MarketPlacewww.rrecord.com

Section D

November 30, 2017

Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA

Call or go online now to easily place your classified ad.

CALL US! Monday-Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, 804. 435.1701 FAX your ad to 804.435.2632E-MAIL your ad to classifieds@rapprecord.com

ONLINE: Submit your ad 24 hours a day at www.RRecord.com. Click on “Classifieds” in the top menu and then “Click here to submit your classified ad online”.

Publisher’s NoticeAll real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it il-legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept adver-tising for real estate that violates the fair hous-ing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For

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(804) 367-8530; toll-free call (888) 551-3247. For the hearing-impaired, call (804) 367-9753. E-mail fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org

Classified RatesUp to 25 words: 1 week-$7.50; each additional week-$6.50. Same ad, 25 words or fewer, 13 successive weeks, $55 (no refunds). $.30 per word for ads over 25 words.

blank lines, special type styles, art), Legals, Notices, Resolutions or Memorials, $1.50 per line (9-line minimum). Special features (per week)-$15 for yellow highlighted ad; $10 for a Border or Banner; $1/word for bold, under-line

-tions are payable in advance: Personals, Card of Thanks, Moving/Yard Sales, In Memoriam, Work Wanted, Wanted, Want To Buy, Lost and Found. 24/7 Exposure!this section also appear weekly on our web pages at RRecord.com. You can add a color

ad deadline: 5 p.m. Monday. Call 804-435-

SANTA PAWS ARRIVES THIS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2!

Santa Paws Coming Back to Town AGAIN!

HE’S BACK!

FREE PHOTOS!Compliments of

Yours Truly Photography

www.ChesapeakeBayConnection.com

Visit Santa Paws with Your PetSaturday, Dec. 2, 10am-3pmfor a FREE Christmas photo, perfect for your Christmas card list!276 N. Main Street, Kilmarnock

Kilmarnock 276 N. Main Street

804-436-9145

Burgess 14824 Northumberland Hwy

804-453-5999

REE PHOTOS!

The COLDWELL BANKER team needs your help supplying our local animal rescues and shelters by donating any of these NEW items for CATS or DOGS:

~ Leashes & Collars~ Treats & Toys~ Food (Canned or Bags)~ Grooming Supplies

Drop off supplies at our Kilmarnock or Burgess office, Monday-Saturday, 9:00am-4:00pm through December 31Thank you for your generous support!

ThhelsheNENE

DROP OFFat Kilmarnock orBurgess Office

134.5' Waterfront on Fleets Bay 2-4' MLW 1.22 acresSand Beach Rip/ Bulkhead Deck Patio 4688 sq. ft.Elegant brick home Detached 2 Car Garage w/Apartment3 Bedrooms 3½ Baths Open living area 2 FireplacesCenter staircase Wainscoting High ceilings $1,198,000

195' of Waterfront overlooking Carters Creek 4-6' MLWTwo Decks Two Car Garage 1.85 acre lot, landscaped3 Bedrooms 3 Full baths Built in Bookshelves, cabinetsSunroom Private enclave minutes from town! $565,000

41.44 pristine acres overlooking the Potomac River Hacks Creek ± 20 wooded acres ± 20 crop acres

3 separate building lots w/absolute privacy, water views2-4' MLW Cleared channel w/bulkhead Sand bottom

Elevated with gentle slope to water $850,000

Adorable cottage! 1084 square feet ¾ acre lotLiving Area 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath 12' x 20' SunroomClose to schools, shopping, boat ramps & restaurants

$89,000

Transitional home on the Great Wicomico River 2-4' MLWDeck Dock Shed 2 Car Garage w/storage, Workshop1.43 acre lot 2642 sq. ft. 2 levels 3 Bedrooms 2½ BathsScreened Porch Basement Fireplace Built-ins $445,000

Conley Road Lot±5.6 Acre Residential Lot – Partially Wooded

NEW PRICE!

804-435-2644White Stone

IsaBell K. HorsleyReal Estate, Ltd

www.HorsleyRealty.com

Real EstateHOUSE ON .5 Acre, W/D, central

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804-436-3636..(Nov-30-13t)REAL ESTATE AUCTION! Dec. 1,

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Lots/Acreage

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Residential Rentals

$600 LANCASTER: 1BR apartment

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436-6777..(Nov-9-tf)

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918-5746..(Nov-9-4t)SS

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CARTER CREEK Waterfront Home.

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804-761-5440..(Nov-16-4t)SS

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450-0318..(Nov-30-3t)

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after 5p.m..(Oct-19-tf)SS

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For Sale-

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for appointment, 804-580-8519..(Nov-9-6t)

Residential Rentals Residential Rentals For Sale

D2 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD

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16-5t)SS

vert, $650. 804-580-0517..(Nov-30-4t)

(Oct-5-13t)SS

9-13t)--

5709..(Nov-16-3t)

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Yard Sales-

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Autos/Trucks

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Boats/Motors-

BOAT SALES/ SERVICE/ SLIPS/ -

C. Scott Vail

(804) 438-6443

SAIL

POWER

(X)

IRVINGTON, VA 804-438-5563

SAIL

$143,000

POWER

ELECTRIC

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Marine Services

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Help WantedBARTENDER/GRILL COOK. Part

(X)SS

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C A R P E N T E R / C A R P E N T E R

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CARPET INSTALLER Helper

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(X)SSGUTTER INSTALLER

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LANCASHIRE CONVALESCENT

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LABOR POOL

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Wanted

Business Services

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(Nov-30-13t)WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE.

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436-4945..(Oct-5-13t)-

761-7648..(Oct-5-13t)

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435-1698..(Sept-14-13t)-

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761-7648..(Oct-5-13t)

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PAINTING EXTERIOR/INTERIOR.

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(C)-804-370-6851..(Sept-14-13t)

30-13t)-

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7648..(Oct-5-13t)-

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804-815-7869..(Sept-14-13t)

Pets/Pet Services

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Notices

WHISK DRIVE, WHITE STONE, VA

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A DEBT COLLECTOR.

P.O. Box 5

fax: (804) 435-1614(Nov-30-4t)

PUBLIC NOTICE

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(X)

CHAPEL ROAD, LANCASTER, VA

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AND ALL APPURTENANCES THERE-

-ISTERIAL DISTRICT, LANCASTER

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WHICH PLAT IS RECORDED IN

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Trader Ads

For Sale Boats/Motors

KILMARNOCK VILLAGE

APARTMENTS89 School Street,

Kilmarnock, VA 22482804-435-2500 TDD #711

Accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom units:

Includes:

Garbage pickup

Assistance for those who qualify

M, W, F 8AM-4:30PM“This institution is an

equal

Equal Housing Opportunity

Help Wanted Business Services Notices Notices

Wishing You aMerry Christmas!

& A Happy New Year

(804) 577-7773

D3RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD

Competitive wage and full benefits (vacation-personal days-health-dental-401K)

Position performs diagnostic and repair work, including scheduled preventative maintenance and necessary repairs to automobiles, trucks (light, medium, and heavy commercial/DOT-regulated vehicles), vans and forklifts. Due to the scope and variety of Pepsi’s fleet, our department is looking for 3-5 years of relevant work experience for this experienced-level position. We provide extensive training and continuous education to continue your career development.

FLEET MECHANICS WANTEDNewport News, VA– days and evenings available

Apply online at pepsicojobs.com or contact Troy Soles for further information

troy.soles@pepsico.com 757-869-5630

Commonwealth Antiques & Appraisals, Inc.

Established 1973

Estate Sale Saturday & Sunday

December 2nd & 3rd9AM to 4PM

at the home of Rosemarie Forcum 758 Harvey’s Neck Rd., Heathsville,VA

For further information, call Lisa or Henry Lane Hull at (804) 580-0514 or (804) 580-3301;

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

Partial list of items to include: Gorham “Sea Rose” sterling flatware service for twelve, ant. stoneware crock, oyster plate, Wedgwood Crimson tea items, ant. cradle, ant. Middle Eastern brass tent heater, vintage pharmacy memorabilia, Chesapeake Bay & Virginia art & history books, large bookcase, pr. brass twin beds, wicker tall chest, nightstand & mirror, pie crust table, tea table, ant. chestnut Victorian dresser, ant. Vict. marbletop washstand, ant. washstand set, pr. oak barstools, cherry curio cabinet, half-model of a deadrise, Middle Eastern ceramic plaques, ant. razor display, loveseat, sugar bucket, ant. pink & green Depression glass, Annapolis yacht lamp, lighthouse collection, American Brilliant Period cut glass, vintage & ant. stemware, ant. rooster & other prints, bridge table & 4 chairs, vintage graniteware roaster, Rosenthal Damask Rose china service for 12, handmade chandelier & sconces from Lebanon & other Middle Eastern metalwork, iron patio furniture, precision tools in ant. oak cabinets, vise, grinder, mini-tool cabinet, socket sets, pr. Indian chief bronze-finish brass bookends, Philippine painting c. 1960 by Sam Miguel of boys w/ roosters, Rappahannock River Bridge framed ferry schedule, Hoosier cabinet, vintage radio cabinet, maple bedroom suite, Fenton carnival glass banana boat, green Hall water pitcher, Kenmore standing freezer, kitchen hutch, ant. sled, ant. wicker armchair, Geiger counter, vintage cameras, silverplate flatware, Haviland china, chaise longue, vintage cast aluminum figural ashtray, anchor & fishing gear, Coleman mini-fridge, large outdoor Christmas sleigh decoration, ant. cultivator, kitchen items, linens, U.S. coins, and much more!For more details and photos, visit http://www.facebook.com/YourEstateSaleSource. Directions: From Wicomico Church, take Route 609 (Remo Road). Continue to end of Remo when it becomes Harvey’s Neck Road. Follow signs to house on the corner on the right. Terms of sale: No prior sales, items sold in “as is” condition, announcements on day of sale are binding, all sales final, cash or approved check only.

The real estate includes a doublewide trailer with above ground pool, 2 car garage, shed and horse stable. This 3 bdrm., 2 bath trailer would make a great investment property and would be an ideal rental property. Located on 4.5 acres, shared driveway and well. This property is being auctioned with reserve to the highest bidder at 2pm sharp. Broker participation paid!!! 10%

contract, or more details please call or email Brad

sale announcements take precedent over all advertisements.

Friday, December 1st 2pm

440 Old Orchard Drive, Lancaster, VA 22503

Ideal Investment Opportunity!

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Partial listing to include…. 1923 Parker Trojan 16 gauge shotgun, 1959 Winchester model 12 gauge pump shotgun, 1957 AYA 12 gauge double barrel

slug barrel w/ scope, (2) carousel horses, ant. cherry low boy, tin front wash stand, baker’s rack, Thomasville bedroom set, mantle clock, oak table and 4 chairs, rocking chair, needlepoint chairs, sterling silver collectors spoons, Waterford crystal decanter, Wedgewood vase, pair of decoys, crackle glass vase, ceramic nativity, sofa and chair, organ, microwave stand, several beautiful oriental rugs, cast iron including Griswold, end tables, vintage receiver, glass jugs, Longaberger baskets,

Chesapeake Bay and nautical prints, 1940’s violin, jade necklaces, costume jewelry, Canon camera, vintage cameras, pipes, 4 gallon crock, bamboo

dishes, ant. sickle, hanging scale, large collection of sandwich glass, miner’s lantern, artillery shell, Hamilton and Jones 3 gallon crock, 4 rollaway beds, US bugle, erector set, Pellet Stove vacuum, Blue Ball jars, oak desk chair, kitchen cat clock, hammock, nautical décor, Wii system, Redskins

Martz signed and numbered Yankee Point (2) and Virginia A prints, wood chipper, wood lathe, large air compressor, jump starter, (2) pr. of saw horses, Craftsman tool set, camping supplies, wheel barrow, nails, screws, hardware, charcoal grill,

car ramps, aluminum ladder, Craftsman blower, motor stand, Craftsman table saw, Ryobi table

canoes, jon boat, chainsaws, Craftsman buffer, paint supplies, chain, small freezer, light bulbs, much more!!!! Terms of the sale are cash, check or credit

buyer’s premium, check AuctionZip.com! Day of sale announcements take precedent over all advertisements. Auction conducted by William “Brad” Smith VA License #4299. To consign items in a future auction call Brad (804) 577-7449.

Sunday, December 3rd Preview starts at 12:30pm

Rivah Event Center33 Irvington Rd., Kilmarnock

ESTATE AUCTIONBIG RED AUCTIONS

Indian CreekA PA RT M E N T S

501 Southport LaneKilmarnock, VA 22482

Includes:

collection included

For a limited time only... the next 2 lease signings

will receive $0 first month’s rent

with paid security deposit

804-435-2997804-435-2500

TDD #711

“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

Equal Housing Opportunity

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for 1 & 2 bedroom units

Donna Erwin, Broker/Owner804-694-9848 804-776-1020

Deltaville, VA

5587 River Rd ~ Mollusk ~ 3 bd 2 baths, 2014 sqft BIG family home $154,900

480 Levelgreen Rd Ottoman ~ 3 bd 2 baths, great investment or starter $48,000

182 LaGrange Ave Kilmarnock ~

$189,900

10941 Cople Hwy Kinsale ~ Nice

dining rooms $145,600

12287 Poplar Trail Glenns ~ 4 bd

on-suites $183,000

4288 Buckley Hall Rd Cobbs Creek ~ 3bd 2 baths, 1900’s farm house $88,800

Researchers within the Vir-ginia State University’s Agri-cultural Research Station (VSU-ARS) have received two U.S. Department of Agriculture National Insti-tute of Food and Agricul-ture (USDA-NIFA) capacity building grants (CBG) worth more than $800,000.

One three-year grant, valued at $416,248.00, was awarded to Dr. Guo-Liang Jiang and his colleagues Dr. Shuxin Ren, Dr. Yixiang Xu, Dr. Vitalis Temu and Dr. Maru Kering, for their research in trait characteriza-tion and germplasm devel-opment of edamame and dual-purpose specialty soy-bean. The project aims to sig-nificantly strengthen VSU’s research capacity in plant sci-ences, particularly in breed-ing, genetics, genomics and agronomical management of soybean and specialty crops.

Edamame and specialty soybeans are a high-value crop and an excellent option for small farmers in southern Virginia who traditionally grew commercial tobacco. As more people in the U.S. have become aware of eda-mame’s nutritional benefits, market demand for edamame and specialty soybeans has grown. Very few U.S. breed-ing programs focus on eda-mame and/or specialty soy-beans, so the U.S. market relies on imports from China and other Asian countries.

“This award will greatly help us to strengthen our capability and competence in related research; fur-ther develop and expand the scope as well as the content of research; and increase collaboration with other fac-ulty at VSU and cooperation with USDA-ARS units and land-grant universities,” said Dr. Jiang. “In particular, our research will be expanded from edamame focus to other food-grade specialty soy-beans.”

The second three-year

grant, valued at $295,274, will explore the use of high-pressure processing (HPP), a non-thermal technology, to reduce salt in processed meat products. Excessive consumption of dietary salt is a pressing health concern. The American Medical Asso-ciation, the American Heart Association, the American Public Health Association and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have called for urgent action to reduce the level of salt, spe-cifically sodium, in the Amer-ican diet. Processed foods contribute 75% of salt to the American diet and processed meats are the second highest source of salt.

“I am very happy and excited to receive this grant,” Dr. Xu said. “Our project addresses the national need to identify solutions for improv-ing human health, nutrition and food safety. Salt reduc-tion in processed foods is a high priority for consumers, health professionals and the food industry.”

Dr. Xu and Dr. Chyer Kim were awarded the grant for their proposal to investigate the efficacy of HPP in combi-nation with grape pomace, a source of natural compounds with antioxidant and antimi-crobial activities, as a means to reduce salt in processed meats to address human nutri-tion and food safety issues.

HPP—which retains most of the nutritional and sen-sory qualities of food—is predicted to become the most commercially important food processing technology world-wide in the next 10 years, especially for the meat and poultry industry. Research institutions within the U.S. and globally have studied HPP. Currently though, no research and training capac-ity in HPP technology is available at any 1890 land-grant institution. 1890s land-grant institutions like VSU are historically black colleges

While AAA does expect gas prices to decline between now and the end of the year, Vir-ginia motorists will not find significant holiday savings at the gas pump. Drivers will still pay the highest December gas prices since 2014.

In 2017, gas prices strayed from typical trends, reported Georjeane Blumling, vice president of public affairs for AAA Tidewater Virginia. His-torically, year-end gas prices tend to be relatively cheap due to a drop-off in gasoline demand around Labor Day and the move to cheaper to pro-duce winter-blend gasoline in mid-September. This year, the typical factors that drive gas prices down in winter were

outweighed by the impact of two major hurricanes, steady consumer demand and contin-ued growth in gasoline exports.

As of November 28, the average price per gallon of gas in Virginia totaled $2.29, com-pared to $2.30 a week earlier, $2.26 a month ago and $1.99 last year. The national average was $2.50, $2.53, $2.47 and $2.13 respectively.

Motorists can expect gas prices to continue to trend cheaper the first few months of 2018, with potential to see the national gas price average in the $2.25 to $2.35 range by February. OPEC’s November 30, 2017, meeting and any decisions to further cut or keep production rates stable will

influence longer-term forecasts for 2018.

Trip planning toolsJust in time for year-end

road trip planning, AAA has added new tools to GasPrices.AAA.com to provide more comprehensive gas price data and insight to motorists and journalists.

In addition to the daily national gas price average for regular, mid-grade, premium and diesel gas, AAA now pro-vides the daily E-85 national average.

Enhanced features to the Top Trends page on the site allows visitors to sort data in various ways (high to low pric-ing, by date) and easily iden-tify changes by directional

Year-end gas prices look tobe most expensive since 2014

colored arrows: increases (red); decreases (green); or no change (grey). Lastly, the top trends page now offers the ability to query gas prices at the state metro level.

With the addition of 175 new metropolitan areas and corre-sponding gas prices, state cov-erage is more comprehensive. In addition, each state now touts county gas price averages via a state heat map.

A new ‘State Gas Price Aver-ages’ page provides an over-view of each state’s daily gas price for regular, mid-grade, premium and diesel fuel. From this page, a visitor can also click on a state name and be taken directly to that state’s landing page. Users can sort data on this page alphabetically by state name or highest/lowest price by fuel grade.

Since its founding AAA Tidewater Virginia has been a leader and advocate for the safety and security of all trav-elers. Visit AAA.com.

VSU awarded $800,000 for two capacitybuilding grants in agricultural research

and universities dedicated to providing educational oppor-tunity for all through innova-tive scientific research and community-minded exten-sion programs.

“Research capacity in non-thermal technologies devel-oped through this project will be integrated with other research and extension areas at VSU like food safety, meat science, human nutrition and specialty crops and will sub-stantially enhance the over-all research capability at the VSU-ARS,” Dr. Xu said.

Collaboration among the project’s principal research-ers at VSU with external part-ners from USDA-ARS will promote an interdisciplinary approach to strengthen VSU research capacity on meat safety and quality. In addition, the involvement of students in this proposed research pro-vides a platform for exposing minority students to state-of-the-art research and technolo-gies, and thereby strengthens their academic experience and job-market competitiveness.

D4 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD

COUNTY OF LANCASTERCOMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE

The Lancaster County Commissioner of the Revenue is

DEPUTY 1 POSITION

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 22, 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia as amended that the Northumberland County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 14, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. in the Northumberland County Courts Building (220 Judicial Pl) in Heathsville in order to consider the following requests.

1. Request by JMB, LLC, owner, for a Conditional Use permit to construct an Animal Hospital on property zoned R-1. The property is shown as Tax Map Parcel # 16-A(1)-6 and is located on Northumberland Highway in Heathsville.

2. Request by Indian Creek Estates Property Owners Association, Inc., owner, for a Conditional Use permit to construct and operate a restaurant on property zoned R-4. The property is shown as Tax Map Parcel #53-A(1)-17 and is located at 362 Club Drive in Indian Creek Estates Subdivision.

and Zoning. All written comments should be received by the

Building & Zoning at the Courthouse in Heathsville, VA (580-7921 or email pmarston@co.northumberland.va.us). If you are physically disabled, hearing or visually impaired and need assistance with this hearing, please call Bill Knight at (804) 580-8910 (Voice) or Via the Virginia Relay or TDD for assistance.

Northumberland County Board of SupervisorsBy: Philip Marston, Zoning Administrator

11/30-2t

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 11, 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia as amended that the Northumberland County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on December 14, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. in the Northumberland County Courts

in Heathsville, VA to consider an amendment to Chapter 132, Article XII, Section 132-53G of the Northumberland County Code titled Volunteer Rescue Squad and Volunteer Fire Department Exemption. The amendment would designate the Northumberland County Board of Supervisors the approving authority for the number of calls on which volunteer Rescue and Fire need to respond in order to be eligible for motor vehicle exemption from personal property tax.All interested persons may appear at such time and place to present their views. All written comments should be received by the

information concerning this amendment, contact the County

(804-580-7666 or email ltadlock@co.northumberland.va.us). If you are physically disabled, hearing or visually impaired and need assistance with this hearing, please call Bill Knight at 804-580-8910 (Voice) or Via the Virginia Relay or TDD for assistance.Northumberland County Board of SupervisorsBy: E. Luttrell Tadlock, County Administrator

11/30-2t

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 11, 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia as amended that the Northumberland County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on December 14, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. in the Northumberland County Courts

in Heathsville, VA to consider changes to the sanitary district user fee rate schedule for Reedville (which includes Reedville, Blackberry, and Twin Harbors), Fleeton, and Callao. For the Reedville Sanitary District, amendments will be considered to Chapter 120, Article II, Section 120-13 of the Northumberland County Code User charges; exemptions. Residential rates for the Reedville area will increase on a staggered schedule beginning January 1, 2018 to a minimum of $46.00/month and January 1, 2019 to a minimum of $56.00/month. All commercial rates will increase proportionally based on the proposed residential rate. For the Fleeton and Callao Sewer Systems, amendments will be considered by resolution increasing sewer user rates on a staggered schedule beginning January 1, 2018 to a minimum of $43.50/month and January 1, 2019 to a minimum of $56.00/month. All commercial rates will increase proportionally based on the proposed residential rate. Current connection fees in Fleeton and Callao will be listed as minimum cost; however, language will be added to the resolution to include “or actual cost”. Full text of the amendments are on the county's website at www.co.northumberland.va.us. All interested persons may appear at such time and place to present their views. All written comments should be received by the

information concerning this amendment, contact the County

(804-580-7666 or email ltadlock@co.northumberland.va.us). If you are physically disabled, hearing or visually impaired and need assistance with this hearing, please call Bill Knight at 804-580-8910 (Voice) or Via the Virginia Relay or TDD for assistance.Northumberland County Board of SupervisorsBy: E. L. Tadlock, County Administrator

11/30-2t

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SANITARY DISTRICT USER FEES

Town of IrvingtonRESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF IRVINGTON

THE IRVINGTON TOWN COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ANY RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION REGARDING

DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia. The meeting will be held at the Irvington Baptist Church, located at 53 King Carter Drive, Irvington on Thursday, December 14, 2017 at 6:30 PM. The purpose of the public meeting is to receive public

Your input to the Town Council, although not binding, is considered important. All correspondence which has

considered by Town Council. If you have questions,

804-438-6230. 11/30-2t

LANCASTER COUNTY WETLANDS BOARD

DECEMBER 14, 2017

11/30-2t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - Pursuant to Section 28.2-1302 of the Code of Virginia, notice is hereby given to all interested parties that the Lancaster County Wetlands Board will hold a public hearing for the following Wetlands Board actions:1. David Walsh, 4485 Windmill Point Road,

White Stone, VA 22578; requests permission to construct 225’ and 115’ linear feet of vinyl bulkhead, construct two 70’ linear foot sheet vinyl jetties, one 45’ linear foot sheet vinyl groin, re-work and topdress 50’ linear feet of existing riprap revetment, construct a 25’ linear foot spur, construct riprap breakwaters 70’ linear feet, 30’, 70’, 30’ and 120’ linear feet each, remove 150’ linear feet of riprap revetment and create 390’ linear feet of living shoreline with associated nourishment and vegetation along the shoreline of Little Bay. Located off VSH 695 (Windmill Point Road). Tax Map # 36-16. VMRC# 17-1205.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Roper, III c/o Jeff Watkins, P.O. Box 515, Gloucester, VA 23061; request permission to construct a 300’ linear foot riprap revetment, one 115’ linear foot breakwater and one 95’ breakwater spur along the shoreline of Carter Creek. Located off VSH 637 (James Wharf Road) on Crab Point Road. Tax Map # 33-470. VMRC# 17-1940.

The Public Hearing will convene at 9:30 a.m., on December 14, 2017 in the Board of Supervisors Meeting Room in the County Administration Building, 8311 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster, VA. Board members will inspect sites on December 12, 2017 beginning at 9 a.m. Information on the

interested parties will be afforded the opportunity to be heard and are requested to submit a concise written statement.

HOW DO YOU REACH MORE THAN4 MILLION READERS

FOR ONLY $300?

1 phone call. Call Rappahannock Record at 804-435-1701 or 1-800-435-1701.1 bit of paperwork: Just write your ad copy and write a check. That’s it.1 price: Just $300 for 25 words ($10 each additional word) will get your ad in more than 86 newspapers.

These ads reach over 4 millionVirginia readers for only $300.

FINE ESTATE & ANTIQUE AUC-TION - SAT. DEC 9

th 10:30am.

THORNBURG, VA. Fine Art * Clocks * Furniture * Bronzes * Porcelain * Vintage Items * Rugs & More Preview Fri. Dec 8

Noon-

6:00pm www.lupergroup.com Info & Location 804-359-2493

Estate Auction Brick Ranch on 13 Ac Vehicles, tools, loader furnishings Sat, Dec 9, 10:00

A.M. 13151 Crab Orchard Rd Coeburn, Va www.gainesdick-ensonauctioneers.com www.adamwilsonauctioneers.comVAFL 909 & 821, VAL 3434 276-623-7576 or 276-608-0026

CDL TRAINING FOR LOCAL/OTR DRIVERS! $45,000-$60,000 1

st Year! 4-wks or 10

Weekends for CDL. Veterans in Demand! Richmond/Fred-

ericksburg 877-CDS-4CDL; Lynchburg/Roanoke 855-CDS-4CDL; Front Royal/Winchester 844-CDS-4CDL

BROWN TRUCKING – is looking for COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A, 2 years of tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Multiple states) in the last 3 years, good MVR and

PSP. Apply: www.driveforbrown.com. Contact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7616.

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LANCASTER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia that the Lancaster County Board of Supervisors at its meeting in the Board Meeting Room of the Lancaster County Administration Building, Monday, December 11, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., will consider the following matter:

1. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance: Article 14 - Provisions for Appeals. Proposed changes include a new section allowing the appointment of two alternate members to the Board of Zoning Appeals. Complete text of proposed changes can be found by accessing the announcement of this public hearing at www.lancova.com, or obtaining hard copy.

Documentation is available for examination by interested members of the public in the Planning and Land Use Office. Individuals requiring additional information or clarification regarding this matter may also contact Don G. Gill, Planning/Land Use Director, at (804) 462-5220.

11/22-2t

■ Homecoming showSinger/songwriter Shane Cooley will present a holiday home-

coming show from 8 to 11 p.m. December 15 at Willaby’s on the Rappahannock, 327 Old Ferry Road, White Stone.

He will perform all original songs, including some new ones.

■ Country breakfastLancaster Union Lodge #88 A.F. & A.M. will serve an all-you-

can-eat country breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. December 9 at the Lodge, 48 North Main Street, Kilmarnock.

The fee is $10. Ages 5 and younger, uniformed military and law enforcement eat free.

■ Paint night: Light up canvasThe RAL Art Center, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock, will

host a paint night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. December 15. The topic will be “Light Up Canvas.” The instructor will be Kendra Hunt. Participants will be given a canvas, battery operated lights and options to trace a design or sketch their own, using acrylic paints and brushes to complete a 16 x 20 canvas painting.

Patrons may bring a beverage of their choice. Snacks will be pro-vided. For fees and registration, visit the center, or call 436-9309.

AREA EVENTS

Town of IrvingtonRESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF IRVINGTON

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia.

The meeting will be held at the Irvington Baptist Church located at 53 King Carter Drive, Irvington on Tuesday, December 5, 2017 at 6:30 PM. The purpose of the meeting is to review and consider recommending for adoption to the Town Council

11/30-2t

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LOTTSBURG—Tuesday, November 14, marked a very special milestone for the Woman’s Club of Northumberland County. Over 80 members and guests gathered at the Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club near Kilmarnock to cel-ebrate 82 years of service and to recognize the Woman of the Year.

This year’s recipient is occupational thera-pist Carolyn Costello, who never seems to run out of energy or commitment to the community, demonstrated by countless hours and personal dedication to local and

international efforts, reported Claire Given.She is a volunteer leader with Joni and

Friends, Wheels for the World, an inter-national disability ministry that provides wheelchairs for handicapped individu-als. Costello searches for new and used chairs which can be repaired and put back into use. A highlight of this work was the opportunity to serve on wheelchair distri-bution teams in Peru and the Ukraine.

Costello strongly believes in supporting the quality of life for all, especially those experiencing terminal illness, said Givens.

She is a volunteer facilitator of the Care-giver’s Support Group, which reaches out to caregivers of Alzheimer’s and dementia patients, and shares more hours and per-sonal energy with Hospice Partners, sup-porting families across the Northern Neck.

Members and guests also were treated to an inspiring and timely address, deliv-ered by Gayle Jessup White, community engagement officer at Monticello in Char-lottesville. White, a direct descendent of Thomas Jefferson, shared her history and the years of research devoted to the task.

Carolyn Costello named ‘Woman of the Year’by Woman’s Club of Northumberland County

While I subscribe to the general rule that there cannot be too many thank you notes, how far down the chain does this go?

Should one be sent to a dinner or cocktails guest who brings wine or flowers? A guest at an open house who brings wine? A house guest who brings a token gift, such as exotic soaps, potpourri or gourmet food items? A hostess after cock-tails or dinner?

Can such acknowledge-ments be sent by e-mail?

P.W., Mill CreekDear P.W.,My spirits lift when my per-

sonal mail retriever, my errand loving husband, comes home with a passel of mail which con-tains a smaller than bill-sized envelope, addressed to me in a non-electronic script and bearing a non-bulk rate postage cancella-tion.

It almost always means some-

Because You Are Polite. . . Let’s Talk Manners

by Ginger Philbrick

When it’s time to think about holiday decorations, many Vir-ginians turn to fresh greenery.

Some choose and cut their own Christmas trees and many purchase fresh wreaths and gar-lands as well. Tree farms often sell wreaths and garlands made from fresh greenery.

Richard Nuckols, owner of Nuckols Christmas Tree Plan-tation in Cumberland County, makes wreaths and garlands from the trees he grows on 22

acres. This is the 52nd year his family has operated the choose-and-cut tree farm.

“People like the scent of fresh greenery adorning their homes and a lot of people want to sup-port Virginia-grown products,” said Nuckols. “Lots of people like to cut their own tree and buy a fresh wreath as well.”

He makes several different types of wreaths. The white pine mixed with blue spruce is a popular one, as well as Fraser fir

wreaths. Nuckols doesn’t grow Fraser firs but he buys them from a farmer in Grayson County and re-sells them at his farm. He also makes a wreath using boxwoods early in the season and all the wreaths come in three sizes.

Fresh wreaths can last for months, depending on where they are located, Nuckols said. Wreaths hung in a shady area will last longer than those in full sunlight. He said his family gen-erally hangs a fresh wreath for

the entire month of December.He recommended extending

the life of wreaths or garlands by spritzing them with water. Or, before hanging them, Nuck-ols said to dip greenery in soapy water. The soap coats the needles and prevents them from drying out.

The Virginia Christmas Tree Growers Association offers a fresh tree locator at virginia-christmastrees.org/experience-a-real-tree/.

Fresh greenery will add a festive scent to holiday decor

When the weather turns cold, some farmers and homeowners spend time in unheated barns or workshops and some rely on wood-burning stoves or space heaters to heat the buildings.

“Heating in a workshop, garage or barn is no different than using supplemental heating in your home, but you need to do it safely,” said Kevin Bartal, Vir-ginia Farm Bureau safety coor-dinator.

Using a wood-burning stove or a propane or electric space

heater in those spaces still requires safety precautions like following the manufacturer’s instructions that came with the appliance.

“Heaters should not be used in buildings where hay, straw or other flammable materials or liq-uids are stored,” Bartal noted. “A heater should be nowhere near a stack of hay.”

The area to be heated should be well-ventilated to avoid the danger of carbon monoxide poi-soning.

“Carbon monoxide is a col-orless, odorless and poisonous gas,” Bartal explained. “You cannot smell it, so installing a carbon monoxide detector is the easiest and only way to detect carbon monoxide. If you expe-rience a headache, dizziness, weakness, nausea, vomiting, chest pain or confusion, which are signs of significant carbon monoxide exposure, leave the area and call for help immedi-ately.”

The heating area should

always be kept clean to avoid fire hazards. Make sure the wood stove or space heater is listed by a recognized testing laboratory and is kept away from sawdust, chemicals and paint.

Heaters should be kept at least 3 feet away from all combus-tibles; never put anything on top of a space heater.

When using a fuel-burning space heater, use the proper fuel as specified by the manufacturer. Refuel heaters outside or in a well-ventilated area; allow the

appliance to cool before refuel-ing.

“It’s important to clean the heating appliance occasionally following the manufacturer’s rec-ommendations,” Bartal added.

When using a wood stove, it is important to have the chim-ney cleaned by a certified pro-fessional prior to each heating season. It also is important to use only seasoned and dry wood. Do not use gasoline or other liquid fuels to start a fire and never leave a fire unattended.

Residents urged to use caution with heating appliances this winter

thing good is inside. Often it is a handwritten thank you note. There is little that comes through our mail that is more valuable than that; it shows someone has taken time to give back a material expression of gratitude for some-thing we did. And it is always more beautiful than a black and white e-mail or a non-tangible phone call.

As the recipient of gifts brought to you by cocktail, dinner or overnight guests in your home, spoken thank yous as you receive them are appropriate. If for some reason you are too busy to open the gift as it is given to you, a phone call the next day is nice.

As to your last question, only a formal dinner party or a dinner that was given in your honor require a thank you note. Although a handwritten thank you is never incorrect, a call or e-mail the next day is sufficient response to a more casual dinner or cocktail party.

Although I am readily confess-ing that there have been times when I have sent a thank you note in return for a particularly moving thank you from another, that behavior is not actually in the manners books. I do wonder if Mrs. Emily Post ever did that.

Thank you for your question, P.W.!

Ginger Philbrick is the owner of Because You Are Polite….LLC. You are invited to e-mail your manners questions to her and she will respond as time and space allow. You may contact her at youarepolite1@gmail.com and visit her web-site at becauseyouarepolite.com. RSVP!

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IRVINGTON—Sam McK-elvey presented a discussion on “Menokin: The Resto-ration,” when the Richard Henry Lee Chapter of the Sons of the American Revo-lution met November 18 at Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury.

Menokin, the home of Fran-cis Lightfoot Lee, a signer of the Declaration of Inde-pendence, is near Warsaw in Richmond County, reported Spike Nunn. Menokin was also the home from 1809 to 1819 of John Tayloe Lomax, the first law professor at the University of Virginia, so it is indeed a home steeped in his-tory.

The Lees moved there in 1771 when the manor house was completed and lived there off and on until they passed in 1797. Other notables who have resided in the manse include Benjamin Broughton, Arthur H. Belfield, Richard Harwood, John Ingrins and E. Stuart Omohundro. After 220 years, the mansion has fallen

Menokin restoration projectis outlined for SAR chapter

From left, Sam McKelvey receives a thank you gift from Don Smith for his presentation on Menokin.

During the November meeting of the Richard Henry Lee Chapter of the Sons of American Revolution, Pamela

Walker, a charter and founding member of the Upper Lancaster Volunteer Rescue Squad, was presented the Emergency Medi-cal Services Commendation Medal for her years of continuing service.

The medal is presented to an individual for accomplishments and/or outstanding contribution in an area of emergency medi-cal services. Walker has been a dedicated volunteer since 1985 and is the longest running member of the squad.

The SAR wished to honor Walker for her service and to thank her for years of dedication, said Spike Nunn.

into disrepair and its latest owner, T. Edgar Omohundro, transferred title to the prop-erty in 1995 to the Menokin Foundation.

The restoration is a 10-year plan and is one of the most engaging preservation proj-ects in America today. Lead-ing the Menokin Project team

is the architectural firm of Machado Silvetti who has been noted by architecture critic Paul Goldberger as a “modernist who has a love of classicism and believes that an architect best respects his-tory not by imitating it, but by teasing its spirit into new forms.”

The most recent step of the restoration involved the Glass House project which included the stabilization and recon-struction of the southeast corner of the house. It began in 2016 and was completed this summer. The work con-sisted of the re-installment of the quoins and the water-table stones to their original positions in the wall. Oyster shells were sorted and pulver-ized to use in the lime mortar pointing between the stones.

Fortunately, Menokin is one of the most well docu-mented 18th century homes in Virginia, from the origi-nal pen and ink presentation drawings to photographs of the house throughout its his-tory. The Menokin Founda-tion feels quite lucky to have these resources available to aid in its restoration.

McKelvey has over five years’ experience with the Henrico County Historic and Preservation section and should prove invaluable to the Foundation in Menokin’s res-toration, said Nunn.

The Sons of the American Revolution is open to those who have an ancestor who either fought in the Revolu-tion or aided the Patriots. If interested, call Don Smith at 435-0693. The chapter meets at 11:30 a.m. on third Mon-days for socializing, luncheon and a stimulating program.

From left, Pamela Walker receives the Emergency Medical Services Commendation Medal from Don Smith.

Walker honored for service,dedication to rescue squad

RICHMOND—With overall traffic fatalities already on the increase, the 2017 Thanksgiving holiday weekend proved to be a deadly one for 10 individuals traveling on Virginia’s highways.

During the holiday statistical counting period, which began at 12:01 a.m. November 22 and continued through midnight November 26, traffic crashes claimed the lives of eight driv-ers, one passenger and a pedes-trian. As of November 27, there have been 737 reported traffic deaths in Virginia, compared to 664 this date last year.

“The increase in fatal crashes throughout this year is troubling and should be of serious concern to all Virginians,” said Virginia State Police (VSP) Superinten-dent Col. W. Steven Flaherty. “Tragically, there will be at least 700 families heading into the holiday season mourning the loss of a loved one because of a traffic crash on a Virginia high-way. Let’s make these remaining weeks of 2017 safer for every-one by buckling up and driving smart, safe, sober and distrac-tion-free.”

The Thanksgiving fatal crashes occurred in the City of Richmond and the counties of Appomattox, Augusta, Bedford, Caroline, Fairfax and Spotsylva-nia. Two of the crashes, including the pedestrian crash, occurred in

10 die in trafficcrashes on Virginia’shighways over Thanksgiving weekend

the City of Richmond, and two other fatal crashes occurred in Fairfax County. Two drivers lost their lives in a two-vehicle, head-on crash in Augusta County.

In an effort to prevent traf-fic deaths and injuries during the Thanksgiving holiday, the VSP participated in Operation C.A.R.E., an acronym for the Crash Awareness and Reduc-tion Effort. Operation C.A.R.E. is a state-sponsored, national program designed to reduce crashes, fatalities and injuries caused by speeding, impaired driving and failure to use occu-pant restraints.

During the 2017 Thanksgiv-ing weekend, VSP troopers:

-ers.

-tions.

-lations.

crashes.

motorists.The VSP also this upcoming

holiday season will again par-ticipate in the annual Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) “Tie One on for Safety” cam-paign, which discourages drunk and drugged driving during the winter holidays.

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