Section C June 21, 2012 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports 2ECREATION s &ISHING s (IGH 3CHOOL 4EAMS Northumberland and Lancaster girls earn post-season recognition by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Group A state quarterfinalist Northumberland placed two on the All- Region A girls soccer team while regional champion Northampton led the honor squad with six selections including player of the year Caro- line Hiler. Hiler was joined by teammates Kelsey Bisker, Ashley Glennon, Chel- sea Baylis and Sydney Kellam. The Yellow Jackets’ Tabitha Webb was selected by her peers as the region’s coach of the year. Senior midfielder Brenda Santamaria, the Northern Neck District’s player of the year, led Northumberland’s selections. Santamaria will play soccer next year at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. Senior midfielder Smitha Theriault also represented the Lady Indians on the all-region team. Lancaster had one selection on the team in sophomore defender Carli Hanback. Other all-region selections are Benja Gladden of Washington & Lee, Rachel McMahon of Essex and Sequoia O’Campo of King William. .ORTHERN .ECK $ISTRICT TEAM Northern Neck District regular season and tournament champion Northumberland placed four on the all-district first team and three on the second team. Santamaria and Theriault were joined on the first team by teammates junior forward Inga Spaan and sophomore forward India Equiguren. Mark Fridenstine of Northumberland was named the district coach of the year. Second-team selections from Northumberland were junior goalie Genevie Boarman, sophomore forward Bridgette McLaughlin and sophomore defender Alexandra Pitman. Lancaster named three on the first team in Hanback, junior forward 4ANGLEFOOT SKIPPER 7IN 3CHWAB NOTED WATER FESTIVITIES INCLUDED EVERY KIND OF VESSEL IMAGINABLE FROM Andi Mayer and senior goalie Tensley Clowser. Lancaster’s junior wing TUGBOATS AND PADDLE WHEELERS TO lSHING VESSELS AND lRE BOATS THAT WELCOMED THE WATER PARADE WITH Nikki Stump was named to the second team. SOARING SPRAYS OF WATER Others named to the all-region first team are Washington & Lee’s junior forward Megan Daiger and senior defender Gladden and Essex High’s sophomore defender Kate French and freshman forward McMa- hon. Yankee Point Club escorts Others named to the all-district second team are Washington & Lee’s senior midfielder Tiell Tate, junior forward Lizett Barajas and senior defenders Jennie Latane and Maria Alvarez and Essex High’s sopho- more forward Ember Dispirito, sophomore goalie Avery Jones and Tall Ships at OpSail 2012 sophomore defender Victoria Compton. A small flotilla of sailboats, the Ellen G., Amazing Grace, Second Northern Neck District Wind, Aeriel and Tanglefoot, recently represented the Yankee Point Racing and Cruising Club fills two slots on All- at OpSail 2012 in Norfolk. The Tall Ships visited as part of the Bi- Centennial Celebration of the War Region A soccer squad of 1812 and the writing of the Star Spangled Banner. by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi The YPRCC flotilla joined over a hundred other sailboats as part The Northern Neck District placed two players on the 11-member of the Official Tall Ship Escort All-Region A first team in boys soccer. Fleet under Escort Fleet Com- Washington & Lee’s Juan Ochoa and Essex High’s Brock Williams mander Tim Leighton in S/V were the Northern Neck’s only selections on the region’s top honor Magic, reported YPRCC publicity squad. chairman Ellen Dugan. Leighton, Essex High’s Jacob Slaughter and Washington & Lee’s Luis Chipres who is based in Hampton, com- were named to the second team. plemented the group for its disci- Senior Roberto Ramos of Northampton was named the region’s pline in maintaining position and player of the year and his coach, John Gorman, was named the coach for remaining in formation while of the year. escorting the tall ships and navy Northampton filled three first-team spots in Ramos, Kylief Richmond vessels to Norfolk. and Raul Gildo. Nandua took two spots in Derek Collins and Caleb “It was an absolutely fabulous Brady. experience,” said Leighton. “And Others named to the first team were Windsor’s Ryan Bryant, West the Yankee Point Racing and Point’s Caleb Hatcher, King William’s Wes Brown and Appomattox Cruising Club did a great job.” Regional Governor’s School’s (ARGS) Jake Alder. Amazing Grace crew member Others named to the second team were Northampton’s Blake Allen, Betty Tidwell said it was one of Adael Cruz and Simon Cruz, Nandua’s Almas Mayorga, Arcadia’s Gio- her “most unforgettable and per- vanni Larreinga, King William’s Marcus Swedo, King William’s Harris fect weeks.” Tidwell noted that Dandridge, Middlesex’s Justin Smith and Windsor’s Eli Trantchan. she had seen tall ships and navy vessels from Mexico, Ecuador, Indonesia, England, and Canada as well as Virginia’s own Godspeed, Delaware’s Kalmar Nyckel and Maryland’s Pride of Baltimore. h4HE 9ANKEE 0OINT 2ACING AND #RUISING #LUB DID A GREAT JOB v SAID It was a “once-in-a-lifetime %SCORT &LEET #OMMANDER 4IM ,EIGHTON experience” according to crew member Lucy Hottle onboard and Appledore V were especially and Bob Sneed, Judy and Jack Aeriel. “One that I’ll never forget,” impressive. Kauffman, Second Wind; Win and she said. “And it’s something that The Bi-Centennial’s shoreside Carol Schwab, Tanglefoot; and I’ll never have the opportunity to activities included water sprays, Warren and Lucy Hottle, Carolyn do again,” she continued. face painting and rides for the and Dan McCormack, Aeriel. Ivo When the ships arrived, Nor- kids as well as boat tours, food Romenesko, Lorene Latourette folk was ready according to skip- and souvenir vendors, brass and Ellen and Dan Huddy onboard per Win Schwab on Tanglefoot. bands, costumed pirates and colo- Reveille joined the group in Salt Schwab noted water festivities nials, music, entertainment acts, Ponds; and George and Marlene included every kind of vessel museum tours and lots of sun- Bott onboard Ursa Major, in Cape imaginable, from tugboats and shine. Charles. paddle wheelers, to fishing vessels Flotilla captains and crews The Tall Ship Bi-Centennial and fire boats that welcomed the escorting the Tall Ships from Celebration originated in New water parade with soaring sprays YPRCC included: Joel and Ellen Orleans. After Norfolk and Bal- of water. Dugan, Lee and Carol Jacobsen, timore, the ships will sail to New “It was absolutely spectacu- Adrienne Green on the Ellen G; York, Boston and New London, Deltas split with Cardinals lar,” said John Henley, skipper of John and Geanie Henley, John and Connecticut. For more infor- Amazing Grace. Henley noted Betty Tidwell, Amazing Grace; mation on the celebration, go to 4HE $ELTAVILLE $ELTAS HAD A ROLLERCOASTER WEEKEND FALLING 3ATURDAY that the Bounty, Gloria, Guayas Ric and Leslie Anderson, Diane OpSail2012.com. NIGHT TO THE 0ENINSULA #ARDINALS AND REBOUNDING 3UNDAY FOR A VICTORY IN THE TWO GAME SERIES !BOVE *IMMY $ENNY SLIDES SAFELY INTO HOME IN 3ATURDAYS LOSS 4HIS WEEKEND THE $ELTAS HOST THE 9ORK #ANNONS AT PM 3ATURDAY AT THE $ELTAVILLE "ALLPARK /N Sen. Webb cosponsors motorsports legislation 3UNDAY THE $ELTAS TRAVEL TO #HARLES "ROWN 0ARK IN 9ORKTOWN FOR A PM GAME WITH THE #ANNONS Sen. Jim Webb recently facilities can make long-term can promote investment in an cosponsored bipartisan legisla- planning and investment deci- industry that supports more than tion to ensure the motorsports sions for facility improvements, 10,500 jobs at 28 motorsports industry, which supports thou- maximizing both their economic facilities in Virginia.” sands of jobs across Virginia and impact and job creation. The depreciation provi- SPORTS SHORTS the rest of the country, is able to “NASCAR and the motor- sion, which has been previously continue to invest in and mod- sports industry have a significant renewed by Congress, lapsed at ernize its facilities. economic presence in the Com- the end of 2011. The National ■ 7ELLNESS SERIES The Motorsports Fairness and monwealth,” said Sen. Webb. Motorsports Coalition, which Dr. David Hughes M.D. will speak about the advantages of a plant- Permanency Act, S.1174, would “Richmond International Race- represents many of the sanc- based diet at 11 a.m. June 22 at Rappahannock Westminter-Canterbury, make permanent a tax provision way and Martinsville Speedway tioning bodies in motor racing, 132 Lancaster Drive near Irvington. This is the first installment in the that allows motorsports facili- alone generate more than $637 including NASCAR, Grand Am, facility’s Mind and Muscle wellness series. ties to depreciate aging prop- million for the economy each the Indy Racing League and the A complimentary buffet luncheon will follow each presentation. erty. With a permanent depre- year. By making this long-stand- U.S. Auto Club, endorses the leg- Reservations are required. Separate reservations must be made for each ciation provision, motorsports ing tax provision permanent, we islation. event. To attend the presentation by Dr. Hughes, call 438-4000.
INSIDE: ,ITTLE ,EAGUE s 4IDE #HART s 4URKEY (ARVEST s 3CHOOLS s "USINESS # s *UNE 2!00!(!../#+ 2%#/2$ +ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA Little Leaguers to see tournament competition by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi through June 30, when the championship round is scheduled to begin. The Lancaster County Little League will In other District XV baseball tourna- host the 2012 District XV All-Stars Tour- ments, the Caroline County Little League nament for 9-10-year-old baseball starting will host the 10-11-year-old all stars start- June 22. ing on June 22 when King George plays The diamonds at Dreamfields near Kil- Spotsylvania-A and Caroline plays Spotsyl- marnock will be filled with Little League vania-N. Essex and King William received players from the Northern Neck, Middle byes and will play the winners of Friday’s Peninsula and as far north as Spotsylvania games on Saturday, June 23. County for some 10 days. The tournament District XV softball tournaments also is scheduled to end July 1. begin June 22 when the Middlesex County According to the 12-team bracket on the Little League hosts the 9-10-year-old all District XV website, Mathews All Stars stars at the Little League complex behind will play Westmoreland All Stars, Caroline St. Clare Walker Middle School at Locust will play Richmond County, Essex will Hill. play Spotsylvania-N and King George will At 6 p.m. Friday, Essex plays Mathews play Spotsylvania-A, all at 6 p.m. June 22 and Middlesex hosts King George in first- Lancaster #1 goes undefeated, 12-0 on four different fields at the park. round games. King William, Northumberland, Middle- At 4 p.m. Saturday, June 23, Lancaster 4HE ,ANCASTER AND YEAR OLD MAJOR BASEBALL TEAM CAPPED AN UNDEFEATED sex and Lancaster received first round byes plays King William and Westmoreland SEASON LAST 3ATURDAY BY WINNING A DOUBLEHEADER IN 4APPAHANNOCK ,ANCASER PLAYS and will play the winners of the Friday night plays Richmond County. At 6 p.m., Caro- IN THE ,ANCASTER #OUNTY ,ITTLE ,EAGUE ,ANCASTER BEAT THE %SSEX 2EDS AND games on Saturday, June 23. The King Wil- line will play the winner of the Essex versus THE %SSEX "RAVES TO END A PERFECT SEASON &ROM LEFT MEMBERS OF THE ,ANCASTER liam and Northumberland games will begin Mathews game and Northumberland will TEAM ARE FRONT ROW 7ALKER !NTONIO !NDREW "URRELL "LAKE 3MITH AND 0ATRICK at 4 p.m. and the Middlesex and Lancaster play the winner of the Middlesex versus *ACKSON NEXT ROW #HARLIE 'AENZLE *ACOB (UDNALL +ARAS AND "RANDON 2OSALIA NEXT ROW COACHES #OLIE (AYDON AND "ILL 3MITH !VERY 3HIVERS "ILLY 7ILLIAMSON $EVIN games will start at 6 p.m. King George game. 3MITH MANAGER "ILL 2OSALIA AND COACH 4IKO (ENDERSON %VAN 3TEENSMA IS ALSO ON THE Games will continue daily from June 24 Play continues daily next week. TEAM Anglers club gathers for picnic and meeting The Northern Neck techniques which included Anglers Club (NNAC) held guidance for drifting, troll- their members picnic and ing and jigging. Brewer meeting June 9. shared very specific infor- More than 40 mem- mation regarding rods, wire bers attended the picnic line, sinkers, hooks and at Ingram Bay Marina, baits. Brewer even men- reported secretary Susan tioned where he found the Hudson. The club meeting best baits and some of his followed at the Lancaster best fishing locations. Community Library in Capt. Ed Lawrence Kilmarnock with more than of Speckulater Charters 30 members and guests in shared a slide presentation Typhoon Nationals slated this weekend attendance. which covered interesting Club president Tom facts on speckled trout of 4HE 2APPAHANNOCK 2IVER 9ACHT #LUB WILL HOST THE #APE $ORY 4YPHOON .ATIONALS *UNE Smith welcomed everyone #APT %D ,AWRENCE the area. His talk included ON #ARTERS #REEK AND THE 2APPAHANNOCK 2IVER !BOVE SOME OF THE LOCAL mEET COMPETE %NTRIES WILL BE TAKEN RIGHT UP TO THE AM SKIPPERS MEETING ON 3ATURDAY and provided a short busi- facts on these ‘grows fast, 3OCIAL EVENTS WILL BEGIN WITH A RECEPTION DINNER AT PM &RIDAY AT THE 229# #LUBHOUSE ness meeting, said Hudson. lives hard, and dies young’ AT 2APPAHANNOCK $RIVE IN )RVINGTON 4HREE RACES ARE SLATED 3ATURDAY AND TWO Vice president Jan Jamrog fish and his top recommen- 3UNDAY %NTRY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT 4YPHOON.ATIONALSBLOGSPOTCOM AND FACEBOOK reminded all members of dations on spinning tackle COM4YPHOON.ATIONALS OR FROM EVENT CHAIRMAN 2ON -IHILLS AT OR RMIHILLS the new website and the and lures. He provided CREEKSIDEASSOCIATESCOM next NNAC tournament speckled trout fishing plan- June 23 and 24, the Target ning tips to include access- Ship Shoot Out, where the ing the Virginia Institute of targeted species are croaker, Marine Science submerged bluefish and flounder. vegetation maps, water clar- CLUB BRIDGE RESULTS Most of the meeting ity and wind conditions. time was reserved for the Both talks generated a lot GOLF Six-and-a-half tables of bridge were in play June 12 at two guest speakers, said of questions from the audi- Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury. Hudson. Member Frank ence, and the speakers were 'OLDEN %AGLE MEN North/south winners were first, Jim Hazel and Jane Brewer spoke on his tried- very generous with their The Golden Eagle Golf Hughes; second, Shirley Crockett and Iris Panzetta; and and-proven flounder fishing #APT &RANK "REWER responses, added Hudson. Club Men’s League win- third, Betty Fay Lewis and Arden Durham. ners for May 11 were first, East/west winners were first, Ilva Doggett and Suzi Win- Warren Hayden; second, ters; second, Carolyn Reed and Helen Hopton; and third, Alan Robins; and third, Virginia Adair and Ronnie Gerster. SPORT SHORTS Randy Meadows. The next bridge for this group will be 1 p.m. June 26. Winners for May 18 were ■ &IRECRACKER + in Lancaster. Check-in starts at schools. Students can obtain first, (tie) Mike Stephens The Reedville Fishermen’s 7:30 a.m. and the race begins a coupon and consent forms and Faith McDermott; and Museum will hold its 10th at 8:30 a.m. The course terrain from the athletic department third, (tie) Carl Roane and annual 5K run Saturday, July is flat. All ages are welcome. at their schools. David Gutowski. 7. The race will begin and end However, due to the trail por- Call a CMG physician’s at Festival Halle at 177 Main tion of the race, baby strollers office in advance for an 'OLDEN %AGLE Street, starting at 8 a.m. This and wagons are not. appointment by August 31. The Golden Eagle Golf will be a chip-timed race. The registration fee is $18 Students must present their Club Sunday Twilight Registration forms are for ages 12 and older and $13 coupon and consent forms League winners for May 10 available at First Union for those younger than age 12. completed and signed by their were first, Mike and Dixie Market Bank and the museum All participants will get a tee- parents in order for the physi- Osteen; and second, Randy on Main Street in Reedville, shirt. To register, contact the cal to be completed. Meadows and Les Cash- reedvillerun.org, or 453-6529. park at [email protected] well. The fee is $25 for adults and ginia.gov, or 462-5030. $10 for ages 11 and younger. ■ #HEERLEADING )#9## LADIES Registration also will be held ■ 3PORTS PHYSICALS A free cheerleading class Indian Creek Yacht at Festival Halle from 9 a.m. to Chesapeake Medical Group will be held from 6:40 to and Country Club ladies Dobe Run 3 p.m. Friday, July 6, and from will offer $5 sports physicals 7:25 p.m. Thursdays at the 18-holers and 9-holers Canine Boarding & Daycare 6:45 to 7:30 a.m. on race day. for the 2012-13 school year Northern Neck Athletic Bingo, Bango, Banga tour- where the stay is great, because we don’t crate! for varsity and junior varsity Center at 2897 Ridge Road nament winners for June ■ 4RAIL RUN athletes attending Lancaster, in Callao. The class is for 12 were first, Janet Blunt; Grooming 2 Days a Week The Friends of Belle Isle Northumberland, Middlesex, ages 10 and older. All skill second, Roz Nygren; and will host a 5K Trail Run/Walk Richmond, Essex, Mathews levels welcome. To register, third, Karen Mullins. Friday & Sunday June 30 at Belle Isle State Park and Washington & Lee call 804-450-8273. By Appointment Only 0IANKATANK LADIES The Piankatank River 758-4360 office Hours: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. 7 days a week Ladies Golf Association first flight winners for June Weekly Tides 14 were first, Kelly Lowe; Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon - June, 2012 second, Nancy Pannell; and third, Gloria Matthews. Fri. 6/22 High 1:16 1.4’ Sunrise 5:44 Tue. 6/26 High 4:10 1.2’ Sunrise 5:46 Low 8:02 0.1’ Sunset 8:30 Low 10:49 0.0’ Sunset 8:31 Second flight winners were High 1:42 1.2’ Moonrise 8:38 High 4:50 1.3’ Moonset 12:06 first, Carol Sennott; second, Low 8:01 0.2’ Moonset 10:30 Low 11:28 0.2’ Moonrise 12:51 Chong Hudgins; and third, High 1:55 1.3’ Sunrise 5:45 Wed. 6/27 High 5:06 1.2’ Sunrise 5:46 Ruth Wallace. Third flight Sat. 6/23 Low 8:40 0.1’ Sunset 8:30 Low 11:41 0.0’ Sunset 8:31 winners were first, Judy High 2:23 1.2’ Moonrise 9:40 High 5:48 1.4’ Moonset 12:38 Amos; second, Ann Sul- Low 8:46 0.2’ Moonset 11:03 Moonrise 1:57 livan; and third, Bev Hud- High 2:36 1.3’ Sunrise 5:45 Low 12:32 0.2’ Sunrise 5:46 gins. Sun. 6/24 Low 9:19 0.1’ Sunset 8:30 Thu. 6/28 High 6:06 1.1’ Sunset 8:31 High 3:08 1.2’ Moonrise 10:42 Low 12:38 0.0’ Moonset 1:14 Low 9:35 0.2’ Moonset 11:34 High 6:50 1.4’ Moonrise 3:06 1UINTON /AKS MEN The Quinton Oaks Senior Mon. 6/25 High 3:21 1.3’ Sunrise 5:45 Fri. 6/29 Low 1:37 0.2’ Sunrise 5:47 Men’s League first flight Low 10:02 0.1’ Sunset 8:31 High 7:11 1.1’ Sunset 8:31 winners for June 12 were High 3:56 1.3’ Moonrise 11:46 Low 1:39 0.0’ Moonset 1:53 Not Mobile? Low 10:29 0.2’ High 7:54 1.5’ Moonrise 4:16 first, Don Short; second, Phil Gates; and third, (tie) Corrections High Low Height Mike Dennett and Ed Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% PM times are in boldface type Hoeck. Second flight win- Th e Motor Doctor Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% Grid Michal Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% ners were first, Dave Fine; second, Neal Garner; and third, Gary Gill. We do what we say we’re going to do Sponsored by: when we say we’re going to do it. John H. Mecke, a REALTOR ready to 35"3#2)"% (804) 436-2601 “Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck” [email protected] 804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893 22ECORDCOM Call me. +ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA 2!00!(!../#+ 2%#/2$ *UNE s # Speedway to conduct Pinewood Derby races On June 30, Bill Sawyer’s Virginia Motor Speedway will host the Truckin Thunder Dirtwood Nationals Pinewood Derby presented by the Virginia Army National Guard. The event is part of Scout Night at the Races and the Speedway’s Fourth of July celebration. Gates will open at 3 p.m. for registration with the Dirtwood National Pinewood Derby starting at 4 p.m. Standard Scouting pinewood derby rules will govern the races. After the Dirtwood Nationals, all Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts League play begins and Girl Scouts in uniform will get free admission to enjoy 2IVER ,ANES AND 'RILL 3UMMER ,EAGUE COMPETITION BEGINS a night of full-sized dirt car racing and a July 4 fireworks *UNE WITH THE -ONDAY .IGHT $EADWOODS 4HIS IS A DOUBLES display. During the evening’s festivities the Speedway also LEAGUE WITH OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE SAID *UDY "ROWN &ROM will help raise money and awareness for the charity Child- LEFT ARE +ENNY (AWTHORNE "ARRY 3EAVER (UGH (AWTHORNE Help®. &RED !TTRIDGE *OEY !DCOCK $ONNA !DCOCK 7ES -ILLER For anyone wanting to participate but not having a pin- !RLENE #ROCKETT %ARL !DCOCK AND +IM 3EAVER ewood derby car, a limited quantity will be available for rent for a $10 donation to ChildHelp. For more information on the Dirtwood Nationals and Scout Night, call the track at 758-1867. BRIDGE RESULTS
YMCA EVENTS Eight pairs of bridge were in play May 31 at Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club. Winners were first, Babs Murphy and Ronnie Gerster; Tall tourist 3OCCER CAMP year olds. The cost is $30 for second, Arden Durham and Dianne Monroe; and third, The Northern Neck Family members and $50 for others. Shirley Pleasants and Alison Holman. 4HE "ARQUE 0ICTON #ASTLE WITH TRAINING CREW PLIED LOCAL YMCA Youth Soccer Camp Register at 435-0223, or 39 WATERS LAST WEEK ON ITS WAY UP THE #HESAPEAKE "AY TO will be held August 20-24 for William B. Graham Court, "ALTIMORE AND BEYOND WITH /P3AIL /N *UNE THE ages 6-14. The 6-8s will be Kilmarnock. Eight pairs of bridge were in play June 7 at Indian Creek 4ALL 3HIP WAS ANCHORED OFF THE MOUTH OF #ARTERS #REEK held from 5 to 6:15 p.m., the ,IVELY POOL Yacht and Country Club. ABOVE 2EGISTERED IN THE #OOK )SLANDS IN THE 3OUTH 9-14s will be held from 6:30 Visit the YMCA Lively 0ACIlC THE 0ICTON #ASTLE IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE Winners were first, Arden Durham and Cynthia Birdsall; to 7:45 p.m. Aquatic Center at 3989 second, Margaret Livesay and Virginia Adair; and third, 7INDWARD )SLES 3AILING 3HIP #OMPANY ,TD )TS MISSION IS The fee is $20 for members DEEP OCEAN SAIL TRAINING AND LONG DISTANCE EDUCATION )TS White Chapel Road in Lan- Helen Kinne and Helen Balckwell. and $35 for others. The camp caster. The outdoor pool is .ORTH !MERICAN HOMEPORT IS ,UNENBURG .OVA 3COTIA will be held at the soccer field 0HOTO COURTESY *OHN AND 0AGE (UNT included with all Northern behind the Lancaster Primary Neck YMCA memberships. Five tables of duplicate bridge were in play June 13 at the School in Brookvale. Regis- Guests pay $5. Woman’s Club of White Stone. ter at 39 William B. Graham 9OUTH FOOTBALL Winners north/south were first, Cynthia Birdsall and 2012 spring turkey harvest Court in Kilmarnock, penin- Registration is under Arden Durham; and second, Jane Bunnell and Betty Fay sulaymca.org, or 435-0223. way for YMCA Youth Foot- Lewis. is slightly higher than 2011 "ABYSTTTING ball. YMCA Youth Football Winners east/west were first, Alison Holman and Shirley A Babysitting Certification encourages skill development Pleasants; and second, Barbe Bonjour and Jane Stilmar. Spring turkey hunters over-winter survival and Course for ages 11-15 will be and education of the game reported harvesting 15,326 for the different phases of offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. while promoting sportsman- birds during the 2012 season. reproduction, including July 11. The fee is $30 for ship, character development Five tables of duplicate bridge were in play June 13 at the The statewide harvest was egg laying, incubation, and members and $40 for others. and team play. Cost is $50 for Woman’s Club of White Stone. 2% lower than last year’s brooding. Last year’s mast Pre-registration is required. members and $75 for others. Winners north/south were first, Cynthia Birdsall and Arden total of 15,698 birds. crops were spotty, but hope- Register at 435-0223, or 39 Football, for ages 8-10 & Durham; and second, Jane Bunnell and Betty Fay Lewis. East of the Blue Ridge, the fully hens were able to build William B. Graham Court, 11-13, starts August 20. Flag Winners east/west were first, Alison Holman and Shirley harvest was essentially stable up body reserves. This year, Kilmarnock. Football, for ages 4-7, begins Pleasants; and second, Barbe Bonjour and Jane Stilmar. with a less than 1% increase. winter and spring weather 3WIM CLASS September 10. The next bridge for this group is Thursday, June 21, at 1 The total was 10,527 in 2012 was exceptionally mild. With Register for swimming les- p.m. compared to 10,429 birds in mild winter and spring con- sons at the Northern Neck 2011. ditions, hens’ survival and YMCA. Lessons will be West of the Blue Ridge, body condition should have taught at the YMCA indoor harvest declined 9%. The been good. pool at 5, 5:30, or 6 p.m. Mon- PIT STOP total was 4,779 in 2012, Spring weather also influ- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays compared to 5,265 birds in ences spring green-up which and Thursdays July 9 through 6IRGINIA -OTOR 3PEEDWAY 2011. was particularly early this 19. Children are grouped by *UNE -UD "OG RESULTS Fifteen percent of the gob- year. Early spring green-up age: 3-5 year olds and 6-12 3TOCK ! 4ANYA 2ICKS (ELL ON bler harvest was reported on likely provided foods that (EELS opening day, reported Vir- may have initiated the repro- 3TOCK " ,UTHER 'ANON *UST ginia Department of Game ductive process earlier this "LAZIN and Inland Fisheries wild spring. Some hunters believe Pistol & rifle -ODIlED ! 'EORGE *OHNSON turkey project leader Gary the reproductive season was 'OLD $IGGER Norman. More gobblers two weeks ahead of normal, club to offer -ODIlED " 'EORGE *OHNSON (36%) were taken during the he said. 'OLD $IGGER second week than any other Weather can also be a detri- -ODIlED # #HUCK %NGEL week of the season. mental factor for turkey pop- basics course -UD ,IFE £RISIS Reproduction over the ulations, especially if condi- The Rappahannock Pistol 0RO -OD #HUCK %NGEL -UD past two years has been near tions are wet and cold over and Rifle Club Inc. will con- ,IFE £RISIS average. Little change in the several days, said Norman. duct a National Rifle Associa- 5NLIMITED "OG #HUCK %NGEL spring harvest between years In short, over-winter survival tion “First Steps Pistol” orien- -UD ,IFE £RISIS can be expected with average may have increased due to tation course June 22 and 23. 8 #UTS 4RAVIS 3HOEMAKER reproduction and with other good fall foods and a mild NRA certified instructors (IGH 2OLLER population factors remain- spring. Early spring green-up will teach the basics of safe 88 0ADDLES #HRIS .EWTON ing similar, said Norman. likely resulted in earlier than pistol shooting and familiar- (OSTILE 0ROJECTILE Most birds were harvested normal reproductive chronol- ization to any adults inter- 4OP .ITROUS.ON BLOWER with shotguns (86%). Rifles ogy. The positive conditions ested. BONUS 4RAVIS 3HOEMAKER (IGH accounted for 7% of the har- for females likely contributed The course is the NRA’s 2OLLER vest while the balance was to gobbler survival as well, response to the public’s need 5PCOMING SCHEDULE taken with bows, pistols, and and should have resulted in for a firearm orientation for *UNE ,ATE MODELS (35 muzzleloaders. better gobbling. new handgun purchasers, LAPS MODIlEDS LAPS While the statewide popu- Last year 347 birds were said club president George SPORTSMEN LAPS LIMITED lation’s considered stable, taken during the Spring Chagalis. All owners of pistols STOCKS LAPS turkey populations across the Turkey Youth Hunt. This year are urged to take the course. (VMS is on Route 17 in Jamaica, state are not uniform, he said. 530 birds were harvested The instructors will explain eight miles north of Saluda. Com- Based on kill per square mile during the Youth Season, a the basics, show how to petitor gates open at 4 p.m., of forest range, the highest 53% increase over last year, choose a handgun, and intro- spectator gates open at 5 p.m. turkey populations are in the said Norman. Although duce participants to the funda- On track activities begin at 6:30 Tidewater and South Pied- young turkey hunters only mentals of shooting a pistol, p.m.) mont regions. accounted for 4% of the total said Chagalis. There are many impor- harvest, youth spring hunts Successful completion of tant biological variables that are a good opportunity to this course is accepted by may affect turkey popula- introduce young people to local sheriff’s departments to tions and ultimately spring hunting, he said. qualify for a concealed carry gobbler hunter satisfaction, Among the top 10 coun- permit application. Ê >ÃÃiÃÊfÈ{ÊÊÊUÊÊÊÊV>ÃÃiÃÊvÀiiÊÌÊ9 ÊiLiÀÃ said Norman. Food is keenly ties, Bath ranked first with To enroll, call Barry Ken- important as hens need higher 493 kills. Westmoreland was nedy at 435-2909. Mondays Tuesdays Thursdays energy and protein levels for tenth at 246. Call about our Kilmarnock Heathsville SPORT Level 2 Class June 26: 8 weeks June 28: 8 weeks David Scarbrough, PhD., Heathsville NN Family YMCA Transportation SHORTS RYT (Registered Yoga Teacher) June 25: 8 weeks 2 - 3:15 p.m. Building 5 - 6:15 p.m. RGH Rehab Center 10-11:15 a.m. 804-580-4505 ■ 7ELLNESS SERIES 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Dr. David Hughes M.D. will e-mail: [email protected] speak about the advantages of a plant-based diet at 11 a.m. June 22 at Rappahannock Westminter-Canterbury, 132 Lancaster Drive near Irving- ton. This is the first install- ment in the facility’s Mind and Muscle wellness series. A complimentary buffet luncheon will follow each Rimfire heats range presentation. Reservations are 4HE 2APPAHANNOCK 0ISTOL AND 2ImE #LUB NEAR 7HITE required. Separate reservations 3TONE HELD ITS 2IMlRE $OUBLE 4YRO COMPETITION *UNE must be made for each event. #OMPETITORS ENGAGED TARGETS AT YARDS IN THE To attend the presentation by POINT MATCH &ROM LEFT #OLLIN 6AUGHAN PLACED THIRD WITH Dr. Hughes, call 438-4000, on A X 2ICK 6AUGHAN PLACED SECOND WITH A X or after June 11. #LIFF ,UCAS PLACED lRST WITH A X ■ 4RUCK PULL The Callao Volunteer Railroaders to hold open house Fire Department will hold a truck pull from 3 to 9 p.m. The Rappahannock River Railroaders will hold an Open June 23 at the Callao Ruri- House and Train Show from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 30 at tan lot at 185 Ruritan Lane the club headquarters on Ball Park Road in Deltaville. in Callao. Gates open at 1 Visitors can watch trains in three gauges running on the p.m. second floor layouts, said Lee Paul. The building is handi- Admission will be $8 for capped accessible and the train action will be shown on adults, $4 for ages 12 to 16 three TVs on the first floor. and free for ages 11 and There will be light refreshments and some train items younger. will be on sale. Donations will be accepted. *UNE 2APPAHANNOCK 2ECORD C4 3CHOOLNotebook +ILMARNOCK 6! LMS releases end-of-year Honor Roll Lancaster Middle School Keith Elswick, Hannah Fis- bert Becker-Ritchie, Gilroy recently released its end- cher, Jalen Forrest, Terence Becker-Ritchie, Zachary of-year 86+ average Honor Frisby and Johnny Gross. Benton, Lindsey Brock- Roll for the 2011-12 aca- Also, David Hall, McK- lebank, Enrique Brooks, demic session. enzie Hathaway, Brooke Euriqah Brooks, Brytayana Fourth-graders on the Hayden, Caitlin Headley, Carter, William Clarke, Honor Roll are Daniel Carli’ Henderson, Jamiera Saperia Cockrell, James Abramov, Adrian Abrams, Henderson, TyJae Hender- Coleman, Tyneshia Cox, Troy Allen, Trevor Barks- son, India Hodges, Joseph Nia Curry, Amber Davis, dale, Skylar Bean, Tariq Hoffman, Marcus Keeve, Jayquon Dillon, Hannah Beane, Christopher Ber- Ebony Mackall-Williams, Gordon, Jhamari Gordon trand, Caren Brice, Caleb Emma McManus, Amarii and Alexander Green. Bryan and Makaila Butler. Nickens and Iyana Noel. Also, Elijah Haynes, &ROM LEFT ARE #ARTER !INES !LISON $AVIS !SHLEY 7ARWICK "AY 4RUST #OMPANY PRESIDENT Also, Kinsana Carter, Also, Re’Mya Redmond, Sophie Headley, Tahj &RANK "URKE "IANCA .UNEZ ,YNASIA 6ENEY AND #HRIS (AMPTON Brianna Clark, Shauna Randi Reed, Javian Robin- Hodges, Rachel Hurst, Clayton, Bryanna Crabb, son, Brandon Ross, Skylar Willie Keyser, Lauren Treakle scholarship Fund recipients recognized Kamajh Crockett, Kevone Sawyer, Breanne Selph, Koscienski, Shawntasia Crockett, Lilly Delano, Joseph Sheppard, Carlyle Laws, Marcus Lee, Elijah Bay Trust Company recently reported Nunez. Hailey Donovan, Makenna Smith, MaLaysia Smith, Morris, Jahmekah Nick- 11 students have been selected to receive Bay Trust Company reports the Robert Fantozzi, Mark Gary, Keith Brittany Stoneburner, Jacob ens, Haley Pease, Remeshia funds from the Robert A. Treakle Jr. A. Treakle Jr. & Linda Sanders Treakle Gaskins, Khalia Harding, Taft, Passion Thomas, Porter, Amy Shiffl ette, & Linda Sanders Treakle Scholarship Scholarship Fund awarded a combined Kellum Hayden, Makyn- Kierra Thompson, Rachel Deshay Smith, Nata- Fund. total of $5,225. zie Hayden, Tanashia Hen- Valdrighi and Richard Wal- lie Smith, Trevor Smith, According to Linda Sander Treak- The recipients of the scholarship are derson, Dajah Hudnall, ters. Sha’Niya Taylor, Jasmyn le’s last will and testament, the annual required to be residents of Lancaster Anastasia Johnson, Deon Sixth-graders on the Tomlin, Anna West, Leah income of the Robert A. Treakle Jr. & County and plan to attend a two- or four- Laws, Arieana Love, Hailey Honor Roll are Cameron West, William Williamson Linda Sanders Treakle Scholarship Fund year college program in the fall. Marsh, John McClain, Arnett, Malik Ball, San- and Summer Wood. shall be used to provide scholarships for The Robert A. Treakle Jr. & Linda Leighten McCranie and tese Ball, Kayla Bromley, Eighth-graders on the worthy and needy students of Lancaster Sanders Treakle Scholarship Fund is Iderrias Morris,. Taja Cain, DeShown Clark, Honor Roll are Alesha Ball, County, Virginia, to attend college. awarded annually. Also, KaRonya Neal, Molesha Crockett, Queena- Steven Barksdale, Samuel The scholarship recipients are Carter Applications for the 2013-14 school Gerkeil Owens, Makayla sia Croxton, Kardis Davis, Bouis, Lacy Brocklebank, Aines, Samantha Cain, Alison Davis, T. year will be available at Bay Trust Com- Packett, Csapreme Red- DeAsya Dawson, Keyasia James Michael Bryant, Zyh- Connor Flynn, Afton Gill, Chris Hamp- pany, Bank of Lancaster branches in Kil- mond, Ty’Heem Redmond, Diggs, DaMarcus Doggett, keia Bullock, Todd Bush, ton, Tiffany Pittman, Sarah Smith, Lyna- marnock and White Stone and Lancaster Tyrell Reese Jr., DaShuane Fantasia Elmore, Dominic Shirmeya Butler, London sia Veney, Ashley Warwick and Bianca High School as of January 1, 2013. Smith, Jaiquawn Smith, Fantozzi, Joseph George, Cain, Desmond Coleman, Trequan Smith, Brooke Faith Heiron, KaShya John- Steven Cox, Taorra Crosby, Spring, Kreseaunna Sutton, son, Katara Kelly, Tamara Susana Davila and Domin- Shyniece Sutton, Xavier Mitchell and Cody New- ique Freeman. Sutton, Harmony Taylor, bill. Also, Daryl Gordon, Shaniah Thompson, Izajah Also, Steven Osborne, Jasmine Gregory, Delaney Veney, Kayla Veney, Patrick Matthew Pall, Camryn Headley, Spencer Hook, Vickers, Jasmine White, Pittman, Airelle Redmond, Tyler Martin, Mikayla Krishawn Wiggins, Ronald Alease Redmond, Dynesha Meadows, Julia Moore, Wilmore, Derionte Wood Redmond, Darius Reed, Aswald Morris, Essence and JoJuan Yarbrough. Tyleigha Reese, Kalib Rich, Noel, Daniel Pryor, Alexis Fifth-graders on the Jeffery Rodgers, Desiree Reed, Jovani’ Robinson, Honor Roll are U’Nequia Saunders, LaNaysha Savoy, Allison Savoy, Aloni Scott, Baker, Whitney Barrack, Laysheiona Smith, Shel- Tayler Singleton, Diante Kiran Bhattarai, Matthew bylyn Stoneburner, Nicole Smith, Juquis Smith, Brocklebank, Stephanie Strickler, Tyreese Taylor Devonte’ Taylor, Emily &ROM LEFT ARE *AMESON #RANDALL .ICOLE 3HELTON !LEXIS (AYDEN 2YAN -ORGAN 3AMOYA Castro, Rachel Clarke, and Jamond Thompson. Thomas, Joshua Thomas, "ALL "AY 4RUST #OMPANY PRESIDENT &RANK "URKE (EATHER 3MITH *UWAN 7ADDY AND Deasya Coleman, Quina- Seventh-graders on the Jolena Towles, Brittney $ANIELLE 3HELTON isha Cox, Elizabeth Davila, Honor Roll are Dwayne Warwick, Tyler Williams Jacob Davis, Kaitlyn Davis, Ball, RayQuawn Ball, Gil- and Samantha Woodcock. Jordon Scholarship Fund recipients recognized Bay Trust Company recently recognized Ryan Morgan, Logan Nonnemacker, the 2012-13 Grace and Roy Jordan Schol- Bianca Pickett, Danielle Shelton, Nicole LPS to launch new educational arship Fund recipients. Shelton, Heather Smith and Juwan Waddy. Grace and Roy Jordan established the Bay Trust Company reports the Grace program for three-year-olds scholarship fund “to inspire and encourage and Roy Jordan Scholarship Fund has by Audrey Thomasson able students of Lancaster High School, awarded a combined total of $8,160. The Lancaster, Virginia, to strive for further recipients of the scholarship are required to BROOKVALE—Calling all three-year-olds. Lancaster education upon their graduation from high have graduated or attended Lancaster High Primary School is introducing an early childhood develop- school and to assist needy Lancaster High School. ment program for the toddler set beginning with the Septem- School students to realize their educational The Grace and Roy Jordan Scholarship ber term. Deadline to apply is July 9. goals.” Fund is awarded annually. The program offers children from disadvantaged homes Twelve students have been selected to Applications for the 2013-14 school year a jump start on developing skills in literacy, math, language receive funds from the Grace and Roy will be available at Bay Trust Company, and socialization. LPS’s early childhood three-year-old pro- 3ARAH -INOR *ONES Jordan Scholarship Fund. The recipients Bank of Lancaster branches in Kilmar- gram gives the child a positive, nurturing environment in are Samoya Ball, Colby Bishop, Jameson nock and White Stone and Lancaster High preparation for entering the school’s four-year-old program Jones earns 4.0 Crandall, Tyesha Harvey, Alexis Hayden, School as of January 1, 2013. the following year. To qualify, a child must turn three years old before Octo- Sarah Minor Jones, a ber 1, 2012, be completely toilet trained, and family eligible senior at Virginia Common- for the free lunch program. Parents or guardians must attend wealth University, earned a a scheduled interview, according to LPS teacher Cynthia 4.0 for both her junior fall Technical Center presents Bishop. and spring semester. Applications for admittance are available at LPS, Lan- She is enrolled in VCU’s caster County Social Services and the free health clinic. radiation sciences program scholarships, special awards Return applications to the school by July 9. Call the school with a concentration in radi- at 435-3196. ography. Each spring, the North- Jones is the daughter of ern Neck Technical Center Betty L. Barrack of Morat- Education Foundation Inc. NES announces ‘A’ Honor Roll tico and David A. Jones of awards college scholarships White Stone. to those who have com- Northumberland Elementary School recently announced She is a 2009 graduate of pleted a program, present its “A” Honor Roll for the second semester of the 2011-12 Christchurch School. or past. academic session. These renewable schol- Third-graders on the “A” Honor Roll are Ansley Booth, Rappahannock Record arships are funded by pro- Bailey Gough, Savannah Harris, Aarianna Hudson, Rian Deadlines ceeds from the sale of Joint Mozingo, Nathaniel Poplin, Lauren Rahn, Emily Rice and Opportunity in Student Bay Wiggins. Display Advertising: Training (JOIST) Project Fourth-graders on the “A” Honor Roll are Rebecca Baker, Monday @ 5 p.m. houses built, in part, by stu- Nicholas Balderson, Taylor Basye, Anna Jett, Matthew Jett, dents from the carpentry, Harry Lee, Kelsey Moss, Chloey O’Bier, Sarah Saunders, Classified Advertising: Tuesday @ NOON electricity and computer Sims Setser, Alice Sisson and Adreena Taylor. maintenance technology Fifth-graders on the “A” Honor Roll are Cole Basye, News: programs and from outside Nicholas Basye, Shelby Bates, Jeffrey Brooks, Brandon Tuesday @ NOON contributions to the school, Chism, Madison Clarke, Izaak Hagy, Nathan Parker, Anns- said counselor Deborah ley Pugh, Zoie Sadler and Tahi Wiggins. 804.435.1701 Hughes. The eighth JOIST &ROM LEFT AUTO TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 3TEVE 4ATARKA house was recently sold in PRESENTS A CERTIl CATE TO $EREK 3HIPMAN A GRADUATE Warsaw. OF ,ANCASTER (IGH 3CHOOL 3HIPMAN RECENTLY WAS NAMED Your Since the formation of the .ORTHERN .ECK 4ECHNICAL #ENTER 3TUDENT OF THE 9EAR Earn foundation, over $130,000 in scholarship funds have ern Neck Technical Center Commercial Driver’s License been awarded to local youth, Student of the Year. Ship- said Hughes. man was recognized for his This year, the foundation excellence in the classroom Four increased the amount pre- and as state champion of the in as little as Weeks! sented to 2012 completers recent SkillsUSA automo- to $2,000. 2012 recipients tive servicing competition. Licensed truck drivers are in demand! include Imani Robinson, Shipman is also the fi rst Take the first step towards earning yourCDL-A license George Barrack and Jolanda NNTC student to ever earn Crockett, all from Rappa- an ASE certifi cation. He through RCC’s Workforce Development Center. hannock High School, received a plaque, a collec- Deandre Sidney from Essex tion of tools, and had his Attend a FREE information session at either of High, Carley Graves from name added to a perpetual th Colonial Beach High and Student of the Year plaque RCC’s main campuses on June 27 . Andrea Rogers from Nor- in the entrance hallway of Glenns Campus: 10 a.m. Warsaw Campus: 1 p.m. thumberland High. the school. In addition, fi ve con- Harley Dunn also was tinuing scholarships in the recognized for becoming Start your new career as a commercial truck driver. amount of $1,000 were Virginia’s highest-placing Call RCC today! awarded to Laurie Loving, female in the SkillsUSA !NDREA 2OGERS A Heather Davis Oliver, auto refi nishing competi- GRADUATE OF Rebecca Sisson, Bran- tion. Harley competes in .ORTHUMBERLAND (IGH don Trivett and TaShawn the SkillsUSA National 3CHOOL RECENTLY RECEIVED Warren. Leadership & Skills Con- A .ORTHERN .ECK 4ECHNICAL Also at commencement, ference held in Kansas City, #ENTER %DUCATION Lancaster High senior Derek Mo., during the week of &OUNDATION )NC COLLEGE Shipman was named North- June 25. SCHOLARSHIP Glenns Campus: 804-758-6750 ÀÊ Ài>}Ê iÜÃÊÊÌ iÊ ÀÌ iÀÊ iVÊUÊRRecord.com Warsaw Campus: 804-333-6828 +ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA 2!00!(!../#+ 2%#/2$ *UNE s # Chesapeake Academy posts Honors Chesapeake Academy recently posted its fourth term Honor Roll for the 2011-12 academic session. Fourth-graders on the Honor Roll are Chas Faulkner, Brax- ton Galleher, Claire Keesee, 2APPAHANNOCK #OMMUNITY #OLLEGE STUDENTS FACULTY AND STAFF SHOW OFF NEW 4 SHIRTS Will Stinson, Harrison Tomp- SUPPORTING THE h9OU #AN -AKE A $IFFERENCEv PROGRAM &OUNDER ,AURIE ,OVING IS ON kins and John Vail. THE TOP RISER AT THE RIGHT Fifth-graders on the Honor Roll are Boyd Bragg, Alice Johnson, Mears Pollard, RCC students make a difference Sophie Scott and Thomas Wilson. “Our goal is to make a positive change ing through the process of making it a non- Sixth-graders on the Honor in other people’s lives,” said Laurie Loving, profit organization. They are putting together Roll are Nash Carrington, Alex founder of “You Can Make a Difference,” presentations and activities appropriate to Eley, Charlie Gaenzle, Sally a program intended to show people how to various age groups, and are searching for Johnson, Brian Major, Trevor exert a beneficial influence in their commu- talented people who can bring in new and Revere, Evan Steensma, nities by helping put a stop to bullying, peer different ideas, as well as people who have David Stinson, Chase Tam- pressure, and suicide among students of all inspirational stories to tell. bellini, Wilson Throckmorton Yinger recognized ages. “We are planning to expand the program and Wells Young. More topics will be addressed in the future, and hope to be traveling with it after we work Seventh-graders on the "ARBARA 4 9INGER OF /PHELIA RECENTLY RECEIVED THE Honor Roll are Harley Haydon %XCELLENCE IN 3ERVICE TO (OOD #OLLEGE !WARD FOR with community leadership among them. in our own community first,” said Loving. &ROM LEFT (OOD #OLLEGE PRESIDENT 2ON 6OLPE PRESENTS Loving, a second-year honors student at She intends to illustrate her points with and Jahlil Nickens. Eighth-graders on the THE AWARD TO 9INGER AT THE ANNUAL !LUMNI ,UNCHEON Rappahannock Community College, is cur- skits, and invites actors or actresses who TO RECOGNIZE EXTRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY AN rently recruiting help and promoting the pro- would like to help to get in touch with her. Honor Roll are Jonathan Bar- rack, Brendan Brown, Austen- ALUMNAEALUMNI TO (OOD #OLLEGE 4HIS WAS ALSO 9INGERS gram in preparation for a Fall 2012 launch. The program’s e-mail address is ucan- TH COLLEGE REUNION In addition to opening YouTube, Facebook, [email protected]; its Twitter Taylor Dozier, AnnGardner and Twitter accounts, “so people can follow address is @umakeadifferenc; on Facebook, Eubank, Abigail Foster, Parker what we are doing,” Loving and her associ- http://www.facebook.com/Ucanmakeadif- Kirkmyer, Olivia Major and ates have had T-shirts made, have created ference; and on YouTube, http://youtu.be/ Hollis Perona. Arlene P. Mitchell theme music for the program, and are work- MDLvJrdGW78. graduates with honors Historyland honors five from LHS Girl Power Arlene P. (Henderson) The Historyland Commu- Mitchell, the daughter of Mrs. nity Workshop scholarship Program Nina Mae Kelley and Mr. committee recently selected Robert Wright of Lancaster, Ammoni Roane, Zachary graduated with honors, post- Bullis, Brianna Noel, Jona- empowers ing a GPA of 3.79, towards a than McDaniels and Samoya master’s in business adminis- Ball from the Lancaster tration, specializing in human High School Class of 2012 members resource management from to receive grants. Led by Virginia Coopera- American InterContinental Roane will attend Virginia tive Extension agents Tara University. Commonwealth University Brent and Kathleen Watson, Mitchell was selected to be and study forensic science. Boys and Girls Club of a member of the American Bullis also will attend the Northern Neck female InterContinental University, VCU to pursue a major in members ages 10 to 12 online campus, MU Epsilon French or music. &ROM LEFT ARE !MMONI 2OANE :ACHARY "ULLIS "RIANNA recently completed the Girl Chapter of the International Noel will seek a nursing .OEL *ONATHAN -C$ANIELS AND 3AMOYA "ALL Power program. Business Honor Society, !RLENE 0 -ITCHELL IS degree at James Madison This program focused on Delta Mu Delta. She was one AWARDED HER MASTERS University. justice. The number and amount of building skills in several of the top 20% of the gradu- McDaniels will head to These $1,250 scholar- these scholarships is made areas, including social and ates with high honors. of Lancaster High School. She Florida Institute of Technol- ships represent History- possible from an annual emotional skills, self-esteem Graduation was April 27, is retired from the U.S. Army ogy to major in mechanical land’s ongoing contributions benefit sale each November. and hygiene, said Brent. Two 2012, at the Atlanta Civic and currently is employed in and aerospace engineering. to educational opportunities Northumberland High 4-H-approved curriculums Center in Atlanta, Ga. the civil service for the U.S. Ball will go to Howard for local students, said pub- School also benefits from were used to develop pro- Mitchell is a 1978 graduate government at Ft. Lee. University to study criminal licity chairman Luci York. this sale. gram activities: Character Counts and the Utah State Extension Spa and Healthy Lifestyles curriculum. Longwood grads listed Nickerson receives pharmacy degree Participants engaged in whole group, small group Longwood University recently announced the names of On May 12, 2012, Drewry Schlosser Scholarship while and individual activities, those local students who graduated in spring 2012. The E. Nickerson of Lancaster in pharmacy school. Men- said Brent. During the first graduates include: received her Doctor of Phar- tored by Dr. Mary J. Kennedy, session, social skills and s 2OSS +EISER 3UMNER OF #ALLAO BACHELORS macy degree from Virginia PharmD; Dept. of Pharma- team-building exercises s ,INDA &EATHERSTON "ULLOCK OF #OBBS #REEK MASTERS Commonwealth University cotherapy and Outcomes were completed to help s -ATTHEW *ONATHAN $URRETTE OF 5RBANNA BACHELORS School of Pharmacy. The Science, Drewry helped the girls get to know each s %RICA ,AUREN -ANGUM OF 7EEMS BACHELORS commencement exercises research, present and publish other and understand what s !BIGAIL ,EIGH 2OBBINS OF 7HITE 3TONE BACHELORS were preceded by a depart- the abstract, “Evidence of it means to work as a group. s %MILY !LLAN 4HOMPSON OF 7HITE 3TONE BACHELORS mental hooding and diploma Altered Postnatal Maturation The next session involved ceremony for all pharmacy of Renal Function in Amino- making barrettes and brace- candidates on May 11, fol- glycoside Treated Pre-Term lets to help the girls look lowed by a senior banquet. $R $REWRY % .ICKERSON Newborns.” their best. Dr. Nickerson is a 2003 Dr. Nickerson is the daugh- The favorite of all of the graduate of Lancaster High Inc., near Edenton, N.C., ter of Dawn and Mike Nicker- participants was Spa Day, PAT TON School. In 2007 she received before enrolling in pharmacy son of Lancaster. In July she where the girls made home- Construction Company her bachelor’s in chemistry school at VCU/MCV. will begin a post-graduate res- made brown sugar body and Design from the University of Vir- Dr. Nickerson graduated idency program in pediatric scrub, eye makeup remover ginia in Charlottesville. She magna cum laude and was pharmacy at Children’s Medi- and glitter body gel, she Sr. 436-7684 • Jr. 436-7634 worked as a chemist for Avoca a recipient of The George cal Center in Dallas, Texas. said. Virginia’s Future Leaders Scholarship winners posted Seven area students have been named The scholarships are among 55 awarded 2012-13 Virginia’s Future Leaders Schol- to Virginia students this year by cable sys- arship winners by the Virginia Cable Tele- tems across the Commonwealth. communications Association (VCTA), the Now in its 12th year, the Virginia’s Future Donald A. Perry Foundation and Metro- Leaders Scholarship program is a statewide Cast. education initiative of the Virginia cable Recipients are Alexis V. Rixner of King industry. To date, more than$900,000 in George High, Hayley Jo Guess of Middlesex scholarships has been awarded to outstand- High, Grayson Carter Johnson of Middlesex ing Virginia students attending Virginia col- %DWARD $ 3ZYPERSKI High, Virginia Margaret Latane of Wash- leges and universities. ington and Lee High, Ryan Conrad Parker The VCTA and its member companies Smile! It’s Summertime! of Northumberland High, Andrea Taylor urge students to visit vcta.com for more Walker of Rappahannock High and Chris- information about the Virginia’s Future Szyperski tina Washington of King George High. Leaders Scholarship program. graduates NMS names ‘A’ Honor Roll Edward D. Szyperski Northumberland Middle tian Headley, Makenzie Ibanez, Jillian Jett, Emily graduated during the 123rd School recently named its Kent, Abigail Kiss, Denzel MacLeod and Alexis commencement exercises at fourth quarter “A” Honor Mitchell, Hannah Mitchell, Newsome. Woodberry Forest School Roll for the 2011-12 aca- Haley Newsome, Zoe Non- Eighth-graders on the on May 26, 2012. Szyper- demic session. nemacker, Chase Reynolds, Honor Roll are Allison Bur- ski will attend Elon Univer- Sixth-graders on the Zachary Swift and Lucinda gess, Mary Hall, Zachary sity. Honor Roll are Hannah Alli- Wigfield. Hamilton, Almoni Mitch- He is the son of Mr. and son, Khadijah Bea, Kyndal Seventh-graders on the ell, Stephen Parker, Macy Mrs. Jeffrey M. Szyperski Dawson, Rain Eguiguren, Honor Roll are Trinity Swift, Derrick Thompson of Irvington. . Miller D.D.S. Timothy Emrick, Chris- Bea, Mary Ellis, Delia and Micaela Wilson. Eric N 35 LHS seniors attend Baccalaureate event Rappahannock Record ® Deadlines Advanced Cosmetic, General and Implant Dentistry On June 3, White Stone fessor of Homiletics at Shepherd. Thirty-five United Methodist Church Union Seminary in Rich- seniors attended the ser- Display Advertising: (804) 758-1103 hosted the annual Bacca- mond, spoke about the need vice as well as 100 family Monday @ 5 p.m. laureate for the 2012 grad- for young people, “Staying members. WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS uating class of Lancaster on Route.” The church thanked Classified Advertising: High School. Following the ser- Rappahannock Westmin- Tuesday @ NOON WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCES The Rev. Dr. Gregory vice several women from ster-Canterbury, Willaby’s, Howard of Union Bap- WSUMC served refresh- Kilmarnock Animal Hospi- News: tist Church in Chesterfield ments at the reception for tal and Creative Design for Tuesday @ NOON "0ME7JSHJOJB4USFFUt6SCBOOBtXXXFSJDNJMMFSEETDPN was the guest speaker. Dr. the graduating seniors and their contributions to the Howard, an associate pro- their guests, said Suzanne reception, said Shepherd. 804.435.1701 June 21, 2012 Rappahannock Record C6 BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA Lilian Lumber’s anniversary celebration open house slated for July 1 Lilian Lumber Co. Inc. president William A. Crowther recently announced the company’s 100th anniver- sary celebration open house from 1 to 6 p.m. July 1 at the Main Plant. “Since 1912, you—our customers—have been an integral part of our success and we invite you to share in this commemorative day with us,” said Crowther. “We encourage families, Robert Sholar serves a barbecue sandwich to customers at Fat Boyz Grill at Claraville. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi friends, employees and ven- dors to come out and be a part of this historical event,” he said. “All of our buildings will be open for tours includ- Mobile barbecue grill ing parts of the brickyard.” The first building used in the operation also will be ICAN STAN open, said Crowther. Rep- ER DA hits area parking lots resentatives of The Virginia M RD Department of Forestry will A by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Sholar retired after 25 years in commercial discuss timbering techniques INSURANCE swimming pool installation, which included of the past and present. obert Sholar’s background is not in the building seven rides at Water Country USA Guest speakers will include Rculinary arts. He’s not a chef. in Williamsburg, and moved to Northumber- Ammon Dunton Jr. and Eliz- But he loves to cook and loves to eat and land County from Virginia Beach to retire abeh H. Crowther. AGENCY, I NC. he makes a tender, tasty barbecue sandwich 11 years ago. He helped his wife from time “We sure hope you are as owner of Fat Boyz Grill at Claraville. to time in her antiques and consignment available to join us for tours, Fat Boyz Grill is a mobile eatery stationed store, Kathy’s Korner in Heathsville, until music and fellowship,” said Wednesdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. four-and-half months ago when he opened Crowther. to 5 p.m. in the parking lot at Harvey’s Auto Fat Boyz Grill. The rolling restaurant first A schedule of events Parts about a mile south of Heathsville. opened in Burgess in a bank parking lot, but is available at the Home Its bright yellow color, new crisp white Sholar found a more permanent spot to haul Center, the Main Plant and awning and large black grill are hard to miss his trailer to and from each day three months lilianlumber.com. for motorists passing by on Route 360. And ago at Harvey’s Auto Parts. so is the smell of slow-cooked pork. Most recently, he took the Fat Boyz His signature item is a pulled pork sand- mobile to the St. Stephen’s annual Straw- wich with cole slaw and either sweet or berry Festival in Heathsville and the Camp ALL LINES OF ESTABLISHED Carolina tangy sauce. He also serves all-beef Kekoka Music Festival near Kilmarnock. WHY INSURANCE IN 1959 hot dogs and new menu item, grilled chicken Sholar built the 17-foot-long trailer “from quarters. A few extras are chips, sodas, ice the ground up,” he said. “It was going to be ADVERTISE? 435-1677 you’re reading this aren’t you? cream sandwiches and vanilla bean hand- a part-time thing but it’s ended up being a KILMARNOCK dipped ice cream. Barbecue is also available full-time job.” 804.435.1701, Marilyn ext. 11 by the pound and Sholar will cater at special Although Sholar has never had any formal events and parties. culinary training, he said he’s “always made “I wanted to buy a hot dog cart,” said barbecue. Sholar, “and it ended up being a big old “So I thought, well, I’ve got a pretty big trailer. I said this is too big for just hot dogs, trailer so we might as well try selling barbe- so that’s how we got into barbecue.” cue.” Real . Local . Radio STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Quotes as of: Close on 6/18/12 Vendor registration is AT&T ...... 35.63 Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 33.85 BB & T Corp...... 30.05 due for Senior University Bay Banks VA ...... 4.75 The Weather Phone Ches Fin Shrs ...... 14.30 Vendor Registration for be held from 9:30 a.m. to CSX Corporation ...... 22.69 the 2012 Rappahannock 3 p.m. August 7 at Rappa- Davenport Equity Fund ..14.19 General Hospital Senior hannock Westminster-Can- 443-4400 Davenport Income Fund .11.23 University is open through terbury. Dominion Resources ...... 54.29 Tuesday, June 26. Senior University is Eastern VA Bank Shares ...4.17 Space will be filled on Sponsored by King’s Cleaning Service Exxon Mobil ...... 83.11 a caregiving institute IBM ...... 198.29 a first come, first serve designed as an educational Kraft Foods ...... 38.98 basis, said marketing and resource for seniors and Omega Protein ...... 6.59 public relations coordinator caregivers, said Marchetti. Sun Trust (Formerly Crestar) 22.51 Joanna Marchetti. The event is free and the Union Bankshares ...... 14.19 No entry fee is required; program will include guest Verizon ...... 43.82 Wells Fargo ...... 32.46 however, each vendor is speakers, question and Harbinger Group Inc ...... 7.29 required to bring a door answer sessions with medi- prize to be raffled to Senior cal professionals, panel Quotes and information fur- nished by Davenport & Company University attendees, discussions, free screenings LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House Field, she said. To register, call and a vendor consortium. White Stone, VA. (804) 435- 435-8662. 7705 or 1-800-378-2165. Senior University will June is Dairy Month Without dairy farmers, nutrient-rich foods for con- there would be no cool, sumers and quality care for creamy ice cream cones their animals. or frosty milkshakes. So “In the industry it’s called during June Dairy Month, cow comforts,” said Matt celebrate the contributions Nuckols of Eastview Dairy made by Virginia’s dairy Farm in Hanover County. operators. “We realize the benefits of Virginia dairy cows pro- making a cow more com- duce almost 200 million fortable and how much gallons of milk each year. more productive she will Dreama K. Brown In 2011, the state’s dairy be. So that benefits us finan- industry contributed $960 cially and ethically, because Brown is RGH million in economic activ- we really do love them.” ity, according to the South- Statewide, average milk June employee east Dairy Association. production per cow has Dreama K. Brown has “Milk consistently ranks increased by more than 150 been selected as Rappah- as one of the top com- percent in the past 30 years, annock General Hospital’s modities in Virginia,” said Banks said. Employee of the Month for Gov. Bob McDonnell, who “It takes more than good June 2012. proclaimed June as Dairy nutrition and genetic selec- Brown works in the medi- Month in the state. tion to achieve current cal/surgical department. Her “Virginia’s dairy industry production levels; farmers Before After son, Shawn, and his wife, is extremely important to must provide proper care to Laura, of Fredericksburg are agriculture as a whole, and their cows in order to pro- We’d like you to meet Kaye. She is one of our many weight expecting their first child. to the entire state’s econ- duce milk at today’s stan- “I have been at RGH since loss success stories. She came to us in omy,” said Virginia Farm dards,” he said. 1979 minus six months and Bureau commodity market- The state’s top dairy the above photo asking for help in losing weight. started as an LPN,” said ing specialist Tony Banks. counties are Rockingham Brown. “Ten years ago I One year later, she has lost over 130 lbs. “It’s fitting that Virginia with 227 Grade A dairies went back to school and recognizes the industry in 2011, Franklin with 59, If you are having a diffi cult time losing weight, call got my RN degree. I really during June and highlights Augusta with 46, Fauquier enjoy my extended family Dr. James Hamilton at (804) 435-0023. the importance of milk, with 28 and Wythe with on med/surg.” which is Virginia’s official 23. state beverage, and other dairy products.” In 2011, Virginia dairy cows produced an aver- age of 5.6 gallons of milk per day, or enough to make Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc. 4.9 pounds of cheese or 2 Since 1928 pounds of butter. There are an estimated 96,000 milk L Auto L Business cows on 715 licensed Vir- ginia dairy farms, with an L Home L Marine average herd size of 140. Dairy farmers pride 30 N. Main Street L Kilmarnock L (804) 435-1144 themselves on providing +ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD *UNE s C7 Extension ‘on the For Breaking News in the Northern NeckÊUÊRRecord.com rebound,’ director tells Farm Bureau The director of Virginia agricultural and natural Cooperative Extension resources agents and at least said the agency is steadily 90 4-H agents. The others rebuilding its presence in are family and consumer county offices across Vir- sciences agents. ginia after staffing cuts in “I’m thinking if we get recent years. around 230, we’ll have a “I think we’re on the pretty solid base,” Jones rebound, and good things said. “I think the pressure are starting to happen,” Dr. will be off many of those C Jim’s Edwin Jones, an associate who are trying to do more CJ dean at Virginia Tech’s Col- than they can do.” CABINET CREATIONS Means attends seminar lege of Agriculture and Life Through its local offices Demetrius Means of White Stone recently attended a Sciences, told the Virginia and specialized agents, radio and television broadcasting seminar at the Holiday Farm Bureau Federation Extension brings the Inn in Salisbury, N.C. From left, Means, a sports announcer (VFBF) board of directors resources of Virginia’s with Bay 101.7/WIGO 104.9, met NBC sportscaster Bob at their recent meeting. land-grant universities— Costas at the conference. Also in attendance were Bill Farm Bureau has for Virginia Tech and Virginia SALE Roth, the voice of Virginia Tech football, and Dan Shulman, some time maintained that State University—to con- ESPN sportscaster for Sunday night baseball. Means localities in Virginia need sumers and farmers alike. is also sideline reporter for Old Dominion University at minimum one agriculture Extension staff deliver pro- GRANITE COUNTERTOPS football and a motivational speaker. Extension agent, one 4-H grams through a network of agent and one administra- 106 local, county and city STARTING PRICE $47.00 SQ. FT. tive employee. The 2012 offices, six 4-H educational Virginia General Assembly centers and 12 Agricultural FREE SINK WITH TOPS 35 SQ. FT. min. New DMV fees effective July 1 appropriated an additional Research and Extension Beginning July 1, a tomer service center. $500,000 for Extension Centers. Wide Variety of Color Options Now Available new Virginia law adds a Also beginning July 1, funding for each of the In some counties, Jones ALSO AVAILABLE CORIAN AND QUARTZ PRODUCTS $10 late fee if customers all driver’s licenses will fiscal years in the biennium, noted, more than one ANR renew their vehicle reg- cost at least $20. Most for a total of $1 million. agent is needed, and when White Stone Call 804.435.2061 istrations (decals) from Virginians get a driver’s “It was good to hear that working with youth pro- [email protected] DMV after they expire. license that’s valid for vacant Extension positions grams, “it’s really hard (for “Unlike many other eight years costing $32. are being filled,” said VFBF one agent) to do 4-H on a government agencies and The new law, for example, president Wayne F. Pryor. multi-county basis.” The private businesses, DMV requires individuals who “Having someone local FCS agents tend to serve does not currently charge have lost their licenses who can address questions four or five counties each, THE FOOT CENTER a late fee,” said DMV to pay $20 for a replace- ranging from crop and live- working with programs Commissioner Richard D. ment. stock production to business related to nutrition, parent- DR. NOEL P. PATEL DR. WILLIAM W. E NG Holcomb. “As long as Vir- Similarly, the new law planning to natural resource ing and family finances, PODIATRIST PODIATRIST ginians renew before their standardized the cost for management is critical to among other topics. decals expire, this new fee vehicle titles, making maintaining a sustainable Extension is funded will not affect them.” them all $10, beginning food production system in through the cooperative Customers are urged in July. While most titles Virginia.” efforts of local, state and New Non-Surgical Treatment for Corns & Calluses to renew their decals at already cost $10, replace- Last July, Extension federal governments. On dmvNOW.com or by phone ments cost $5 and supple- had 179 agents statewide. average, Extension covers s "UNIONS s )NGROWN .AILS 7ARTS at 1-888-337-4782. If mental titles cost $6. Jones said 68 agents have two-thirds of an agent’s s (AMMERTOES s (EEL !RCH 0AIN renewing by mail, custom- “This will bring those been hired since January, salary, and the other third is ers are urged to send their costs in line with DMV’s although not all are fill- paid by the locality or local- s #IRCULATORY 0ROBLEMS renewal at least seven to 10 other titling transactions, ing new positions. “We’ll ities that agent serves, said s .EUROMAS s &OOT 5LCERS days in advance to make making them consistent,” be filling about another 10 Jones. In most instances, he s $IABETIC &OOT #ARE sure their payment arrives Holcomb said. DMV with recent appropriations said, counties share the cost before the expiration date. issues 180,000 supple- from the General Assem- of an agent position, “and 720 Irvington Road A $5 service fee is added mental titles and 130,000 bly,” he said. in some cases the county KILMARNOCK to registration renewals replacement titles annu- Current staffing is nearly bears the entire cost of the conducted in a DMV cus- ally. 220 agents—at least 90 agent.” OPEN Monday thru Friday evening hours available 35"3#2)"% s 435-1644
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*Annual Percentage Rate accurate as of May 31, 2012, subject to change. APR requires that payment is automatically deducted from Essex Bank deposit account. Rate is indexed to the Wall Street Journal Prime (WSP) plus a margin of 0.00% with a floor rate of 3.39%. Maximum rate is 18%. Without automatic deduction from Essex Bank deposit account, rate is WSP + 0.50% with a floor of 4.39%. Property insurance required. Subject to credit approval. No closing costs for lines less than $250,000 secured by junior liens. Certain limitations apply. C8 s *UNE RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD +ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA BUSINESS BRIEFS
N Retirees to meet N High honors N Business plan N Santa collections The National Active and The U.S. Chamber of Blue Print Business Plan The Rappahannock Gen- Retired Federal Employees Commerce commended workshops will be offered eral Hospital Volunteer Aux- (NARFE) Northern Neck Virginia as America’s from 6 to 8:30 p.m. July iliary is accepting donations Chapter 1823 will meet “Most Livable State” in 16 and 18 at the Rappahan- of Christmas items for the for an ice cream social at 1 its annual “Enterprising nock Community College 2012 Second Hand Santa p.m. July 3 at the Morattico States: Policies that Pro- Kilmarnock Center and Fundraising Sale. Waterfront Museum in Mor- duce” ranking. July 24 and 26 at the RCC Donations are accepted attico. The report noted Vir- Glenns Campus. This two- throughout the year. Items The fee for the ice cream ginia ranks #1 nationally day five-hour workshop could include artificial and a tour is $5. Current, in median family income, covers the development of Christmas trees, lights, former and retired federal STEM job concentration the narrative and financial ornaments, wreaths, inside employees, spouses and sur- and in the high-tech share forecasting portions of the or outside decorations, vivor annuitants are invited. of all businesses. business plan. Christmas knick-knacks, The NARFE Chapter 1823 Among other things, the A $60 non-refundable candles, wrapping paper, executive board will meet at Dominion supports Habitat report attributes Virginia’s registration fee is required bows or ribbon. noon. success to its low tax and in advance. To register, call Donation items can be 4HE $OMINION &OUNDATION RECENTLY AWARDED A regulatory environment, 333-0286, or visit SBDC- delivered to the volunteer grant to the Lancaster/Northumberland Habitat for its highly educated work- UMW.com. office at the front of the hos- N Job workshop Humanity for infrastructure and development at three Upcoming Virginia force, potential as a trans- pital, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- lots on Wiggins Road in Kilmrnock. From left are Habitat portation and industrial Employment Commission president John O’Keefe and Dominion Foundation days through Fridays, or call hub, Governor McDon- N Awards 435-8546. workshops include Health, external affairs manager Jen Kostyniuk. The Virginia Chapter of Nutrition & Budgeting at 2 nell’s ‘forward-looking’ Top Jobs of the 21st Cen- the International Associa- p.m. June 21 and May Your tion of Special Investiga- N Start a business Resume Work For You at 3 N Stay informed N Festival help tury higher education leg- islation, the Virginia Eco- tion Units (VA IASIU) has First Steps to Starting a p.m. June 27. Follow Virginia Farm The Gwynn’s Island Civic awarded its prestigious Business will be offered Courses are offered at the Bureau on social networks. League is seeking art, craft nomic Development Part- nership’s aggressive job Robert J. Covington Dis- from 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 9 VEC Workforce Center at Become a farm follower— and food vendors as well tinguished Service Award at the Rappahannock Com- 14243 Historyland Highway keep up with Virginia’s larg- as musicians for the 64th creation efforts, the Port of Virginia, the governor’s to Tina Bowen, investiga- munity College Kilmar- in Warsaw. est farm advocacy group at annual Gwynn’s Island Fes- tions assistant for Virginia nock Center and July 12 at twitter.com/VaFarmBureau, tival June 30 at the civic $4 billion transportation funding program and the Farm Bureau and member the RCC Glenns Campus. N Wine fest facebook.com/VaFarmBu- center. The annual event of the board of directors of Topics will include ana- Athena Vineyards near reau, and Youtube Virginia- will include music, antique governor’s “Year of the Entrepreneur” effort. the IASIU Virginia Chap- lytical methods; research Glebe Point will participate FarmBureau. cars, motorcycles and a pet ter. sources; the legal forms of in the Pamunkey River Wine parade. The Covington Award businesses; record keeping; Festival from noon to 6 N Dog training Artists and craftsmen, call N Art raffle recognizes an individual’s laws, regulations, and poli- p.m. June 30 at Saude Creek The J&S Puppy Academy Carol Sharp at 725-9045. The Bay School Commu- contributions to the insur- cies; and a discussion on Vineyards at 16230 Cooks offers dog training classes Food vendors and musi- nity Arts Center will raffle ance industry, their insur- the value and importance of Mill Road in Lanexa. starting June 26 in White cians, call Cricket Call at “Bavon Blue,” an oil paint- ance company, the commu- business plans and financial There will be six winer- Stone. Manners and obedi- 725-7577. ing donated by Kay Gere- nity and the VA IASIU. analyses. ies, tastings, food, music, ence classes are offered for hart. Proceeds will support A $30 non-refundable arts and crafts. Tasting tick- puppy, toddler, adolescent N Farmers’ market the Bay School. N Band night registration fee is required ets are $20 in advance, or and adult dogs. The Deltaville Maritime Tickets are $2 each or Red Devil Band Night in advance. To register, call $25 at the gate. Non-tasting All classes are conducted Museum and Holly Point three for $5. The raffle will continue second Thurs- 333-0286, or visit SBDC- and children’s tickets (ages in a well-shaded, fenced area. Nature Park at 287 Jackson drawing will be Novem- day of every month at Sal’s UMW.com. 13 and older) are $10 at Contact Jennie, 580-5809, Creek Road will host the ber 27. The painting and Pizza in Kilmarnock. Sal’s the gate. For advance tick- or Sue, 435-5340, jandspup- Deltaville Farmers’ Market other artwork by Gerehart will donate 10% of all reve- Submit ets, call 966-5896, or visit [email protected], or from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. June are on display at the Bay nue generated on Red Devil PamunkeyRiverWine Festi- sites.google.com/site/jspup- 23. The museum will be School at 279 Main Street Band Night to the Lancaster Business Briefs to val.com. pyacademy. open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Mathews. High School Band. [email protected]
Business & Professional Directory
Advertise in the Business and Professional Directory and receive special rates. Your ad will run for 13 weeks at $8.00 per column inch weekly. There is no minimum or maximum size requirement. Please call 1-800-435-1701 or 804-435-1701 or fax your ad to us at 435-2632. The Business and Professional Directory advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday.
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