN
YELTON, CLAIRE
GALOOZIS, MARY
GORMONT, SYDNEY
HARTFIEL, HAYLEY
HURST, CALLIE
JACKSON, TYSON
JOHNSON III, RONALD
JOHNSON, JALEN
JONES, ALESSANDRA
JUREWICZ JR, ANDREW
KERSEY, KELSEY
LANDERS, SAMUEL
LETTA, CASSANDRA
MABALOT JR, JOEL
MACK, JONATHAN
MALISH, ALLYSON
MCDONALD, DAVID
MELFIE, KIMBERLY
MILOT, CALEB
MYATT, PATRICK
NDIP, ELIJAH
NEALY, JENNA
NGUYEN, ANH THU
NORRIS, TANNER
OCHRANEK, KRISTINE
PATEL, HET
PEARSON, JALIN
POLK, SCKYE
POLYZOS, KOSTAS
PUTERKO, JACOB
REIGHARD, JASMINE
RICKETTS, ELIJAH
RIVERA, ALEXANDRA
ROBINSON, LAKAIAH
RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL
ROGERS, JOSHUA
ROYAL, RAVEN
SAWYER, JESSICA
SCHIELE, ZACHARY
SCONYERS, MARIAH
SCONYERS, MATTHEW
SCOTT, KAILA
SHAW JR, JOHNNY
SPEIGHT, HANNAH
SPRUILL, MORGAN
STUTZMAN, MAKAYLA
SYDNOR, VICTORIA
TALIBI, MARIUM
THOMSON, SAMANTHA
TOOLE, KELLY
URSUA, JANINE
VYCE, JOSEPH
WELLBROCK, ADAM
WOOLSTON, KAYLA
THY
MCKOY, CRYSTAL
NESER, CELIA
NEWBILL, ABIGAIL
OCHOA, SKYE
PEARSE, IAN
PENNINGTON, SEAN
PEREZ ROLDAN,
EDWIN
PIERSON, JARRETT
ROY, JESSICA
SHEFFEY, TERRELL
SHEPARD, BAILEY
SMITH, CHRISTOPHER
SUMERA, IAN
SUTTERFIELD, JACOB
TACKETT, KAITLYNN
TAMINGER, AARON
THOMAS, TREVOR
THOMPSON, HALEY
TISDALE, AUSTIN
TOLEDO, KALYN
VANN, MADISON
VELASCO, FRANCHESKA
VITTORIA
VELAZQUEZ, NATHAN
WAGONER, MARC
WEATHERS JR,
CLIFTON
WEBER, DYLAN
WILSON, ALYSE
WILSON, TREVOR
WRIGHT II, LANCE
YOUNG, LIAM
Tabb High School 4th Qtr AB Honor Roll
TWELFTH GRADE
ACAMPORA, ALYSON
ARTHUR, TRAVIS
BALDWIN, NICOLE
BANDODKER. AEKTA
BEATON, NICHOLAS
BENTLEY, CAITLYN
CANDUSSO,
MATTHEW
CARLTON, BRITTANY
CARRERO, ALFREDO
CORCORAN, STANTON
DESCHENES, MARISA
DEYERLE, RACHEL
ENGLISH, KYRIE
FEREBEE, CARLTON
FISHER, ARIEL
GARDETTO, NICHOLAS
GAYLORD, MEREDITH
GDOVIC, PATRICK
ELEVENTH GRADE
GEIS, ALEXANDER
AHLIN, ZACHARY
GLASS, PARKER
ALLEN, VICTORIA
HALL, CATHERINE
AMES, KELSIE
HAMILTON, MARCUS
ATKINS, KAILA
HAYNIE, CHRISTOATWOOD, JOHN
PHER
BECKMAN, JESSE
HERNANDEZ, LAUREN
BERRY, RYAN
HUNTER, ZACHARY
BLENKUSH, SEVERIN
JAMILIK, ALEXANDER
BROCKINGTON, ASHJANG, AHYEON
LYN
KELLY, HANNAH
BRYANT, CLIFTON
KERN, DANIEL
BULTMAN, ALEC
KING, BRETT
BUSH, LAURA
LANIER, ADAM
BUSHARA, MARWAN
LOCHER, KATHERINE
BYRD, TARIQ
MCCAFFERTY, ROWAN
CANTWELL, ALEXA
MCCALL, ASHLEY
CHURCH, ASHLY
MCDONALD, HEAVEN
CLARK, DYLAN
MCGINLEY, MICHAEL
COULLIER, RACHEAL
MCWHIRTER, GAVIN
CURTIS, COURTNEY
MERRILL, LYNNDEE
DAVIS, KAITLYN
MUSSER, ERIKA
DINGUS, JERRY
NGUYEN, DIANN
DUNBAR, COURTNEY
NICELY, ANDREW
EVANS, CASEY
NICOLETTA, CASEY
FISHER, RICHARD
TENTH GRADE
O’BRIEN, COURTNEY
FORBES, COLE
BALOY, MADISON
OAKLEY, MITCHELL
FRICK, JASON
BAUST, ALEXIA
OMWEG, TAYLOR
GEORGE, KATELYN
BEATON, MARY
PASTORE, JACOB
GILLIAM, ELLEN
BOLCAR, JOSHUA
PATEL, VIDISH
GIVAN, JARED
BOYD, MADISON
PLACE, SKYLER
GOULTER, THOMAS
BREWER, ALISON
QUESENBURY, JACOB
GRAVES, LAUREN
BUSH, EMILY
RAK, TOMAS
GUARDIA, AYNISA
CAMARENA, KELLI
ROUNTREE, LAUREN
HANING, ALISIA
CAMPER, DYLAN
SANDERS, CALEB
HARTWELL, IAN
CARMAN, MADISON
SLOTHOWER, CODY
HELFER, SHEA
COMBS, NOVELL
HILBORN, GUINEVERE SPRUILL, MOLLY
COOPER, PEYTON
STUBBS, TAYLOR
HINTON, BRANDON
COPELAND, ALYSSA
HOLUBKA, ANDRIANA SUPPLEE, JENNA
CRISPEN, LIVIA
SUTTON, JOELLE
DILLMAN, KATHERINE HOPINGARDNER,
TAYLOR, HAYDEN
JOSHUA
DOVISH, KEELEY
TAYLOR, NATALIE
KELLY, MADISON
DOWLING, KATHERTURNER, MARSHAL
KIEFFER, BARON
INE
WALLACE, IAN
LANIER, CHARLOTTE
DUNBAR, KELSEY
WATERMAN, JOHN
LAW, BRITTANY
FINDLAY, JOSHUA
WOOD, ANN
FITZSIMMONS, SARAH LEWIS, VERONICA
WRIGHT, LAUREN
LI, CINDY
FOX, JOSHUA
YANCER, DAVID
MARTIN, GABRIELLE
FRANZ, IAN
YOUKER, MARK
MATTHEW JR, TIMOFRONGILLO, JOSEPH
Local
Gold Star
Page 5
Private Alenn Tate was
part of the “Lava Dogs” of
the 1st Battalion in the 3rd
Marine Division. Tate also
served in the Da Nang
region of Vietnam. He
died Jan. 26, 1966 from a
small arms fire while on
patrol with four other soldiers. His body was
recovered and is buried at
Providence
Methodist
Church Cemetery in
Yorktown.
The
3rd
Marine Division was also
awarded with the prestigious Presidential Unit
Citation for those who
served in 1966 and 1967.
According
to
VFW Post 824, the 1st
Battalion of the 3rd
Marine Division was the
first American infantry to
enter South Vietnam,
arriving by sea.
Both Douglas and
Pvt. 1st Class Alenn Merritt Tate
Lance Corporal Douglas Warren Hogge
Tate’s names are written
on the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Wall
in
Washington D.C.
Tate’s sister, Jean
Smith, is the president of
VFW Post 824’s Ladies
Auxiliary. Smith presented the gold star to Hilda
Hogge.
VFW Post 824
makes sure to honor and
recognize their fellow war
heroes’ more than just on
special occasions.
“Our Post always
begins our meeting in the
honor of both York High
School Marines, who are
forever young,” Edwards
stated. “The spirit of our
Post lives with the memories of these fine young
community citizens, who
gave their all for their
country.”
l
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Legals
Page 6
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF PROPERTY
Time-Share Estates at “Parkside, a Vacation Ownership Resort”
1827 Merrimac Trail, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185
Tax Map No. H12D-2515-1568; H12D-3064-1241; H12D-3733-1074;
112C-0023-1654; 112C-0061-1057; 112C-0536-0860
In execution of deeds of trust from the Grantors described below to Ronald A. Page, Jr., Substitute Trustee,
each of which were recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the York County, Virginia Circuit Court as the respective
Instrument Numbers described below, default having been made in the payment of the respective debts secured, that Landmark Resort Properties of VA, LLC has accelerated the entire balance due under the respective debts secured, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at 300 Ballard
Street, Yorktown, Virginia 23690 on October 29, 2014 at 1 p.m. the Time-Shares listed below and described
as Time-Share Estates in the “Parkside, a Vacation Ownership Resort”, located at 1827 Merrimac Trail,
Williamsburg, Virginia 23185.
TERMS: THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. Cash. A bidder’s deposit of up to
$100.00 may be required in cash at the time of the sale. Additional terms and conditions may be announced
at the sale. The property will be sold “AS IS” and will be conveyed by special warranty deed, subject to all
liens, objections, rights, reservations, leases, covenants, conditions, easements, and restrictions superior to
the lien of the deed of trust as they may lawfully affect the property.
Grantors
Time-Share Description
Contract
Number
Instrument
Number
Christina L. Bennett
Project Time-Share Estate, Yearly Time-Share
P827
080020797
Barbara G. Brown & George Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P582
Brown
080005131
Andrew Bull and
Shannon M. Bull
Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P258
060029656
Ivan J. Colina
070002493
Nicky Conyers and
Jackie Hardwick
080012485
Quincy B. Davis and
Danielle S. Davis
080000318
Vincent Delphin Jr. &
Chanda L. Delphin
060027820
Antoine Lee Edmonds &
Takeisha M. Edmonds
070028600
Michael Edwards &
Celestine Edwards
060027782
Tim B. Fisher &
Lauren Fisher
070000185
Richard M. Gallop Jr. &
Leslie M. Gallop
070028631
Raymond Grant &
Andrea Campbell-Grant
070002482
Annette Harper
P747
080010288
Tatsuya T. Hofmann
P546
070025060
Shalonda K. HollomanBrooks &
Bradford D. Brooks
P764
080010302
Cynthia Huertas &
Johnny Huertas
060026466
Maxine A. Jarvis-Dancy &
Curtis Dancy III
090014149
Alton Lassiter &
Brenda A. Lassiter
070025062
Frederick W.D. Marseille & Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P660
Shameek T. Marseille
080005103
Leonard C. Paul &
Deborah Paul
070028623
Stephen Phelps &
Rebecca Phelps
080002325
Noreen J. Ray & Jamieson Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P113
Ray
060027824
Adam Rheams &
Christal J. Rheams
070024142
William Roane &
Delores Roane
060027796
Eric Rodriguez
080014995
Lionel F.V. Skeete &
Faye P. Charles-Skeete
P152
060027854
Kenneth L. Stone
080017559
Chanel Suggs &
James Suggs
060029637
Joyce F. Turner
P758
080010296
Quintella Vaughan & Marlro Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P656
Vaughan
080007268
Dusleana Welles
080021198
David A. Bagby & Tina P.
Bagby
070028636
Paul L. Bordonaro &
Beverly C. Bordonaro
080021689
Samira R. Brooks &
Kent L. Spady
080020066
Francheska Kariem & Yusif Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P272
Kariem
060030506
David L. Richardson &
Daisy E. Richardson
070019091
Michael Stegall Jr. & Tamika Project Time-Share Estate, Biennial Time-Share P903
Stegall
080019328
Christopher S. Williams &
Sharon L. Williams
070019087
Judy S. Ulmer
080016384
Ronald A. Page, Jr., Substitute Trustee.
For Information Contact: Ronald A. Page, Jr.,
501 E. Franklin St., Ste. 626,
Richmond, VA 23219, Phone (804) 562-8704
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
of
TIME-SHARE ESTATES AT KING’S CREEK PLANTATION, L.L.C.
YORK COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Pursuant to that certain Appointment of Trustee duly recorded in the Clerk’s
Office for the Circuit Court for the County of York, Virginia (the Clerk’s Office),
default having occurred under the OWNER OBLIGATIONS of each of the owners shown below as required in the Time-Share Documents by reason of failure
to pay maintenance fees and notice of default having been given to each of the
owners specifying the amount thereof and payment not having been made, the
undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the Front Entrance of the
Circuit Courthouse Building at 300 Ballard Street, Yorktown, Virginia 23690 on
October 14, 2014 at 11:00a.m. the Time-Share Estates listed below, located at
King’s Creek Plantation, L.L.C., 191 Cottage Cove Lane, York County
(Williamsburg), Virginia 23185.
Owner(s)
Time-Share Estate No.
Baltimore Jr.,
405 Ironhinge Road, A & B,
StewartBaltimore, Renee Week 27 Annual
Cheatham Jr., Wendell
Byford, A. Norman
Byford, Mary U.
Breeding, Estate of
Todd
Amador, Angelo
Perez, Guadalupe
Gulych, June
Gulych, Walter
Nazarov, Serguei
Maseikina, Galina
Caudle Jr., Clyde
Caudle, Lori
Leysath Jr., Thomas
Lane, Quiana
Champion, Timothy I.
Achilles, Wayne
K.Achilles, Laurene D.
Brandt, Shirley
Gottlieb, Geoffrey
Hardyman, Richard
Castro, Consuelo Del
Carmen
Eckford, Melville E.
308 Pocotaligo Lane, A & B,
Week 5 Annual
Roundtree, Gailyn
P.Roundtree, Danielle
Stanton, Joshua E.
Teel, Danny R.
Cornell, Nancy
French, James A.
Myrick, Bernand
L.Myrick, Belinda G.
Cannon, Jill A.
Cannon, Barbara E.
Church, Garry
Church, Theresa
Jones, Craig Antonio
Hamlet, Bobby
W.Hamlet, Donna L.
Shah, Muazzam A.
Shah, Rabia A.
Bailey, Grant H
Bailey, Linda G.
Konarski, John R.
Deed
Recordation
No.
4/17/2000 000015520
5/15/2000 000018063
302 Turtle Trace, A & B, Week 11/21/2002
11 Annual
204A Jasmine Crescent, Week 3/7/2003
45 Annual
121B Jasmine Crescent, Week 3/14/2004
12 Biennial (Even)
1 Biennial (Even)
107B Aster Lane, Week 26
8/21/2005
Annual
110B Begonia Way, Week 49 10/27/2005
Biennial (Even)
030014062
030018911
040021434
050019832
050024528
060005232
102B Sunflower Court, Week 11/16/2005 060000866
36 Annual
49 Annual
102 Pocotaligo Lane, A & B, 4/10/2006 060010869
Week 9 Biennial (Even)
101B Jasmine Crescent, Week 6/16/2006 060025798
4 Biennial (Odd)
18 Biennial (Odd)
106 Pocotaligo Lane, A &B,
10/15/2006 070003738
Week 51 Annual
204 Petersburg Circle, A & B, 7/7/1998
109A Aster Lane, Week 4
Biennial (Odd)
Weir, Leonard
102B Dakota Drive, Week 4
Weir, Suzanne
Annual
Murillo, The Estate of 103A Jasmine Crescent, Week
Humberto
4 Biennial (Even)
Carpenter, Christine D. 106B Sunflower Court, Week
26 Biennial (Odd)
Taylor, June M.
Dated
120006224
10/23/2006 060029897
10/28/2007 080024355
1/2/2009
090006768
12/24/2005 060009037
113 Turtle Trace, A & B, Week 10/28/2002 030016101
1 Annual
100 Pocotaligo Lane, A & B, 11/1/2006 070000734
Week 14 Annual
308 Pocotaligo Lane, A & B,
202B Jasmine Crescent, Week
18 Annual
300 Squirrel Landing, A & B,
Week 7 Annual
108B & 110B Jasmine
Crescent, Week 41 Annual
204 Ironhinge Road, A & B,
104 Shipyard Drive, A & B,
100B & 102B Begonia Way,
Week 13 Annual
112B Jasmine Crescent, Week
28 Biennial (Odd)
306 Squirrel Landing, A & B,
Week 12 Annual
103 Charlotte Circle, A & B,
Week 52 Annual
2/17/2003 030017920
8/9/2003
030031817
8/11/2003 030031837
8/22/2003 030035434
11/15/2003 040005101
4/4/2004
040008743
4/10/2004 040009462
4/19/2004 040023249
4/17/2004 040010049
10/6/2004 040022739
307 Turtle Trace, A & B, Week 10/10/2004
6 Annual
111B Aster Lane, Week 27
4/19/2005
Annual
Rowe, Jerome L.
Rowe, Felicia W.
3 Biennial (Odd)
Brownlow, Gingerkelly 106B Sunflower Court, Week 10/10/2011
V.
48 Annual
Jackson, Timothy M.
Unit 121 N/K/A 102 Marsh 6/28/1999
Jackson, Vickie A.
Tacky, A & B, Week 2 Annual
040023300
050011009
060012086
110017788
000004244
Broughton Jr., Herbert
E.
108A & 110A Aster Lane,
Week 19 Annual
Masters, Daniel
Masters, Denise
Delozier, Barry A.
Delozier, Deborah A.
Anders, Paul M.
113B Jasmine Crescent, Week 9 5/28/2007 070027402
Biennial (Even)
Unit 119 N/K/A 101 Shipyard 7/28/1999 010002844
Drive, A & B, Week 45 Annual
Unit 113 N/K/A 106
2/28/2005 050004806
Pocotaligo Lane, A & B, Week
20 Annual
Marshall, Janet K.
Blount, Kenneth J.
McDowell, Matthew
McDowell, Jennifer
Mancia, Yesenia Y.
108A Begonia Way, Week 3
Biennial (Even)
9/25/2006 060026424
3/22/2007 070009010
107B Jasmine Crescent, Week 6/23/2008 080017153
35 Annual
112A Sunflower Court, Week 6/6/2009 090016497
7 Biennial (Even)
October 9th-15th 2014
Legals
Owner(s)
Time-Share Estate No.
Miller Jr., Edwin R.
Miller, Brenda S.
Englander Jr., Robert P.
Englander, Leslie S.
Dai, David
Dai, Jenny
Carey, Wardell
Carey, Rene
Tisdale, Keith A.
Tisdale, Jacqueline R.
Unit 114 N/K/A 104 Pocotaligo Lane, A &
B, Week 9 Annual
304 Pocotaligo Lane, A & B, Week 49
Annual
404 Ironhinge Road, A & B, Week 40
Annual
201 Squirrel Landing, A & B, Week 20
Biennial (Even)
Unit 107 N/K/A 201 Petersburg Circle, A
& B, Week 39 Annual
Brownlow, Gingerkelly V.
Brownlow, Gingerkelly V.
Dated
1/23/2000
2/27/2000
6/12/2000
11/11/2001
12/6/1998
112A & 114A Jasmine Crescent, Week 25 10/10/2011
Annual
108A & 110A Begonia Way, Week 31
11/1/2011
Annual
100A & 102A Aster Lane, Week 24 Annual 7/15/2004
Deed
Recordation
No.
000013199
000015038
000016432
020000604
990008461
110017790
110018419
Van Wagoner, John W.
040017777
Van Wagoner, Linda A.
Holmes, Mark D.
110A Sunflower Court, Week 37 Annual
4/24/2006
060011422
Holmes, Laura
Jackson Jr., Douglas J.
103C Derwent Way, Week 49 Annual
8/9/2008
080021747
Jackson, Angela E.
Thompson, Wendy S.
Unit 120 N/K/A 103 Shipyard Drive, A & 2/10/2002
020011664
Thompson, James S.
B, Week 17 Annual
Hendricks II, John E.
206 Squirrel Landing, A & B, Week 37
4/18/2002
020012861
Hendricks, Patricia A.
Annual
Almodovar, Joseph
108B Sunflower Court, Week 48 Annual
4/4/2006
060011525
Almodovar, Doreen
Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements and restrictive covenants as such may lawfully affect the
real estate including the First Amended and Restated Time-Share Instrument for King's Creek Plantation
Time-Share Project, made by King's Creek Plantation, L.L.C., recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of York County, Virginia, in Deed Book 1065, Page 0290, as amended and supplemented from time to
time.
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT THE INDEBTEDNESS REFERRED TO HEREIN AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Terms: Cash. Settlement within ten (10) days of sale. A bidder's deposit not to exceed $100.00 may be
required.
Kenneth V. Farino, Sole Acting Trustee
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
VA. CODE 1-211.1;8.01-316,-317,20-104
Case No. 14-6449
York County- Poquoson Circuit Court
300 Ballard Street
Yorktown, VA 23690
Commonwealth of Virginia, in re Imani Ananda
Glenn
Keith E. Person Ruby A. Person
The object of this suit is to: Change Imani Ananda
Glenn to Imani Ananda Person.
It is ORDERED that Chrystal Burrell and Andre
Glenn appear at the above-named court and protect
his/her interests on or before November 18, 2014.
Page 7
NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION
Doug R Truston, (2014233) has applied for approximately 5-+ acres of oyster planting ground in
Wormley Creek near Moth of creek situated in York
City/County and described as follows”
North By: MLW
East By: MLW
South By: Vacant
West By: Vacant
Lat/Long: N37-12.8344 W76-26.0972
Send comments or concerns to:
Marine Resources Commission,
Engineering/Surveying Department
2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, Newport News,
VA 23607
For more specific application location information
call (757) 247-2230
CITY OF POQUOSON
PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Poquoson Wetlands Board will conduct
a public hearing on October 15, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in
the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 500
City Hall Avenue to consider the following application for a wetlands permit:
Application No. 14-1293 for Robert L. Murianka,
property owner, for construction of a bulkhead
channelward of an existing bulkhead on property
located at 12 Whitehouse Circle, Poquoson Tax Map
Parcel No. 19-(6)-1.
Group inspections will commence at 5:30p.m. on
Tuesday, October 14, 2014.
Specific details are available for public review in the
Department of Planning and Community
Development, 500 City Hall Avenue, Poquoson,
Virginia, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Persons who require an accommodation in order to
participate in the meeting should contact the City
Manager’s Office, 868-3000, at least three (3) days in
advance of the meeting.
OFFICIAL VOTING INFORMATION FOR
CITY OF POQUOSON
The Constitution of Virginia requires that you be
registered in the precinct in which you live in order
to be qualified to vote. To be eligible to vote in the
November 4, 2014, General/Special Election you
must be 18 years of age on or before November 4,
2014, and registered to vote. The last day in which a
person may register to vote or make changes to their
voter registration is Tuesday, October 14, 2014, by
5:00 p.m.
Final day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail is
Tuesday, October 28, 2014, and in person Saturday
November 1, 2014, by 5:00 p.m. Registrants who will
not be in the City on Election Day due to education,
illness, business or vacation may apply for an absentee ballot in person or by requesting an absentee
ballot application in writing to the address below. In
person absentee voting will be available during our
regular office hours and on Saturday, October 25,
2014, and Saturday November 1, 2014, between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Regular Office Hours: Monday through Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Polls open 6:00 a.m. and close 7:00 p.m.
Bonnie B. Condrey, Secretary Electoral Board
Tammi M. Pinckney, General Registrar
500 City Hall Ave.
Poquoson, VA 23662
(757) 868-3070
e-mail: Tammi.Pinckney@poquoson-va.us
“Chicago” Republicans
At first it seems a
parochial issue; a handful of
old cranks desperately trying to find a way to hold
onto “power” (whatever
exactly that is) in Fauquier
Republican politics.
Realizing that they
couldn’t win an intra-party
election outright if only
Republicans and conservatives voted, they import
Democrats and “green”
environmental activists to
push them over the goal line
– not dissimilar to the slating
fights of the past summer in
the
5st
and
7th
Congressional
districts
where the “old guard”
attempted to manipulate
convention delegations.
The difference is
that in Fauquier County
when the old guard was
caught
breaking
the
Republican Party of Virginia
(RPV) rules, they actually
filed suit against their own
Party for enforcing those
rules!
However, when
you do a little spade work,
the more you realize that the
recent brouhaha in Fauquier
County is emblematic of the
problems in the statewide
GOP organization, and in
the national Party structure
as well. Intra-party fights
have been very brutal, and
there are a number of state
elections that could turn on
the organized effort of the
“establishment”
Republicans to purge the
party of Reagan-style or Tea
Party backed candidates.
It’s the attack of the
“Chicago
Republicans,”
(think Obama and Rahm
Emanuel here).
political corruption Fauquier
County
They are party
“careerists” or apparatchiks
who like their Democrat
cohorts, could care less
about ideas and principles,
but concern themselves with
accumulating and using
“power,” in whatever form
they can, by whatever
means possible, for its own
sake.
These Republicans
would rather lose elections
than see elected offices go to
strong conservatives, and
they have done so frequently.
We are seeing the
national consequences of
this right now as discredited
GOP Establishment-sup-
ported Senate incumbents or
candidates stumble in the
polls jeopardizing the hope
of retaking that chamber;
made worse by the old
guard’s public attacks
demeaning the conservative
base.
It’s not really a new phenomenon; it’s just more critical now because America is
on fire and it is in desperate
need of leaders and thinkers
and doers – not political
pyromaniacs.
In a nutshell what
happened in Fauquier
County is that a canvass was
held that elected Scott
Russell as chairman over
conservative
Cameron
Jones. The only problem was
that the “establishment” in
Fauquier cheated and failed
to follow the rules set forth
by the RPV and the Party
Plan. In August, the State
Central Committee (the
elected leaders of the RPV)
upheld a decision by the district committee, and overturned the results and called
for a new election.
In a bizarre move,
Russell joined long time liberal Republican activist Jim
Rich to file suit against the
RPV claiming that its rules
are…well, rules, and they
don’t like them.
At
the
first
Fauquier
County
Republican
Committee
By Michael Giere of virginiafreecitizen.com
(FCRC) meeting after the
RPV ruling, in early
September, Russell supporters held a meeting and
replaced some of the existing
committee members with
Russell’s own supporters.
The meeting was railroaded
Chicago-style by Rich, a former 10th Congressional
District Chairman. No questions, no arguments, no
shame. Once the parliamentary jujitsu ended, the precanvass slothfulness and
irrelevancy of the FCRC
leadership was reinstated.
(Russell is the new
executive director for Mike
Farris’ Convention of States
Project – an ironic twist if
there ever was one.)
Jim Rich remains as a festering rash in this whole affair.
He has a long history in
Republican politics as a
hugely destructive, divisive
force, with a bad habit of
publically
trashing
Republican candidates.
Now, Rich, along
with Russell, takes his contentious and destructive
brand of Chicago politics
into the courts, distracting
from the effort of getting
Republicans elected in
November.
The drama in
Fauquier,
the
Commonwealth, and the
nation this year reveals a
lamentable moral:
The
Republican
Party has become a dysfunctional anachronism that is
essentially irrelevant to the
outcome of modern political
campaigns. It now exists to
cheerlead from the sidelines
and make sure the consultants are well paid; but unlike
its Democratic opposition,
the Republicans as a serious
political organization have
not learned how to use the
media, social platforms,
protests, micro-targeting
and organization to back up
candidates. Worse still,
while the radical Democrats
have perfected messaging in
the broader culture, the
“establishment”
Republicans treat serious
ideas and principles like
Superman does Kryptonite.
This fall’s elections
for better or worse are
already largely baked, but
2016 is still being put together.
After two “moderate” candidates in a row
have failed to win the White
House because they have
gotten successively fewer
working class and middle
income voters, the ongoing
battle for the soul of the conservative movement could
not be more important; in
Fauquier
County,
in
Virginia and all across the
nation.
Page 8
Opinion Editorials
Constitutional Corner –
Election Day Sermons and The Wall
We must take
note this week of a speech
given last week by
Associate Justice Antonin
Scalia as he addressed students and faculty at
Colorado
Christian
University. Scalia corroborated everything we've
been saying in this column and on WFYL radio
about
the
First
Amendment and the fictitious "wall" the Supreme
Court tried to erect
between church and state:
"I think the main fight is to
dissuade Americans from
what the secularists are trying to persuade them to be
true: that the separation of
church and state means that
the government cannot favor
religion
over
nonreligion...to say that's what
the Constitution requires is
utterly absurd," the 78-year
old jurist said.
Not only is it
absurd to suggest the
Constitution erects an
"impenetrable
wall"
between the two institutions, the Founders predicted the demise of government
should
we
attempt such a separation.
The
Danbury
Baptists were concerned
about government taking
away religious freedom
they (rightfully) considered to be "unalienable"
and Jefferson assured
them that government
(the one he was heading
at the time at least) would
attempt no such thing. If
there were to be a "wall" it
was only to keep government out of the affairs of
the church. The colonists
knew all too well what
Does
the
President remember registering for the draft? No
matter. For those who registered since the draft
ended it really hasn’t
meant much. But I assume
he vividly recalls his nomination for the Presidency
in 2008. During his acceptance speech he joked
about having to repeatedly ‘approve this ad.’ But it
might be instructive to
him and his staff if they
went back and looked at
one set of ads, in particular, the ones that pingponged between candidates Obama and Clinton
about 3 AM phone calls.
The point of the
ads was that the candidates were ready to
answer that ‘3 AM phonecall’ telling the President
that there is a crisis that
requires
immediate
response. Both candidates
insisted that they were
more than ready, that
they had demonstrated an
ability to answer such
calls.
Putting aside the
obvious – that neither
candidate had ever held
an executive position
before and therefore had
no experience in crisis
response and crisis management at any level – the
fact is that the last 5 and
half years have demonstrated that neither was or
is very proficient at
responding to crises.
Certainly
Secretary
Clinton’s responses to
problems in Egypt (Arab
that could produce.
In addition to his
view in the Danbury
Baptist letter, Thomas
Jefferson's religious views
in general have been
grossly and purposefully
distorted by groups and
individuals with agendas.
If you want the truth, it is
easy to locate.
"The
Jefferson Lies" by David
Barton, and "Doubting
Thomas – The Religious
Life and Legacy of
Thomas Jefferson" by Dr.
Mark Beliles are good
places to start.
As further proof
that the Founders would
not have subscribed to a
"wall of separation," I
offer:
Election
Day
Sermons.
"In
Massachusetts, in the mid18th century, Election Day
was a colony-wide holiday. It
began with cannon firing,
military exercises, and usually some form of procession
of government officials from
the seat of government to a
nearby church. The most
politically and socially
important members of community listened carefully for
several hours," writes
Barbara Zikmund on
www.ucc.org. This tradition continued in America
well into the 1880s, nearly
a hundred years after the
First Amendment was ratified. No "wall" for these
folks.
On May 26, 1790,
as the First Amendment
was being debated and
ratified across the thirteen
states, Reverend Daniel
Foster, chose Proverbs
8:16 to remind "His
Excellency John Hancock,
Esq. Governor; His Honor
Samuel Adams, Esq.
Lieutenant-Governor; The
Honorable the Council,
Senate, and House of
Representatives, of the
Commonwealth
of
Massachusetts" that rulers
owe their positions of
authority to God and are
obliged to rule justly.
There is no evidence any
of those present that day
were observed squirming
in their seats at such an
admonition. All believed
it to be true.
Five years earlier
the same assembly had
heard Reverend William
Symmes preach from 1
Chronicles 28:8 "So now, in
the sight of all Israel, the
assembly of the LORD, and
in the hearing of our God,
observe and seek after all the
commandments
of
the
LORD your God so that you
may possess the good land
and bequeath it to your sons
after you forever."
Least you think
that only these select
groups of leaders heard
this message, know that
each Election Day sermon
(most sermons of the time,
in fact) were printed, distributed and read in most
of
the
thirteen
colonies/states.
Why?
Colonial Americans were
voracious readers; they
devoured nearly anything
in print. Many Election
Sermons can be found on
the internet - the originals
in select libraries. The
Foundation for American
Christian
Education's
Hall-Slater Library in
Chesapeake, VA, has
many examples.
Other occasions
for similar sermons were:
Continental Fast Days,
Days of Thanksgiving,
and Artillery Company
Elections of Officers.
Colonial pastors, unintimidated by a hypothetical
"wall," preached boldly.
And in the decades leading to the Declaration of
Independence their sermons had great effect.
The British called them
"The
Black-Robed
Regiment" and blamed
them for swaying the
colonists towards "independency."
"Unlike sermons in
the Church of England,
which were supposed to
'please and inspire,' New
England Congregationalists
inherited a rational tradition
and argued that a good sermon was to 'inform and convince.' Writes Barbara
Zikmund again.
As
Library
of
Congress
Historian Dr. Catherine
Millard
writes:
"Independence was boldly
preached from Scripture
throughout the 13 original
States during the American
Revolution."
Perhaps
the
"poster-child" of political
sermons was preached in
1750
by
Jonathan
Mayhew, entitled "A
Discourse
concerning
Unlimited
Submission
and Non-Resistance to the
Higher Powers." Mayhew
analyzes Paul's famous
statement at Romans 13:1:
'Let every soul be subject
unto the higher powers; for
there is no power but of
God," and concludes that
submission is only due:
African countries would
make it harder to help
them.
This is, of course,
something between lunacy and an outright lie. As
to helping these countries,
the US DOD is already
deploying military personnel and CDC personnel into the region. That
will continue whether
those borders are open or
not. Closing the borders
and keeping people more
or less stationary in the
region and inside those
countries would actually
help to more quickly isolate the problem, as has
been demonstrated time
and again throughout history.
As for US citizens
currently in West Africa
returning to the US, the
US has practiced medical
quarantine of arrivals
(and returns) since the
birth of the nation (I had a
great-grandfather who
died of smallpox on his
ship as they lay in quarantine, in the late 1800s).
Quarantines are a tried
and true step in the
process of protecting a
people from the spread of
diseases.
More to the point,
the President should have
acted several weeks ago
when he decided to send
troops to West Africa, he
should have acted last
week as the crisis spread,
he should have acted on
the day the Ebola patient
was identified in Dallas.
Why hasn’t he? One can
By Peter O’Brien
only surmise, but it would
seem the idea of closing
our borders, of quarantine, of detailed screenings for entry or re-entry,
and of refusal of entry for
those not clearly healthy
do not dove-tail with the
imagery this administration has for open borders
and for the unlimited
right of entry. In short,
politics appears to have
trumped our health and
safety.
But what the
President wants and what
he must do are separate
things. Mr. Obama signed
up to be President, accepting all the responsibilities
that accompany that
office; he cannot pick and
choose. He assured one
and all that he has the
wherewithal to answer
the ‘3 AM’ phone call. To
date he has at best a
mixed record in doing so.
The nation is now facing a
situation which, if missmanaged, could result in
the deaths of hundreds, if
not thousands, of citizens.
And the President is
dithering.
Like the selective service,
when you are called you
are required to answer.
The President has been
called – repeatedly – and
yet seems to be avoiding
the answers the nation
expects and needs. The
phone is ringing once
again. Please pick up, Mr.
President.
Selective Services
Spring), Libya (Benghazi)
and through the Mid East,
as well as to Russia’s
resurgence and Chinese
muscle-flexing were at
best time late and universally failed to materially
address any of these problems.
But
it’s
the
President’s time-late crisis
response
performance
that is once again on display, with the arrival of
Ebola in the US. Just a few
weeks ago the President
assured the nation that
the healthcare industry
was ready to address
Ebola and that relevant
federal
agencies
(Department of Health
and Human Service,
Department of Homeland
Security, Immigrations
and Customs, the Center
for
Disease
Control
(CDC), etc.) were on top
of the problem.
Now we’re told
that more than 100 people
may have been exposed,
and that number is sure to
climb between when I
write this and when it’s
published in a few days.
With questions abounding as to why the US is
still accepting flights from
West Africa, various
administration spokesmen insist everything is
still under control, and the
director of the CDC goes
so far as to insist that
restricting air travel from
West Africa would make
it harder because people
have the right to return to
the US, and isolating West
"such rulers as ... rule for the
good of society, which is the
only [goal] of their institution. Common tyrants, and
public oppressors, are not
intitled [sic] to obedience
from their subjects."
Three
months
after blood was shed at
Lexington and Concord,
Baptist pastor David Jones
preached: "Defensive War
in a Just Cause – Sinless,"
before "Col. Dewees'
Regiment of Troops."
Once printed and distributed, the sermon influenced many Christians to
reevaluate their anti-war
beliefs and support independence.
The pastors of
modern America should
take the pastors of colonial America as their
example and ensure their
congregants know their
rights under God as well
as their duties towards
both just and unjust governments.
Instead we
allow the IRS to dictate
By Gary Porter
what can and cannot be
preached from the pulpit.
Shameful. And We the
People have allowed our
judges to legislate from
the bench, setting into law
what was never intended.
Equally shameful.
We will have
much more to say about
he First Amendment and
"legislating from the
bench" tomorrow morning on WFYL; join us at
7am
at
www.1180wfyl.com.
Gary Porter is
Executive Director of the
Constitution Leadership
Initiative, Inc., a project to
inform Americans about
the Founder's view of
their
Constitution.
Comments on this essay
and ideas for future
essays should be sent to
constitutionlead@gmail.c
om.
The Fresh Air Fund
Thanks You For Your
Support
Thank you for the terrific exposure you
gave The Fresh Air Fund in Yorktown Crier &
Poquoson Post this year by featuring our Volunteer
Host Family Program in your community as we celebrated our 138th summer of serving New York
City children. The coverage continues to support
our volunteer leaders’ efforts to recruit more host
families in Hampton Roads, VA. By sharing these
wonderful Fresh Air experiences, you have helped
to spread the word to other potential supporters
who keep our programs flourishing in your area.
Next summer, volunteer host families will
once again open their hearts and homes to Fresh Air
children, sharing the pure joys of summer with their
New York City friends. Families who would like to
host a child through The Fresh Air Fund can contact
Amy Witcover-Sandford at 757-508-1772 or visit
www.freshair.org.
We wish to thank you sincerely once again
for your continued support and for giving New
York City children the chance to run barefoot
through the grass, roast s’mores over a campfire,
and catch fireflies at night. On behalf of The Fresh
Air Fund, our local volunteers, and the thousands of
children who benefit from Fresh Air programs,
thank you.
Sincerely,
Jenny Morgenthau
Executive Director
Poquoson Community
Recreation Office to
hold Birding Classes
Poquoson Community Recreation Office will hold
classes on Birding. All are invited to register at the
Poquoson Municipal Building, 830 Poquoson
Avenue.
Beautiful Bluebirds– Bring on the Blues October 28
6:30-8:30pm Municipal Building
Eastern Bluebirds are a favorite bird among birding
enthusiasts and bring endless joy to your yard. Come
learn all about these beautiful birds and how to keep
them happy and attracted to your yard by providing
the right elements.
Birdscaping: Creating the perfect backyard oasis
November 4 6:30-8:30pm Municipal Building
Create a backyard that brings on the birds, Learn
about feeding, housing, watering and planting for
birds. Create the perfect environment that draws
your feathered friends.
*$20 per class or register for both classes and the cost
is $34. Deadline for each class is 5 days prior to start.
Additional $10 non-residents.
All Instruction is provided by Jessica Rodgers and
Ernie Miller. Jessica is the Community Outreach
Coordinator for Wild Birds Unlimited of Yorktown,
an educator, photographer and birding enthusiast.
Ernie Miller is an avid birder, a member of the
Hampton Roads Bird Club and an accomplished
photographer. Together they have over 35 years of
experience in working with birds.
Community
Veterans hospital beefs up supplies after
short sheeting patients
PLENTY TO GO AROUND: Clean sheets are the norm in most hospitals and
this weekend, for Shreveport VA too.
Supreme Court Action Means
Marriage Equality for Five States
by Declining Pending Cases
The Supreme Court declined to hear appeals of circuit court rulings
against state marriage bans; same-sex couples can now legally marry in
Utah, Oklahoma, Virginia, Indiana and Wisconsin
In a surprise
move, the nine justices of
the Supreme Court have
declined to hear any of
the cases pending before
them challenging state
bans on marriage for
same-sex couples. This
allows the circuit court
decisions striking down
the bans to stand, meaning same-sex couples in
Utah,
Oklahoma,
Virginia, Wisconsin and
Indiana will soon be able
to legally marry. In addition, it leaves in place the
circuit court rulings from
Submitted by Charles Joughin
the Fourth, Seventh and
Tenth Circuits, meaning
couples in West Virginia,
North Carolina, South
Carolina,
Kansas,
Colorado and Wyoming
will soon be able to marry
as well.
"Any time samesex couples are extended
marriage equality is
something to celebrate,
and today is a joyous day
for thousands of couples
across America who will
immediately feel the
impact
of
today's
Supreme Court action,"
said
Human
Rights
Campaign
President
Chad Griffin. "But let me
be clear, the complex and
discriminatory patchwork
of marriage laws that was
prolonged today by the
Supreme Court is unsustainable. The only acceptable solution is nationwide marriage equality
and we recommit to ourselves to securing that
ultimate victory as soon
as possible."
ESTATE AUCTION
Real Estate and Contents
109 Marcella Road
Hampton, Virginia 23666
Saturday October 11th at 10 am
Directions: from 134 South Magruder,
turn Left toward Hampton Roads Center Pky, Go 1 mile, Turn Right
onto N. Armistead Ave, Go 1 mile, Turn Right onto Marcella
Real Estate to be Sold at 10 am: Brick and Frame Split Level Home
on Large Lot, Fenced Back Yard. Home has 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths,
Living Room with Brick Fireplace, Paneled Den, Eat-in Kitchen,
Dining Room, Laundry Room, Attached Garage, Detached Shed.
Home has Hardwood Floors under carpet, Mature landscaping. Appliances convey. Proceeds from this Estate donated to Charities. Call
for Bid Package. Partial List Contents/Furnishings. See website for
photos: 4 Piece Mahogany Poster Bedroom Set, 5 Piece Pine Bedroom Set, Oak Roll Top Desk, Rush Seat Rocker, Glass and Brass
Coffee Tables, 6 Piece Mahogany Dining Room Set, Wing Back
Chair, Sofa, Loveseat, Recliner, Brass and Pottery Table Lamps,
Framed Artwork, Floral, Wildlife and Nautical Prints, Stereo System. Kitchen Items, China, Linens. Hand Tools, Gas Mower, Garden
Tools, Power Tools. Men’s Jewelry, Wrist Watches, Pocket Watches
Cuff Links, Fraternal Pins, etc. Proceeds from this Estate donated to
Charities.
Terms: Real Estate: $7,500 Deposit in Guaranteed Funds at time and
place of Auction. See bid package for Terms. 10% BP. Broker Co-op
Invited. Pre-Auction offers accepted. Contents: Cash, Approved Local Check, Credit Cards 10% BP (13% CC). See websites for photos.
CALL Linda for Info Packet on Real Estate
Broker Co-Op Invited – Pre-Auction Offers Accepted
Larry & Linda Makowski
CAI, AARE, CES, Auctioneers VAAF #285
757-873-7773 or 804-695-1222
www.auctionzip.com id 4843 www.expressauctioneers.com
Page 9
Veterans Affairs
hospital officials in
Shreveport, La., used
bayou magic to conjure
up additional linens,
stocking their cabinets
last weekend after a
Watchdog.org investigation exposed the fact
that patients were doing
without sheets, pajamas
and towels.
Three employees at the Overton
Brooks VA Medical
Center
told
Watchdog.org
that
linens were plentiful at
the 10-story facility
beginning Friday morning,
a
day
after
Watchdog’s story was
published.
This is in stark
contrast to the norm,
where linen cupboards
are bare on weekends
while
the
hospital
awaits
its
regular
Tuesday laundry delivery truck, which travels
125 miles, employees
said.
“I
was
just
shocked that this happened
so
fast..
I
believed
something
would change when the
story came out, I just
didn’t think it would
happen so soon,” one
employee said. “It’s
amazing to open a door
and see linen stacked
there. Even after the
truck
comes,
it’s
stocked
more
than
that.”
The employees
By Tori Richards of Watchdog.org
asked to remain anony- came from.
mous
because
they
On Friday, the
feared retaliation at American Legion blastwork.
ed the hospital, saying
“The head of the it was angered over
linen department was poor treatment of veterup there checking to ans and vowed to delivmake sure they had er linens and toiletries,
enough,”
another which are also in short
employee said. “He was supply. The supplies
saying, ‘We are going to are scheduled to be
look into getting you turned over Tuesday.
fitted bed sheets. We
“That
supply
want to make sure you didn’t come from us,”
have everything.’”
said William Detweiler,
A third employ- American Legion’s past
ee offered: “I was sur- national commander.
prised to see a cart
Hospital
offigoing down the hall cials say the linen supwith linen. You never ply has not increased.
see that this late in the
“There
isn’t
week.”
additional linen,” said
Overton Brooks’ Tina Taylor Jackson,
linen supply apparent- executive assistant to
ly also is a hot topic at Overton Brooks’ directhe
Department
of tor. “That is not a true
Veterans Affairs as statement.”
investigators from its
Added
VA
Office
of
Inspector spokesperson
Jessica
General showed up Jacobsen:
“Overton
Sept. 25 after receiving Brooks
VAMC
has
a
call
from required in circulation
Watchdog.org request- inventory based on the
ing comment.
needs of the facility.”
“This is ongoing
The fact that
and we have no com- linen is scare is nothing
ment at this time,” said new, one of the employVAOIG spokesperson ees said.
Cathy Gromek in an
“This has been
email
response
to going on for years and
Watchdog.org. “This is years,” the employee
being worked by our said.
“They’ve
had
office of Healthcare meetings where this
Inspections.”
was brought up and
Employees said basically they didn’t do
the sheets, blankets, anything about it. All
towels and pajamas did- they would say is, ‘This
n’t look new, so it’s a is how it’s always
mystery where they been.’”
Many
people
see retirement as the
end zone. They believe
they will score a touchdown if they save and
invest
enough
for
retirement. But, before
you spike the football,
keep in mind that while
retirement is a huge
financial goal, it is not
the end. Your retirement could last well
over 25 years, so your
planning should continue even after you’ve
stopped working.
What’s Your Game
Plan?
If
you
are
healthy and active, you
may have plans to travel extensively or buy a
second home. In fact,
you may need more
income once you stop
working. First, you’ll
want to think about
how you plan to spend
your retirement years.
The next step may be to
determine how much
you will need each year
to live on. This may be
difficult because your
interests and activities
may change over time,
so your income needs
also may fluctuate.
In the Huddle
As part of the planning
process, you’ll review
your sources of income
— investments, retirement
plans,
Social
By Chuck McGee, CFP, ChFC, CLU
Don’t Drop The Ball –
Financial Planning
Continues After You
Retire
Security and savings.
You may want to tap
taxable sources before
you tap funds in taxdeferred accounts. A
financial advisor can
help you determine the
best strategy for taking
your retirement plan
payouts and the best
time to begin drawing
your Social Security
benefits.
The Fourth Quarter
After
retirement,
investing requires a different strategy from the
one used before you
stopped
working.
During this period,
your goal may be to
invest for potential
long-term growth while
holding
enough
in
fixed-income securities
to provide you with a
stable source of income.
However, if you have
too much of your portfolio
committed
to
fixed-income
investments, you could risk
depleting your nest
egg. On the other hand,
if you have too much
invested in stocks, you
may be taking on more
risk than you should.
You’ll want to strike the
right balance between
growth and income
potential.
Call the Play
When you’re deciding
how much money to
put into each type of
investment, consider
your retirement needs
and risk tolerance.
Diversification
will
continue to be an
important strategy for
managing risk. And
you’ll need to hold
some cash and cash
equivalent investments
to maintain liquidity.
Teamwork Could Be
Your Winning Strategy
Once you retire, the
investment rules may
change but you’re still
in the game. With the
help of a financial advisor, you may be able to
score the victory of a
sound financial plan for
your retirement.
Chuck McGee is a
Financial Advisor at First
Command
Financial
Services in Newport
News, VA. This article
was written by Newkirk,
and it is intended to promote the professional
services
of
First
C o m m a n d . F i r s t
Command
Financial
Services, Inc., parent of
First Command Financial
Planning,
Inc.
Investment products and
services offered by First
Command
Financial
Planning, Inc. (Member
SIPC, FINRA).
Page 10
Obituaries
Obituary: Robert Murray "Bobby" Bryant Jr.
Robert Murray Bryant Jr., 83, a native of Portsmouth, and Poquoson resident since 1949, went to be with our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ on Sunday, October 5, 2014. Bobby was preceded in death by his parents Helen & Robert M. Bryant Sr.; brother, Jimmy
Bryant; and sister Beverly Schacht. He is survived by his loving wife and best friend, Ginny (Glendola); his four precious children,
Robert E. Bryant & wife Carol, Karen B. Freeman & husband Jay, Michael Bryant & wife Bobbi Jo, and Kathy Flynn & husband
Danny; nine grandchildren; seven step grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one step great-grandchild. His wife of 65
years, his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren and their families were his whole life. Bobby attended Poquoson High
School and graduated from Walsingham Academy in Williamsburg. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, and
served in the United States Air Force during the Korean War. He was with Newport News Shipbuilding for 27 years as a welding
engineer supervisor, and in 1963, was selected Co-Manager and later Business Manager for the Peninsula Shipbuilders Association
(PSA) where he worked 20 tireless years for the benefit of its 20,000 members. He has been a member of the Poquoson Masonic
Lodge #49 for most of his life and in 2014 received his 50 year pin and certificate for his dedicated service. He is a past member of
Noble of the Mystic Shrine Khedive Temple of Norfolk, and a 32nd degree Mason. He was a lifetime member of the Newport News
N.A.A.C.P; past-president of Newport News Leukemia Society; and past-director of Boy Scouts of America. Bobby was also the
owner of many businesses, including Mid-Atlantic Seafood, until his retirement. He was a professional golfer, loved baseball and
was a loyal Baltimore Orioles fan. In his younger years, he pitched for his father-in-law’s (Vernon “Burn” Watkins) baseball team,
the Messick Red Sox. Other favorite past-times were fishing, and enjoying his pipe and country music while watching the birds,
deer and squirrels on his back porch. His wife, his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and their families were his
whole life. Masonic Rites will be performed Tuesday, 7:00 PM, at Claytor Rollins Funeral Home, Poquoson, followed by visitation
with the family until 8:30 PM. A Celebration of Bobby’s life will be held Wednesday, 11:00 AM, at the funeral home by Rev.
Katherine T. Gray, followed by Air Force honors. At other times the family will be at the home, 138 Cedar Rd., Poquoson. Burial
will be private at a later date. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy should go to the Poquoson Fire and Rescue, 830 Poquoson
Ave., Poquoson, VA, 23662, or to Riverside Hospice, 12420 Warwick Blvd., Suite 6-E, Newport News, VA, 23606. Online condolences to claytorrollins.com . The family would like to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the loving care provided
to our beloved husband and father. Thank you Riverside Regional Medical Center Acute Care for the Elderly Team, Riverside
House Calls, Riverside Home Health, Riverside Palliative Care and Hospice Team, Riverside Personal Care and Riverside DME.
Words cannot express our appreciation for the loving care you provided.
Obituary: Nora Ruth Williamson
Nora Ruth Williamson passed away on October 3, 2014 at the age of 78. Ruth lived in her Seaford home for 48 years with her husband
Bob, where they raised 4 children. Ruth was born on Oct. 14, 1935 in Newport News, Va. to Mary Mahler and the late Samuel A. Mahler,
Sr.. She is survived by her mother Mary Mahler, two brothers, Samuel A. Mahler, Jr. and wife Mary, Michael M. Mahler Sr. and wife Joy,
her children Robby Williamson and wife Judy, Kirk Williamson and wife Missy, Wendy Hicks and husband Fred, and Mark Williamson
and wife Jenny, ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She is a graduate of Warwick High School and Thomas Nelson
Community College. She was active in her community and a dedicated member of the York Exchange Club since 1983. Ruth retired from
York County after a long career serving juveniles in need. Her career began with her involvement as a volunteer with the Juvenile
Probation Office in York County as a temporary foster parent to children in crisis. Services for friends and family will be held at Amory’s
Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and services to be held at Hidenwood Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Funeral
Home –
Quilt Raffle to Benefit
Natasha House
Special Concert at Emmaus
Baptist Church
You don’t want
to miss this one. Saturday
Oct. 25th. Time 7:00 P.M.
first class group! Group
Named, “Soul’d Out
Quartet” from Ohio,
Location:
Emmaus
ONLY 200 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT $10 EACH TO
ENTER THE RAFFLE FOR THIS QUEEN-SIZED QUILT.
Baptist
Church,
814
Yorktown
Road,
Poquoson, VA. 23662
Church Phones 757-8689215 or Faye Wimmer
757-868-4544 Generous
Love offering will be
received. They sang at
Pigeon forge TN. @ Dixie
Stampede last week &
National
Quartet
Convention.
Packed
house come on out everyone is welcome.
Annual Fall Bazaar
THE DRAWING WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 11, 2014
DURING A SPECIAL NATASHA HOUSE BENEFIT.
October 11, 2014
9:00AM – 2:00PM
EVENT TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED FOR A $10
DONATION IN ADVANCE OR AT THE DOOR.
Providence United Methodist Church
113 Old Dare Rd. Yorktown
THE BENEFIT WILL INCLUDE A FABULOUS SILENT
AUCTION ALONG WITH FOOD AND BEVERAGES.
PLEASE JOIN US AT THE MARLBANK CLUB HOUSE
SATURDAY OCTOBER 11, 2014 FROM 6 TO 8 PM.
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO PURCHASE
TICKETS
CONTACT Phyllis Henderson AT 757-898-5805 OR
NATASHA HOUSE AT 757-898-1993.
PROCEEDS FROM BOTH RAFFLE AND EVENT
BENEFIT NATASHA HOUSE, A TRANSITIONAL
HOME FOR SINGLE MOTHERS AND CHILDREN,
LOCATED IN YORK COUNTY, VA.
NATASHA HOUSE IS A 501-C-3 ORGANIZATION.
Silent Auction
Homemade Brunswick Stew
Free Children’s Activities;
Homemade BBQ
(hay ride to pumpkin patch, crafts,
Crab Cakes
games, face painting, clown)
Bake Sale
Handmade Crafts
Ham Biscuits
Providence Boutiques
Homemade Ice Cream
Vendors & Door Prizes
Grilled Hot Dogs
Blood Pressure Screenings
Farmers Market
Forgiving others is something we learn from the Lord!
YORKTOWN CRIER • THE POQUOSON POST, October 9th-15th, 2014
As a minister, it’s
hard to think of any sin
which is more destructive
than the refusal to forgive.
While jealousy, hatred,
lust, covetousness, are certainly on the list of
destructive behaviors yet
the refusal to forgive must
certainly be near the top.
I’ve seen this sin destroy
churches, tear apart marriages, undermine friendships, and break up companies, when the sincere
and simple words “I forgive you,” spoken from
the heart, born out of the
love of God, could have
resolved the problem,
healed
wounds,
and
restored relationships.
So, if the solution
is so simple, why is it so
difficult to say? Just these
three words, “I forgive
you.” Why is it so much
easier to carry a grudge, to
harbor anger and ill-will?
It doesn’t matter if we
have been wronged by a
stranger, a friend or a
loved one. When we’ve
been
wronged,
hurt
deeply, it’s just really hard
to forgive. “Make them
pay,” we cry! “Make them
grovel a bit; get down on
their knees, confess their
sins, make up for their
wrong, beg for forgiveness! Let them prove to me
they’re sorry – then I will
forgive them! At least, I’ll
think about it.”
I remember a line
from an old Simpson show
in which Homer wanted to
buy a gun. He was told
that the law said there was
a three day waiting period
when
purchasing
a
firearm. To that Homer
replied, “I don’t want to
wait three days! I’m angry
now!”
‘
Revenge’, ‘getting
even’, ‘making them pay,’
Church Directory
The York-Poquoson church
page is brought
to you as a public service by
these area businesses
Victory Christian Center
410 E Yorktown Rd,
Poquoson
868-9979
Amory Funeral Home
410 Grafton Drive, Grafton
898-5722
Coxton’s
Gold Team Collision
Center
1609 Rt. 17 York County
596-3220
Night 890-4219
Jack Fletcher, LUTCF
Nationwide Insurance
2524 A. Rt. 17, Yorktown
898-1066
Joe & Mimma’s
Italian Pizza
Restaurant
Grafton Shopping
Center, Grafton
898-6612
Claytor Rollins
Funeral Home
836 Poquoson Ave,
Poquoson
868-6641
Victory Dental
119 Village Ave, Suite C. (In
Natasha House
Kiln Creek)
124 Goodwin Neck Road,
Yorktown
Yorktown
898-0845
Hampton-Veterans
Memorial Gardens
155 Butler Farm Road,
Hampton
766-1063
IHOP
5518 Rt. 17, Grafton
369-4937
Faith For Living World
Outreach Center
130 Goodwin Neck Road,
Post Office Box 886,
Yorktown VA 23692
898-1994
757-898-1993
Parklawn-Wood
Funeral Home
& Cremation Services
2551 N. Armistead,
Hampton
827-4670
Grafton
True Value Hardware
4914 Rt. 17, Grafton
River's Cross Anglican Church
28 Harpersville Road, newport news
Phone: 272-0199 Pastor Stephen nicholls
www.riverscross.org
Christ Church Between the Rivers
Anglican Church
P.O. Box 8021, Yorktown, VA. 23693
757-284-8437
Rev. greg Hampton
6 p.m. Sunday Service at grafton
christian church, 109 Brick church Road,
Yorktown
7 p.m. Bible Study, call for details
St Matthews Anglican Catholic Church
215 Main St, newport news
Father Jason Dechenne
Phone: 595-4318
Eucharist: 9am/11am Sun. School:
10:15am Evensong and Eucharist
6:30pm; Wed. Holy Days as announced
St Timothy’s Anglican Church
110 Odd Road, Poquoson
The Very Revd Dr. Paul K. Hubbard
Phone: 848-8218
st.timothy@verizon.net
Sunday Service: 11 am
ASSEMBlY OF gOD
Victory Christian Center
410 Yorktown Rd., Poquoson
James Bolds, Pastor
Phone: 868-9979
Sunday School: 9:30am
Worship/children's church: 10:30am
Family night 7:00pm; Wed.
www.victory.nu
York Assembly of God
Rt. 17 at Ft. Eustis Blvd.
Pastor Danny l. Deuell
Phone: 898-8509
Morning Worship: 10:30am
Wednesday Services: 7pm
www.yorkchurch.org
Casual & Contemporary
Poquoson
Community Center
Praise and Worship: 10:45am
Grafton Baptist Church
Old-York Hampton Highway and
Hornsbyville Road
Pastor Rev. Reginald n. Bagley
Phone: 898-5200
Sunday School: 9:30 am
Worship Service: 11am
noon Bible Study: Wednesday
Prayer and Bible Study: 7pm; Thurs.
New Bethel Baptist Church
3911 Big Bethel Road
Rev. Ernest E. chambliss Jr.
Phone: 865-7322, Pastor: 596-2842
Sunday School: 9am
Worship Service: 7:50 and 10am
Hornsbyville Baptist Church
907 Hornsbyville Rd., York county
Phone: 898-6121
night Bible Study: 7pm; Wed.
Team Kids: 7pm; Wed.
Maranatha Baptist Church
221 Hampton Hwy., Tabb
Pastor Dale coffey
Phone: 867-8394
Evening Worship: 6pm
Messick Baptist Church
1118 Poquoson Ave. Poquoson
Pastor lonnie M. correll Sr.
church: 868-0641, Pastor: 988-0431
Sunday Worship: 11am
Family night: 7 pm; Wed.
Orcutt Baptist Church
653 Baxter lane, newport news
chris Fowler, Pastor
Phone: 249-1280
Office Hours: Mon – Fri 8:30 am – 4:30
pm
Worship Service: 11 am
KidStuf Worship: 11 am
Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm
www.orcuttbaptistchurch.org
Poquoson Baptist Church
283 Wythe creek Road, Poquoson
Phone: 868-8891
Office Hours:8:30 AM-3:30PM Mon-Thurs
Friday 9am-noon
Activities for all ages: 6:30pm; Wed.
Sunday School 9:15am
Sunday Worship: 10:30am & 5:30 pm
867-8812
Bethel Baptist Church
1004 Yorktown Road, Yorktown
Dr. Doug Echols, Senior Pastor
Phone: 867-8082
Office Hours: 9am-4:30pm; Mon-Fri.
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am
Sunday school 9am
Cary’s Baptist Church
1615 cary’s chapel Road, Yorktown
Bishop R. A. Watson, Pastor
Phone: 868-6799
Pastor’s Study: 867-7514
Morning worship 11am
noon and Evening Bible Study; Wed.
Bible Study 7:30pm; Fri.
carysbaptistchurch.org
Crossroads Community Church
1420 lakeside Drive, Yorktown
The contemporary Alternative
Phone: 898-4335
Aaron West, Pastor
Worship Times: Saturday at 6:30 pm;
Sunday 9:30 am and 11:00 am
School Programs for all ages
Dandy Baptist Church
3407 goodwin neck Road, Dandy
Robert law, Pastor
Phone: 898-6952 Pastor: 599-3241
Sunday School: 10am
Morning Preaching: 11am
Evening Service: 7pm
Emmaus Baptist Church
814 Yorktown Road, Poquoson
Rev. Dan cromer, Pastor
Phone: 868-9215
Office Hours: 9 am - 3 pm; Mon.-Fri.
Sunday Praise Worship 8:30am
Sunday School 9:45am
Traditional Worship 11am
Grafton Baptist, SBC
Dare Road and Route 17
Pastor David Price
Bible Study: 9:30am
By: Pastor Stuppy
trespass against us.”
As the Lord give
you such a heart, one
ready to love and forgive
all who have sinned
against us. When we fall
short, don’t despair. Take
your sins to Jesus. He’s
always ready to assure us
that they are forgiven.
Sunday School and Bible Class- 9 am
Worship 10:30 am
Pastor Buddy Champan
Seaford Baptist Church
1311 Seaford Road, Seaford
Phone: 898-5384
Dial-A-Prayer: 898-5474
Sunday School: 9am
BAPTiST
to forgive us our sins. We
didn’t deserve it. We
couldn’t earn it. There was
only one solution to our
problem. It was Jesus.
Only those who
have experienced such
love and forgiveness are in
a position to show that
love to others. We express
the same thought in when
we pray the Lord’s Prayer.
“Forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who
9 Cedar Road, Poquoson
10 AM Every Sunday
898-3040
Steve’s Radiator Service
3001 Rt. 17, Yorktown
www.stevesradiator.com
Here we find the
solution to our dilemma.
We need to be imitators of
God. We need to pattern
our self after the Lord.
Forgiveness for others is
born out of love. It is not
our love for others but
God’s love for us. We
know about that love. “For
God so loved the world
that he gave his one and
only Son that whoever
believes in him will not
perish but have eternal
life” (Jn 3:16). God loved
us so much he found away
Keep The Promise Community
Worship Service
Rising Sun Baptist Church
2300 Old Williamsburg Road, lackey
Phone: 887-5711
Office Hours: 8:30am-5pm
Morning Worship: 11am
Would You Like to Become a Church
Sponsor? Call 766-1776
AnglicAn
‘carrying a grudge,’ are
not what forgiveness is all
about. In I Peter the Lord
says, “…love each other
deeply, because love covers over a multitude of
sins” (I Pet 4:8).
In
Ephesians he says, “Be
kind and compassionate to
one another, forgiving
each other, just as in Christ
God forgave you. Be imitators of God, therefore, as
dearly loved children and
live a life of love, just as
Christ loved us and gave
himself up for us….”
Page 11
Shiloh Baptist Church
11053 Rt. 17, Yorktown
Rev. Barbara lemon
Phone: 898-4191, Pastor: 877-6134
church Service: 10am
York Baptist
319 Dare Road, P.O. Box 1091, grafton.
Rev. Bob lyons, Pastor
Phone: 898-5358, Pastor: 826-5381
Office Hours: 9:30am-1pm /2-4:30pm
Yorktown Baptist Church
237 nelson St. Yorktown
Phone: 898-3274Sun. School: 9:45am
Snack Supper/Bible Study 6pm; Wed.
Zion Prospect Baptist
408 Darby Road, Tabb
Pastor Walter c. Johnson
Phone: 867-8097
Prayer Service: 7pm-8pm; Wed.
Bible Study: 8pm-9pm; Wed.
cATHOlic
St Kateri Tekakwitha
Catholic Community
3800 Big Bethel Rd., Tabb
Rev. charles Faul, Pastor
Phone: 766-3800
Saturday Mass: 5:30 pm
Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 11 am
St. Joan of Arc
315 Harris grove lane, Yorktown
Rev. Michael Joly, Pastor
Phone: 898-5570
Religious Ed. Phone: 898-7190
Office Hours: 8:30am-4pm; Mon.-Fri.
Saturday Mass: 5:30pm
Sunday Mass: 8:30am and 11am
EASTERn gREEK
ORTHODOx
Saint Basil the Great
Orthodox Church
1520 Todds lane Hampton 23666
Rev. Father James Purdie Phone: 223-
www.KeepThePromise.org
4159
Vepers: Saturday 6:30 pm
Matins: Sunday 9:30 am
Divine liturgy: Sunday 10:30 am
stbasilonline.org
EPiScOPAl
Christ the King Episcopal Church
4109 Big Bethel Rd., Tabb
Phone: 865-7227
Father Jack lynch, Rector
Sunday Eucharist 8 am & 10:30am
Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Eucharist/Healing Service 7pm; Wed.
www.christthekingtabb.org
Grace Episcopal Church
111 church St., Box 123,Yorktown
Rev. c.B. Bakkum, Rector
Phone: 898-3261
Rev. connie Jones, Associate Rector
7:45 am - Holy Eucharist Rite i church
9 am - Holy Eucharist Rite ii Parish Hall
(nursery Provided)
11:20 AM HE Rite i- church
luTHERAn
Resurrection Lutheran
Church and School
765 J clyde Morris Blvd,
newport news 23601
William 'Hank' Hollar, Senior Pastor
Benjamin Dolby, Associate Pastor
Ann Ezell, School Administrator
Phone: 596-5808
Office Hours: 9am-4:30pm
Worship: 8am, 9:30am/11am
Sunday School/Adult classes: 9:30am
Day School: 8:30am-2:30pm,
Pre K-1st grade childcare:
6:30am-6:30pm
www.rlcnn.org
New Hope Lutheran Church
715 Village green Parkway (Village
green club House)
Rev. Edwin H. Binder, Pastor
Phone: 898-1804
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
2017 Victory Blvd., Tabb
Donald W. Stuppy, Pastor
Phone: 867-9625
Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School &
Bible class 9 a.m
St Mark Lutheran Church
118 Old York-Hampton Hwy., Yorktown
Rev. larry D. laine, Pastor,
Phone: 898-4395
Sunday Worship 8:15am/9:45am/11am
Sunday School classes: 9:45am
nursery is provided for all services
Reformation Lutheran Church
13100 Warwick Blvd., newport news
Rev. James P. nickols, Pastor
Phone: 249-0374
Worship: 8am/9:30am/11:15am
living & learning center 9:30am/11:15am
Emmanuel Lutheran Ministries
23 Semple Farm Rd., Hampton
Jacob T. May, Pastor
Phone: 865-7800
Sun. Worship: 8:30 and 11am
Sun. School/Adult Bible Study: 9:45am
METHODiST
Chestnut Memorial United Methodist
1024 Harpersville Rd, newport news
Pastor Bob gochenour
Phone: 595-6531
Traditional Service: 8:15am/11am
contemporary Service: 9:30am
Crooks Memorial United Methodist
204 cook Rd., Yorktown
Pastorllisa Ann Barbery
Phone: 898-6702
Office Hours: 9am-3pm; Tues.-Fri.
Worship: 10am
Providence United Methodist
113 Old Dare Rd., Dare
Pastor c. Douglas Akers
Phone: 898-9160
Office Hours: 8am-3pm; Mon.-Thurs.
Traditional Service: 8:30 am
11 am Praise Service
Sunday School 9:45 am
nursery provided for all
St. Luke's United Methodist
300 Ella Taylor Road, grafton
Rev. Douglas gestwick, Senior Pastor
Rev. clara gestwick, Associate Pastor
Office Hours: 9am-6pm
Phone: 898-3017
Worship: 8:30am/9:45am/11am/5:05pm
Tabernacle United Methodist
831 Poquoson Ave., Poquoson
Rev. Barry Throckmorton, Pastor
church Phone: 868-6842
Residence: 868-9345
Office Hours: Mon.-Thu., 9am-4pm
casual Worship 8:45am
contemporary Worship 11am
Trinity United Methodist
1294 Poquoson Ave., Poquoson
Rev. charles R. Stacy
Phone/Residence: 868-6174
Office Hours: 8:00am-4pm; Mon.-Fri.
Worship: 11am
contemporary service: 9am
Sunday School 9:45am & 10am
Zion United Methodist
Rev David Magruder, Pastor
Phone: 898-7417
Office Hours: 8:30am-1:30pm Mon-Thurs
Sunday School: 9:45
casual Worship 8:30am
www.zionseaford.org
MORMOn/lDS
Yorktown Ward
113 Sinclair lane, Yorktown
Bishop Marlowe – 757-592-5042
Worship Services – 9:00 am
Youth Activities – 7:00 pm Tues.
Poquoson Ward
113 Sinclair lane, Yorktown
Bishop Stoker – 520-334-5882
Worship Services – 1:00 pm
Youth Activities – 7:00 pm Wed.
PRESBYTERiAn
Kirkwood Presbyterian
1209 Hampton Hwy., Rt. 134
Tabb community
Dr. Michael T. condrey, Pastor
Phone: 766-0343
Sunday School - 9:30am
Worship Services - 9:30am/11am
Yorkminster Presbyterian
6218 Route 17, grafton
Rev. Mark T. Jernigan, Pastor
Rev. John McDonnough, Minister of Music
nathan Stanley, Director of Student
Ministry
Rachel Stanley, christian Educator
Director
Phone: 898-4972
Preschool: 989-5422
Office Hours 8am-4pm
Traditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00
Youth groups & Kids for christ 11:00
Seeking.loving.Serving
Welcoming the entire community!
http://www.yorkminsterpc.org/
Phone: 867-8530
Worship: 9am/10:45am
Huntington Mennonite Church
785 Harpersville Rd., newport news
Pastor David Mishler
Phone: 595-6889
Worship: 10:45am
Hampton Roads Community Church
28 Harpersville Road
church Phone: 273-4380
Worship: 9am
Poquoson Apostolic Church
Poquoson Middle School
985 Poquoson Ave, Poquoson
Phone: 880-2858
Pastor Roberto Ruck
Sunday School/Worship Service: 10:30am
Bible Study: 7:30pm; Tues.
Covenant Memorial
53 Wythe creek Road, Poquoson
Phone: 887-4711
Praise and Worship at 10am
Preaching of the Word at 11am
call 930-4244 or 865-6576
Seaford Church of Christ
Phone: 898-7445 Minister: 898-4988
Joe E. Parrish, Jr., Minister
Sunday School: 9:45am/Worship 10:45am
Evening Worship/Youth groups 6:30pm
Bible Study: 7pm; Wed.
Grafton Christian Church
Disciples of Christ
109 Brick church Road, grafton
Rev. Vanessa Falgoust
Phone: 898-8977
Office Hours: 9am-noon; Tues./Thurs.
Sunday Worship: 9:30am/11am
Sunday School: 10am
Coastal Community Church
6406 geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
Pastor Shaun Brown
Phone: 867-5683
Morning Worship: 8:15am, 9:45am &
11:15am
Young Kwang Bible Presbyterian
62 Hudgins Road, Poquoson
Pastor Joseph Yoon
Phone: 868-8943 Worship: 11am
Study Fellowship: 8pm; Fri.
Korean/American Welcome
Peninsula Vineyard
Christian Fellowship
3630 george Washington Memorial
Highway
Pastor Don Freeman
Phone: 867-5190
Worship: 10am
Charles Church
Christian Life Center
919 Yorktown Rd., Tabb
Rev. Dee Moore
Phone: 867-8477
Pastor: 867-8804
Worship: 10:30am/6:30pm
Worship: 6:30pm; Thurs.
Waters Edge Hampton
2011 cunningham Drive, Hampton
Pastor Stuart Hodges
Meeting Times: 9:45am/11:10am
OTHER
Breakthrough Worship Center
1709 Hampton Highway, Tabb
located at the coventry intersection
Pastor M.A. Truckenmiller
church: 865-1189 or 865-7679
Office Hours: 9am-1pm; Mon.-Wed.
children’s Service: 11am
Bible Studies, all ages: 7pm; Wed.
www.bwccog.org
Souls Harbor Christian Center
307 Theatre Rd., Yorktown
Pastor Pat Duffy
Phone: 867-7565 Pastor: 439-0006
Sun. School: 9:45am
Worship: 10:30am
children’s church: 10:30am
Wed. night: 6:30pm
Faith For Living Outreach Center
130 goodwin neck Rd., Yorktown
Pastors george and Delores Borum
Phone: 898-1994 Pastor: 898-6820
Sun. School: 9:45am Worship: 11am
New Light Church
Highway, Yorktown
Reverend Wilmer l. landry
Pastor: 726-0413/Pager: 884-3261
New Harvest Family Church
400 city Hall Ave, Ste B, Poquoson
Pastor Richard Ashworth
Phone: 696-3424
Sunday School: 9:15-10:45am
Worship Service: 10:30am
Living Word Family Church
110 industry Drive, Tabb
Pastor clint Ashe, Jr.
Phone: 867-8024
Office Hours: 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri.
School of the Bible: 9:30am; Worship:
10:30 and 7pm;
living Word Academy K3-9th grade
Peninsula Community Chapel
4209 Big Bethel Road, Yorktown
Pastor Tom Kenney
Waters Edge Newport News
836 J. clyde Morris Blvd, newport news
Meeting Times: 9:45am/11:10am
Waters Edge Yorktown
Highway
Phone: 867-7378
Meeting Times:
8:20am/9:45am/11:10am/4:30 pm/6pm
Waters Edge Online
Meeting Times: Tuesdays at 7:30pm
Thursdays 12:00pm
Ivy Farms
Church of the Brethren
681 Dresden Drive, newport news
Phone: 596-8884
Rev. Kenneth Peterson, Pastor
Northside Christian Church
1300 george Washington Hwy., Yorktown
Phone: 595-5890
www.northsidecc.org
larry Jones, Senior Minister
Services: 9am/10:45am
MiliTARY BASES
Nelson chapel
naval Weapons Station,
lafayette Road - Housing Area
lcDR David cromer, chaplain
Phone: 887-4711
Protestant Sunday Worship: 10am
catholic Mass: Sunday 8:30am
Pentacostal Service: 1pm
SPAniSH-SPEAKing
Herederos Con Cristo
1233 Shields Road, newport news
Phone: 234-4430
Pastora Elba Vazquez
ycofresi@wowcenter.org
Services: 11:00am/2:30pm
7:00pm Thurs.
Not listed?
Listing out-of-date?
Wrong information?
Call 766-1776 or e-mail to
news@YorktownCrier.com
Sports
Page 12
York
HS
JV Field Hockey
VS Bruton
Thurs, Sept 25
4:00 pm
At York HS
Varsity Field Hockey
VS Bruton
Thurs, Sept 25
5:15 pm
At York HS
JV Volleyball
VS Smithfield
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 pm
At Smithfield HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Smithfield
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 pm
At Smithfield HS
JV Football
VS Poquoson
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 PM
At Bailey Field
Varsity Football
VS Poquoson
Fri, Sept 26
7:00 PM
At Poquoson MS
Varsity Cheerleading
Meet
VS. Grafton
Sat, Sept 27
10:00 AM
At Grafton High School
Boys Varsity Cross
Country
Invitational
VS TBD
Sat, Sept 27
TBD
At Sportsbacker Stadium
Girls Varsity Cross
Country
Invitational
VS TBD
Sat, Sept 27
TBD
At Sportsbacker Stadium
While the first two
Poquoson home football
games could be call “nailbiters,” the result of home
game number three was
similar, a victory, but in
much more dominant
fashion.
The Bulls rolled
up 544 yards of total
offense, by far the largest
output of the season, and
cruised to a 48-20 victory
over the Warhill Lions on
Friday, October 3.
Senior running
back Ethan Bryce led the
Islanders attack with 178
rushing yards, two touchdown runs of 5 and 2
yards, and a touchdown
reception of 24 yards.
“Most of the
yards we got were on our
blast series plays,” Bryce
said. “We were basically
running the same play
from different formations
and different ball carriers.”
Lining up at the
fullback position for much
of the evening, Bryce
gashed the Lions defense
nearly every time he
touched the football, rushing for more than 10 yards
Tabb
HS
Girls JV Volleyball
VS Jamestown
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 PM
At Tabb HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Jamestown
Thurs, Sept 25
7:00 PM
At Wanner Stadium
Varsity Football
VS Lafayette
Thurs, Sept 25
7:00 pm
At Poquoson MS
Meet
VS. Grafton
Sat, Sept 27
10:00 AM
At Grafton High School
Boys Varsity Golf
Conference Tournament
VS Grafton, Smithfield,
Powhatan & Jamestown
Mon, Sept 29
9:54 AM
At Ford’s Colony Golf
Club
JV Field Hockey
VS Warhill
Tues, Sept 30
5:30 pm
At Wanner Stadium
VS Warhill
Tues, Sept 30
7:00 pm
At Wanner Stadium
JV Volleyball
VS Grafton
Tues, Sept 30
5:30 PM
At Grafton HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Grafton
Tues, Sept 30
6:30 PM
At Grafton HS
Bruton
HS
Girls JV Volleyball
VS New Kent
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 PM
At New Kent HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS New Kent
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 pm
At New Kent HS
JV Field Hockey
VS York
Thurs, Sept 25
4:00 pm
At York HS
VS York
Thurs, Sept 25
5:15 pm
At York HS
Varsity Football
VS Warhill
Fri, Sept 26
7:00 PM
At Bruton HS
Girls Cross Country
VS TBD
Sat, Sept 27
TBD
At Maymont Park
Meet
Sat, Sept 27
10:00 AM
At Grafton HS
Boys Cross Country
VS TBD
Mon, Sept 29
TBD
At Maymont Park
VS Jamestown
Mon, Sept 29
4:00 pm
At Bruton HS
Poquoson
HS
VS Warhill
Thurs, Sept 25
7:00 PM
At Poquoson MS
JV Volleyball
VS Grafton
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 PM
At Poquoson HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Grafton
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 PM
At Grafton HS
JV Football
VS York
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 pm
At Bailey Field
Varsity Football
VS York
Fri, Sept 26th
7:00 pm
At Poquoson MS
Meet
Sat, Sept 27
10:00 AM
At Grafton HS
JV Field Hockey
VS Lafayette
Mon, Sept 29
5:30 pm
At Wanner Stadium
VS Lafayette
Mon, Sept 29
7:00 pm
At Wanner Stadium
JV Volleyball
VS Jamestown
Tues, Sept 30
5:30 pm
At Poquoson HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Jamestown
Tues, Sept 30
6:30 pm
At Poquoson HS
Summit
HS
JJV Volleyball
VS Hampton Roads
Academy
Mon, Sept 29
4:00 PM
Summit Christian
Academy Upper School,
Big Bethel Road, 5, VA
Varsity Soccer
VS CBA
Mon, Sept 29
4:30 PM
69 Saunders Rd,
Newport News, VA
23601
JV Volleyball
VS Friends
Mon, Sept 29
5:45 PM
1537 Laskin Road,
Virginia Beach, VA
Varsity Volleyball
VS Oaktree
Mon, Sept 29
7:00 PM
1537 Laskin Road,
Virginia Beach, VA
JJV Soccer
VS OLMC
Mon, Sept 15
4:00 PM
Summit Christian
Academy
JJV Volleyball
VS St. Mary’s
Thurs, Oct 2nd
4:00 PM
Summit Christian
Varsity Soccer
VS Veritas
Thurs, Oct 2nd
4:30 PM
Summit Christian
Academy
JV Volleyball
VS Veritas
Thurs, Oct 2nd
5:45 PM
Summit Christian
Poquoson Offense Rolls Over Warhill
per carry.
“We moved our
wingbacks into the backfield for some additional
lead blocking, and our
offensive line did a great
job tonight,” Bryce said.
While the rushing
attack was on-point, averaging more than 8 yards
per carry regardless of the
ball carrier, quarterback
Trevor Dunagan also
turned in first rate performance completing five
of six passes for 131 yards
and two touchdowns.
After the Lions
scored on their first offensive possession of the second half to cut the
Poquoson lead to 28-14,
Dunagan responded with
a 26-yard scoring strike to
Matthew Blaser, effectively squashing any Warhill
momentum.
“Trevor played
very well,” Poquoson
coach Elliott Duty said.
“He didn’t make any mistakes and the throws to
Bryce and Peck were as
good as a quarterback can
make.”
Leading 14-6 in
the second quarter, the
pass to tight end Brandon
Peck covered 68 yards
and set up a 2-yard Bryce
touchdown run.
“On paper, it
looked like a much closer
game, and we expected it
would be close,” Duty
said. “But, every time they
made a play, we countered with a drive on
offense to take back
momentum and never
really let them back in the
game.”
For the first time
in recent memory, the
Bulls punter never saw
action due to the proficiency of the Poquoson
offense.
While dominant
over the course of the
evening, the Bulls actually
trailed three minutes into
the game when Warhill
quarterback
Keron
Dedmon streaked 78
yards for the game’s first
touchdown and a 6-0
score, but it was the Lions
only lead of the game.
Dedmon
also
topped the century mark
with 102 rushing yards,
but much of the total came
in his first two runs of 20
and 78 yards.
P o q u o s o n
methodically responded
with a 12-play, 71-yard
scoring drive which culminated in a 15-yard
touchdown run from
Nathan Ward, and the
extra point from Chris
Coccimiglio gave the
Bulls a 7-6 lead which
they would never relinquish.
The
Islanders
completely dominated the
second quarter of play as
Bryce ran for two touchdowns and Ward added
his second touchdown of
the evening on a 2-yard
plunge.
At halftime, the
Bulls led 28-6, and held a
346-194 advantage in total
yardage over the Lions.
While
the
Poquoson offense clicked
possession after possession, the Bulls defense
missed multiple tackles
during the game, and
gave up 325 yards of total
offense to the Lions.
“We missed too
many tackles tonight,
plain and simple,” Duty
said. “We were making
the initial hit too high,
instead of staying low and
wrapping up. Guess what
we’ll be working on in
practice this week?”
Tackling practice
would be wise as the Bulls
travel to James City
County’s
Wanner
Stadium
on
Friday,
October 10 to take on the
district leading, and
arguably the best Division
3 team in the state,
Lafayette Rams.
POQUOSON
48,
WARHILL 20
Poquoson 7, 21, 7, 13 – 48
Warhill 6, 0, 8, 6 – 20
1st Quarter
W – Dedmon 78 run (kick
failed)
P
–
Ward15
run
(Coccimiglio kick)
2nd Quarter
P – Bryce 5
(Coccimiglio kick)
P – Ward 2
(Coccimiglio kick)
P – Bryce 2
(Coccimiglio kick)
run
run
run
3rd Quarter
W – Elijah Onks 9 run
Grafton
HS
JV Field Hockey
VS Smithfield
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 PM
At Smithfield HS
VS Smithfield
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 PM
At Smithfield HS
JV Volleyball
VS Poquoson
Thurs, Sept 25
5:30 PM
At Poquoson HS
Varsity Volleyball
VS Poquoson
Thurs, Sept 25
6:30 PM
At Grafton HS
VS Powhatan
Fri, Sept 26
4:30 PM
At Powhatan HS
Varsity Football
VS New Kent
Fri, Sept 26
7:00 pm
At Bailey Field
Meet
Sat, Sept 27
10:00 AM
At Grafton HS
Boys Varsity Golf
Conference Tournament
VS Bruton, Smithfield,
Powhatan & Jamestown
Mon, Sept 29
9:54 AM
At Ford’s Colony Golf
Club
JV Field Hockey
VS York
Mon, Sept 29
4:00 pm
At Grafton HS
VS York
Mon, Sept 29
5:30 pm
At Grafton HS
By Gary Maynard
(Collin Bright run)
P – Blaser 26 pass from
Dunagan
(Coccimiglio
kick)
4th Quarter
P – Bryce 24 pass from
Dunagan (kick failed)
P – Kyle Poultney 5 run
(Coccimiglio kick)
W – Dedmon 4 run (pass
failed)
Individual Statistics
RUSHING: P – Bryce 17178, Robert Henesey 6-54,
Poultney 4-51, Ward 1042, Dylan Freeman 5-24,
Blaser 1-24, Chuck Hess 221, Dunagan 4-19 (49413). W – Dedmon 7-102,
Elijah Onks 13-71, Bright
10-68, Bryce Koob 7-46
(37-287).
PASSING: P – Dunagan
5-6-0-131. W – Dedmon 37-0-38.
RECEIVING:
P
–
Brandon Peck 2-76, Blaser
2-31, Bryce 1-24 (5-131).
W – Clayton Osterloh 338.
Classifieds
Crossword Puzzle Solution
SERVICES
Page 13
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Yorktown Crier
Poquoson Post Staff
Graphic Designer:
Daryl Cash
Editor:
Kaelyn Owens
Staff Writer:
Shelby Mertens
Staff Writer:
Cathy Welch
Ad Director:
Cassandra Yorgey
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Rt 17, 1/2 mile south
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oastal Electric &
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Service • Repair • New Construction • Telephone / Data
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See Website or Call for Details
United Country Virginia Realty
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Bill Baker VAAL# 04091
Periodicals Postage Paid at Yorktown, VA. 23692
County offices to be
closed October 20
for Yorktown Day
York County government offices and courts
will follow the schedule listed below on
Monday, October 20 in observance of Yorktown Day:
York County offices - Closed
York-Poquoson Social Service - Closed
York County Public Libraries - Closed
Waste Management Center offices - Closed
VPPSA Composting Facility - Open
Garbage Transfer Station - Open
York County Courts - Open
Virginia Cooperative Extension - Open
/,)(7,0(0(7$/522),1*
The Pump & Pantry” C-Store, 1.7 Acres! Long Hwy Frontage
434-374-2011
Yorktown Crier
The Poquoson Post
3526 George Washington
Memorial Highway
P. O. Box 978, Yorktown, VA. 23692
Phone: 757-766-1776
FAX 757-766-1788
Yorktown-Poquoson Truth Media, Inc.
Publisher
News@yorktowncrier.com
©2012 Yorktown-Poquoson Truth Media, Inc.
All rights reserved. All property rights for the entire contents of
this publication shall be the property of Yorktown-Poquoson
Truth Media, Inc.
No part hereof may be reproduced without
prior written consent.
Pub. # USPS 429-010
***
For change of address or new subscription,
notify Circulation Dept.,
Yorktown Crier • The Poquoson Post,
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Subscription rates: $39 per year in-state;
$33 seniors (60+); $60 per year, out-of-state.
Overseas subscriptions are available by quote.
Subscriptions are non-refundable, but may be transferred to an
alternate local address.
***
Opinions in this paper,
are those of the writers only and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the
Yorktown Crier • The Poquoson Post
United States Constitution
The Bill of Rights - Amendment I
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
government for a redress of grievances.
Please note, the courts will be closed on
Monday, October 13, in observance of
Columbus Day.
Garbage and recycling collection will not
be affected by the holiday.
&DOO)RU<RXU)UHH5RRI,QVSHFWLRQ
434-017-0778
AUCTIONS
Real Estate Auction. Oc- ACCELERATED SALE
tober 24, 1 PM. Franklin BY SEALED BID Former
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in rapidly developing
SF, 1.24±AC, Includes
area near Smith MounEquipment. 1237 North
tain Lake. 1,137+/- ft.
Road St., Elizabeth City,
road frontage. Great visiNC
bility. Located on Rt.
Bids Due Thurs., 10/30
122, adjacent to Grand
@ 3 PM
Home Furnishings and
www.motleys.com • 1across from Westlake
877-MOTLEYS VA16
Towne Center and the
EHO
Booker T Washington
National Monument.
Inventory Liquidation
Average VPD: 9,400.
Auction – Ends Oct. 24:
Zoning B-2. Public water NOON. 90,000+ Items in
& sewer available. Mini- this Auction! Featuring
mum bid: $1,900,000.
New In Box Keepers,
Previews: Fridays, Oct.
Collectibles and More!
10 & 17, 1 – 3 PM. Call
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sAuctionGroup.com
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sociates, Inc., Brokers &
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3588, or visit
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NER, US 250 & US 220,
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Staunton, VA 24401.
EDUCATION /
Date: October 16 at 6:00
TRAINING
p.m. Visit CottonMEDICAL BILLING
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dividuals with
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transportation.com
under Careers.
OTR REGIONAL TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVLOTS AND ACREAGE
ERS Out 5 days, off
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– 11 acres – mostly open
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WV. COMPANY DRIVERS earn steady $1200- spring branch, woods in
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TRANSFER Work out of LAND - LAND - LAND
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Page 14
YORKTOWN CRIER • THE POQUOSON POST, OCTOBER 9TH-15TH, 2014
York County - Poquoson 7-Day Forecast - October 9th-15th, 2014
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Sunny
73/58
Precip Chance: 0%
Partly Cloudy
80/63
Precip Chance: 10%
Scattered T-Storms
AM Showers
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
79/63
AM Showers
70/62
Precip Chance: 60%
69/63
Precip Chance: 60%
76/63
Precip Chance: 20%
Precip Chance: 20%
78/61
Precip Chance: 40%
EXTREME CLIMATES
HEATING & COOLING
833-0058
www.extremeclimatesinc.com
229-2191
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Our office location and contact information!!
3526 George Washington Memorial Hwy
Yorktown, VA 23692
Phone: 757-766-1776 Fax: 757-766-1788
E-mail: news@yorktowncrier.com
Office Hours Monday 9am- 3pm, Tuesday and Thursday 9am- 4:30 pm; Wednesday 9am-1pm
CLOSED Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
YTCPP
Yorktown Victory Center
Open
Daily
During Construction
Existing museum being transformed into
American Revolution Museum at Yorktown.
WWW.HISTORYISFUN.ORG
(757) 253-4838
Free to residents of James City County, York County and the City of Williamsburg,
including the College of William and Mary, with proof of residency.
Solution to Statepoint
Crossword on page 11
STATEPOINT CROSSWORD
MVP, ____ Tenace
52. Newsman Rather
53. Easy to pull and hard
to push
55. Rub the wrong way
57. *First non-U.S. team
to win World Series
61. *First World Series
losers
65. Dodge
66. *1925 World Series
hero and HOFer, ___
Traynor
68. Put up with
69. *A hard hit ball
70. Funerary vase
71. Fiji's neighbor
ended with one for Cardinals
73. Teacher's ___
74. Atones, archaic
22. CO2, e.g.
24. Farmland under cultivation
THEME: WORLD SE25. *Reggie Jackson's
RIES
forte
26. Geologic period
ACROSS
27. Syrup flavor
1. Range
29. *Minimum games
6. Group of exercise reps
played in modern World
9. A large number or
Series
bunch
31. Big Bang's original
13. "I am _____, hear me
matter
roar"
32. Sheep or buffalo, e.g.
14. In the past
33. Met's offering
15. Bilbo Baggins' land
34. Xe
16. Eye opener
36. Grassy land tracts
17. Negative conjunction
38. Cleanse or wash
18. Dip a ___ _ the water
42. Genius, pl.
19. *Team with most
45. *______ Field, where
World Series titles
Braves hosted 1999
21. On the shore
World Series
23. If you do this you
49. Chronic drinker
shall receive?
51. Misprints
24. Type of Asian food
DOWN
54. *When it landed in
25. On most pants and
1. Like a tree in the wind
1996, Yanks were
skirts
2. RC, e.g.
champs
28. High fidelity
3. Yemen's neighbor
56. Shish _____
30. Elevated box
4. Winter wear
57. Be a snitch
35. October birthstone
5. Catch in a net
58. Hodgepodge
37. Winningest Super
6. "Without" in French
59. *You need more than
Bowl coach
7. Freudian topic
opponent to win a game
39. Run off, as in couple
8. Pentateuch
60. Lyric poems
40. Have the blues
9. Pest command
61. Closely confined
41. Russian prison
10. In ____ of
62. Like Tim of "A Christ43. *Go to extra innings 11. Sportscaster ____ Anmas Carol"
when the score is this
drews
63. U2 guitarist
44. "Bravo! Bravo!" e.g.
12. Direct one's way
64. Red one and Yellow
46. Strong review
15. *Reason for 1994
one, e.g.
47. Spanish Surrealist
World Series cancellation
67. Anger or wrath
48. Kind of monkey
20. Increasing or adding
to, often used with "out"
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Yorktown Crier

Transcription

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