Golf Tournament to Support LMS Athletics Registration Is Now Open for According to LMS Athletic Direc- the Lancaster Middle School Tor Dave Zeiler

Section C June 30, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams Northumberland YMCA facility to open in the fall by Shannon Rice multi-purpose meeting room, and a community partner space where With financing complete, con- the Red Cross will operate. struction of the Northumberland “There’s really something here YMCA facility in Heathsville is for all ages,” said Hall. well under way. Operational funding for the Construction to convert the facility will come from monthly former Northumberland High membership dues. Because The School gymnasium and 16 Northumberland Family YMCA is acres of adjacent property into a part of the Peninsula Metropolitan 22,000-square-foot fitness center YMCA, it has financial structures began in late April. The project in place to accept endowment con- is funded by gifts ranging in size tributions, said Shirilla. from $5 to $1 million from the Earl The YMCA is contracted by Withers Family Trust. Northumberland County to offer “The YMCA is very apprecia- recreational programs such as tive of every contribution, and we youth sports as well as day camp want members of the community to and after-school programs. know that every dollar counts,” said “These programs have tripled in Northumberland Family YMCA size over the past several years, and Branch executive director Cris- it was evident to our board of vol- tian Shirilla. “The $5 gift means unteers and community that more just as much as the $1 million gift, space and services were needed,” because both gifts were given on Shirilla said. the same premise.” Monthly membership dues range In addition to the memorial from $22 for a teen to $63 for a rooms and areas, donors making family, and regional memberships an investment in the capital cam- are available for those who travel. paign will be acknowledged and Three options are available when recognized on a special donor wall Betty Hall, chairman of the Northumberland Family YMCA Campaign committee, and Cristian Shirilla, joining; full-pay, an income based in a prominent location within the branch executive director, hold a sketch of the plan for the competition and recreational pool at the new sliding scale, and scholarships. facility said Betty Hall, chair of the YMCA facility in Heathsville. Behind them is the foundation of the pool. Individuals can join now by paying Northumberland Family YMCA for the first month and not have to Campaign Committee. this phase that challenges arise The center will feature regula- competition-size swimming pool pay again until the second month Shirilla said the facility is during a major renovation like tion-size basketball courts, yoga with attached recreational pool it’s open. expected to open this fall. this,” said Shirilla. “Once this is and aerobics studios, cardiovas- and slide. “We’ve needed this for a long “We are near the end of demoli- complete we will be able to estab- cular and strength training equip- Other features include a teen time and I’m so proud of the prog- tion work, and typically it is during lish a more definitive finish date.” ment as well as an outdoor six-lane and senior center, child care room, ress we’ve made,” said Hall.

SCOREBOARD Little League District 15 All-Star Tournaments Losers’ bracket: 10-11 Baseball Lancaster 9, Spotsylvania-N 7 First round: King George 18, Middlesex 17 Essex 4, Spotsylvania-N 3 Essex 11, Richmond County 0 King George 41, Richmond County 0 Northumberland 11, Spotsylvania-A Spotsylvania-A 6, Caroline 4 5 King William 12, Mathews 2 King George 15, Lancaster 5 Northumberland 9, Essex 8 Winners’ bracket: King George 27, Essex 2 9-10 Softball King William 10, Spotsylvania-A 1 First round: Westmoreland 16, Northumberland Losers’ bracket: 2 Spotsylvania-N 14, Richmond Richmond County 10, Mathews 6 County 4 King George 14, Caroline 0 Caroline 15, Mathews 1 Essex 13, Middlesex 3 From left, members of Lancaster’s 9-10-year-old Baseball All-Stars are (front row) David Hall, Boyd Bragg and Andrew Wylie; (next row) assistant coaches Bo Bragg and Mike Antonio, Evan Steensma, 9-10 Baseball Winners’ bracket: Jayson Gill, Walker Antonio, Hunter Koonce, Tucker Vanderpool, Blake Smith, Jacob Taft, manager Ashley First round: Westmoreland 11, Lancaster 1 Wilmore, Danny Hinson and Jacob Hudnall. Lancaster 11, Essex 10 King William 4, Richmond County 2 Westmoreland 10, Spotsylvania-A 0 King George 8, Westmoreland 7 Mathews 20, Spotsylvania-N 2 Essex 16, King William 4 Northumberland 18, King George 2 Lancaster’s baseball All-Stars go 2-2 Losers’ bracket: by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Caroline beat Lancaster, 13-3, on Saturday, dropping Winners’ bracket: Mathews 23, Caroline 5 Lancaster into the losers’ bracket where it picked up a Caroline 13, Lancaster 3 Northumberland 16, Middlesex 8 Westmoreland 18, Middlesex 0 Mathews 24, Lancaster 6 Lancaster’s All-Stars went 2-2 before exiting the Dis- 9-7 win over Spotsylvania-N on Sunday. Richmond County 20, Northumber- trict 15 9-10-year-old Baseball Tournament in Middle- King George added to a four-run lead with a base- Mathews 12, Richmond County 2 King William 12, Northumberland 5 land 0 sex last week. clearing homer and went on to beat Lancaster 15-5 Lancaster, coached by Bo Bragg and Mike Antonio Monday night in the double elimination tournament. and managed by Ashley Wilmore, opened the tourna- Danny Hinson had eight RBIs and five runs scored ment at the Middlesex Little League complex last Friday to lead Lancaster in the four games. Walker Antonio hit with an 11-10 win over Essex to advance in the winners’ two triples, scored four times and had six RBIs and Evan bracket. Steensma had two RBIs and three runs scored. Golf tournament to support LMS athletics Registration is now open for according to LMS athletic direc- the Lancaster Middle School tor Dave Zeiler. Athletic Department Golf Tour- The registration fee is $220 nament. The fund-raiser will per four-person team. To regis- be held at the Tartan Golf Club ter, contact Zeiler at dzeiler@lcs. in Weems July 15 with a 1 p.m. k12.va.us, visit the school, or call shotgun start.The rain date is 435-1681, July 22. Prizes include golf passes to The school offers eight differ- the Golden Eagle Golf Course ent sports for its students. The in Irvington, Virginia Beach golf tournament is the athletic National and The Crossings Golf department’s primary fund-raiser, Club in Richmond.

From left, members of the Lancaster 9-10 Softball All-Stars are (front row) Britney Thomas, Madison SPORTS SHORTS Davis, Lindsey Silvernale, Desiree Saunders and Latney Hodges; (next row) Kelsi Ashburn, Whitney n Open house Barrack, Hannah Stout, Francesca Wilson, Aline Johnson, Kelsi Ashburn and Rachel Valdrighi. The Rappahannock River Railroaders Club will hold an open house from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 2, at its headquarters on Ballpark Road, in conjunction with Deltaville Heritage Days. There will be O, HO and G gauge trains running all day and light Lancaster’s softball All-Stars ousted refreshments will be served. The club will accept applications for mem- by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Westmoreland. bership and donations for the Deltaville Community Association tor- Latney Hodges, who went 1-for-1, led off with a nado recovery fund. Mathews scored nine runs in the top of the single in Lancaster’s first at-bat and stole the bases first inning and went on to beat Lancaster, 24-6, for the only run. n Leukemia Cup Monday night and eliminate Lancaster’s All-Stars Lancaster went through five pitchers against The 13th annual Southern Chesapeake Leukemia Cup Regatta and from the District 15 9-10-year-old Softball Tour- Mathews including Stout, Hodges, Madison race weekend activities July 8 through 10 will include an auction, nament. Davis, Rachel Valdrighi and Britney Thomas. regatta and gala sponsored by Stingray Harbour Yacht Club and Fishing Westmoreland beat Lancaster, 11-1, in the first Thomas scored twice to lead Lancaster at bat, Bay Yacht Club. round of the double elimination tournament Satur- while Francesca Wilson, Hodges, Ashleigh Ash- Registration is $125 per boat by June 17, or $150 after June 17. Web- day at the Mathews Little League Park. burn and Lindsey Silvernale scored a run each. site registration cutoff is 6 p.m. July 7. For registration, event schedule Lancaster’s Hannah Stout struck out 10, walked Lancaster’s All-Stars were led by coach David and other fees, visit leukemiacup.org/va, or contact Sue Willis at sue. six and allowed one hit in Saturday’s game against Saunders and manager John Hodges. [email protected].

INSIDE: Deltas take first • Club golf • Tide Chart • RCC Commencement C2 • June 30, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia Deltas take over first place CLUB GOLF by Stephen Blue olds scored on a Ryan Wig- batters of the game. ICYCC 9-holers gins single, but by the sixth Denny led the offense The Indian Creek Yacht After falling in the first the Cannons padded their with a double and a single, and Country Club 9-holers game of last weekend’s lead to 3-1. and King’s home run was on June 23 played a beat the three-game series with the A Deltas defensive error his first of the season. pro format. Low gross win- York Cannons, the Del- and a second Cannon home Saunders, Wiggins, Ryan ners were first, Betty Faye taville Deltas rallied to win run contributed three more Reynolds, and Joey Burney Lewis; second, Margaret the final two, taking the runs in the sixth, sealing each contributed singles. Teal; and third, Louis Petralia. series and moving into first the game. Low net winners were first, place in Southern Virginia Will Barrack started on Deltas 6, Cannons 2 Connie Purington; second, Baseball League stand- the mound and took his first Playing the crucial game Linda Byrum; and third, Kate ings. loss of the season, allowing 3 on the road, Deltas left- Rotert. The Cannons beat the six runs in five-and-a-third hander Kyle Hall locked The Maurie Blee Memo- Deltas in the opening game innings. He struck out five. into a pitchers duel with rial Tournament, stretching of Saturday’s doubleheader, Bryan Bierlien pitched one Cannon starter Austin four weeks, recently con- 6-1 and the Deltas won the and two-thirds scoreless Lindley. cluded. Winners were first, From left, Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club mixed nightcap, 9-1. On Sunday, innings to finish the game, At the end of seven Joy Dawson; and second, Pat scramble winners for June 26 are Lew Butler, Ed Roccella, the Deltas completed the striking out three. innings, the game remained Willett. Trisha Edwards and Jack Johnson. series win, defeating the Wiggins was the one scoreless. The Deltas had Cannons, 6-2. offensive standout for the third hits. Hall had only ICYCC With the wins, Deltaville Deltas, reaching on a pair allowed one. The Indian Creek Yacht and Ladies Golf Association first ners were first (tie) John Ollis now stands at 9-2 overall, of singles. Jimmy Denny, Deltaville finally broke Country Club mixed scramble flight winners for June 23 and Bud Budzinski; and and 8-2 in league play. Luke Kirk, Travis Crump, through in the eighth. Brett winners for June 26 were first, were first, Ellen McGowen; second, Norman Hammer. The Cannons also have an and Luke Saunders had a Crawford drew a walk to Jack Johnson, Lew Butler, Ed second, Carole Lloyd; and 8-2 league record, but the single apiece. lead off the inning, and with Roccella and Trisha Edwards; third, Lindy Hatch. Second Tartan Golf Club head-to-head advantage one out, Scott Crump lined second, Jack Blunt, Marty flight winners were first, The Tartan Golf Club gives the Deltas the edge in Deltas 9, Cannons 1 a triple to the wall in right Bowling, Spence Webster and Karen Gorin; second, Rita recently announced its 2011 the standings. Jimmy Denny belted the field. Coming around from Joy Dawson; and third, Isa- Pendergast; and third, Sheila club championship winners. On Saturday, July 2, the second pitch he saw for a first base, Crawford slid belle Bunch, Nancy Monroe, Lia. Third flight winners Red Tees champion was annual Heritage Day game leadoff double, sparking a around an attempted tag at Gene Mapes and Mickey were first, Sharon Dunaway; Faith McDermott; first gross, will start at 5 p.m. at Del- five-run first inning rally the plate to give the Deltas Kendrick. second, Carol Sennott; and Nancy Pannell; first net, taville Ballpark. The Deltas for the Deltas. a 1-0 lead. Hall helped his third, Ruth Wallace. Bobbie Armfield; and second will host the Tappahannock Cannon hitters responded own cause, following with ICYCC men net, Betty Lawton. White Tees Tides. in the second inning, hit- a single to plate Crump The Indian Creek Yacht and Quinton Oaks ladies champion, Randy Meadows; In game two, the Deltas ting their third home run and extend the advantage Country Club Men’s Midweek The Quinton Oaks Ladies first gross, Hank Little; first Old Timers will play the of the night and loading to 2-0. winners for June 22 were first, Golf Association winners net, Charlie Armfield; and Hartfield Volunteer Fire the bases with one out. The Deltas jumped on Pete Southmayd, Ed Bunch, for June 22 were first, Susan second net, Herbie Ham- Departments in a benefit However, starting pitcher the Cannon bullpen in the Ed Zakaib and Dixon Whit- Troubetzkoy, Darlene Bean, mock. Blue Tees champion, softball game. Jay Moore buckled down, ninth. Crawford lined a worth; and second, George Harriet Baggett and Nancy Gary Wayne Hodges; first Following the softball inducing an inning-ending two-run double to left, fol- Urban, Sonny James, Ed Roc- Gilleece; and second, Linda Gross, Cruger Ragland; first game, about 9 p.m., fire- double play and retiring the lowed by a Luke Saunders cella and Herb Aman. Dennis, Carol Reese, Jean net, Carl Roane; and second works will light up the night final 10 batters he faced. two-run single to stretch The Friday Knights win- Lee and Barb Sanders; Su net, Bobby McGlohn. sky over the ballpark. Deltaville left fielder the lead to 6-0. ners for June 24 were first, Schmalz, Cheryl Rembisz, Chris King put a solo home The Cannons hit another Harold Guy, Joe Shehigh, Alice Rawlings and Jane Tartan men Cannons 6, Deltas 1 run in the top of the left field home run in their last at bat Ron Davis and Dick Rounds; Herron; and Terri Sartori, The Tartan Golf Club Powerful hitting by the trees in the third inning, to get on the scoreboard, and second, John Hope, Bill Joan Frie, Linda Richards men’s winners for June 27 Cannons, and a lack of and the Deltas added three but reliever Smiley Smith Marks and Bob Chambers. and Sara Goodwyn. were first, George Sheppard; timely offense by the Deltas runs in the sixth to finish struck out the final third and second, (tie) Don Bowser were the main contributors off the win. batters of the game to earn King Carter Quinton Oaks men and Les Cashwell. to the Deltas’ loss in the Moore earned his league- the save. The King Carter Golf Club The Quinton Oaks Senior opening game of Saturday leading fourth win of the Hall earned the win on the on June 23 played a captain’s Men’s League first flight win- Tartan ladies night’s doubleheader. season, allowing just four mound, striking out seven choice best ball scramble. ners for June 21 were first, The Tartan Golf Club The Cannons opened the hits in five innings, striking batters in seven innings. He Winners were Tom Barany, (tie) Don Short and Dale ladies’ winners for June 27 game with a 1-out home out two. Bierlien pitched also led the offense with a Craig Smith and Ralph Henderson; and second, Tony were first, Rene Sica; and run, and finished the inning a perfect sixth, and Ryan pair of singles. S. Crump, Donofrio. Innocenti. Second flight win- second, Chris Young. with a 2-0 lead. The Deltas Flieschmann stranded a Crawford, Saunders, Kirk, cut the advantage in half in pair of Cannons on base by Wiggins and Travis Crump Piankatank ladies the third when Ryan Reyn- striking out the final two had a single apiece. The Piankatank River illville Farm W& Landscaping Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club Driveways • Topsoil • Gravel Mulch • Soil Preparation announces Men’s Member Guest results Mowing • Bushhogging Will Barrack The Indian Creek Yacht Gene Mapes and Scott and Country Club Men’s Mapes, 132 points; and Member Guest Golf Tour- second, Frank Lewis and 804.577.7506 nament was held June 18. William Brennan, 125 The tournament played points. a new format this year, Skills challenge win- six nine-hole rounds with ners were flights 1-4, Gib various stroke play stabl- Carson and Jason Carson; eford formats, reported and flights 5-8, Pete Epps head golf professional J. and Jim Hayes. Michael Mayer, PGA. Mayer thanked the many Some 61, two-man teams volunteers and sponsors competed in eight flights, for their support, includ- said Mayer. Flight winners ing photography, Connie played in a sudden death Ruble, Janet Blunt and playoff on the fourth hole Rachel Jackson; registra- to determine the overall tion coordinators, Ellie champions. From left are overall tournament champions Glenn Davis and Seale George; Golfers were treated to Rowe and Sonny Thomas. grill stations coordina- great course conditions, tor, Barri Mapes; bever- excellent meals and won- Graham Wilson, 148 liamson, 148 points; age carts coordinator, Is your house ready for a face lift? derful competition, he points; and second, John and second, Mac Conway Dee Byrne; and raffle and said. Halley and Chip Aitken, and James Conway, 146 hole-in-one coordinator, The overall tournament 138 points. points. Nancy Monroe. champions were Glenn • Kaymer flight first, • Kuchar flight first, Ed He also thanked spon- Rowe and Sonny Thomas Jay Wallin and Phil Car- Bunch and Chris Bunch, sors, Lamberth Building who went bogie, par to win rasco, 137 points; and 149 points; and second, Materials, Potomac Finan- Call for free estimates. the alternate shot playoff. second, Billy Hudson and Bob Johnson and John cial, Isabel Horsley Real Custom Homes & Remodeling Winners were: Glen Kelly, 136 points. Blackburn, 145 points. Estate, Jack Blunt and Carl • Donald flight first, • Stricker flight first, • McIlroy flight first, Blades, Virginia Surgical, Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Monte Todd and Jon Hank George and Bruce Bob Chambers and Jeff Main Street Pharmacy, Tile and Marble Installation Couch, 148 points; and Edwards, 129 points; and Taylor, 148 points; and Hudson & Blunt Insur- Decks, Sunrooms and Porches second, Brian Murray and second, Ron Davis and second, Randy Thompson ance, Tri-Star Supermar- 804-435-6141 • Cell: 804-436-6358 Sam Streater, 144 points. Ward Currin, 126 points. and Charlie Kerfoot, 143 ket, Bank of Lancaster, • Westwood flight • Mickelson flight first, points. Northern Neck Mechani- Fax: 804-435-2862 first, Dwight Clarke and Ed Marks and Rob Wil- • McDowell flight first, cal, T&M Inc., Regan Licensed and Insured and James Advisors, John Halley, Ransone’s Nurs- ery, Dehnert Clarke CPAs, Burke & Kilduff, Rappah- Weekly Tides annock Homes, Faulkner Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon - July, 2011 Family Funeral Home, Creston Mapes Energy, Pat Willett Fri. 7/1 Low 6:11 0.1’ Sunrise 5:47 Tue. 7/5 High 2:21 1.4’ Sunrise 5:49 High 11:47 1.2’ Sunset 8:31 Low 9:02 -0.1’ Sunset 8:30 – Select Properties, Home saunders Low 6:03 0.0’ Moonrise 6:00 High 2:54 1.4’ Moonrise 10:32 Port Marine, Light House Moonset 8:48 Low 9:23 0.0’ Moonset 11:11 Builders, Bay Flooring, Building ContraCtors Performance Food Group Sat. 7/2 High 12:06 1.5’ Sunrise 5:48 Wed. 7/6 High 3:10 1.3’ Sunrise 5:50 Custom Building • Alterations • Remodeling Low 6:53 0.0’ Sunset 8:30 Low 9:48 -0.1’ Sunset 8:30 and Pepsi. PO Box 1536, Kilmarnock, VA 22482 High 12:32 1.2’ Moonrise 7:06 High 3:46 1.4’ Moonrise 11:41 Low 6:50 0.0’ Moonset 9:29 Low 10:20 0.1’ Moonset 11:43 HEN we build, let us think that Sun. 7/3 High 12:50 1.5’ Sunrise 5:48 High 4:03 1.3’ Sunrise 5:50 Low 7:35 -0.1’ Sunset 8:30 Thu. 7/7 Low 10:38 -0.1’ Sunset 8:29 SPORTS Wwe build forever. Let it not be for High 1:17 1.3’ Moonrise 8:15 High 4:42 1.4’ Moonrise 12:50 present delight nor for present use Low 7:38 0.0’ Moonset 10:06 Low 11:21 0.2’ SHORTS alone. Let it be such work as our de- Mon. 7/4 High 1:35 1.4’ Sunrise 5:49 Fri. 7/8 High 4:59 1.2’ Sunrise 5:51 scendants will thank us for; and let us Low 8:18 -0.1’ Sunset 8:30 Low 11:32 -0.1’ Sunset 8:29 n Boat safety classes High 2:04 1.3’ Moonrise 9:24 High 5:42 1.4’ Moonset 12:15 think, as we lay stone on stone, that a Low 8:29 0.0’ Moonset 10:39 Sunrise 1:59 U.S. Coast Guard Auxil- iary Flotilla 33 will conduct time is to come when those stones will Corrections High Low Height boating safety classes July be held sacred because our hands have Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% PM times are in boldface type 9 at Lancaster Community Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% touched them, and that men will say, as Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% Library in Kilmarnock and July 23 at Northumberland they look upon the labor and wrought Public Library in Heaths- substance of them, “See! This our father Sponsored by: ville. did for us.” –John Ruskin The sessions will be “This is what we strive for.” John H. Mecke, a REALTOR ready to held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck” The fee is $25 per student Please let us serve you. and $5 for each additional 804-435-6405 804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893 family member. To register, call Wally Jachimski at 453- 804-436-6258 5808. Cres Saunders Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD June 30, 2011 • C3 Shooting club to oﬀ er handgun safety course The Rappahannock Pistol dling and proper operation of and Rifl e Club Inc. will con- a handgun. duct a National Rifl e Associ- Instructors will explain the ation “First Steps Pistol” ori- basics, show how to choose entation course July 8 and 9. a handgun, and introduce Local NRA-certifi ed participants to the fundamen- instructors will teach the tals of shooting a pistol, said basics of safe pistol shoot- Chagalis. Jackie Alachnowicz Carter Clark Ashby Lewis Jackson Neal ing and familiarization to any Successful completion of adults interested, said club this course is accepted by president George Chagalis. local sheriffs’ departments to All owners of pistols are qualify for a concealed carry urged to take the course, permit application. Christchurch School announces awards designed to provide a hands- To enroll, call Barry Ken- Christchurch School standing Mentor award for Rower, Lauren Waite and Latimer; and Coaches Award, on introduction to safe han- nedy at 435-2909. recently released the names her work with the Boys and Anna Snow; Most Improved Morgan Leigh and Carter of those students who were Girls Club. Rower, Jackie Alachnowicz; Clark. recognized for excellence in Other awards included: Athletic Trainer’s Award, • Baseball: MVP Offense, spring co-curricular activi- • Fencing: Best Overall Brandon Ashworth and Michael Taylor; MVP ties. Fencer, Tony Guo. Robel Meky. Defense, Travis Myers; Most Two awards were presented • Crew: Most Inspi- • Girls Soccer: Most Improved, Zach Crabill; for community service. Alli- rational, Brandon Byrd; Valuable Player (MVP) Hustle Award, Nate Altaffer; son Crittenden received an Coaches Award, Walter Offense, Kaylee Oliver; Coaches Award, Clark Outstanding Mentor award Banfi eld; Crew-of-the-Year, MVP Defense, Emily Bonin. for her work with the YMCA. Brandon Byrd and Walter Allen; Most Improved, Lilah • Varsity Lacrosse: MVP Kenra Reed received an Out- Banfi eld; Most Valuable Beebe; Hustle Award, Kelsey Offense, Pat Young and Reid White; MVP Defense, Connor Keehn and Win Homer; Most Improved, Jackson Neal and Owen Holt; Hustle Award, Patrick Murphy; Coaches Award, Duncan Morris. • Junior Varsity Lacrosse: MVP, Alex Holland and Ashby Lewis; Most Improved, Bo Qiu and Xingxin Fu; Hustle Award, Hieu Pham; Coaches Award, T Bui. • Varsity Golf: Medal- Club on the run ist, Donny Lee; Coaches From left are 450 Pro race winner Chad Reed and Sara The Memory Lane Car Club did double duty last weekend, hosting car shows at the Award, Matthew Fritz; Most Amiss of Weems. annual Gwynn’s Island Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the White Stone Business Improved, Betsy Rhoads. Association Cruise-In from 4 to 6 p.m. Thanks to all who supported these events, said • Junior Varsity Golf: Med- Nancy Rogers. For more information on Memory Lane Car Club events, call Jack at alist, James Chen; Coaches Local motocross racers 435-6171, or Jim at 436-4166; or visit mmcc.freewebpages.org. Award, Ryan Campbell; Most Improved, William Zhu. • Sailing: MVP Skip- compete at Budd’s Creek per, Blake Burgess; MVP A contingency of local motocross riders participated in Crew, Archer Ruffi n; Most the 250/450 AMA Pro National motocross race at Budd’s Improved, Sam Keesee; Creek, Md., June 17 through 19. Coaches Award, Kyle Bur- Travis Dawson, Chris Cornwell, Dandridge Carlson and gess. Wesley Crump raced the amateur motocross classes June 17 and 19. Dawson, of Heathsville, overcame two falls in his moto PIT STOP from dead last 37th up to fi nish 25th in his class. Cornwell, of Kilmarnock, fi nished eighth Friday and From left are Jim Young, Joe Urban, Sandra Urban, Lynn Richardson, Stephanie 10th overall Sunday. Chaufournier and Philip Denvir. Virginia Motor Speedway Carlson, of Kilmarnock, had overalls of seventh Friday June 25 results: and seventh Sunday. Late models- First, Walker Crump, of Deltaville, placed 11th and 14th overall Friday Arthur; second, David and fi fth in Friday night’s sueprcross race. Race Commitee prepares for 2011 Williams; and third, Scott The riders thanked their sponsors who helped support Adams. them including NNTC Concrete Construction, River Glass Sportsmen- First, Todd Auto & Tinting and D.C.’s Lawncare. Hospice Turkey Shoot Regatta Traylor; second, Tony Wood; The race committee for the Denvir has gathered a great Other responsibilities such and third, Scott Adams. 2011 Hospice Turkey Shoot team to make up the full race as signaller, sounder and line Modifi eds- First, Brian Maxey; Regatta has been busy since committee. Joe Urban will sighter will be shared among second, Page Harrison; and Clayton Homes Ashland April with early preparations be responsible for working the committee and Denvir. third, Junior Carter. for racing in October. out handicaps for boats who The mark boats will be sup- Limited stocks- First, Brett Star Spangled Sale “We have made changes need them and will be the plied and operated by Jim Adkins; second, Joe Ender; and Buy Any New Home Between from past years in order to timer for the race fi nishes. Young and Don Crabtree, third, Brandon Coates. eliminate some of the confu- Stephanie Chaufournier will and the Rappahannock River Upcoming schedule Memorial Day And July 4th sion on the race course,” said be timer for the starts. Com- Yacht Club mark boat will be July 2: No races And Receive A “Well” At No principal race offi cer Philip puter records and entries will operated by Tommy Asch and June 9: Steel Block Bandits Denvir. “The courses this year be kept by Lynn Richardson. Steve Savin. Mike Thompson Late models (30 laps), Charge With A Value Up To will be simpler to use and Race recorders will be Sandra will provide the new race com- sportsmen (25 laps), $5000! more fun to sail which should Urban and Lynn Richardson. mittee boat. Premier Sailing modifi eds (25), limited give everyone a better racing Scoring and results will be of Irvington will provide the stocks (20 laps). Call 804-798-2199 experience, whether you are done by Chaufournier, Rich- water taxis and safety boats. (VMS is on Route 17 in Jamaica, (Good On All New Contracts Signed a serious racing sailor or the ardson and Arabella Denvir. To participate in the regatta, eight miles north of Saluda. Pit Between 5/31/2011 – 07/04/2011. Offer Good Only gates open at 3 p.m.; spectator less experienced more fun Wind reader and spotter will visit turkeyshootregatta.org. On Homes With Square Footage Of 1200 Or More.) gates open at 4 p.m. Track sailor.” be Sissy Crowther. Register by July 15 to receive activities begin at 6:30 p.m.) a discount. SPORT SHORTS n Golf cart raffl e The Upper Lancaster Vol- unteer Fire Department is raffl ing a “fi re engine red” golf cart. The drawing will be September 3 at the Fire- men’s Festival. Tickets are $10. Tickets are available at Noblett’s, Big L Tire, the Corner and from ULVFD members. n Camaro raffl e The Kilmarnock Volunteer Sailors graduate Fire Department is raffl ing a Graduates of a recent Premier Sailing-Rappahannock 2011 Camaro convertible. The Buy A Used Sea Ray Today! River Yacht Club Intermediate Sailing Week are, from drawing will be August 6 at left, (front row) Millie Tompkins, Alice Tompkins and the Firemen’s Festival. Eliza Carr Schmidt; (next row) Mary Malone Johnson, Tickets are $10. Tickets are 1999, 40’ Sundancer $176,500 Reese Bragg, Sally Johnson, Boyd Bragg, Lewis Tompkins available at Noblett Appliance and Harrison Tompkins. and Propane, Lester’s Barber- 2005, 31’ Amberjack $ 99,500 shop, Yours Truly Photogra- phy, Lazy Days Pools and Spas 1997, 37’ Express $ 85,500 and from KVFD members. 1996, 37’ Sundancer $ 77,500 BRIDGE 1990, 44’ 440 Aft Cabin $ 70,000 RESULTS Seven tables of bridge were in play June 16 at the Woman’s Club of White Stone. Winners north/south were YACHT SALES fi rst, Cynthia Birdsall and Arden Durham; second, Ilva Deltaville & Urbanna Vette club picnics Doggett and Kay Williams; and third, Norma Drinnon and The Northern Neck Corvette Club held its annual Boats are in excellent condition and may be viewed at: picnic June 25 at the home of Roger and Betty McKinley. Juanita Beeson. More than 40 members enjoyed a perfect weather day, Winners east/west were fi rst, DozierYachtSales.com, click “Yacht Sales” some great food, two rows of beautiful Corvettes lined Margaret Livesay and Mary up, fellowship and sharing Corvette stories. The club Andrews; second, Audrey will participate in Independence Day celebrations and Saunders and Betsy Heller; Contact: Jimmy Mackey at 804-241-4130 parades in Reedville July 2 and in Irvington July 4. To join and third, Carolyn Reed and the club, call Bonnie Shelton at 580-9800. Terry Carter. June 30, 2011 Rappahannock Record C4 SchoolNotebook Kilmarnock, VA Rappahannock Community College celebrates its 39th Commencement Rappahannock Community Col- Latoya R. Key, Tanicka S. Kimble, lege’s 39th Commencement ceremony Kanisha King, Evan L. Lane, Evan N. was held May 13 in Warsaw. LeFevre, Kelsey N. Martin and Shelia College officials bestowed 537 M. Minor. degrees and certificates on the 428 Also, Kristina A. Nelson, Virginia members of the Class of 2011. The R. Paris, Kerry E. Parker, Megan L. record-breaking numbers include stu- Payne, Ryan C. Payne, Davina N. dents who completed their graduation Peters, Katrina A. Reed, Tiffany N. requirements at the end of the Summer Rose, Veronica L. Simmons and Brit- and Fall 2010 semesters. tany C. Throckmorton. “I could not be more proud of our Also, Eileen B. Valadez, JaLisa graduates!” said RCC president Dr. Waller*, Kelley E. Williams, Savannah Elizabeth Crowther as she welcomed L. Williams, Latoya R. Willis, Yasmin Raffle opens the attendees. M. Willis, Diana M. Woodard and Bar- Cow-A-Dung-O raffle tickets are on sale by the Lancaster Several guests of honor joined Dr. rett Worley. Band Boosters. From left, president Kathy Conrad sells Crowther and Dr. Tresia Samani, Northumberland County graduates a ticket to Larry Pettey of Irvington, the first to purchase RCC’s vice president of instruction and include Austin T. Brown, Jasmine D. his ticket at the Kilmarnock Farmers’ Market June student development, on the platform. Crockett, April R. Davenport, Brittani 25. Tickets are $10 each and only 500 tickets will be sold. Associate professor of history John Dr. Glenn DuBois, chancellor of the L. Davis, Lewis J. Dawson, Lacie M. The Cow-A-Dung-O event will be held October 22 . For Paden was the bearer of the ceremo- Virginia Community College System, Deihl, Sterling T. Dise, Christine L. tickets, call 436-6991. nial mace. The Rev.W. Scott Dillard, was the featured speaker. Downing+ and Sara Elmore. rector of Wicomico Parish Church in Also, Dawn M. Fulcher, Mitchell P. Wicomico Church, pronounced the Choose wisely.” Goewey, Thomas W. Hathaway, Angela invocation and benediction. Dr. Glenn Class of 2011 summa cum laude M. Headley, Jessica L. Hughes, Robin Northumberland Middle DuBois, chancellor of the Virginia (3.8 grade-point average or better) R. Jenkins, Pamela A. King*, Debra Community College System (VCCS), include Jennifer Ashberry, Rhonda L. Leavy, Ashley M. Lee, Lynn M. was the keynote speaker of the eve- Breer, Alyson Brown, Ashley Callis, Lennon* and Maegan Lewis. School lists B Honor Roll ning. Tanya Caruthers, Garnet Gilmore, Also, Almeda C. McKenney*, Northumberland drickson, John Hermann, RCC college board chairman Joan Michelle Grover, Kristy R. Keener, Travis L. Mitchell, Brittany D. Nance, Middle School recently Victor Hernandez, Logan A. Faulkner and vice-chairman Gerald Bryant Lampkin, Sally Mae Law- Heather T. Newsome, Nathaniel S. listed its B Honor Roll for Hunter, Teshee John- B. Roane were present. Class of 2011 rence, Kelly Long, Crystal MacWelch, O’Bier, Amanda V. Thornton, Jill V. the fourth quarter of the son, Zachary Kent, Tara representative Mercedes L. Pierce and Melissa Malandrinos, Alisha Malberg, Van Sant-Bastow, Nancy R. Webster, 2011-12 academic ses- Kogan, Paul Lamb, Chry- several members of the college board Shawn Neuman, Robyn Parlett, Teresa Julie B. Weicht, Erin L. Wild and Tif- sion. Students named to shanda Lee, Devin Liner and of the RCC Educational Founda- Pistole, Brian Shepos, Andrea Staskiel, fany D. Yeatman. the Honor Roll are: and Joshua Long. tion board also attended the ceremony. Keshawna Taylor, Phyllis Viars and Richmond County graduates include • Sixth-graders Macey Also, Almoni Mitchell, “To know where you go, you have Lianne White. Teresa K. Balderson, Jonathan R. Augst, Miguel Battle, Ahmad Muhummad, Jacob to embrace where you come from,” Local graduates Bragg, Briana M. Brooks, Renee A. Thomas Bingham, Des- Newsome, Philip Raine, said class representative Pierce, who Colonial Beach graduates include Brown, Marion M. Carter, Angela S. tiny Booth, Samantha Kellee Ramsey, Emya is the first member of her family to Alexander E. Butler, Tanya M. Caru- Coates, Aimee R. Dillon, Breanna R. Brown, Mya Bundy, Cody Seldon, Rajaa Shabazz, earn a college degree. She introduced thers*, Brittany N. Cullifer, Deborah L. Hall, George F. Hamilton III, Casey Chance, Alexis Crabbe, James Smith III, Korty Dr. DuBois with a listing of the many Jackson, Zachariah J. Krauss, Joshua P. S. Hayes, Carla A. Henry, Tamara A. Christopher Cralle, Elijah Swift, Heaven Taylor, goals he has achieved as leader of the Morawe, Martha A. Okrasinski, Kris- Holden and Julia L. Hundley*. Green, Kayla Harding, Integra Thomas, Jessica VCCS, as well as his personal accom- tina N. Payne, Ashley N. Sandy, Shanell Also, Robin C. Johnson, Jessica C. Brian Harris, Katelyn Thomas, Olivia Vogel and plishments in the academic world . . . M. Shelton and Kenneth A. Turner. Lewis, Maria D. Martinez, Brandi E. Haynie, Austin Hinton, Gracey Wilmore. all built on a high school grade-point Lancaster County graduates include Metz, Shawn P. Neuman*+†, Kendell Delia Ibanez and Kelsey • Eighth-graders Yahaira average that was close to the bottom of Samantha T. Boyd, Elizabeth E. Brown, L. Overby, Lauren M. Packett, Ashlee Keyser. Acosta, Julia Arrington, his class. Shannon N. Bush, Shanika M. Cock- L. Rouse, Georges E. Saison, Andrew Also, Morgan Leti- Megan Baughan, Ahmad “I never considered college,” Dr. rell, Laurel E. Davenport, Lindsey D. G. Sanders, LaWanda P. Smith, zia, Mary Lewis, Emily Bea, Miranda Blackburn, DuBois confessed. “But my mother Faulkner, Ayriel D. Hawkins, Endeshia Rebecca A. Snell, Breana S. Sumiel MacLeod, Jada Noel, Jonathon Brown, Kayla harassed me every day until I applied. I C. Haynes, Megan E. Hudnall, Shaneé and Clifton H Wise Jr.* Madison Packett, Drew Bryant, Brendon Byiers, was shocked to be admitted.” M. Jones, Bryant L. Lampkin*+ and Westmoreland County graduates Saville, Jackie Self, Jason Trevor Chance, Cassandra Gradually he learned to enjoy the Kadesha S. Lee. include Megan L. Burton, Shannon V. Smith, Talum Smith, Mat- Collins, Katilynn Cook, experience, forming friendships and Also, Kathleen F. Marlow, Darius Carpenter, Yvonne Chan, Mautrice S. thew Sprague, Nathan Martia Cox, Rebecca taking an interest in his classes: C. Mitchell, Shaymeka C. Owens, Tif- Fisher, Sarah M. Gordon, Andrew S. Tallent, Hannah Walker, Daniel, Carter Deihl and “It’s simply amazing how elevating fany A. Pittman, Velda R. Saul, Eric M. Hummel and Garland W. Inscoe II. Markasia Waller, Tiffany Kurt Donahue. and inspiring a good teacher can be,” Taft, Jessica L. Teagle, Jade J. Traylor, Also, Heather D. Jackson, Tierra L. White and Connor Wool- Also, Gabrial Figgatt, he said. DuBois graduated from the James M. Ward and Ashly D. Welch. Johnson, Tonya K. Jones, Lyudmyla ard. Joseph Gaskins, Imani State University of New York (SUNY) Middlesex County graduates S. Miller, Zane M. Oliver, Suzanna R. • Seventh-graders Emily Gray, Sarah Haynie, Haley with an associate’s in police science, include Tamara M. Abbott, Brenda J. Paradise, Russell A. Perry, Mercedes Allen, Logan Andrade, Headley, Jakob Hughes, then went on to earn a bachelor’s in Atkins, Lindsey N. Ballantyne, Kari L. L. Pierce*, Tomas Ramirez and Holly Deionte Ball, Alexan- Noah Kramer, Rebecca criminal justice, a master’s in juvenile Blake, Donna P. Blankenship*, Katrina L. Rynard. der Baughan, Kathryn Kues, Ke’ontae Lampkin, justice and criminology, and a doctor- F. Borden*, Terri N. Burse, Jessica L. Also, Murriel W. Sumiel, Keshawna Beatley, Parker Childs, John Lewis and Tyler E. ate in higher education administration, Butler, Latasha N. Cephas, Ashley M. D. Taylor*+, Kenyuata M. Turner, Tif- Halynne Cox, Kenneth Lewis. research, and policy. Chandler, Clayton M. Colley, Nicole fany S. Usual, Heidi L. Wertz, and Dawson Jr., Daniel Dietz, Also, Trent Newsome, “What does a college education C. Dorland and Richard A. Edwards. Stacey S. Wise. Richard Elam, Henry Sydney O’Bier, Antonio mean?” DuBois asked. “Everything! Also, Roger C. Field, Richard E. *Phi Theta Kappa International Fife, Zachary Filipovic, Owens, Adam Parker, The ability to think, reason, and ana- Gordon, Veulah M. Grady, Olivia Honor Society Keith Fisher and Garrett Bev Perogoy Jr., Jacob lyze is essential to your success.” He A. Griffin, Julie M. Harris, Thomas +Who’s Who Among Students in Gibson. Seggelink, Mark Smith concluded, “It’s our job to prepare you, C. Hendrickson, Rebecca L. Jessie, American Junior Colleges Also, Blair Hall, Dean Jr., Warren Tallent, Cody and yours to say what will come next. Trevon J. Johnson, Octavia L. Jones, †Honors degree Hall, Brianna Hamblin, Weicht, Charles White Zachary Hamilton, Haley and Audrey Williams. Hayden, Brittney Hen- Art league announces college scholarships SCHOOL REPORT Rappahannock Art H H League recently awarded n Art camps Dobe Run the first two college schol- Registration is open for Canine Boarding & Grooming arships funded by a bequest 2011 Summer Fun Art Summer Dog Shave Down Special

from Carolyn Meadows. Camps for children ages 6 ✁ A longtime active and older. Camps will be June 15th through July 31st Small Dog (up to 25 lbs.) $35 member of the art league, held at the Studio Gallery, Medium Dog (up to 35 lbs.) $45 Meadows was instrumen- Holly Point Nature Park, Large dogs (up to 50 lbs.) $55 tal in establishing many Middlesex YMCA and 50 lbs. and over $65 important aspects of its Northumberland County **1 coupon per person per visit** education program, said Library. Call for an appointment. Grooming: Wed., Fri. & Sun. RAL member Tom Norris. For a schedule of camps, H 758-4360 office H She left $20,000 to be sites, fees and registration awarded in up to $1,000 forms, visit the gallery scholarships to students at 19 North Main Street majoring in visual arts at in Kilmarnock, call 436- an accredited college or 9309, or go to ralgallery. university, said Norris. com. “Invisible” by Natalie jackson B-CLEAN Scholarships awarded for the 2011-12 year total $4,600. Newport University, as well n Acting workshop 804-438-5106 The $1,000 Visual Arts as Jackson and Davis. Beginning July 11, Scholarships were awarded Subsequent year Art Rebecca Tebbs Nunn will 804-370-6851 Cell to Natalie Jackson of White Development Scholar- conduct a two-week acting Stone, who will attend ships totaling $1,200 were workshop/camp for youth Mount Vernon Nazarene awarded to Kari Blake of ages 7 to 18 at The Play- Professional Painting University, and Casey Hartfield, Kyle Egerton house in White Stone, the Davis of Saluda, who will of Christchurch School, home of The Lancaster attend Virginia Tech. These Melanie Logan of Merry Players. payments will be paid to Point and Jessica White of To sign up for the acting the registrar of the college White Stone. Art Develop- workshop/camp, call Nunn for tuition aid. ment Scholarships are paid at 435-3704. Initial year Art Develop- directly to the students and ment Scholarships total- are intended to help pay ing $1,400 were awarded the cost of art supplies and n Dance camp to Hunter Banks of Wake, equipment used in their “Photoshop Tree” by Casey Bayside Youth Ballet who will attend Christopher studies. Davis will sponsor the fourth annual Summer Dance Experience from 9 to 11:30 a.m. July 11 through 15 at Diggs School of Dance Christchurch School presents in the Edgehill Shopping Center in Mathews. The free camp serves Glouc- Lifetime Achievement Honors ester, Mathews, Middlesex At its recent Alumni Reunion Weekend, cases before the Supreme Court of Virginia, and Lancaster counties. Christchurch School recognized two alumni the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Cir- Children must be with Lifetime Achievement Honors. Awards cuit, and the Supreme Court of the U.S. between the ages of 4 and 9 were presented to William G. Broaddus, a Broaddus is a member of the Judicial and not currently enrolled 10859 General Puller Hwy. member of the Class of 1961, and William C. Council of Virginia, and has been elected to in Diggs School of Dance, Rt. 14 Hart eld Styron Jr., a member of the Class of 1942. the American Academy of Appellate Law- or a previous attendee of Port Haywood Broaddus was the 35th attorney general yers and the American College of Trial Law- a Summer Dance Experi- 804-776-7777 804-725-7156 of Virginia. A graduate of Washington & Lee yers. ence. To register, call 694- www.mmhart eld.com www.mandmbuildingsupply.com University and the University of Virginia He served as a member and later chairman 5900, or visit diggsdance. www.doitbest.com School of Law, he is a past president of the com. Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Richmond Bar Association, and has argued CHRISTCHURCH, continued on page C6 Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD June 30, 2011 • C5 Crittenden is named Trotter scholar at Christchurch School Rising senior Allison Jennifer Homer. Crittenden, the daughter of Crittenden was selected Jenny and Tommy Critten- as the Trotter Scholar in den of Hardyville, has been recognition of her proven named Christchurch School leadership abilities, energy Trotter Scholar. and enthusiasm for the Established by Ed and program, and her positive Mary Trotter of Lancaster, example of conduct, char- the Trotter Scholarship acter and selfless service for urges and fosters a rising the entire CCS community, senior’s vocation to Chris- said Homer tian ministry. Crittenden is a member Crittenden will serve as a of the National Honor Soci- From left are Colie Haydon, Brittany Barbery, Ashleigh Saunders, Thomas Flynn, leader of the school’s music ety, and recently received Carolyn Conaway, Antonio Carrillo, and Bay Trust Company vice president Edd ministries program and will one of the school’s Com- Young. work closely with chaplain munity Service Awards for Andy Dunks in the oversight Outstanding Mentor in rec- of the spiritual life ministry, ognition of her work at the Treakle Scholarship Fund recipients announced according to faculty member Allison Crittenden YMCA. Bay Trust Company Thomas Flynn, Afton Gill, Trust Company, Bank of recently reported 13 stu- Colie Haydon, Katelyn Lancaster branches in Kil- dents have been selected Keyser, Matthew Mitchell, marnock and White Stone to receive funds from the Marcus Mondy, Ashleigh and Lancaster High School THE RECORD ONLINE www.rrecord.com Robert A. Treakle, Jr. & Saunders, Jessica White as of January 1, 2012. Linda Sanders Treakle and Aaron Young. Scholarship Fund. Bay Trust Company According to Linda reports the Robert A. Sander Treakle’s last will Treakle, Jr. & Linda Sand- and testament, the annual ers Treakle Scholarship income of the Robert A. Fund awarded a combined Treakle, Jr. & Linda Sanders total of $9,000. The recipi- Treakle Scholarship Fund ents of the scholarship are shall be used to provide required to be residents of scholarships for worthy and Lancaster County, Virginia, needy students of Lancaster and plan to attend a two- or County to attend college, four-year college program said assistant vice president in the fall. and marketing officer Kylie The Robert A. Treakle, Bransford. Jr. & Linda Sanders Treakle The scholarship recipi- Scholarship Fund is ents are Brittany Barbery, awarded annually. Applica- Samantha Cain, Antonio tions for the 2012-13 school Carrillo, Carolyn Conaway, year will be available at Bay SCHOOL REPORT family medicine is... n Class reunion The Northumberland High School Class of 1971 will celebrate its 40th reunion October 28 and 29 at The Tides Inn in Irvington. Class members are urged to call Lena Downing Hands at 571-721-9476, Denise Dobyns Harris at 240-620-3909, or Brenda Yerby Bullock at 301-370-5437, or visit northumberland71.org. Quality n Scholarships awarded The Episcopal Council of Women of St. Mary’s Fleeton awarded four scholarships to members of the 2011 Nor- thumberland High School graduating class. The scholarships were presented to Heather Kirby, Morgan Lewis, Jes- sica Weicht and Jeremiah Ellis. n Science Under Sail The Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) recently announced a partnership with Yorktown Sailing Charters LLC to use the 105-foot schooner Alliance for Science Under Sail educational cruises. Upcoming cruises include July 6, Jellyfish and other Zooplankton; July 13, Chesapeake Bay Seagrasses; July 20, Oysters; and July 27, Health of the Bay with Dr. Carl Hershner.

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Thanks Riverside. To hear the whole story or share your story, visit www.riversideonline.com/rwrh

(804) 693-8800 C6 • June 30, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia

SCHOOL REPORT CJC Jim’s n Band boosters CABINET CREATIONS The Lancaster Band Boosters will sell Cow-A- Dung-O Raffle Tickets at the Kilmarnock Farmers’ Market & Wine Festival Saturday, June 25. Also for SALE sale will be souvenir band hats, t-shirts and CDs from GRANITE COUNTER TOPS the Spring Showcase Con- cert 2011. STARTING PRICE $47.00 SQ. FT. n Summer art camps FREE SINK WITH TOPS 35 SQ. FT. min. The Bay School Com- munity Arts Center at 279 Wide Variety of Color Options Now Available Main Street in Mathews ALSO AVAILABLE CORIAN AND QUARTZ PRODUCTS recently announced summer camps for ages 3 to 14. For a schedule, fees and registra- White Stone Call 804.435.2061 tion, call 725-1278. [email protected] From left are (front row) pastor John R. Jones and Frances Hurst; (next row) Sarah Duncan, Patrick Keyser, Jessica Weicht, Nicole Masarro, Morgan Lewis, Maegan Lewis, Gabriel Smith, Quinn Ellis, Aaron Appleby and Carson Klein. Tekeya Baker also received a scholarship. Fairfields UMC lists scholarship recipients Fairfields United Meth- granted awards to 11 stu- land County High School. odist Church recently held dents to help them further All are attending vari- a Students’ Award Service their education, according ous Virginia colleges and followed by a reception to to Robert Lumsden. universities, he said. One 804-435-1564 honor recipients and their Five students are continu- student is registered with guests. ing their studies as sopho- the American Academy of White Stone, Virginia The Covington/Hurst mores, juniors or seniors, Professional Coders. Educational Fund (CHEF), said Lumsden. Five stu- To contribute to CHEF, sponsored by Fairfields dents are class of 2011 or apply for awards, visit United Methodist Church, graduates of Northumber- fairfields-umc.org. Real . Local . Radio Christchurch continued from page C4 of the Christchurch School American essayist and nov- ican Academy in Rome and board of governors and as a elist who won the Pultizer the American Academy of The Weather Phone trustee of the Christchurch Prize for his novel The Arts and Letters, and the Prix School Foundation. Confessions of Nat Turner. Mondial Cino Del Duca. 443-4400 Styron received the award Styron received the Rome French President Fran- posthumously. Styron was an Prize, awarded by the Amer- cois Mitterrand made him a commander of the Legion of Sponsored by King’s Cleaning Service Honor, and in 1993 Styron was awarded the National Medal of Arts. His other works include Sophie’s Choice, Lie Down in Darkness, and Tidewater Morning. After graduating from Christchurch School, Styron Designed to suit your needs attended Davidson College, served in the Marines, and Serving: (804) 758-8887 Draperies graduated from Duke Uni- Lancaster Cornices versity. Northumberland Valances Shades Middlesex Blinds Mathews Shutters Gloucester 15% off

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Elder Law Attorney to Present Estate Planning Program “Estate Planning for the Future”

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Mr. Buxton will explain the new extended Federal Estate Tax and new Virginia laws on: Trusts, Advance Medical Directives and Powers of Attorney.

Mr. Buxton will also address the use of multi-generational dynasty trusts for transferring businesses, farms and other assets to the next generation, avoiding court-supervised probate, minimizing estate taxes and protecting family assets from divorces, long-term care expenses and other risks.

TIME & LOCATION: Thursday, July 14, 2011, at 11:30 a.m. INN AT MONTROSS (lunch served) 21 Polk Street Montross, Virginia 22520 (804) 493-8624 – for directions

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Sponsored by JOSEPH T. BUXTON III PC TrustBuilders Law Group Offi ces in Yorktown and Urbanna, Virginia June 30, 2011 • C7 Rappahannock Record BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA “LIKE” us on Facebook! BUSINESS RRecord.com BRIEFS ■ DMV holiday hours All Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) customer service cen- ters (CSCs) will be closed Monday, July 4, in obser- vance of Independence Day. CSCs will re-open for service on Tuesday, July 5. Customers may conduct a variety of transactions during the Fourth of July holiday, and on any day, by using dmvNOW.com, DMV’s automated telephone service at 1-888-337-4782, R. L. SELF or the mail. TIMBER, INC. Sampling a taste of the bay ■ Free fans Bay Aging recently Lively Wood Yard The third annual Kilmarnock Farmers’ Market Wine Festival last Saturday offered a Excavating • Lot Clearing • Landscaping sampling of wines from the Chesapeake Bay Wine Trail. Wine vendors included Athena received funding from Vineyard & Winery, Belle Mount Vineyards, Good Luck Cellars, Ingleside Vineyards, Dominion Virginia Power Site Planning • Hauling • Roads & Driveways Oak Crest Winery, Potomac Point Vineyard & Winery, The Hague Winery and Vault for the Fan Care Program Grading • Erosion Control • Stone & Mulch Field Vineyards. Above, participants sample some of the local wines. Christopher Mize, to help provide free fans to Rip Rap Installation & Repairs • Basements Virginia’s wine artist, Rappahannock River Oysters and the Grapevine Restaurant the elderly (age 60 and over) Timber Harvesting • Wood Recycling made up the non-wine vendors. Entertainment was provided by Jonathan Williams and who meet eligibility criteria. Planet Full of Blues. The festival was sponsored by the Lancaster by the Bay Chamber The Fan Care Program will Fax (804) 462-7037 • 6088 Mary Ball Rd, Lively, VA of Commerce.Photo by Shannon Rice continue through September Hours: M-Sat 8-4:30pm • Sun noon-4pm 30. To obtain a fan, call a (804) 462-7913 Bay Aging Active Lifestyle Self Crane Service, Inc. • 462-7912 Center, or 1-800-493-0238 CLOSED: July 2nd - 4th Jenkins named retail for an application. ■ Warsaw market The Warsaw Richmond delivery administrator County Main Street Program cAn StAn Bank of Lancaster presi- president of the Warsaw will host farmers’ markets ri dA dent and chief executive offi - Rotary Club. He is a deacon from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July e r cer Kenneth O. Bransford Jr. and trustee of Menokin Bap- 9, August 13, September 10 m d recently announced senior tist Church in Warsaw. He and November 12 at Main A inSurAnce vice president Douglas F. also is a past board member Street and Richmond Road Jenkins Jr. has been named of the Richmond/Westmore- in Warsaw. Warsaw Fest will retail delivery administrator, land Habitat for Humanity. be celebrated October 8. assuming leadership of the Jenkins and his wife, Agency, inc. bank’s retail delivery team. Aimee, live in Warsaw. They ■ Appointments Jenkins joined Bank of have a daughter, Afton, who Gov. Bob McDonnell Lancaster in April 2006 as recently graduated from the recently announced appoint- vice president, business University of Mary Wash- ments to 18 boards and development offi cer. In May ington. commissions. Omega Pro- 2008, Jenkins was elevated “We are very fortunate tein environmental manager to senior lending offi cer and proud to have Doug as William Purcell of Reedville responsible for supervis- a member of our Bay Banks was named to the Virginia ing all lending areas of the family,” said Bransford. “He Marine Products Board. Auto, Home, Flood, BoAt, Bonds, bank, residential, consumer Douglas F. Jenkins Jr. provides outstanding lead- Former Prince George CommerCiAl, liFe & HeAltH insurAnCe and commercial. ership and professional ser- County administrator John In December 2009, Jen- Westmoreland County and vice on a daily basis to his G. Kines Jr., a Northum- 435-1677 KilmArnocK kins was promoted to senior graduated from Washing- co-workers, our customers berland County native, was vice president. Prior to ton and Lee High School in and to the communities we named to the Commission joining Bank of Lancaster, 1978. In 1982, he received serve. It is through the com- on Local Government. eStAbliShed in 1959 Jenkins was vice president a bachelor’s in fi nance from mitment and dedication of and client manager for the the University of Virginia’s individuals like Doug that Financial Institutions Group McIntire School of Com- has positioned Bank of Lan- INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT YOUR PERSONAL FINANCES? of SunTrust Bank in Rich- merce. caster and Bay Trust, affi li- mond. He has 26 years of Jenkins recently com- ates of Bay Banks of Vir- ATTEND A WORKSHOP TO LEARN ABOUT YOUR CREDIT SCORE banking experience, having pleted a term serving as ginia, as the area’s premier started his banking career a director of the Virginia and most complete fi nancial with United Virginia Bank Association of Community services provider. We are CHESAPEAKE BANK in 1985. Banks. proud to have Doug on our IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Jenkins is a native of He is a member and a past team.” LIVING WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH presents Artist’s work “To Your Credit, What Your Parents Never Taught You” shows global THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 6:00 PM Grayson Mattingly of at the church, 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock Irvington recently had one of his video art pieces selected for inclusion in a A laptop is a plus, but not a requirement. A light dinner and beverages will be provided. group exhibit, The End of Money, at the Witte de With Please call the church at 435-6650 to reserve a spot. Center for Contemporary Art Museum in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. The exhibition opened in May and continues through August 2011. It brings together works by a host of international artists as they refl ect on the subject of time and money and, ultimately, the dissolution of an abso- lute standard of value. Cracked Known primarily as a director and producer of Sportscasters win award documentaries, informa- From left, Carroll Lee Ashburn and Demetrious Means tional, and training pro- recently received the Sportscasters award for outstanding gramming, Mattingly is sports coverage of high school basketball at the 74th Bricks? also considered a pioneer annual Virginia Association of Broadcasters Awards video artist. He started program in Virginia Beach. The award was presented for Cracked Bricks? Bowed Walls? Cracked Drywall? using the video medium their coverage of the Lancaster High School girls state for commercial and artis- championship game at VCU last year. Walls Dropping? Doors & Windows Sticking? tic purposes in 1968. His video art has been included Avoid Further Damage to Your Home! in exhibitions at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art in Call JES TODAY! Professional Engineers on Staff! Washington, D.C., the Rose Art Museum at Bran- SELF * deis University in Boston, Crane Service, Inc. SAVE $500 and a number of art festi- Financing Available! vals in New York and Los CRANE RENTAL • RIGGING *Good on any job $3000 or more, at time of FREE Angeles, and in the televi- Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy” inspection only. Must show coupon to Inspector. sion program entitled “The 60-Ton Crane • 110 ft. Reach • Tree Removal Not to be combined with any other offer. New Wave” produced by www.jeswork.com P.O. Box 12 Phone: 804-462-7912 PBS-affi liate WGBH of Inspection Boston. Lively, VA 22507 Fax: 804-462-7037 FREE & Estimate! 888-698-2158 Mattingly’s fi ve-minute piece Train Ride to Nowhere can be viewed at you- tube.com/watch?v=qlA_ jTslKg8. Additional art and short stories by Mattingly can be viewed at mattingly- Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc. productions.com. Since 1928 WHY l Auto l Business l Home l Marine ADVERTISE? you’re reading this aren’t you? 30 N. Main Street l Kilmarnock l (804) 435-1144 804.435.1701, Marilyn ext. 11 C8 • June 30, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia Red Cross Registration opens for 2011 to conduct Senior University August 2 certification Rappahannock General Hospital (RGH) will hold CPR classes Garden watercolor the second annual Senior The River Counties by Janiece Hornburger University from noon to 6 Pain in the butt? Chapter of the American p.m. August 2 at Rappahan- Folks chuckle when identifiable to a specific Relaxing cat pastel nock Westminster-Canter- Dr. Benjamin Contre- abnormality or disease.” Red Cross will hold a CPR by Elaine Tait class July 18, beginning at bury near Irvington. ras, a board certified During Senior Uni- 9 a.m. Senior University is a and fellowship trained versity on August 2, Dr. This class has five com- caregiving institute designed anesthesiologist and pain Contreras will discuss ponents, Adult, Child, Gallery windows show as an educational resource management doctor at treatment options for Infant CPR, First Aid and for seniors, family and pro- Rappahannock General pain management begin- AED (Defibrilator) with fessional caregivers, said Hospital, says he is going ning with the gentlest two-year certification for works by two area artists RGH marketing and public to talk about dealing with solutions, including $70, said health and safety The Rappahannock Art she watched them at Stingray relations coordinator Casey pains in the butt, but he physical therapy and coordinator Jane Bishop. League recently announced Point in Deltaville. Kopcsak. The event is free knows that when patients over-the-counter pain Class size is limited, so its two “window artists” for Hallieford artist Elaine Tait and consists of an educa- come to him with facet relievers, to more inva- advance registration with July at the Studio Gallery at says her softly detailed pastels tional seminar including syndrome, sacrolitis or sive procedures, includ- payment is required. 19 North Main Street in Kil- are therapeutic. guest speakers. some other form of lower ing injections and surgi- To register, call 435-7669, marnock. “When I start to fret, I get Question and answer ses- back pain, it is no laugh- cal solutions such as the or mail a check to River Richmond-area artist Jan- out the pastels,” she said. sions, panel discussions and ing matter. removal of a small piece Counties Chapter, P.O. iece Hornburger, one of two Featured in her window a local vendor consortium “Eighty percent of of vertebrae to relieve the Box 1151, Kilmarnock, VA artists, says that inspiration at RAL is a recently com- centered around senior health lower back pain is non- pressure of a herniated 22482. for some of her art comes pleted cat portrait done from and well being are slated, specific,” said Dr. Con- disc or fusion of lumbar from her husband’s garden. her photograph of the animal said Kopcsak. Light refresh- treras, “It is not easily spine. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST “I paint whatever he grows,” relaxing in the summer sun. ments will be provided. Quotes as of: Close on 6/27/11 she said. “It’s done in my style, yet Presentations will include AT&T ...... 30.76 Her art skills compensate somehow it came out look- “Pain Management – Facet siologist and pain manage- Step – LSVT Big and Loud, Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 26.77 for her lack of gardening prow- ing unexpectedly Asian,” she Syndrome, Sacroilitis and ment doctor; “Medicare Rehabilitative Therapy for BB & T Corp...... 25.89 ess, added Hornburger. Her said. Other pains in the Butt,” 101,” with Louise Mohardt, People with Parkinson’s and Bay Banks VA ...... 4.60 window also includes depic- The window design is with Dr. Benjamin Contre- a geriatric care manager; Other Neurological Condi- CPKF-5 ...... 11.100 CSX Corporation ...... 25.12 tions of the sailboats whose by Mary Ellis and Anne ras, a board certified and “Reclaim Your Voice and tions,” with Michelle Lyba- Davenport Equity Fund ..13.42 vivid colors she admired as Wilcox. fellowship trained anesthe- Get That Shuffle Out of Your rger, a physical therapist, Dominion Resources ...... 47.70 and Lisa Thomas, a speech Eastern VA Bank Shares ...3.30 language pathologist; and Exxon Mobil ...... 77.92 Cooling assistance may be available for those in need “The Caregiver Personality,” IBM ...... 167.62 Social Services depart- age 60 or older living in the assistance include: • Purchase and installation with Robert Schaefer, of the Kraft Foods ...... 34.21 Omega Protein ...... 13.80 ments will accept Cool- home who meet the pro- • Financial aid to help with of a window unit air condi- Alzheimer’s Association. Sun Trust (Formerly Crestar) 25.14 ing Assistance applications gram’s income and eligibility electric bills and security tioner for households without Respite care is gener- Union Bankshares ...... 12.17 through August 15 as part requirements. To qualify for deposits to operate cooling a working one. ously being provided during Verizon ...... 36.40 of the Virginia Department Cooling Assistance this year, equipment. Those deemed eligible the event by Common- Wells Fargo ...... 27.45 of Social Services’ (VDSS) the maximum gross monthly • Repair of a central air may qualify for more than wealth Assisted Living. Call Harbinger Group Inc ...... 6.17 Energy Assistance Program. income (before taxes) for conditioning system or heat one type of assistance. The 435-8662 to register a loved Quotes and information fur- Cooling Assistance is a one-person household is pump. Energy Assistance Program one for respite care. nished by Davenport & Company LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House Field, available to households with $1,180 and $2,422 for a • Purchase of a whole- is funded by the federal Low- The public is urged to reg- White Stone, VA. (804) 435- a child under age 6, a person household of four. house fan, including ceiling Income Home Energy Assis- ister in advance for Senior 7705 or 1-800-378-2165. with disabilities, or an adult Types of available cooling or attic fans. tance Program block grant. University; call 435-8662.

Business & Professional Directory

Advertise in the Business and Professional Directory and receive special rates. Your ad will run for 13 weeks at $8.00 per column inch weekly. There is no minimum or maximum size requirement. Please call 1-800-435-1701 or 804-435-1701 or fax your ad to us at 435-2632. The Business and Professional Directory advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday.

Jerry Weber Ray’s Roofing& Exterior Trim Allison’s Seamless Gutters EnonEast Earth Maintenance, Inc. Licensed LeafProof Your Gutters and Downspouts & driveway construction & maintenance Plumbing Insured and Never Clean Them Again! Licensed Class A Contractor drywells & drainage systems topsoil mulch gravel stone sand grading, rototilling, power raking, brush 435-6071 FREE removaland bushhogging. certified responsible Estimates land disturber Call Joey 804-529-7578 GOT THE ITCH TO www.allisonsacehardware.com PLACE AN AD? 3010 Northumberland Highway, Lottsburg, VA 804/436-9226 (Evening & Weekend calls welcomed!) [email protected] 435-2827 SERVING THE NORTHERN NECK & SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1971

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