Section C May 21, 2015 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports 2ECREATION s &ISHING s (IGH 3CHOOL 4EAMS Lady Devils add another win as tournament nears thirds innings with five strikeouts, by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi four walks and five hits. Lancaster scored two runs in the 'SP&IEGL0ERGEWXIV top of the sixth and took Washington The Lady Drifters scored five runs & Lee four-up-three-down to leave a off an error, a two-run homer and runner stranded in the bottom of the an RBI single in the first inning and inning for an 8-6 win in Montross went on to beat Lancaster, 13-3, last last Thursday. Tuesday. It was the Lady Devils’ second win The Devils scored their first run of the season in varsity softball with in the top of the third with an RBI Conference #43 play to begin Tues- double by L. Reed to score B. Reed. day, May 26. Lancaster’s two runs in the top of Lancaster scored three runs in the the fifth came on a two-run double top of the first after a lead-off walk by Tyler Martin to score B. Reed and by Brook Reed, a single by Fran- Throckmorton. nie Wilson and a double by Mikayla Martin went 1-for-1 with two RBIs Meadows. Meadows got the RBI to to lead Lancaster. L. Reed was 1-for-2 score Reed, and Kelly Montgomery with an RBI. Savoy, Meadows and hit a two-run single to score Wilson Emma Kane also had one hit each. and Meadows. 1MHHPIWI\0ERGEWXIV The Devils pushed two more Middlesex won the shootout last across the plate in the second when Wednesday, beating Lancaster, Lexi Reed opened with a single and 20-16, in Saluda. moved to second on an error by a hit The Lady Chargers opened with by her sister, Brook Reed. Le’Aria a 5-1 lead after the first inning and Kelley hit an RBI single. scored in every inning, putting up Kelley also scored the go-ahead another four in the third and five in run and Allison Savoy the winning the fifth. run in the sixth. Kelley was hit by Lancaster scored in all but its last a pitch to lead-off, then moved to at bat, rallying for five runs in each of 0ERGEWXIVGEXGLIV6EGLIP:EPHVMKLMHMZIWJSVEXEKEKEMRWX'SPSRMEP&IEGL second and third on a single by Savoy the fifth and sixth innings. and scored off a Wilson Throckmor- Lancaster had 22 hits in the game ton single. Camryn Pittman singled with B. Reed going 4-for-6 with three to score Savoy. doubles for two runs and two RBIs. JV Lady Devils go 2-1 in home series Lancaster had 11 hits in the game Meadows scored four times and went by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi to left field. ; 00ERGEWXIV with L. Reed and Meadows hit- 3-for-5 with a double. Savoy was Britney Thomas, Rachel Valdrighi, The Eagles avenged an earlier ting two each. Throckmorton, B. 2-for-5 with five RBIs and Loren The junior varsity Lady Devils went Frannie Wilson and Kelsey Ashburn season loss, defeating Lancaster, Reed, Montgomery, Savoy, Wilson, Moore was 3-for-5 with three RBIs 2-1 during a three-game home series had a hit each for Lancaster. 14-3, last Thursday. Kelley and Pittman had one hit each. and four runs scored. Kelley was last week against Colonial Beach, 0ERGEWXIV1MHHPIWI\ Barrack and Davis combined on the Throckmorton, B. Reed, Meadows perfect at the plate, batting 5-for-5 Middlesex and Washington & Lee. Ashleigh Sanford pitched the mound, with Barrack going four-and- and Pittman recorded one RBI apiece with two doubles for two RBIs and a Whitney Barrack scattered three five-inning slaughter and allowed a-half innings with one hit allowed, and Montgomery and Kelley had two run. L. Reed and Wilson also had an hits, retired six batters and walked only four hits, walked three and two strikeouts and nine walks. Davis RBIs each. RBI each and L. Reed scored twice. nine for Lancaster in a 6-3 win over struck out seven in a 13-3 win over pitched one-and-a-half innings with Meadows recorded the win for Martin, Pittman and Throckmorton the Drifters at Dream Fields last Tues- Middlesex last Wednesday. Bar- one hit, three walks and one strikeout. Lancaster, pitching six-and-two- scored once each. day. rack had a perfect day at the plate, Thomas led Lancaster at the plate, Barrack and Maddie Davis led batting 4-for-4 with three RBIs. batting 2-for-3 with an RBI. McK- the Lady Devils at the plate, going Sanford, Valdrighi, Thomas, Davis, enzie Hathaway went 1-for-3 with an 1-for-3 each with an RBI apiece. Breanne Selph and Kylie DeGaetani RBI. Davis and Valdrighi also had one Davis collected her RBI with a triple had one hit each. hit each. Devils lock up second place in conference play by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi 14-5 defeat of Middlesex last Wednes- day. The varsity Devils won two of three Matthew Abbott closed with three road games last week to improve to innings on the mound. He gave up one 13-6 overall and 8-3 in Conference #43 hit and struck out two. baseball. Jonathan Seal led LHS at the plate, Lancaster has a lock on second place going 3-for-4 with four RBIs. Jordan in the conference and will host Rap- Hodges went 2-for-2 and Jay Bryant pahannock County Tuesday, May 26, was 2-for-3. at Dream Fields in Kilmarnock. Game Lancaster batted through the lineup time hasn’t been set. to score seven runs in the fifth inning The Devils beat Colonial Beach, led by a two-run double by Seal. 14-1, in a five-inning game with Bran- ; 00ERGEWXIV don Self picking up the win. Self The Eagles put up three runs in their allowed one hit and struck out four in final at-bat last Thursday for a come- three innings. Matthew Abbott and from-behind win over Lancaster, 6-5. Jordan Hodges pitched an inning each. Long pitched four innings for the Grant Long, Kyle Thomas, Daniel Devils, giving up only one hit and 0ERGEWXIV HIJIRHIV 1MGLEIP 1G+VEXL GPIEVW 0ERGEWXIV´W )ZER 7XIIRWQE HVMFFPIW XLI FEPP ERH PSSOW Thomas and Taylor Woolard led Lan- striking out five. Bryant closed with XLI FEPP EKEMRWX 2SVXLYQFIVPERH 1SRHE] JSVETEWWEXQMH½IPHEKEMRWX2SVXLYQFIVPERHPhoto by caster at the plate with two hits each. four hits and three strikeouts in three RMKLXPhoto by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Woolard had four RBIs and K. Thomas innings. had two. Lancaster had only five hits in the The Devils opened with a big inning game with Hodges going 2-for-4 to at the plate, batting around to score lead. K. Thomas, D. Thomas and Self Red Devils shut out Indians, 4-1 eight runs sparked by a lead-off double had one hit each. by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi goals on a penalty kick. Lancaster will play its final regu- by Self and a two-RBI double by D. The Devils scored one run in the first Lancaster’s goal came with 10 min- lar season game Wednesday, May 27, Thomas. inning off an RBI single by K. Thomas Tristopher Palmer had two goals and utes remaining off a cross from Cham- and then will head to Rappahannock 0ERGEWXIV1MHHPIWI\ and two in the second with a two-run Paul Chambers one as Lancaster shut bers to Tanner Steensma for the shot. County May 29 for the first round of Woolard went four innings with two single by Self. Hodges drove in two out Northumberland, 3-0, in a varsity Spiers had 17 saves. the Conference #43 tournament. hits and two strikeouts for the win in a runs in the sixth with a triple. boys soccer game Monday. The Red Devils managed the win despite missing most of their seniors to a Senior Night banquet. JV Red Devils rack up three near perfect wins “With all our seniors at senior night by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi The Devils added another run in the in the first half, except Tris and Kyle fifth when Danny Hinson singled, stole [Bennett], we got a decent look at our The junior varsity Red Devils played second, advanced to third on a passed team next year,” said LHS coach Chris three games of near perfect baseball last ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Felthouse. week to sweep a three-game home series Kleinfelter. Lancaster’s seniors did take the and improve to 10-4 overall. Lancaster beat Colonial Beach, 3-0, 0ERGEWXIV1MHHPIWI\ field in the second half and helped hold Hinson threw a complete game last last Tuesday; defeated Middlesex, 11-1, the Indians to only one shot in the final Wednesday, picking up the win over Wednesday; and downed Washington & 30 minutes. Middlesex. He allowed five hits and Lee, 6-4, Thursday. Lancaster outshot the Indians, 23-15. struck out 12. “What a perfect week of baseball,” Nash McManus got the assist on a T. J. Drake led Lancaster’s offense, said LHS coach Tom Kleinfelter. “When free kick on one of Palmer’s goals. recording three hits and scoring twice. you get the kind of pitching we had last LHS goalie Nathan Spiers had 16 Brandon Rosalia had one hit and week, we are a pretty tough ball team. saves. scored three times and Hinson had two Our pitching staff recorded 30 strike outs ; 00ERGEWXIV hits for two runs scored. Keith Els- in our three wins. We also played error- Washington & Lee held Lancaster wick had a double and scored once and less baseball in those three games. That scoreless until late in the second half Koonce had two hits. is hard to beat.” for a 4-1 win over the Devils last The Devils scored at least one run in Matthew Kleinfelter threw a one-hit- Thursday. each inning. ter, fanned 14 batters and walked one for “We played very hard,” said Felt- 0ERGEWXIV; 0 house. “I’m so proud of how this team the win over Colonial Beach at Dream Fields last Tuesday. Rosalia got the win last Thursday, has played the last three weeks. We’re pitching four innings with only two hits playing the way I know we can. Lancaster scored two runs in the fourth when Hunter Koonce walked and moved allowed and two strikeouts. D. Smith “W&L is a great passing team,” he got the save. He pitched the final three added. “They slipped a few in on some to third on a double by Devin Smith. very nice passing attacks.” Blake Smith hit a two-run single up the middle to score Koonce and D. Smith. JV RED DEVILS, continued on page C1 0ERGEWXIV´W(ERR],MRWSRMWWEJISRXLIWPMHIEXXLMVHHYVMRKENYRMSV The Eagles scored one of its three ZEVWMX]KEQIEKEMRWX'SPSRMEP&IEGLPhoto by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi INSIDE:8MHI'LEVX³&SEXWQEVX&SEX7EJI;IEV-X´7GLSSPW&YWMRIWW '1E] RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME Anglers club posts recent rockfish tourney winners The Northern Neck Anglers pounds; Lewisetta Marina. public is invited and guests are Club recently announced the Capt. Tom Narron of “Miss welcome at all NNAC member winners of the May 2 and 3 Ella Charters” will be the speaker meetings.” Trophy Rockfish Tournament. for the club members meeting at The next tournament will be The tournament was sponsored 7 p.m. on June 13 at the Lan- held June 20 and 21, 2015. The by the club. caster Community Library, 235 NNAC Target Ship Shootout John Elkin placed first with a School Street, Kilmarnock, said Tournament will be sponsored by 37-pound fish. He weighed his vice president and tournament Surfside Bait & Tackle, Mechan- catch at Lewisetta Marina. director Mark Roy. icsville. Target species will be Other winners were: His topic will be “Fishing for croaker and flounder. First- and s 3ECOND *AY 3TRAUGHAN Croaker and Flounder” with an second-place gift certificates will pounds, 4 ounces; Lewisetta emphasis on fishing the Rappa- be awarded for each species by Marina. hannock River and Chesapeake weight. s 4HIRD +EN 7ILLIAMS Bay, added Roy. Annual dues are $30 and all pounds, 12 ounces; Smith Point “This promises to be another tournaments are free to mem- Marina. interesting and informative pre- bers. To join, visit northernneck- s &OURTH 3HANE 3IMES sentation,” said Roy. “Mark your anglersclub.wordpress.com; or pounds, 12 ounces; Lewisetta calendars and plan to attend. The call Roy at 540-550-7108. Marina; youth member. s &IFTH 2OBERT +RAFT pounds, 12 ounces; Smith Pt. Marina. Youth fishing clinic s 3IXTH 3COTT (OUGHTALING *VSQ PIJX /MPQEVRSGO QE]SV 1EI 9QTLPIXX TVIWIRXW E VIWSPYXMSR TVSGPEMQMRK XLI 19 pounds, 9 ounces; Lewisetta [IIO SJ 1E] ±2EXMSREP 7EJI &SEXMRK ;IIO² XS *PSXMPPE ZMGI GSQQERHIV Marina. ;EPXIV1SRXVSWWPhoto by Renss Greene and derby slated at s 3EVENTH ,ARRY (ARTZLER pounds, 6 ounces; Lewisetta Marina. Kilmarnock adopts resolution s %IGHTH %LWOOD "ALL Wilna Pond June 6 The Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge, Wilna SPORTS Pond, 336 Wilna Road, Warsaw, will conduct a fishing clinic and derby for ages 5-15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on June 6. supporting safe boating Week SHORTS The free clinic will be from 9 to 10 a.m. and will include activities The Kilmarnock Town Council on May 18 issued The wearing a life jackets can reduce the number such as how to identify fish and their habitat, knot-tying skills, casting a proclamation supporting “National Safe Boating of boaters who lose their lives by drowning each Q4EHHPIJIWX techniques and water safety, reported deputy refuge manager Rebekah Week” May 16 through 22. year, said vice commander Walter Montross. It is a The Deltaville Seafood Festi- P. Martin. The U.S. Coast Guard’s North American Safe simple task that has the potential to reduce terrible val’s Paddlefest 2015 will be held Participants will then have an opportunity to put their new skills to Boating Week Campaign also is endorsed by U.S. loss in lives. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, the test at 10 a.m. at the Kids All-American Fishing Derby at Wilna Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 33 of Kilmarnock. “Your chance of drowning when involved in a May 23, at the Deltaville Mari- Pond, said Martin. “This is a great opportunity for kids to learn about “Practicing safe boating is important not only boat accident is 1 in 66 if you are wearing a life time Museum on Mill Creek, 287 fishing and water safety, have fun, win prizes and receive goodies to for the boat operator but for the family and other jacket while only 1 in 11 if not,” he said. Jackson Creek Road, Deltaville. take home. There will also be a free grilled hot dog lunch,” she said. guests who may be on board,” said Flotilla 33 com- The town council urges all those who boat to Participants may bring their own Derby participants must pre-register at 333-1470. Registrations will mmander Wally Jachimski. “Approximately 70% “Boat Smart. Boat Safe. Wear It.” and practice safe paddleboards or kayaks. Loaners be accepted through June 5 or until all spaces are filled. All children of the fatalities on the water are due to drowning.” boating habits. also will be available. Float jack- must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. ets will be available. The event will be sponsored by the Rappahannock River Valley Power squadron joins ‘Ready, Set, Wear It!’ A mile “Enduro” race from National Wildlife Refuge and the Rappahannock River Valley Wildlife Refuge Friends. Members of the United States vest has come a long way since U.S. Coast Guard. the museum to Deltaville Boat- Power Squadrons, Northern its introduction as a compact life- “As the ‘Ready Set Wear It’ yard will begin at 1 p.m. Kayak Neck Sail and Power Squadron saving device used by World War national campaign purpose is to heats start at 1 p.m., followed and guests gathered recently for II aviators, said Reuter. Inflata- reduce the chances of drowning by paddleboards at 1:05 p.m. A their annual Commander’s Picnic bles come in a variety of designs, while on the water, we encourage sign-in area will be staffed at the to enjoy a beautiful day along the colors including camouflage, you to pick any life jacket that is museum waterfront beginning at Little Wicomico River and to don are extremely buoyant when comfortable to put on and to wear 9 a.m. their life jackets for the “Ready, inflated and are very comfortable it,” said Reuter. Set, Wear It! Life Jacket World to wear. Inflatables can be worn This gathering gave all par- Q0IKMSRFEPP Record Day,” sponsored by by any adult over age 16 during ticipants the opportunity to do American Legion Post 241 National Safe Boating Council. any boating activity except when what every owner of an inflatable baseball tryout will be held from 2 Most had the latest in life jacket operating a personal water craft should do, eat some fried chicken to 4 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, technology and inflatable design, such as a Jet Ski. When purchas- and conduct an annual inspec- May 24 at Deltaville Ballpark on said executive officer Ray Reuter. ing an inflatable life jack remem- tion of their jackets by manually Ball Park Road, Deltaville. There The inflatable life jacket or ber that it must be certified by the inflating them, he added. will be a team for ages 14-17 and a team for ages 17-19. Crew champs Players from Middlesex, Lan- 8LI 'LVMWXGLYVGL 7GLSSP GVI[ XIEQ LEH E WYGGIWWJYP HE] Coast Guard releases boating statistics caster, Essex, Northumberland EXXLIVIGIRX)EWXIVR:MVKMRME'LEQTMSRWLMT6IKEXXE8LI and Richmond counties are eli- QIR´W UYEH GVI[IH F] 0E[VIRGI 4EVOIV SJ 9VFERRE 6S] The U.S. Coast Guard on damage totaled approximately as the top five primary con- gible to play along with players &IVV] SJ ;LMXI 7XSRI %RHVI[ ,IRRMW SJ 6MGLQSRH ERH May 13 released its 2014 Rec- $39 million. tributing factors in accidents. from West Point and Christ- 'SRRSV1YPLIVMRSJ0IIWFYVKXSSOXLIFVSR^I8LI[SQIR´W reational Boating Statistics, “We thank our partners for Where the cause of death church School. Call coach Joey HSYFPI=YNME'LIRSJ&IMNMRK'LMREERH6YM[IR>LIRKSJ revealing boating fatalities for their work in boating safety, was known, 78% of fatal boat- Fitchett, 832-5076. 7LIR]ERK'LMRETPEGIHWIGSRHXSIEVRXLIWMPZIV(EPXSR the year totaled 610, the sec- particularly for the Wear ing accident victims drowned; %RHIVWSRSJ;EXIV:MI[[SRXLIQIR´WWMRKPIVEGIXEOMRK ond-lowest number of yearly It! and other key outreach of those drowning victims, Q+SPJGPEWWMG XLIKSPH boating fatalities on record. initiatives promoting life 84% were not wearing a life Christchurch School will host From 2013 to 2014, deaths jacket use, boating education jacket. Where boating instruc- the 24th annual Christchurch increased from 560 to 610, efforts, and Operation Dry tion was known, 77% of deaths School Golf Classic and Dinner ‘Wear It’ event attracts up 8.9%. Injuries increased Water activities. Together, we occurred on vessels where on June 5. Competition will from 2,620 to 2,678, up 2.2%. focus on the important role of the operator had not received begin with a shotgun start at 1 The total number of acci- life jacket use, navigational boating safety instructions. p.m. at Piankatank River Golf 40 people and a canine dents increased from 4,062 to knowledge and safe, sober The most common types of Club, 6198 Stormont Road, Hart- U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary sponsored events,” said Flotilla 4,064, up 0.05%. boating to prevent accidents,” vessels involved in reported field. Hole-in-one prizes include Flotilla 33 sponsored a “Wear It” 33 commander Wally Jachimski. Even with these increases said Capt. Jon Burton, direc- accidents were open motor- #5, a tractor or Gato; #14, a boat; event May 16 in Kilmarnock. “Forty people and one dog were as compared to the record low tor of inspections and com- boats, personal watercraft and and #17, a Ford truck. The National Safe Boating on hand.” year of 2013, 2012 to 2014 pliance at U.S. Coast Guard cabin motorboats. The vessel The fee is $125 per player, Council and Canadian Safe Boat- The yearlong “Wear It” cam- collectively set record lows Headquarters. types with the highest number which includes lunch and dinner. ing Council “Ready, Set, Wear It! paign is an attempt to make boat- for accidents, deaths and inju- The publication states alco- of fatalities were open motor- There also will be a putting con- Life Jacket World Record Day” is ers aware that lives can be saved ries. hol use was the leading con- boats, canoes and kayaks. test on the practice green; tickets an effort to set a new world record by wearing a life jacket. The fatality rate of 5.2 tributing factor in fatal boat- The Coast Guard reminds to participate are $10. Tourna- for the most people wearing a life The local event was held in con- deaths per 100,000 registered ing accidents; it was listed as all boaters to wear a life ment registration is due by May jacket on the same day. junction with Armed Forces Day, recreational vessels reflected the leading factor in 21% of jacket, take a boating safety 28. Contact Huntley Galleher “The number of people that National Safe Boating Week and a 10.6% increase from the the deaths. Operator inatten- course, get a free vessel safety at 758-2306 ext. 135, or hgalle- participated in this event will be the launch of Kilmarnock’s “Cel- previous year’s rate of 4.7 tion, improper lookout, opera- check and avoid alcohol or [email protected]. added to the numbers from other ebrating Hometown Heroes.” deaths per 100,000 registered tor inexperience, excessive other impairing substance recreational vessels. Property speed and alcohol use ranked consumption.
JV Red Devils continued from page C2 Weekly Tides innings and gave up three hits D. Smith walked, stole second to end their season at home May Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – May 2015 with one strikeout. and he and Talik Redmond came 19 against Northumberland. Lancaster exploded for a five- home when TJ Drake hit a two- run fourth inning which opened run single to center field. Fri. 5/22 High 2:39 1.4’ Sunrise 5:51 Tue. 5/26 Low 12:09 0.4’ Sunrise 5:48 Low 9:24 0.1’ Sunset 8:13 High 5:59 1.1’ Sunset 8:16 with Hinson getting hit by a pitch. The Devils added another run High 3:07 1.2’ Moonrise 10:03 Low 12:36 0.3’ Moonset 1:51 Low 9:28 0.2’ Kleinfelter drew a walk and Rosa- in the fifth when Rosalia drew a High 6:34 1.1’ Moonrise 1:45 lia hit a single to score Hinson. walk, stole second and third on a WHY High 3:27 1.3’ Sunrise 5:50 Low 1:07 0.4’ Sunrise 5:48 Koonce smacked a two-run triple passed ball and scored on an RBI Sat. 5/23 Low 10:11 0.2’ Sunset 8:14 Wed. 5/27 ADVERTISE? High 6:53 1.1’ Sunset 8:17 to drive in Kleinfelter and Rosa- single by Koonce. High 3:56 1.2’ Moonset 12:08 Low 1:25 0.3’ Moonset 2:22 you’re reading this aren’t you? Low 10:19 0.3’ Moonrise 11:00 High 7:26 1.2’ Moonrise 2:40 lia then scored on a sacrifice fly. The JV Devils were scheduled 804.435.1701, Sara ext. 13 Sun. 5/24 High 4:15 1.2’ Sunrise 5:49 Thu. 5/28 Low 2:03 0.4’ Sunrise 5:47 Low 10:58 0.2’ Sunset 8:15 High 7:45 1.1’ Sunset 8:18 High 4:47 1.1’ Moonset 12:46 Low 2:14 0.3’ Moonset 2:52 Low 11:13 0.4’ Moonrise 11:55 High 8:17 1.2’ Moonrise 3:35 THE GOLDEN EAGLE GOLF COURSE Mon. 5/25 High 5:06 1.1’ Sunrise 5:49 Fri. 5/29 Low 2:56 0.3’ Sunrise 5:47 Low 11:47 0.3’ Sunset 8:16 High 8:36 1.1’ Sunset 8:19 High 5:40 1.1’ Moonset 1:19 Low 3:00 0.2’ Moonset 3:23 Junior Golf Program Moonrise 12:50 High 9:04 1.3’ Moonrise 4:30 Five sessions beginning June 22nd Corrections High Low Height Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% E-Mail PGA Golf Professional Don Nelson: [email protected] Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% PM times are in boldface type Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% Golden Eagle Golf Membership Specials until May 31st CRALLE INSURANCE AGENCY Providing you and your family with the best insurance The Golden Eagle Golf Course and Grill for Home, Business, Watercraft, Flood and Auto. 364 Club House Drive Irvington, VA (804) 529-6226 s DNELSON TIDESINNCOM Callao, VA www.cralleinsurance.com www.tidesinn.com /MPQEVRSGO :MVKMRME RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD 1E]' Clanton takes TireX USA 100 Baggerly wins FASTRAK National Tour event Shane Clanton of Zebulon, said Clanton in victory lane. Ga., took home the $10,000 PIT STOP Hubbard placed second and prize in the TireX USA 100 Roberts, third. May 16 at Bill Sawyer’s Virginia In the 40-lap FASTRAK Motor Speedway in Jamaica. :MVKMRME1SXSV National Tour event Daniel Clanton methodically 7TIIH[E] Baggerly of Richmond and worked his way from his ninth- 1E]VIWYPXW Davis Lipscombe of Mechan- place starting position joining 8MVI<97%9PXMQEXI icsville led the field to green the battle for the lead on lap 7YTIV0EXI1SHIPW First, with Baggerly jumping out 29 going three wide with race Shane Clanton; second, Austin the lead. Out front, Baggerly leader Austin Hubbard of Sea- Hubbard; third, Casey Roberts. began to pull away from the ford, Del., and Casey Roberts FASTRACK National Tour field leaving Lipscombe to deal of Toccoa, Ga. 4VS 0EXI 1SHIPW First, with Walker Arthur of Forest On lap 39, Clanton got Daniel Baggerly; second, for second. under Roberts in turn 2 while Walker Arthur; third, Davis Arthur got by Lipscombe on Roberts worked under Hub- Lipscombe. lap 19 and set out to catch Bag- bard to make it three wide to 9TGSQMRKWGLIHYPI gerly, who had stretched his the line. On the next circuit, 1E] No races. lead to about 10 car lengths. Clanton went under Roberts 1E] Late models, pro late On lap 22, Baggerly began out of turn 2 for second and models, sportsman, modifieds, working lapped traffic with set his sights on Hubbard. On limited stocks. Arthur closing quickly on his lap 41, Clanton worked under (VMS is at 4426 Tidewater bumper. Hubbard out of turn 4 with Trail in Jamaica, eight miles Baggerly split two lapped Hubbard holding the lead by north of Saluda. Competitor cars to get away by a couple All revved up in Lively inches. Heading into turn 1 gates open at 4 p.m., spectator of car lengths. On lap 25, Bag- Clanton cleared Hubbard to gates, 5 p.m. Track activities gerly made a slight mistake in *VSQPIJX/IZMR)RKPMWLSJ8ETTELERRSGOERH;E]RI7TIRGIVSJ'LIWXIV½IPH½VIYT begin at 6:30 p.m.) XLIMVTSYRHQSHM½IHXVEGXSVW1E]EXXLIXLERRYEP0MZIP]8VYGO4YPP7IVMIW take the lead. Once out front, turn 1 allowing Arthur to get 8LIGSQTIXMXMSR[EWTVIWIRXIHF]XLI9TTIV0ERGEWXIV:SPYRXIIV*MVI(ITEVXQIRX Clanton set sail and went on to inside for the lead. ERH(VEKSR1SXSVWTSVXW pick up the big win. up the car to work the bottom On lap 28, Baggerly closed in “I was just biding my time and took a few chances on the on Arthur and dove under him there trying to get to the front way to the front. Hats off to the heading into turn 4 to take back and waiting for the right track for putting together such the top spot. In front again, moment to take the lead; we set a great track for us to run on,” Baggerly went on to collect his first FASTRAK National Tour event and the $3,000 top prize. Arthur placed second and SPORTS SHORTS Lipscombe, third. Q%YXSWLS[ Q2EXYVI[EPO The Northern Neck Cancer The Northern Neck Chapter Education & Risk Reduction of the Virginia Native Plant Group will hold its 2015 Truck Society on Saturday, May 23, Car & Bike Show from 9 a.m. will conduct a nature walk to to 6 p.m. June 27 at A.T. John- see orchids and other spring son Health Complex, 18849 blooms in Hickory Hollow Kings Highway Montross. The Natural Area Preserve off fee is $20 per vehicle. Regina Road in Lancaster, There will be food and Weather permitting, the music. Parade lineup will be group will hit the trail at 2 p.m. at 10 a.m. at Levi’s in Warsaw. with accomplished master nat- Newspapers Bring Learning to Life Contact Lenwood Carter, 301- uralists Tom Teeples and Ear- 3UBSCRIBE s /IZMR)RKPMWLSR±+EQFPIV²TYPPWXLIWPIH%VIPEXIHWPMHIWLS[ETTIEVWEX66IGSVH 332-5968; or Tony Washing- line Walker. GSQPhotos by Renss Greene ton, 296-7191. Q'VSEOIVXSYVRI] The Kilmarnock Volunteer 3 Months Two car clubs to stage two shows Fire Department Croaker Fish- Free! ing Tournament will be held The Memory Lane Car May 29 and 30. A captains’ for new slips with Club and the Northern Neck meeting will be held at 7 p.m. an annual lease Corvette Club will hold a Friday at the KVFD Firehouse, joint event Saturday, May 23, 71 School Street, Kilmarnock. Call for more details! to benefit the Animal Wel- Competition will follow on fare League of the Northern Saturday and weigh-in will be Neck. The show will be held held from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday Full Service ABYC Boatyard from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the at the firehouse. The entry fee Irvington Commons. is $25 per person. Call Kevin Yanmar Certified Technicians All types of collector Wilkins, 436-4684. vehicles are welcome, said Climate Controlled Repair Shop promoter Jack Ashburn. The Q1SHIPXVEMRW entry fee is a bag of dry pet The Rappahannock River Slips Available food. Railroaders will host an open Spectators also are urged to house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trawlers Welcome bring donations of pet food. May 23 at club headquarters, Everyone is urged to take 83 Ball Park Road, Deltaville. Fairclough Dealer this opportunity to get to 8LMW 1IVGIHIW70+YPP[MRKS[RIHF].IVV]ERH 0M^^0IWXIVSJ(IPXEZMPPIMWEWEQTPISJXLIUYEPMX]SJXLI Trains will be operating know the members of both car on the second floor and may clubs that support the local ZILMGPIWXLEX[MPPFISTIRXSTYFPMGMRWTIGXMSR7EXYVHE] Marina 804-758-4457 Ȉ Boatyard 804-758-4747 8LMWGEVMWEVIGVIEXMSRLERHFYMPXF]0IWXIVMRLMWLSQI be viewed on TVs on the first community, said Ashburn. [SVOWLST floor. Refreshments will be Participants are reminded the served and train items will be www.regentpointmarina.com show car entrance will be off val Grounds, 200 Waverly $10 per person and patrons for sale. of Chesapeake Drive. Avenue, Kilmarnock. From 6 must be ages 21 or older. At 4 p.m. both clubs also to 9 p.m., the KVFD will host For more details on car will participate in a show a concert featuring the U.B.U. club activities and upcoming at the Kilmarnock Volun- Band with Faron Dawson. shows, call Ashburn at 435- teer Fire Department Carni- The fee for the dance is 6171. Star gazing event slated at Belle Isle Belle Isle State Park will host a star gazing Chester has been involved in astronomy as an event at 9 p.m. Saturday, May 23. Participants amateur for over 50 years and professionally for will meet at the visitor center at the park, 1632 over 30. He works for the U.S. Naval Observa- Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. tory in Washington, D.C., and was previously “Belle Isle has some of the darkest skies employed by the Einstein Planetarium at the around—which makes for great star gazing,” Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. said chief ranger/visitor’s experience Katie There is no charge for the program. However, Shepard. “Geoff Chester will help guide your a $4 parking fee is payable at the front gate. To eyes to some of the hidden jewels of our night confirm the program date and time, call the park sky.” at 462-5030. ÀÊ Ài>}Ê iÜÃÊÊÌ iÊ ÀÌ iÀÊ iVÊUÊRRecord.com +!9!+ 2%.4!,3 Closest Marina to the Bay! Deep Ramp Land Storage boats and trailers Boathouse Slips Up to 50 feet Open Slips Up to 60 feet Cabin Rentals Ingram Bay Marina s %ND OF 2T 7ICOMICO #HURCH /N 4OWLES #REEK 7EST OF 'REAT 7ICOMICO ,IGHT s #APT"ILLYS#HARTERSCOM '1E] RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME BOWLING Scotties complete RESULTS 0EHMIW0IEKYI 20-1 softball season For the week of May 11, Yeat- Isle of Wight Academy on May 14 beat the previously undefeated man’s took 2 of the 3 games St. Margaret’s School varsity softball team, 7-4, in the Virginia Inde- from D & L. Val Crosbie bowled pendent Schools Athletic Association (VISAA) state semifinals at the games of 109, 102 and 116 for a Dinwiddie Sports Complex in Sutherland. 327 set. Mary York rolled games St. Margaret’s was ranked second in the division; Isle of Wight of 111 and 100 and a 300 set. third. St. Margaret’s finished the season with a 20-1 record. Joan Bowles tallied games of 100 “This team is the heart and soul of St. Margaret’s,” said athletic and 113 for a 304 set. The team director Cynthia Walker. “Sure, they’ve played stellar softball all had high 3 game set, 1,216. season, but what makes me most proud is their leadership shown on D & L’s Jenifer Walker rolled the field, good sportsmanship towards opponents, and overall love and games of 102 and 104. Beverley enthusiasm for the game. Each player should hold her head high.” Benson bowled games of 103, St. Margaret’s head coach Philip Belfield, was named the 2015 109 and 121 for a 333 set, high League of Independent Schools (LIS) softball co-coach of the year. He set. shares the title with head coach Terry Lippmann at St. Anne’s-Belfield Express Auto won 2 of the 3 School in Charlottesville. games over The Corner. Vicki White had a 109 game. Marie Piccard bowled games of 123 and 115 for a 324 set. Vivian Cal- Audubon to meet June 1 'LVMWXGLYVGL7GLSSPWEMPSVWTVEGXMGISRXLI6ETTELERRSGO6MZIV laway had a 102 game. Sandra The Northern Neck Audubon she wrote the grant to enable Evans tallied games of 112 and Society will meet at 7 p.m. June Northumberland County schools 101 for a 307 set. 1 at Grace Episcopal Church, 303 to have the first wind turbine Christchurch sailors to compete The Corner’s Kathy Taylor South Main Street, Kilmarnock. installed on school property in rolled games of 102 and 100. Jenny Dunaway will make a Virginia in February of 2011, Betty Evans bowled a 120 game. presentation on wind turbines, continued Wilson. in Baker Team Racing Nationals Gayle Conrad tallied games of reported Bonnie Wilson. Since the installation, the 139 (high game) and 106 for a Among recent highlights of school’s wind turbine has been The Christchurch School sailing team is for fleet and team. Last weekend, they sailed 321 set. her career in education, Dunaway sending data to the Wind for headed to Chicago, Ill., May 22 to compete in the country’s oldest high school race, the NN Ace Hardware took 2 of worked with the Northumber- Schools site in Idaho. Students with the best in the country for the Baker Team Mallory Doublehanded National Fleet Racing the 3 games from R. P. Waller. land Association for Progressive and teachers in the Northern Racing National Championship at the Chicago Championship at the Naval Academy in Kara George rolled games of Stewardship, winning a grant for Neck and Middle Peninsula have Yacht Club. Annapolis, Md. There, the Seahorses finished 109 and 116 for a 321 set. Shona the Outdoor Classroom that was visited the school’s turbine and Sailing has been an important tradition at ninth in the country. Pacheco bowled games of 108 built behind Northumberland participated in Kid Wind work- Christchurch since the school was founded by The team is coached by Isaac Clark. Coach and 105 and a 310 set. Elementary School, said Wilson. shops, she said. the Episcopal Church in 1921, said Jennifer Clark grew up in Lancaster. Following a sail- R. P. Waller’s Ann Newsome Dunaway collaborated with In June 2014, Dunaway retired Homer. For a campus on the banks of the Rap- ing career at The College of William & Mary had a 100 game. Marsha Nash Lee Allain, Amy Lamb and Jor- after 35 years in education. She pahannock River, sailing is an obvious sport. where he was a captain, Clark returned to the had a 104 game. vanda Ashton to have the Senior continues to be a spokesperson Christchurch alumnus and Pulitzer Prize- area. He is president of the Virginia Scholastic All games are played at Evans Math Capstone class create a for wind energy in her role as a winning author William Styron, Class of Sailing Association, vice president of the Mid- Bowling Center, Kilmarnock. working solar panel. In addition, Virginia Wind Senator. 1942, noted “nothing warms my heart more Atlantic Scholastic Sailing Association and than the recollection of those little sloops we he serves as high school representative on the sailed on this matchless river.” Alumnus Roger Club 420 Class Association board of directors. BRIDGE Moorman, Class of 1939, designed and built In addition to excellence and discipline in the Mobjack, the first self-bailing, fiberglass- sailing basics, the team attributes its breathtak- RESULTS molded, one-design dinghy. ing success to hard work, competitive spirit, Twelve pairs played duplicate In recent years, Christchurch School has great camaraderie and team chemistry, said bridge May 12 at Hills Quarter. become a sailing powerhouse, continued Homer. The great chemistry comes from the Winners north/south were Homer. It is one of only two schools in the top down. Coach Clark also teaches in the sci- first, Ann Arnold and Hanneke Virginia Interscholastic Sailing Association ence department and is a dorm parent. The stu- Schaafsma; second, Mary Loftus (VISA) to have its own fleet and onsite venue. dents know him well, and he knows them well, and Carole J. McConnico; and On their way to qualifying for the Chicago both on and off the water. third, Jane Jarvis and Betty regatta, the sailors snapped up local, regional Whether they’re talking about sailing or Thornton. and Mid-Atlantic wins. They are the 2014-15 about life, he tells them, “Be bold and put Winners east/west were first, VISA champions for fleet and team racing as yourself out there …” That advice seems to be Sandy Ackerly and Stephanie well as the MASSA (MidAtlantic) champions working. Manly; second, Fran Green and Daria Lowe; and third, Edna For- shaw and Iris Panzetta. From the ring to the mat Seven pairs played the Howell 0MP],YKLIW PIJX SJ&VS[RMI8VSST LEHZIV]FYW]HE] Movement at the Woman’s Club SR1E] 7LI[SRX[S½VWXTPEGIVMFFSRWEXXLI(EVF]4EVO of White Stone on May 7. ,SVWI7LS[YRHIVXLIWYTIVZMWMSRSJLIVMRWXVYGXSV&VMXXER] Winners were first, Cynthia .S]RIV VMKLX 8LIRXLI,YKLIWJEQMP][IRXXSE[VIWXPMRK QEXGL MR 4S[ELXER [LIVI LIV JSYV FVSXLIVW GSQTIXIH EW Birdsall and Ronnie Gerster; TEVX SJ 2SVXLIVR 2IGO ;VIWXPMRK 8IEQ %PP ½ZI ,YKLIW second, Judy Peifer and Virginia GLMPHVIR[SRQIHEPWMRXLI[VIWXPMRKQEXGL+VE]WSRTPEGIH Adair; and third, (tie) Elaine WIGSRH 7IXLXLMVH -WEEGXLMVH 0MP]XLMVH ERH(ERMIPXLMVH Weekley and Iris Panzetta and Dianne Monroe and Arden Durham.
Six pairs played the Howell SELF Movement at the Woman’s Club of White Stone on May 14. Crane Service, Inc. 8LMWTLSXS[EWXEOIR1E]EXXLIWXEVXSJEVEGI*VSQPIJXEVI[MXLXLILYWFERH Winners were first, Don #2!.% 2%.4!, s 2)'').' [MJIXIEQSJ,EVV]ERH.ERI;IPPW S[RIHF]*VERO&MVHWEPP[MXLXLIJEXLIV Schelling and Carolyn Reed; and HEYKLXIV XIEQ SJ 8SQ ERH ,ERREL 6MGLEVHWSR [MXL XLI JEXLIVWSR XIEQ 42%% 2%-/6!, s &2%% %34)-!4%3 &VIRX ERH 6SR 1MLMPPW [MXL FVSXLIVW 2IH ERH 7XER 'VSGOIXX [MXL 0EVV] second, Virginia Adair and Betty Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy” Fay Lewis. ;SVXLMRKXSR 1SWF] ;IWX ERH (IFFMI ']GSXXI ERH [MXL (ERMIPPI /YTIV ERH 4ON #RANE s FT 2EACH 7XITLERMI'LEYJSYVRMIV%PWSVEGMRKXLEXIZIRMRK[IVIXLIXIEQWSJ8SQ;EXOMRW The next bridge for this group is 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 26. P.O. Box 12 0HONE ERH1MOI/IRRIH]7XIZI,EVVMWERH+SVHSR2IPWSRERH+EV],SSTIVERHGVI[ Lively, VA 22507 Fax: 804-462-7037 Typhoon competition continues on Wednesdays The Rappahannock River quite serious as the skippers Upcoming Typhoon Fleet Cape Dory Typhoon Fleet and crew tweak their boats activities include a fleet sail has completed three of the for maximum efficiency at to Urbanna May 30, and six scheduled afternoons of all points of sailing. While the Mid-Atlantic Typhoon racing. not a requirement, most local Regatta June 6 at RRYC. The From 10 to 13 beautifully competitors are members of public is urged to come out maintained Typhoons have Rappahannock River Yacht to the Rappahannock River, participated in the races, Club in Irvington, the spon- off Carters Creek to urge the reported Ned Crockett. The sor of the Typhoon racing fleet towards the finish line competition has been fun yet fleet. on Wednesday evenings. /MPQEVRSGO :MVKMRME RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD 1E]' A Great Source for local sports RRecord.com
*SYV -RHMER 'VIIO =EGLX ERH 'SYRXV] 'PYF LSPI KSPJIVW VIGIRXP] EXXIRHIH E LSPI MRZMXEXMSREP EX *EVQMRKXSR 'SYRXV] 'PYF MR 'LEVPSXXIWZMPPI *VSQ *VSQ PIJX EVI 6]HIV 'YT 8IEQ 1EXGL [MRRIVW 7YWER PIJX EVI .S] (E[WSR %RRI 'SXXIV 1EKKMI +MPQER ERH &YVGL7XIZI)HQSRHW+MF'EVWSR,IPIR'EVWSR)PPIR 1IPERMI 1EKYMVI (E[WSR [SR E TVM^I MR E GPSWIWXXS )HQSRHW7TIRGI;IFWXIV)H&YRGLERH'S]&IWX XLITMRGSRXIWX CLUB GOLF
,SPIMRSRI winners for April 30 were Millie Wiley. Other partici- Linda Price, Kendall Minton Bill Penniman III, a member Donna Berger, Susan Burch, pating alums were Alice Lee and Carol Hanes; and third, at King Carter Golf Club, on Judy Epps, Jo Ann Fickling, Cottrell, Fran Davis, Alexa Harold Guy, Hank George, May 8 scored an ace on the Marge Gibson, Janet John- McGrath, Susie Reavill and Jack Thomas, Ruth Thomas, third hole at the course. Using son, Robin Perks and Margie Rebecca Smiley. Gerry Stephenson, Nancy a six iron into a stiff breeze, Rankin. The 9-hole winners for May Monroe, Joe Shehigh and Lynn Penniman hit the cup from 134 In celebration of the 60th 14 were first, Joy Dawson; Georgiadis. yards out. Playing partner Fred year anniversary of Indian second, Betty Fay Lewis; and Gilman witnessed the shot. Creek Yacht and Country Club, third, Robin Perks. /MRK'EVXIV on May 7 nine alumnae of the Ryder Cup Team Match win- King Carter Golf Club men’s +SPHIR)EKPI 9-hole group joined current ners for May17-18 were first, play day winners for May 11 Golden Eagle Golf Club members in a reunion scram- Susan Burch, Steve Edmonds, were first, Steve Craig; second, men’s play day winners for ble. Winners were first, Betsy Gib Carson, Helen Carson, Ron Carey; and third, Bruce May 13 were first, Jerry Foley; Chambers, Mary Hoerneman, Ellen Edmonds, Spence Web- Adams. and second, (tie) Allen Robins Louise Petralia and Margie ster, Ed Bunch and Coy Best; Winners for May 13 were Excellence in Podiatric and Edward Hugate. Rankin; second, Dorie Bat- second, Gerg Roberston, Hap first, Tony Sica; and second, telle, Jenny Boyenga, Nancy Hadd, Norm Smith, Seale (tie) Bob Chambers and Dave Medicine & Foot Surgery -RHMER'VIIO Jarrell and Robin Perks; and George, Kathy Davidson, Ruble. Dr. William W. Eng Indian Creek Yacht and third, Janet Johnson, Melanie Winners for May 15 were Country Club 9-hole match Maguire, Karen Rosenfeld and first, Arthur Abbott; second, Dr. Noel P. Patel SPORTS Sonny Thomas; and third, (tie) Dr. Elaine Allen SHORTS Craig and Dave Gwaltney. Dr. Mahmoud A. Salem 5YMRXSR3EOWQIR Q&MVH[EPO The Quinton Oaks Senior Frank Schaff of the Northern Men’s League first flight win- * Bunions * Ingrown Nails * Fungus & Warts Neck Audubon Society will con- ners for May 12 were first, duct a bird walk at 9 a.m. Satur- David Mitchell; and second, * Hammertoes * Heel & Arch Pain day, May 23, at the Hutchinson (tie) Stan Wybersky and Tract of the Rappahannock River Warren Higbie. Second flight *Circulatory Problems * Neuromas Valley National Wildlife Refuge, winners were first, John Miles; 19180 Tidewater Trail, Tappahan- second, (tie) Gary Lupton and * Foot Ulcers * Diabetic Foot Care nock. Wayne Oliff. There will be several pairs of loaner binoculars available. Call Schaff at 462-0084 so a return Kilmarnock (804) 435-1644 call may be made if the walk is WHY cancelled. 720 Irvington Road, Kilmarnock, VA 22482 Seahorses golfers ADVERTISE? www.thefootcenter.org 1IQFIVWSJXLIXLI'LVMWXGLYVGL7GLSSPKSPJXIEQJVSQ Q&YMPHEWOMJJ You’re reading this aren’t you? PIJXEVI JVSRXVS[ 2SEL.SLRWSRERH7LESLER>LERK[MPP The Reedville Fishermen’s 804.435.1701, Troy ext. 15 RI\XVS[ GSEGL(SRRE%VQIRXS(IRMIV;IIGL%PPIR Museum will host its annual 1MGLEIP (YOI ;IPPMRKXSR +SHHMR 4EVOIV /MVOQ]IV Family Boat Building Weekend 1MGLEIP6LSHIW>]QIIR/SL&IMGLIR7LM:Y(MRL%. June 26-28. Family teams can ,EVVMWERHLIEHGSEGL1EXX+YXLVMI8LIXIEQ´WLSQI build a 9-foot 6-inch rowing GSYVWIMWXLI4MEROEXERO6MZIV+SPJ'PYFMR,EVX½IPH skiff from a kit with help from the museum’s boat shop instruc- tors. The Best Treatment For fees and reservations, call the museum office, 453-6529, or for Women’s Health email offi[email protected]. Q%ZMEXMSRLMWXSV] Concerns is Prevention. The Northern Neck-Middle Peninsula Chapter of the Vir- ginia Aeronautical Historical Society will meet at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, May 21, at the Pilot House Restaurant, 2737 Greys Point Road, Topping. *VSQPIJXEVI8SQ7QMXL7XIZI'EPPMWERH6SKIV/MRKIV] A video presentation cover- ing military aviation history from the first sale of an air- Smith wins shotgun match plane by the Wright Brothers The Rappahannock Pistol and at ground level from 16 yards to the U.S. Army to the NASA Rifle Club on May 17 conducted behind the trap house, wobble space program will be shown. a shotgun match consisting of trap is shot from 5 stations at one round of trap and one round varying elevations adjacent to Q&SEXMRKWEJIX] of wobble trap with a total of 50 the wobble trap house, continued U.S. Coast Guard Flotilla targets. Smith. Wobble trap consists of 33 on June 13 will offer a free Wobble trap varies from regu- one single target and two report Virginia Boating Safety Class lar trap in that the target angles pairs (second target is released Course from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at to the left or right of center, upon the firing of the first shot) Lancaster Community Library, can be twice as wide as regular from each of the 5 stations. 235 School Street, Kilmarnock. trap, and elevations may vary Tom Smith hit 25 straight in The course meets the Vir- from low targets less than waist the wobble trap portion of the ginia requirements for obtaining high to more than twice as high event to capture first place with a Safe Boating Certificate. To as regular trap, explained Tom a total score of 46. Steve Callis register, contact public educa- Smith. finished second with a score of tion officer Win Schwab at win- Elizabeth Lunsford, M.D. Janet Dehoux, N.P. While trap consists of a series 45. Roger Kingery placed third [email protected], or 703- of single shots from 5 stations with a score of 40. 635-4100. Taking charge of your health through prevention and wellness strategies is the best way to help prevent illness and move toward your optimal health. Riverside Partners in Women’s Health focuses on your personal health and well-being throughout your life.
We put you at the center of personalized care. It’s all part of the commitment our entire team makes to our patients every day — to care for you as we would care for those we love.
Lisa Casanova, M.D. Leslie Hurt, M.D. Diane Maddela, D.O. Monilla Dent, M.D. Jawwad Khan, M.D. Darine Moukalled, M.D. Jeffrey Henke, M.D. Joseph Keith King, M.D. Karanvir Virk, M.D.
Partners in Women’s Health riversideonline.com/women
&%*$"-2*6& 5*4& ;-05$&34&2 Schedule your appointment today. 804-693-2670 1E] Rappahannock Record C6 3CHOOLNotebook /MPQEVRSGO:% LHS announces high honors roll Lancaster High School lie Smith, Robert Stickler, Angel- recently announced its high ica Strickler, Diamond Taylor, honors roll (A’s and B’s) for the Sha’Niya Taylor, Marytrant third quarter of the 2014-15 aca- Tippett, Monica Waddy, Vilesha demic session. Waller and Summer Wood. Freshmen on the honor roll Juniors on the honor roll are Jacob Bavuso, Topanga are Zyhkeia Bullock, Kaitlyn Bottlemy, John Brandom, Kevin George, Emily Haydon, Emma Croasdale, Haydon Davenport, Kane, Patrick Kelley, Grant 8LI4LM8LIXE/ETTE-RXIVREXMSREP,SRSV7SGMIX]VIGSKRM^IHF]XLI%QIVMGER%WWSGMEXMSRSJ'SQQYRMX]'SPPIKIW Kayme Elbourn, Tabitha Foul- Long, Julia Mahoney, Mikayla EW XLI SJ½GMEP LSRSV WSGMIX] JSV X[S]IEV GSPPIKIW [EW [IPP VITVIWIRXIH EQSRK XLI 6ETTELERRSGO 'SQQYRMX] kes, Skyler Henderson, Jamie Meadows, Abby Nelson, Alex- 'SPPIKI'PEWWSJ Howard, Jacob Hudnall, Aline ander Nelson, Essence Noel, Johnson, Reghan Jones, Leanne Matthew Pittman, Daniel Pryor, Nguyen, Brandon Rosalia, Evan Alexis Reed, Dylan Rose, Kris- RCC celebrates 43rd Commencement Steensma, Skylar Vanlanding- ten Shipman, Tanner Steensma, Rappahannock Commu- ham and Emilie Webster. Laura Stickler, Devonte’ Taylor nity College officials on May Sophomores on the honor and Joshua Thomas. 8 bestowed degrees and certifi- roll are Zachary Benton, Pra- Seniors on the honor roll are cates on over 200 members of the besh Bhandari, William Clarke, Rachel Arthur, Precious Boyd, Class of 2015 at the 43rd Com- James Coleman, Amber Davis, Amaya Henderson, Tyrell Hen- mencement ceremony. La’Derah Daye, Mary Frere, derson, Noah Hook, Caroline While the official lists of Hannah Gordon, Alexander Merryman, Larry O’Bier, Brax- graduates cannot be finalized Green, Shawntasia Laws, Marcus ton Robbins, Alexis Smith, until mid-June (after high school Lee, Michael McGrath, Ryan Ronesha Veney, Dominique graduations), the total number of McManus, Jahlil Nickens, Diva- Waller, Emilee Whay and Chris- degrees and certificates awarded ris Redmond, Devin Smith, Nata- tian Woolard. promises to be close to 500, reported public information offi- cer Tom Martin. The number includes students who completed their graduation requirements at the end of the summer and fall 2014 semesters as well as spring 2015. “Your skills, talents, and posi- tive attitude have created life and work opportunities,” president Dr. Elizabeth Crowther told the graduates at the open-air cer- emony on the Warsaw Campus. Cadet Buchanan earns She thanked faculty and staff (YVMRK XLI GIVIQSR] 6ETTELERRSGO 'SQQYRMX] 'SPPIKI TVIWMHIRX (V )PM^EFIXL members for the support that 'VS[XLIVGSRJIVIHXLIXMXPISJTVSJIWWSVIQIVMXYWSRVIXMVIHJEGYPX]QIQFIVW6SFIVX SAR Bronze JROTC Medal helped the Class of 2015 to real- +VMJ½RERH0IWPMI7QMXL*VSQPIJXEVI+VMJ½R(V'VS[XLIVERH7QMXL ize its goals. 6MGLEVH ,IRV] 0II 'LETXIV 7SRW SJ XLI %QIVMGER Among guests of honor joining and professors emeriti named in elor’s and a master’s. the journey ahead of them. 6IZSPYXMSRGLETXIVTVIWMHIRX6MGLEVH*MGOPMRKVIGIRXP] Dr. Crowther and vice president previous years also attended the Due to many competing inter- After Dr. Crowther named TVIWIRXIH'EHIX(MPPER&YGLERERXLI7%6&VSR^I.638' of instruction and student devel- ceremony. ests, Jordan was not a strong high Griffin and Smith professors 1IHEP ERH GIVXM½GEXI HYVMRK %VQ] .638' GIVIQSRMIW opment Dr. Donna Alexander on “We made it, and it was worth school student and he did not emeriti, Tucker called 17 mem- EX 2SVXLYQFIVPERH ,MKL 7GLSSP 'EHIX &YGLERER [EW the platform was keynote speaker it all!” exclaimed Thompson, want to go on to college, he said. bers of the Class of 2015 to the VIGSKRM^IH JSV LMW WGLSPEWXMG ERH PIEHIVWLMT UYEPMXMIW Newport News Shipbuilding before introducing the keynote The Apprentice School was an podium to receive medallions HYVMRK XLI TEWX WGLSSP ]IEV *VSQ PIJX EVI 'EHIX Apprentice School education speaker. alternative; and he is the second recognizing them for graduat- &YGLERER *MGOPMR ERH 2,7 WIRMSV MRWXVYGXSV VIXMVIH director Everett Jordan. “Your vision and hard work person to graduate from it who ing summa cum laude (with 1EN'PEVIRGI(EQIVSR Retired faculty members have paid off,” responded Jordan. later served as its director. the highest honor), a distinction Robert Griffin and Leslie Smith He admitted that the invita- As an educator, he recom- awarded only to those maintain- were awarded the title of profes- tion to speak had not come at a mended the graduating class ing a grade-point average of 3.8 Little Spats Preschool sor emeritus and dean of dual good time for him. “I was emo- keep these three words in or better. enrollment,Walter “Petie” Norris tionally spent and physically mind: adapt, aspire and change. Also awarded were the Gover- Coming soon to was the bearer of the ceremonial exhausted. My plate was full. But “They’re part of education, and nor’s Scholar medallions, honor- mace. I had to accept,” he declared. “Dr. they’re part of life.” He com- ing students in RCC’s dual enroll- Kilmarnock, Sept. 2015 Tyron Williams, pastor of Crowther is a hard lady to say pared life’s experiences to canoe- ment program who completed an Ages 3 + 4 Mount Olive Baptist Church ‘No’ to.” ing down a fast river: “The river associate’s and a one-year certifi- Licensing through Social in Heathsville, pronounced the He added that he was “hum- is time, the canoe is your place cate in General Education before invocation and benediction. bled and honored” to be a part in life . . . and your paddle is the graduating from high school. Services in progress Board chairman Stephen M. of the graduates’ special evening. ability to adapt. Your degree is a In addition, the college rec- Hours of operation: Tucker, and vice chairman Wil- The primary reason he accepted paddle. If you can adapt, you can ognized veterans of our nation’s Monday-Friday 8 am-5:30 pm year round liam H. Pennell Jr. were present, the invitation, he said, was that he survive.” armed forces with a distinctive 'SWXTIV[IIO3TIRMRKWEZEMPEFPI as well as Class of 2015 represen- felt he could relate personally to He told the graduates to pre- red, white and blue cord accent- tative Brittany Thompson. the graduates, having earned an pare for success, but to embrace ing their academic hoods, as For more information: 804-824-6192 Other board members, educa- associate’s of his own 12 years change, and offered them con- well as a flag icon marking their [email protected] tional foundation board members ago. He has since earned a bach- gratulations and good luck for names in the event program. Don’t Miss Yo u r C h a n c e To Congratulate Your 2015 Graduate!! Join in celebrating the 2015 graduates in our 6ETTELERRSGO'SQQYRMX]'SPPIKIEWWSGMEXIHIKVIIRYVWMRK'PEWWSJ commemorative section Pins awarded to RCC nursing graduates published in the th At the end of the Spring 2015 semester, for Warsaw, reflected on the memorable and these aloud as each awardee came forward June 11 issue of 34 students completed Rappahannock Com- thought-provoking experiences shared by the to receive his or her pin from Koehler and munity College’s associate degree nursing entire class as part of the program. Lewis. the Rappahannock Record! (ADN) program. A number of awards were presented in The ceremony concluded with a recitation They received pins to mark their achieve- recognition of outstanding members, he said. of the Nurse’s Pledge. The benediction was ment at a ceremony May 8 on the RCC Perhaps the most important were the Cathe- offered by graduate Samuel Barber. Contact the Rappahannock Record Warsaw Campus, reported public informa- rine Courtney Awards, named in honor of the Lancaster ADN graduates receiving pins advertising department tion officer Tom Martin. A reception followed founding coordinator of the program, who were U.S. military veteran Samuel Barber at Cobham Park Baptist Church. retired in 2005 after over 30 years of service. (summa cum laude), Mary Clarke and Chad at (804) 435-1701 After an invocation by graduating student The recipients of this award—one from each Forrester. Morganne Roundy, ADN program coordi- RCC campus—must exhibit exceptional Middlesex ADN graduates receiving pins Sara ext. 13 [email protected] nator Ellen Koehler welcomed students and leadership qualities, an outgoing personality, were Stacy Corbin, Michele Creasy, Laura Troy ext. 15 [email protected] their families. She then expressed thanks and a desire to serve the community, as well Jessie and Monika Skinner. to nursing faculty Diane Baranek, Sheena as maintaining high academic standards. Northumberland ADN graduates receiv- Marilyn ext. 11 [email protected] Booth, Nicole Bruney, Stephanie Denning- Recipients were Glenns Campus, Mor- ing pins were Amanda Jackson (summa cum hoff, Shannon Dishman, Mary Dorsey, Laura ganne Roundy; and Warsaw Campus, laude), Caryn Packett and Alexis Simpson Gares, Sara Headley, Carrie Lewis, Susan Amanda Jackson. (cum laude). Perry, Callie Reichenbach, Jennifer Reluya, Outstanding Clinical Achievement recipi- Richmond County ADN graduates receiv- Cheryl Riley, Rosa Roush, Sharon Scott, ents were Glenns Campus, Catrina Kennon ing pins were Tammy Bryant (summa cum Elaine Sopko, Shannon Washington and and Dezeray Spencer; Warsaw Campus, laude) and Katie Bullis. Rebecca White. Chad Forrester and Caryn Packett. Westmoreland ADN graduates receiving Taking the podium to offer words of The graduating students expressed their pins were Christina Alvarez, Courtney Henry encouragement and praise were president thanks to family, friends, and others who and Sharia Smith. Dr. Elizabeth Crowther and dean of health helped them achieve their goals by way of Cum laude recognition requires a grade- sciences Charles Smith, said Martin. Two comments handed in before the ceremony, point average of 3.2 to 3.49 and summa cum members of the Class of 2015, John Hast- said Martin. Faculty members Cheryl Riley, laude recognition requires a grade-point aver- ings for the Glenns Campus and Katie Bullis Rebecca White and Sara Headley read age of 3.8 or above. /MPQEVRSGO :MVKMRME RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD 1E]' ARTstravaganza extends beyond campus Chesapeake Academy students on May 14 presented ARTstrava- ganza to the greater school com- munity. “When a selected working group of Chesapeake Academy faculty came together to consider the challenges and opportunities involved in developing a vibrant, challenging and cutting edge arts curriculum, the group decided that adding a year-long art proj- ect that the kids could display at the end of the school year would offer students a chance to take real ownership of their artwork and to learn some real world *VSQPIJXEVI%FF]2IPWSR'EVSPMRI&IGO0)3EHZMWSV0MSR.;7E[H]%PMWSR7EZS] planning and production skills,” ERH7O]PEV(M\SR said art teacher Sonja Smith. The ARTstravaganza was designed to showcase Chesa- LEO Club holds Special Olympics peake Academy music, drama Eleven members of the LEO Club at Lan- for the residents, reported Lancaster County and arts and media arts achieve- caster High School recently conducted “Spe- Lions Club publicist Jim Ward. ments, and fifth-grade students *SYVXLKVEHIVW7XI[EVX,SPPMRKW[SVXLERH0ERHSR6IMLW cial Olympics” for patients and residents of Five Lions also participated, he said. were placed in charge of the plan- FVMRKEJEZSVMXIWGIRIJVSQ(MWRI]´W±8LI0MSR/MRK²XS Lancashire Convalescent Facility in Kilmar- The LEOs Club is affiliated with, and spon- ning and production, said Smith. PMJIMR'LIWETIEOI%GEHIQ]´WVIGIRX%68WXVEZEKER^E nock. sored by, the Lancaster County Lions Club. After visiting gallery spaces LEO Club members set up special games for Dedicated to personal development and com- and developing an understand- publicity, contacted CAPPA to tion experts even arranged to the residents, including bowling, fishing, bas- munity service, the 70-member club is based ing of important display con- ask for refreshments, and called take the show on the road, she ketball, disc toss and similar activities tailored at LHS, said Ward. siderations, students considered judges, she said. added. how to set a theme or mood for They collected feedback on ARTstravaganza will travel the show, organized the back- their project that could inform to Rappahannock Westminster- RAL releases June workshop schedule ground music, designed the future efforts. Canterbury at the end of May layout of the displays, organized These budding produc- and into June. The Rappahannock Art tips that make a rendering come fun learning how to tie-dye shirts, League recently released its June to life. Through a series of simple create a stitching and finger knit- 2015 workshop schedule. studies, learn how to replicate ting. Grace Episcopal offers scholarships Unless otherwise noted, all reflective surfaces, wood, skin, June 26 and 27 (10 a.m. to 3 workshops will be held from fur, hair, plant life, paper and rust, p.m.), Watercolor Painting In and The Grace Episcopal Church Scholarship The scholarship committee will review all 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Studio said Pulling. Around Kilmarnock. Instructor Committee invites graduating seniors from Lan- applications submitted by July 1 and students Gallery, 19 North Main Street, June 22 through 26 (10:30 a.m. Christopher Wynn will supply caster High School, active members of Grace applying later than this date will be considered Kilmarnock, reported Barbara to 12:30 p.m.), Kid’s Workshop- various photos in and around the Church and/or current recipients of scholarships only if funds remain, said Cockrell. Pulling of the communications Weaving with Kendra Hunt. Stu- area which he will use in demon- from Grace to apply for the 2015-16 school year. Current recipients of Grace Church Scholar- committee. dents ages 7 and older will learn strating watercolor, said Pulling. According to committee member Poppy ships must re-apply by July 1 to be considered For fees and registration, visit about and explore a variety of He will demonstrate many of Cockrell, scholarship funds are available for for renewal of scholarship funds, she added. the gallery or call 436-9309. Gal- weaving techniques, said Pulling. the techniques he uses to paint undergraduate studies at state supported col- Applications are available at the Lancaster lery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Projects include bags, cell phone his watercolors of contemporary leges or universities in Virginia. High School guidance office or the Grace Tuesdays through Saturdays. holders, mini rugs and friendship realism. Completed applications are due to Grace Church office, 303 South Main Street, Kilmar- The workshops include: bracelets. Church by July 1. nock. June 2 and 3 (10 a.m. to 3 June 22 through 26 (1 to 3 p.m.), Intermediate Pencil Draw- p.m.), Kid’s Workshop-Textile Chesapeake Academy wishes to thank all their sponsors ing-It’s in the Details. Instructor Arts with Hunt. Students ages Steph Brown will expand upon 7 and older will create beautiful and donors for making the 38th Annual Nautical Night the basic drawing techniques and works of art using string, cloth explore the intricate details and and burlap, said Pulling. Have Auction a SOLD OUT success!
Mr. Paul Mc Elveen Fleming Rappahannock General Hospital Ford’s Colony Country Club Rappahannock Hang-Ups Mr. J. Lance Franke and Rappahannock Record, Inc. Mrs. Stephanie Chaufournier Rappahannock Rentals, Inc. Golden Horseshoe Golf Course Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury Great Fortune Restaurant Rappahannock Yachts Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hassman Mr. A. Warner Rice A Friend of Chesapeake Academy Mr. Philip J. Haynie III and Dr. Lisa J. Haynie Richmond Flying Squirrels Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Abbott Heart Felt Touch Massage Rittenhouse Salon Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaine Altaffer Hobbs Hole Golf Course River Birch Nursery Florist and Gift Shop Ann Carpenter Designs Holland America Line Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Rogers Bank of Lancaster & Bay Trust Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hooper Ross’s Rings and Things, LTD Bartlett Tree Experts Horn Harbor Restaurant Sal’s Pizza Bay Creek Resort and Club Master Celden M. Hornsmith Mr. W. Bruce Sanders *VSQPIJXEVIEVIJSVQIVTVIWMHIRX2ERG]/MWIV1EVMP]R HS Printing Sandpiper Restaurant 1MH]IXXIERHGYVVIRXTVIWMHIRX7YWER;E]PERH Bay Internists, Inc. B-Clean Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc. Sara Brown Salon Belle Isle State Park Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurliman Mr. Joseph A. Sarnowski W&M alums welcome Big L Tire Indian Creek Yacht & Country Club Mr. Stephen E. Savin Mrs. Robin Blake Ingleside Vineyards Mr. David Scarborough BodyFit InsideOut Yoga Mr. and Mrs. C. Jeffers Schmidt Jr. spring at chapter banquet Booth’s Landscaping Lawn and Garden World IsaBell K. Horsley Real Estate, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sciacchitano Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bragg IV Jack of Diamonds Science Museum of Virginia More than 50 William & Mary alumni and friends gathered May 7 Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. James Select Properties of Virginia at Indian Creek Yacht & Country Club for the Lower Northern Neck Bragg & Company Real Estate Breeden & Breeden Jim Dan Dee Seafood Mr. and Mrs. J. Rawleigh Simmons Chapter’s annual spring banquet. Jimmy and Sook Mr. and Mrs. Cheslie L. Smith Tables blossomed with green and gold flowers and guests enjoyed Brenda Snowdon Massage Therapy Mr. Raymond L. Britt Jr. Mr. Bruce Julian Snowshoe a buffet featuring stuffed chicken breast and the club’s famous fried Katherine Brooks Landscapes Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Somers oysters, said vice president Ronnie Taylor. Special guest Marilyn Dr. and Mrs. Platon A. Brown Mr. Warren J. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Neal K. Keesee Specials Wine Seller Midyette spoke about her recent move from Atlanta to Williamsburg Brown’s Marine King Carter Golf Club St. Margaret’s School to become executive director of the W&M Alumni Association. Burkes Fine Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knoerdel Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stackhouse Midyette, a member of the Class of 1975, discussed events and C & F Investment Services Mr. Kenneth H. Kraft Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie A. Stalnaker accomplishments at the college including the Class of 1965’s 50th Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Cammarata Ms. Elizabeth D. Larson Mr. P. Christian Stamm Jr. reunion weekend, a record number of applicants for the incoming CAPPA LaSource Spa Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Szyperski freshman Class of 2019, and a successful ‘One Tribe One Day’ pro- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lassanske Tangier Island Cruises gram that encouraged over 6,000 donors to raise $1.3 million in just Chesapeake Academy First Grade Lee’s Hill Golf Club The Adventure Park at Virginia Aquarium 24 hours, said Taylor. Chesapeake Academy Second Grade Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Leitch 7KH&KHVDSHDNH$FDGHP\'HYHORSPHQW2IÀFH Alums Carol Hardy and Jim Harnsberger led the singing of the Chespaeake Academy Third Grade Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lowe The Daily alma mater to conclude a wonderful evening of feasting and fellow- Chesapeake Academy Fourth Grade Mr. John P. MacLeod The Dandelion ship, she said. Chesapeake Academy Fifth Grade Mac’s Auto World of VA., Inc. The Hope and Glory Inn Chesapeake Academy Sixth Grade Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Manetz The Local Chesapeake Academy Seventh Grade Martinsville Speedway The Local Accent Chesapeake Academy Eighth Grade Mrs. Katherine T. Mears The Local Scoop Magazine Chesapeake Academy Kindergarten Class Ms. Mariah N. Mears The Richmond Symphony Chesapeake Academy Pre-K 3 & 4 Mr. Keith D. Meberg and The Signature at West Neck Chesapeake Bank Dr. Patricia K. Monge-Meberg The Tides Inn Christchurch School Ms. Linda Menzer The Westmoreland Players Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Mihills Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Thomas Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Cook Mike Antonio Graphics Thunderbolt Indoor Karting Country Cottage Mr. Douglas D. Monroe Jr. Tri-Star Supermarket, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Creager Mrs. Barbara M. Mumma Ullman Sails/Latell Sailmakers Crossroads Pet Clinic Nail Trix Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Vail Custom Engraving Nate’s Trick Dog Café Ms. Katharine C. Vail Custom Yacht Service Nauti Nell’s Mr. Jeffrey T. Vail Mrs. Debbie Cycotte Noblett, Inc. Village Cleaners Danny’s Marine Service Norfolk Tides Baseball Club Virginia Living Museum The de Rosa Family on behalf of Northern Neck Ace Hardware Mr. and Mrs. William O. Vose Isabelle de Rosa Fries ‘23 Northern Neck Burger Co. W. F. Booth & Son, Inc. Davenport and Co., Brian D. Manetz Northern Neck Family YMCA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Watkins III Deltaville Marina Northern Neck Fence Company Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weddle Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Denton Northern Neck Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells Formal fun Dog and Oyster Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Nost Mr. Mosby West Dozier’s Regatta Point Marina Objects Mrs. Lamar Whitmore 2MRXLKVEHIVW 2EWL 'EVVMRKXSR XLI WSR SJ .SLERRE Mr. Ammon G. Dunton Jr. Omega Protein, Inc. Ms. Mitchell Whitmore ERH 8E^I[IPP 'EVVMRKXSR SJ ;LMXI 7XSRI ERH %QERHE Dunton, Simmons and Dunton, L. L. P. Out on a Limb Mrs. W. H. Whitmore *VIIQER XLI HEYKLXIV SJ 0]RRI ERH 4EYP *VIIQER SJ East Coast Boat Lifts, Inc. Mrs. Ginger Philbrick Wicomico Forge (IPVE] &IEGL *PE LEZI JYR EX 'LVMWXGLYVGL 7GLSSP´W Mrs. Judy R. Ebner Pillar & Peacock LLC WKWI and WIGO VIGIRXWTVMRKJSVQEP Eckhard’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Pollard Willaby’s Edmonds Farm Premier Sailing Windows on the Water @ Yankee Point Marina Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. William D. Prillaman Wintergreen Resort SCHOOL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds Randall Kipp Architecture Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worth Mr. and Mrs. J. Tayloe Emery Ransone’s Nursery & Maintenance, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wynne Faber Orthodontics Rappahannock Art League Yours Truly Photography Q6IXMVIHXIEGLIVW Rappahannock Foundation for the Arts The Retired Teachers of Lancaster-Northumberland County will Mr. Glenn Fallin meet at 11 a.m. May 21 at Lee’s Restaurant, 30 South Main Street, Special thanks to Parent Chair Kimberly Vail and all the volunteers who worked Kilmarnock. This is an opportunity to join fellow retirees, renew acquaintances tirelessly and made our Auction a spectacular event! and meet new friends. To attend, call 435-1901, or 462-1576. ' 1E] RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME State Fair attraction blends Find us on Facebook! RRecord.com ag education, entertainment The State Farm of Virginia’s difference between a broiler Discounted Building Supply & Surplus mission is to increase agricul- chicken and a laying hen and Specializing in surplus building supplies, tural awareness in a fun, fam- talk about Virginia’s produc- (windows, doors, countertops, vanities and cabinets) ily-friendly setting. One of this tion of each. He plans to invite Special Order Windows “Silverline” by Andersen. year’s new attractions means audience members to help act New Construction & Replacement Windows. mission accomplished. out the song Old MacDonald’s The Agricadabra Show will Farm while wearing balloon teach fairgoers about Virginia hats shaped like farm animals. All Special Orders are also DISCOUNTED! *VSQ PIJX EVI 8VMRMX] +VIIR 0EYVIR .YROMRW /EMPII agriculture using comedy and And at the end of the show Great Service...Great Prices... 7TIEVWERH,EPI],EVGYQ magic. he will discuss the amazing “This is the perfect way to climbing skills of Brazilian 2721 Richmond Rd., Warsaw, Virginia blend agriculture education latex tree farmers and then 804-333-1234 Bay Riders compete with entertainment; some may amaze audiences by climbing call it agritainment,” said Greg inside a 6-foot latex balloon. Hicks, vice president of com- The attraction is “written for in regional 4-H show munications for Virginia Farm the whole family to laugh at,” Bureau Federation, which owns Matchett said, and will fea- Bay Riders 4-H placed well MyOneAndOnlyValentine and the fair. “We know children ture as many as 10 volunteers at the recent South East District sixth in Junior Stock Seat Equi- will love the show, and there during each show. Region 2 4-H Horse Show at tation with Tatianas Conclusion, are probably lots of adults who Agricadabra will be per- Dorey Park in Henrico County. said Wilson. will enjoy it as well.” formed three times a day Haley Harcum earned Trinity Green was third in Brad Matchett, who has been throughout the fair. Informa- Reserve Champion Junior Junior Western Showmanship educating visitors to county tion about other attractions can Hunter Pleasure Horse on Fea- and sixth in Pleasure with Fea- and state fairs for the past 14 be found at StateFairVa.org. tures Addiction and Champion tures Addiction, she said. Bay years, said Agricadabra actu- Junior Western Pleasure Horse Riders 4-H president Kailee ally began at the State Fair of with Bids Elite Addiction, Spears also showed well with Virginia. Matchett, who lives reported Dee Wilson. Bids Elite Attitude. in Henrico County, previously Lauren Junkins placed second It was a great weekend for created balloon animals and in Junior Hunter Showmanship leader Larry White, added answered questions about agri- and fifth in Hunter Pleasue with Wilson. culture at the fair for the Vir- ginia Department of Agricul- SCHOOL REPORTS ture and Consumer Services. “After a couple of years, I Q&EGOXSWGLSSP convinced them I could incor- A planning and organizational meeting for Northumberland’s porate all the ag facts into a Back-to-School Rally 2015 will be held a 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May magic show, and Agricadabra 19, in the Northumberland High School auditorium, 201 Academic was born,” said Matchett, who Lane, Claraville. grew up in rural Arkansas and Those who can’t attend are urged to send a representative. RSVP to raised chickens, cattle and Martha E. Hicks, 529-6134. horses. Now he performs three to four shows a day at about 16 Q&SSOHVMZI fairs each year. The Free Books 4 Children book drive will continue through May Matchett customizes his 31. Books can be dropped at the Kilmarnock and Lively branches of show’s agriculture informa- Chesapeake Bank, as well as the Lancaster Community Library. tion for the state in which he’s Books from pre-school age to eighth-grade reading level will be performing. At the State Fair accepted. Monetary donations are also welcome. Make checks pay- of Virginia, September 25 able to Free Books 4 Children. through October 4, he will tell Q8LIEXIV[SVOWLST audiences about the average The Youth Theatre Workshop sponsored by Lancaster Players and age of a Virginia farm owner, directed by Rebecca Tebbs Nunn will begin on July 6 and conclude then dress up an audience on July 17 with shows at 7 p.m. July 17 and 18 at the Playhouse, 361 member like a 58-year-old pro- Chesapeake Drive, White Stone. ducer. He will then help the Those who wish to attend must be age 10, she said. The fee is $150. “farmer” perform magic tricks. Scholarships are available. To apply, call Nunn a 435-3704. He also will explain the 1E]C9 Rappahannock Record BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA The Tavern Olson joins Bon Secours Medical Group Bon Secours Medical Group tified DOT medical examiner, welcomes Pamela Olson, FNP, continued Marchetti. restaurant MSN, DHA. She spent the last 30 years Olson received her under- working as a nurse practitio- to re-open graduate degree from Indiana ner/practice manager in the University and completed her area of internal medicine with Ma Margaret’s House Culinary master’s in nursing and family her physician-husband, Paul, in Service, in partnership with the nurse practitioner certifica- Giles County. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern tion at Vanderbilt University in They moved to the Northern Foundation, on Saturday, May 1981, reported marketing and Neck and joined the Bon Sec- 23, will celebrate the re-opening public relations coordinator ours Medical Group due to their of The Tavern in Heathsville. The Joanna Marchetti. continued desire to practice in restaurant will open to the public She received her doctorate a high-quality, rural healthcare from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a sam- in healthcare administration setting. They have been enjoy- pling of various menu items at a from the University of Phoenix ing area water sports, seafood nominal cost. in 2009, said Marchetti. She and the welcoming atmosphere Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern, is a member of the American from community members, 73 Monument Place, Heathsville, Academy of Nurse Practitio- Pamela Olson said Marchetti. is a “gathering place”dating from ners and the Virginia Council and caring for patients through- Olson will be practicing at colonial days. of Nurse Practitioners. out their lifespan. Olson has an both Bon Secours Hartfield “We want to honor this rich She has interests in patient extensive background in occu- Medical Center and Bon Sec- history by providing a taste of the education, patient follow-up, pational medicine and is a Cer- ours Lively Medical Center. past with a modern twist,” said Alva Jackson, owner of Ma Mar- garet’s House Culinary Services. The Tavern will serve as a res- Holding company repurchases TARP warrant taurant and a destination for the Eastern Virginia Bank- tinued progress toward achiev- aggregate repurchase price paid thousands of tourists who visit shares Inc. holding company ing our strategic goals,” said by the company was $115,000, the area, noted Jackson. for EVB recently announced it president and chief executive based on the fair value of the “Just imagine a delicious slice has repurchased from the U.S. officer Joe A. Shearin. warrant as agreed upon by the of country ham raised in God’s Department of the Treasury the The warrant was originally company and treasury. country on a homemade sweet warrant to purchase 384,041.19 issued to the treasury in January Following the transaction, potato biscuit,” said Jackson. shares of the company’s 2009 pursuant to the compa- the treasury has no remaining “That is just one of the many Antiques fair is this weekend common stock at an exercise ny’s participation in the TARP equity investment in the com- delectable offerings that will be Jerry Stinnet of Status Symbol Antiques in Lynchburg price of $9.374 per share. Capital Purchase Program. The pany. available.” will be among the returning antiques dealers at the “We are excited to have The Tavern will be open from 8 11th annual Northern Neck Antiques Fair May 23 and repurchased our TARP warrant a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays and Satur- 24 at Trinity Episcopal Church, 8484 Mary Ball Road, and eliminate treasury’s remain- days. Future plans include a Sat- Lancaster. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 ing equity stake in our company A world of service urday brunch. a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5. and believe that this marks con- for your car & you.
Auto/Marine machine Henriquez named general manager at Stratford Inn shop on premises Raoul Henriquez has been “We are very fortunate to Four Seasons, Adams Mark, Follow Rt. 3 to Rt. 200 in White Stone named the new general manager have Raoul, with his national Cunard, Ciga Hotels, XL Hotels of the Inn at Stratford Hall. and international lodging and and Crowne Plaza. Call 804-435-6660 Henriquez has over 30 dining experience, take the helm “I am very excited at taking Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 years experience in hospital- at The Inn at Stratford Hall,” said on this new opportunity,” said ity management, nearly all of executive director Paul Reber. Henriquez. “Stratford Hall has & Drop off Saturday 7:30-10:00 it devoted to developing and “His extensive knowledge of long been a shining jewel of the leading upscale luxury hotels sales, marketing, food, beverage, Northern Neck. I look forward to and resorts, including historic and room operations will allow The Inn at Stratford Hall giving properties. His experience in The Inn at Stratford Hall to reach the jewel its sparkle.” the U.S. has been with proper- its full potential.” The Inn at Stratford Hall ties in New York, Philadelphia, Henriquez has a bachelor’s in includes lodging, dining and Northern Michigan and Miami. accounting and marketing from meeting facilities. It has 21 well- His international experience the University of Delaware and appointed guest rooms, 18 indi- includes managing and develop- a bachelor’s in hotel and restau- vidual log cabins, a dining room ing resorts in Madrid, Warsaw, rant management from Widener that seats 100-plus, as well as Sharm el Sheikh, Belize, Tener- Raoul Henriquez University in Pennsylvania. His several meeting rooms for cor- ife and Mallorca, Spain. former employers include the porate functions. Walk-in clinic posts changes Riverside Medical Group’s cal Center, or by MD Express in Walk-in Clinic at Hayes will be Gloucester. closed on weekends with possi- In addition, the clinic will ble weekday closings beginning undergo renovations to improve May 23. patient flow and experience in Patients needing weekend care the third quarter of this year, said will be referred to MD Express Paul. Provider coverage, hours Available at both of our locations! Gloucester, 824-9962, reported of operation and the patient 10859 General Puller Hwy. Rt. 14 Shannon Paul. Any disruption in experience are being reviewed in Hartfield Port Haywood weekday service will be covered an effort to better serve patients by the providers at Hayes Medi- and their families. 804-776-7777 804-725-7156
www.mmhartfield.com Farmers, forest owners can www.doitbest.com www.mandmbuildingsupply.com Hartfield Hours: explore export opportunities Mon. – Fri. 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Virginia agriculture and for- tral America, China, Europe, Port Haywood Hours: estry businesses have three Hong Kong, India, Mexico and Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Closed Sun. opportunities to meet with the United Kingdom. Concert support international trade representa- Its representatives can help From left, EVB Kilmarnock branch manager Andrea tives from the Virginia Depart- producers assess market poten- Banks presents a donation for Music By the River to ment of Agriculture and Con- tial, understand international Friends of Belle Isle member Mary Ann Olsen. Upcoming concerts include Ray Pittman and Chris McIntyre June 13 sumer Services in June. regulations, identify buyers and C The representatives will hold learn about product-specific and 33 East June 20. Concerts will begin at 6 p.m. in the CJ one-on-one meetings with pro- programs and marketing events, picnic area at Belle Isle State Park, 1632 Belle Isle Road, Jim’s Lancaster. A $4 parking fee is payable at the front gate. ducers to discuss international reported Sarah Pennington of sales opportunities. Meetings the VDACS. CABINET CREATIONS will be held June 22 in Rich- To register for a meeting, 55% OFF plus an additional 10% OFF retail price mond, June 24 in Blacksburg contact Caitlin Clark in the RAL announces June events and June 25 in Winchester. Office of International Market- The Rappahannock Art said. Every ticket holder will The VDACS Office of Inter- ing, 540-461-1246, or caitlin. League recently announced its take part in the drawing and national Marketing promotes [email protected]. June 2015 special events. will have an opportunity to Virginia agricultural commodi- The value of agricultural and Unless otherwise noted, choose a valuable work of art ties, wood products, seafood forestry products shipped from all events will be held at the from the show to take home and specialty food and beverage Virginia reached an all-time Studio Gallery, 19 North Main with them. items through trade offices and high of more than $3.35 billion Street, Kilmarnock, reported Tickets are $100 and more representatives in Canada, Cen- in 2014. Barbara Pulling of the com- than one can be purchased, munications committee. Gal- added Pulling. The number $232995 Netflix will stream ‘Farmland’ lery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of tickets sold will not exceed plus tax Academy Award-winning The film continues to be Tuesdays through Saturdays. the number of artworks in the ARBOR Cherry Cabinets filmmaker James Moll’s available for rent and purchase The June exhibit will be the show. feature-length documentary at Walmart retail locations “Annual Patron’s Gala Show.” Tickets will be available at & Moulding (Tops Not Incl.) “Farmland” is now available nationwide, walmart.com and Original works of art donated the First Friday Art Recep- OMEGA/DYNASTY AND KITCHEN CRAFT for streaming on netflix.com. via digital download on iTunes, by RAL member artists will be tion from 5 to 7 p.m. June 5. “Farmland,” which made its Amazon Instant Video, Block- on display for this annual fun- The public is invited to the CABINETS ALSO AVAILABLE theatrical debut in 2014, gives buster On-Demand, Sony Play- draiser, said Pulling. free reception, where they can FOR 55%/10% OFF RETAIL viewers a glimpse into the lives Station, Vudu.com, Xbox and Tickets are on sale for the meet the exhibiting artists, she of six American farmers and YouTube. Patron’s Gala on June 28, she said. DESIGN, DELIVERY & INSTALLATION ranchers. It was made with On June 18, the RAL will SERVICES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE support from the U.S. Farmers launch its Sip N Create Series & Ranchers Alliance, whose BUSINESS BRIEFS with Collage Kick Off from BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS TO OUR 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Instruc- members include Virginia Farm WHITE STONE SHOW ROOM, Bureau Federation and Ameri- ■ 3rd Thursday shop local day tor Diana Jamison will guide can Farm Bureau Federation. The monthly 3rd Thursday The Buck Stays Here event is an participants in creating a 4x4 OR CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT In addition to streaming on expansion of the biannual Shop Local Day promotion introduced framed collage, said Pulling. We inspect all cabinets before buyer Netflix, the film is currently by Chesapeake Bank in 2012. The 3rd Thursday concept takes Inspiration images will be pro- receives order. screening on college and uni- The Buck Stays Here initiative beyond two days a year and pro- vided or folks can bring their versity campuses across the motes keeping it local one day a month, specifically, on third own. For Factory Direct Pricing Call 804.435.2061 nation. Schools interested in Thursdays. The only prerequisite is White Stone, VA holding a screening can submit All locally owned and operated businesses are urged to partici- being able to tear paper, she [email protected] requests at farmlandfilm.com. pate. Go to blog.chesbank.com. added. C10 1E] RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME Real estate firm opens Deltaville office Emily Carter, principal broker, value and appreciate when we and Elizabeth Johnson, manag- represent clients in real estate ing broker, recently announced transactions with agents from the opening of Jim & Pat Carter different firms. Our association Real Estate Inc., Chesapeake with Emily Carter is gratifying Bay Office in Deltaville. in this regard.” Elizabeth and her husband, “I am excited that Elizabeth Frank Johnson, an associate and Frank look to expand their broker with the firm, will oper- client base, services and area ate the branch office at 16945 resources in the Northern Neck General Puller Highway in the by teaming up with Jim & Pat same building they have owned Carter Real Estate, just as I am and practiced their real estate pleased to have a greater pres- business for over 14 years. ence for our company in the “Our building, located two Middle Peninsula through their “Proud Egret” by Mel Neale doors down from the Lower branch office in Deltaville,” said Middlesex Volunteer Fire Carter. Department, is a landmark in “While the real estate industry Lancaster artist wins Deltaville,” said E. Johnson. has changed dramatically over “Frank and I bought it from the the past 10 years, relying heavily late Dr. Harold W. Felton, who on technology for information, Best in Show at ‘Art practiced medicine there for we believe that nothing replaces decades.” Elizabeth and Frank Johnson a knowledgeable agent who Jim & Pat Carter Real Estate understands the market, com- Speaks on the Bay’ Inc., headquartered in White The Johnsons, whose goal and completed transactions with municates the nuances of the Stone, is an independent, was to expand their services in many agents over the years in region, and cares about personal he Bay School Community Arts Center’s annual juried art regional real estate firm founded the Middle Peninsula and North- our region,” said E. Johnson. relationships with their clients Tshow “Art Speaks on the Bay” opened May 2 with a recep- in 1957 by Emily Carter’s par- ern Neck and to add real estate “We found that Emily Carter and fellow agents. tion and awards presentation. ents, the late Jim Carter and his agents to their office, recognized and her firm rose to the top. “Elizabeth, Frank and I share Juror and judge Jill Jensen of Lynchburg awarded seven cash wife, Pat. The company offers that Emily Carter shared a simi- Frank and I admire Emily’s a clear vision. Working together, prizes to Virginia artists. a range of services specializing lar value system and business exceptional integrity, outstand- we can offer expanded oppor- The Jeff and Roz White Award for Best in Show, sponsored in waterfront homes and land, philosophy important in their ing professionalism and in-depth tunities to sellers and buyers by by John and Julie Dayton, was awarded to Mel Neale of Lan- estates, farms and early proper- business. knowledge of our region. These combining our talents, resources caster for her watercolor painting, “Proud Egret.” ties. “Frank and I have interacted are attributes that we personally and staff,” she said. The show is on display until May 30 at Bay School Commu- nity Arts Center, 279 Main Street, Mathews. Deltaville boat dealers hold annual spring show BUSINESS BRIEFS Beautiful early summer-like able for boarding and inspec- Norton represented Marlow Steiger Craft and Vanquish. weather arrived in time for tion with brokers on hand to Hunter, Marlow Mainship, and Lucky holders of grand prize ■ Artisan trail lunch the eighth annual Deltaville answer questions,” said Skip Jeanneau Yachts. winning numbers included An Artisan Trail Lunch & Learn will be held from 11:30 a.m. Dealer Days boat show May 2 Madden of S& J Yachts. S&J represented Delphia Chris Burry, $300; Eric John- to 1 p.m. May 27 at the artisan studio of furniture maker Andrew and 3. “Seasoned ‘Old Salts,’ long and Island Packet Yachts. son, $200; and Herb Sening, Pitts, 667 Courthouse Road, Heathsville. Participating dealerships distance adventurers, ‘Round- Chesapeake represented $100. Learn first-hand about the life and business of a Northern included Norton Yacht Sales, the-Buoy Racers’ and novices Carolina Classic and Catalina The dealers were actively Neck artisan in his home studio while exchanging information S&J Yachts, Chesapeake Yacht mingled, advice and opinions Yachts. supported by sponsoring busi- regarding the development of an artisan trail. Sales and Annapolis Yacht flowed in all directions, con- Annapolis South represented nesses and several boating and ■ Sales South. tributing to the enjoyment Beneteau Sail and Power, lifestyle-related publications in Authors needed for book fair “At each dealership both of the two-day event,” said Lagoon, Harbor Daysailers, attracting visitors to the show, The Northumberland County Historical Society recently new and used boats were avail- Madden. Greenline Hybrid, Edgewater, he said. issued a call for authors for its annual Book Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m June 20 at the society’s headquarters, 86 Back Street, Heathsville. The entry deadline is June 1. Authors of history, historical fiction and history appropriate for young readers are invited to sell and to sign books. Register at 580-8581. Business & Professional ■'SRWIVZEXMSRGIVXM½GEXMSR½PMRKHYI The U.S. Department of Agriculture reminds farmers the 2014 Farm Bill requires producers to file a Highly Erodible Land Con- servation and Wetland Conservation Certification form, AD-1026. Directory Farmers must file with local USDA service centers by June 1 to become or remain eligible for crop insurance premium support. The Highly Erodible Land Conservation and Wetland Conser- vation Certification form is available at USDA service centers I and fsa.usda.gov/AD1026form. OTUBMMBUJPO4BMFTt$VTUPN7JOZM8JOEPXT 3FQMBDFNFOUt/FX$POTUSVDUJPO ■ Doing business with government 1BUJP%PPST4UPSN%PPST The University of Mary Washington Small Business Develop- (804)462-7840 or ment Center-Warsaw will offer Introduction to Purchasing in the a division of Allison’s Ace Hardware Commonwealth, A Vendor’s Perspective workshop June 10 and Toll-Free (866)462-7840 3V[[ZI\YN=(www.allisonsacehardware.com Introduction to Federal Procurement workshop June 11. Showroom by Appointment Workshops will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Northern Call to schedule a FREE estimate .BSZ#BMM3PBEt-JWFMZ 7JSHJOJB Neck Business Enterprise Center, The Regional Center Com- Licensed & insured plex, 483 Main Street, Warsaw. The registration fee is $25 per Gutter Maintenance & Cleaning Locally Owned & Operated workshop. Register at 333-0286, or [email protected]. by Julie and Artie Ransone Leaf Guard Systems ■ Employment workshops 5” AND 6” Aluminum & Copper Upcoming Virginia Employment Commission workshops Commercial & Residential include On the Job Training, May 27; Social Media, May 27 (1 An established business serving the Northern Neck p.m.); and Overcoming Barriers to Employment, May 28. and surrounding areas for 44 years! Ray’s Roofing Unless otherwise noted, workshops will begin at 10 a.m. at the & Exterior Trim VEC Workforce Center, 14243 Historyland Highway, Warsaw. Licensed & ■ Federal retirees to meet Insured The National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association DENNIS SAUNDERS Northern Neck Chapter 1823 will meet at 1 p.m. June 2 for a wine tasting at Good Luck Cellars, 1025 Good Luck Road, Kilmarnock. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING There will be a $7 charge for tasting either white wines or red FREE wines, or a $13 charge for both sets. Light refreshments will be An Experienced Workforce with more Estimates provided. The NARFE executive board will meet at noon. than 35 years serving this Community ■ Governor announces appointments Gov. Terry McAuliffe recently announced administrative appointments. I]ka\]flaYdÛÝÛ:gee]j[aYd 435-2827 Jerry Gustin of Gloucester, owner/operator of Gustin Land & E]oÛÝÛJ]jna[] JERRY WEBER Cattle, was appointed to the Beef Industry Council. H. Shirley Complete Powell of Colonial Beach, owner/operator of Monrovia Farm, P.O. Box 707 804-435-2073 Lawn Care PLUMBING was re-appointed to the Beef Industry Council Kilmarnock, VA 22482 804-436-6260 Barry L. Gross, M.D., of Gloucester Point, a gynecologist with (SBTT$VUUJOHt)FEHF5SJNNJOH Licensed Class A Contractor Riverside Health System’s Riverside Partners in women’s health, 8FFEJOHt'MPXFS#FETt.VMDIJOH Arthur & Dejour 804-480-9441 was re-appointed to the board of visitors for Eastern Virginia White Stone, VA Medical School. Clarke’s Cleaning 462-7040 ■ Groundbreaking for warehouse & A groundbreaking ceremony to mark the beginning of the General Maintenance, Inc. construction of Northern Neck Electric Cooperative’s new ware- Licensed & Insured Thrift’s Lawn & Landscaping house and vehicle shop will begin at 4 p.m. June 4 at the NNEC 3RZHU:DVKLQJ 5HSODFHPHQWGRRUV ZLQGRZV Auditorium, 173 Pine Street, Warsaw. :LQGRZ&OHDQLQJ 3DLQWLQJ 6WDLQLQJ Following remarks from board chairman Steve Thomas, presi- &DUSHW&OHDQLQJ )L[EURNHQZLQGRZV Grass Cutting, Commercial & Residential dent and chief executive officer Greg White and vice president %RDW&OHDQLQJ $OOKRQH\GROLVW Marty Mothershead, the ceremony will move to the building site Leaf Removal Mulching for the groundbreaking. Following the groundbreaking, every- &RPPHUFLDO 5HVLGHQWLDO&OHDQLQJ Fertilizing, Reseeding one will return to the auditorium for a catered reception. 804-438-6869 ■ May exhibit at Studio Gallery Phone: 580-5296 93 Deer Run Favorite Places & Things, an art exhibit featuring the works of Margaret Alderson continues through May 30 at the Rappahannock ADVERTISE IN THE Cell: 580-1446 Heathsville, VA 22473 Art League Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. The gallery is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ■ Name that artisan trail The name suggestion period deadline for the Northern Neck CALL TROY: 435-1701 Artisans Trail is 5 p.m. June 19. After the June 19 deadline the trail’s management team will review results gathered at their monthly meeting, narrow the list to the top community favorites Advertise in the Business and Professional Directory and and send out an email request for a final vote. receive special rates. $8.50 per col. Inch. (8-week run); $7.50 Your local gutter professionals for over 20 years offering To weigh in with a trail name, take the short survey at survey- complete gutter solutions. monkey.com/s/NorthernNeckArtisanTrailNameSurvey. per col inch (12-week run and over). There is no minimum or Frederick Johnson, LEED Accredited Professional ■ maximum size requirement. Used books for sale 54HPU:[YLL[2PSTHYUVJR=( The Northumberland Public Library’s Ye Olde Book Shoppe, Please call 1-800-435-1701 or 804-435-1701 or fax your ad to 7072 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville, is generally open us at 435-2632. The Business and 804-435-1358 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 2 Professional Directory advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday. ^^^UUZLHTSLZZN\[[LYZJVT p.m. Saturdays. 100% satisfaction guaranteed