Thursday, August 19, 2004 • Kilmarnock, Virginia • Eighty-seventh Year • Number 45 • Three Sections • 50¢ Town pays $100,000 for parking lot by Robb Hoff the town. However, he suggested Hood Capps to seek a real estate requested that a town offi ce com- KILMARNOCK—The town that the town consider selling the appraisal of the four-acre town mittee be reinstituted to research council last Monday unanimously unused part of the parcel. offi ce complex at 514 North Main construction of a new public approved paying $100,000 to The property is to be purchased Street. works building on the property. acquire a .767-acre lot on Waverly from Joseph H. Adams. A condi- “I’d like to know and I think the “I don’t think we need to drag Avenue near its intersection with tion of the purchase is a 15-foot people of this community ought our feet on it because we have a South Main Street. right-of-way perpetual easement to know exactly what this piece building in the back (for public The action to purchase the for entrance and exit to adjacent of property is worth,” said Mayor works) that’s been condemned property came following a public property owned by Adams. Mike Robertson. for almost a year,” said Jones. hearing, with no public comment. Funds for the purchase were Town attorney P. Christian However, Capps said prelimi- The purchase price had not been approved from the town’s general Stamm Jr. added that upcoming nary work is under way to plan advertised prior to the meeting fund. The lot currently has 22 changes in accounting procedures a new public works building on or publicly discussed prior to the parking spaces with an entrance for government auditing purposes property near the town’s waste- vote. and exit. It is adjacent to a larger will eventually require that the water treatment plant. He said a Currently, .3-acre of the prop- parking area that is leased by the town’s assets be appraised. request for proposals to bid for erty is used for parking. The town. The property is also the Council last month declined to the construction project could be remaining .467 acre is green site of the historic Kilmarnock sell the property to a developer developed within 60 days. space. Christmas tree. for $480,000. Robertson said he would Councilman Paul Jones said In another land issue, council Future use of the complex was appoint a new town offi ce the parking area is needed by authorized town manager Lee further addressed by Jones, who complex committee per Jones’ request. Wastewater plant Councilman Gerald Sellers said the town’s water and wastewater infrastructure committee will meet August 23 to consider engi- neering companies qualifi ed to study the wastewater treatment plant’s capability to meet envi- ronmental standards for treated discharge. Robertson said requests for proposals to conduct the study would address projected nutrient loads for phosphorous and nitro- gen in addition to current viola- tions of zinc and copper levels, which he said have occurred for the past four years. In one of her mother’s favorite photographs, Karly Davis Robertson authorized Capps to plays on the beach during a family vacation. notify the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality about the town’s progress toward handling nutrient loads and correcting vio- Karly Davis faces lations. He said town offi cials agreed on June 29 to inform DEQ Kilmarnock councilman Emerson Russell (left) and town manager Lee Hood Capps visited the within 60 days about the prog- challenges with help three-quarter acre Waverly Avenue property approved for purchase by the Kilmarnock town ress. council on Monday for $100,000. The property has 22 parking places, nearly a half-acre of open “I just want to make sure we space, and the historic town Christmas tree. (continued on page A13) from enzyme therapy by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi SHARPS—Karly Davis awoke from her afternoon nap Monday fl ashing a big smile. New information rescues ferry project She threw off her blanket, hopped down from the living room sofa and immediately burst through the front door, call- ing for her beagle Copper. by Reid Pierce Armstrong though this is grant money, Given these numbers, a “She has so much energy now,” said her mother. “She HEATHSVILLE—It was beginning to it is still taxpayer dollars,” two-vessel operation using wasn’t like that a year ago, before the treatments. She can run look like the Reedville-Crisfi eld ferry proj- Eades said in a July 29 Economic boost? 20-knot catamarans would and jump like other children and not get tired.” ect was a “no-go.” letter to Maryland offi cials. A February 2001 study carry 220,000 vehicles and Four-year-old Karly had spent most of her time curled up The early results of a feasibility study con- “We do not want to spend regarding a ferry route 500,000 passengers per on an oversized chair, watching television. Playing for more cluded that a two-boat system traveling 16.5 any more money if this between Reedville and the year. than just a few minutes at a time would cause fatigue and to 20 knots could break even in terms of project cannot be feasibly Eastern Shore of Virginia “Financially, the pro- labored breathing. operating costs and revenues, but would not done.” estimated local economic posed service would gen- In the past year, however, a remarkable new drug has given be able to support the capital costs for new But last week a clarifi - development benefi ts at $1 erate suffi cient revenues Karly the energy to run and play like a typical preschooler and vessels and access improvements. cation from the consulting million per year in wages not only to cover all oper- given her parents, Ryan and Sarah Davis, hope. This is not what Northumberland County group conducting the study and $700,000 in purchases ating expenses but also offi cials wanted to hear. shed a light of hope on the from local businesses, $1.5 to provide at least $1 The diagnosis Sen. John W. Warner, Sen. George Allen project, convincing super- million to $1.3 million Karly was 19 months old when doctors at the Medical Col- million in new sales by lege of Virginia told her parents she’d probably die by age 5. and Rep. JoAnn Davis have warned that visors to give it one more local businesses and $6 mil- in excess revenues,” said it could be a struggle, though possible, to chance. Savage. “This result, cou- She has a rare genetic disease. It’s proper name is Muco- lion a year in tourist spend- polysaccharidosis (MPS) I. It’s commonly known as Hurler obtain money for the terminal improvements, Before proceeding with ing. These fi gures would be pled with the growing but that it would be impossible to get the the next phase of the study, congestion and delays on syndrome and comes in three severities from mild (Scheie revisited in later phases of syndrome) to severe (Hurler). Karly suffers from Hurler- necessary funds for the vessel construction. Eades asked PB Consul- the current study. the drive-around alterna- “It was always our understanding that both tants “to convince my board tives, makes it one of the (continued on page A13) localities would seek federal funds to build that it would be feasible to most attractive opportuni- the ports or terminals, and an operator would continue with the study.” ties for private investment provide everything else,” said county admin- Responding by email, Joe Savage said in ferry operations today.” istrator Kenneth D. Eades. “The Reedville to Crisfi eld ferry route is the He agreed that funding for the terminals Unwilling to invest any of its own money best opportunity for successful vehicle-pas- would be easier to obtain since the facilities and disheartened by the prospects of federal senger ferry service on the east coast today.” could be used for other purposes besides the funding, Northumberland supervisors were Savage rephrased the conclusions of the ferry, “such as a community center, a public on the verge of calling the study off two study, noting that he used the most conser- dock for excursion and other commercial weeks ago. vative assumptions (high end of cost ranges and large private recreational vessels, and a “I must also point out that a lot of and low end of ridership expectations and passenger cruise ship terminal facilities that money has been spent on studies, and even fares). (continued on page A13) Rezoning request is resurrected LANCASTER—The county planning commission will meet today, August 19, at 7 p.m. in the Lancaster general district court- room to reconsider a rezoning request by the New Tides LLC Placing a ridgeline roof on the school, as shown in this rendition of a modernized middle for the former Tides Lodge prop- school, would add $500,000 to the cost of the renovation and addition to the existing erty. structure. Several supervisors object strongly to a fl at roof on a new or modernized school As proposed, some 9.43 acres because the current school’s fl at roof has caused so many problems. The new school esti- would be redeveloped to accom- mates refl ect a ridgeline roof. modate a 65-unit condominium and 56 boat slips on Carters Creek. The rezoning request seeks County and school offi cials multi-family residential zoning (R-2). It is currently zoned for Karly Davis and her parents, Ryan (left) and Sarah, were general residential use (R-1). recently featured on a telethon for the Children’s Hospital The request was previously of The King’s Daughters. study the $3 million question considered by the planners fol- Second in a two-part series last week explained three “mod- to provide the optimum mod- lowing a public hearing in June. The commission then voted 5-2 by Reid Pierce Armstrong ernization” concepts and a new ernization design solution. These building concept to the Northum- were reviewed and evaluated with against a motion to recommend CLARAVILLE—To do noth- it for approval by the board of ing is not an option. berland board of supervisors. the county and from this discus- The fi rst two modernization sion a third modernization idea supervisors, but later agreed to The county must decide continue the request for further Inside concepts were initially proposed was developed. whether to renovate or replace consideration. the 48-year-old Northumberland “The study has determined that ■ the main building of the existing Also on today’s agenda is Country Fair time: Middle School — that is the $3 a discussion concerning ordi- Annual fun & exhibits scheduled million question. (school) complex is structurally sound, and can be renovated and nance amendments for establish- August 25-28 in Warsaw ...... B11 Renovation would cost an esti- School price tag ing planned unit developments mated $8.2 million, including site Based on current local com- expanded by additions to provide ■ a modernized facility,” the study (PUDs). Dahlgren at work:: Extension work, demolition, renovation and mercial rates, Northumber- The proposed PUD ordinance LookvLandmarkacancies inside for new construction. A completely land County can expect to states. Warfare center using new technol- The fi rm recommends Con- would enable by-right residential demolished:Vintageare filled: Years! B6 B1 new school would cost an esti- pay (per square foot): development with greater build- ogy to quickly help troops..... B12 mated $11 million, including site ¥ $7.50 for demolition. cept 3 as the best modernization option, “because its design not ing densities per acre than oth- Business ...... B6-7 Directory ....C12-13 Schools ...... B8-10 work. ¥ $75 for renovation. erwise permitted. The ordinance Calendar ...... A2 Obituaries ...... B3 Sports ...... A10-12 ¥ $125 for an addition. only closely meets the modern- The fi rm conducting a school also would include provisions for Churches...... B2-3 Opinion...... A4-5 Upcoming ..A2-3,6+ needs study, Rodriguez Ripley ¥ $140 for new construction. ization criteria contained within open-space areas where develop- Classified .....C1-11 Police report ...... B1 Wildlife notes .. A10 Maddux and Motley Architects, (continued on page A14) ment would be restricted. A2 Upcoming Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 19 Thursday 19 Thursday 21 Saturday 24 Tuesday The Rotary Breakfast Club A Rounds Workshop will be Bob Huff is featured on the Narcotics Anonymous meets at 7:30 a.m. at Rappahan- held at Freeshade Community pi ano from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. meets at 7 p.m. at Charter- nock Westminster-Canterbury. Center in Syringa by the Step- in the raw bar at Rose’s Crab house in Kilmarnock. Bingo is played at the Ameri can ping Stones Square Dance House and Raw Bar in Kil- “Surfi n’ the Net,” a com puter Dining Guide Legion Post 86 on Waverly Club. A beginner session begins marnock. For dinner reserva- workshop with Richard Emory Avenue in Kilmarnock at 7 p.m. at 7 p.m., and an advance ses- tions, call 436-8439. for middle and high school Bob Huff is featured on the sion follows at 8 :30 p.m. A Bluegrass Show to ben efi t stu dents, is from 3 to 5 DOCK ‘N DINE TRADITIONAL pi ano from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. the Gwynn’s Island Mu seum p.m. at Northumberland Public DINING in the raw bar at Rose’s Crab be gins at 7:30 p.m. at the Library in Heathsville. House and Raw Bar in Kil- 20 Friday Gwynn’s Island Civic League 580-5051. CONRAD’S UPPER DECK: SANDPIPER REEF RESTAURANT: marnock. For dinner reserva- Narcotics Anonymous meets building on Route 223 in The Kilmarnock & District Waterside restaurant overlooking 4 Star Dining on the Piankatank. tions, call 436-8439. at 8 p.m. at Charterhouse in Gwynn’s Is land. Donations are Pipe Band rehearses at 7:15 Rappahannock River, specializing in Friendly, local atmosphere. Fresh sea- Laurie Keith And Jack Bagby Kilmarnock. 580-4400. accepted. 725-3495. p.m. at Campbell Memorial fresh local seafood. Extensive all you food, prime beef. Thurs-Sat. 5-9. Sun. play Louisiana jazz, blues and Bingo is played at the Upper Line Dancing will be held by the Presby terian Church in can eat buffet plus a full menu. Boat 11:30-2. Special Parties-Off Nights. folk music at Piper’s Pub in Kil- Lancaster Ruritan Center in Stepping Stones Square Dance Weems. 462-7125. dockage. Friday & Saturday only 5-9 Reservations accepted. Off Rt. 198 in marnock from 7 to 9 p.m. Dinner Club from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Bridge will be played at pm (D) Route 624, Mollusk 462-7400. Mathews County. (D). 725-3331. Lively at 7:30 p.m. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– reservations recom mended. Call Dave Long is featured on the Freeshade Community Center in 1 p.m. at Rappahannock 435-7178. Syringa. Squares and rounds Westminster-Canterbury. TRADITIONAL THAI POT: Authentic Thai cuisine. piano from 6 to 9 p.m. at Bam- Serving lunch and dinner. Dine in and Duplicate Bridge will be played bery’s Restaurant in Heathsville. follow at 8 p.m. The cost is The Widowed Persons Ser- at 1 p.m. at the Woman’s Club of $2.50. 725-5093. vice Board meets at 2 p.m. DINING carry-out. Hours: Lunch 11am-3pm. For dinner reservations, call Dinner 5pm-10pm., Mon.-Sat. Catering White Stone. Men, women and at Wicomico Episcopal Church BAY BREEZE DELI: 580-8181. available. 238 N. Main St., Kilmarnock, newcomers are invited. No reser- A Skipjack Cruise aboard the at Wicomico Church. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Piper’s Pub in Kilmarnock 436-Thai. vations are needed. 435-2755. hosts a traditional ceilidh from Claud W. Somers departs the Breakfast all day! Open late. Daily –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A Model Making Class for 6 to 8 p.m. with a buffet of Reedville Fishermen’s Museum specials. Mon. - Sat. - 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. THE LITTLE PEOPLE'S GUILD & apprentice model makers age 12 Scottish and Irish foods accom- dock at 10 a.m. $25. 453-6529. 25 Wednesday Sun.- 6 a.m.- 4 p.m. Lancaster Square, CAFÉ LOTTÉ : Great BBQ Ribs, and older continues at the Reed- panied by vocal and instrumen- A Habitat Bicycle Trip will be The Kiwanis Club meets at Kilmarnock. 435-7796. chicken, homemade salad, delicious ville Fishermen’s Museum. The tal pieces, bagpipes, Scottish held at Belle Isle State Park at 3 7:30 a.m. at St. Andrews Pres- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– desserts & more. Serving lunch Mon.- class will be held from 10 a.m. to p.m. Cost of bike rental. DIXIE DELI: Thurs. 11-3, Lunch and dinner Fri. - Highland dancing and Irish step byte rian Church in Kilmar- Family owned and operated (forever!) 2 p.m. $5. Advance registration dancing. 435-7178. A Sunset Canoe Trip will be nock. Sat. 11-8. Closed Sundays. 529-5938 required. 435-6529. held at Belle Isle State Park at Serving lunch 5 days a week, Mon- Lottsburg, Va. Bob Huff is featured on the The Rotary Club for Kil- Fri., 10:30-3:00, Subs, soup, our fa- “Honeymoon from Hell” will be pi ano from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. 6 p.m. $6. marnock, Irvington and White ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– presented by the Westmoreland The Rod Run on the Beach mous potato & chicken salad and THE STEAMBOAT RESTAURANT: in the raw bar at Rose’s Crab Stone meets at 12:30 p.m. at sandwiches, 50 Irvington Rd., Enjoy casual dining while overlooking the Players at 7 p.m. at West Side House and Raw Bar in Kil- showcasing classic cars and Rappahannock Westminster- Kilmarnock 435-6745. beautiful Piankatank River Golf Club. We Hall in Callao. Call 529-9345 for marnock. For dinner reserva- street rods will be held at the Canterbury. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– tickets. Colonial Beach town Commons offer a traditional lunch menu, gourmet tions, call 436-8439. The Northern Neck Bay LEE'S RESTAURANT: and traditional evening menus and Sun- The Planning Commission for from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hometown cooking and atmosphere A Model Making Class for Tones meets at 3 p.m. at St. day Brunch selections. Open Tues.-Sat., Lancaster County will meet at 7 The Northern Neck Anglers in a popular downtown Kilmarnock apprentice model makers age Andrews Presbyterian Church 11:00 am - 2:30 pm, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. p.m. at the courthouse in Lan- Club will hold a Spanish Les- tradition. Full menu, local seafood in 12 and older concludes at the in Kil marnock. 438-5127. evenings 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm, and Sun- caster. sons fi shing tournament for season. (B,L,D) Main St., Kilmarnock. Reedville Fishermen’s Museum. Piper’s Pub in Kilmarnock day Brunch 10:30 am - 2:00 pm. Ban- The Planning Commission for The class will be held from 10 Spanish mackerel and bluefi sh. J hosts an acoustic jam session 435-1255. Northumberland County will & W. Seahood in Deltaville is the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– quets, functions and group outings also a.m. to 2 p.m. $5. Advance regis- open to all musicians, begin- available. Call 776-6589 (Reservations meet at 7 p.m. at the courthouse tration required. 435-6529. sponsor. 580-4204. ning at 7 p.m. For dinner PIPER’S PUB & TEA ROOM: in Heathsville. “Honeymoon from Hell” will be The finest in Celtic cuisine. Live suggested). Located off Rt. 33 at 629, A Marsh March will be held at reservations, call 435-7178. music Wed. thru Sat.. Wed.-Open Hartfield, Va. The Rappatomac Writers will Belle Isle State Park at 2 p.m. presented by the Westmoreland A Grief Support Group mike 7 pm; Thurs.-Laurie Keith-7pm; ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– meet at noon for a pot luck “Honeymoon from Hell” will be Players at 7 p.m. at West Side meets at 4 p.m. at the Fri. Ceilidh Night 6-8 pm (traditional TOBY'S: lunch and swimming at the home presented by the Westmoreland Hall in Callao. Call 529-9345 for White Stone United Methodist Scottish music headliners & buffet); Casual dining, fresh seafood, steaks, of Susan Christopher in Bogey Players at 7 p.m. at West Side tickets. Church. 435-7585. Sat.-different headlines. Wed. thru chops & pasta. Open 7 days at 3 pm. Sat.-open for lunch 11:30-2:30; Neck. Hall in Callao. Call 529-9345 for American Legion Post 86 will All Small Sail Boat Owners (D) 804-776-6913. Deltaville, just off Refuse To Be A Victim crime tickets. hold its annual summer gather- are invited to participate in Dinner Wed., Thursday & Sat.-5 prevention seminars will be held ing at 4 p.m. at the post home on until, Fri.y 6 until. 37 N. Main St., Rt. 33. a race for fun on Carter’s Kilmarnock. 435-7178. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Waverly Avenue in Kilmarnock. Creek, beginning at 6 p.m. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WILLABY’S: Nor tumberland Public Library in 21 Saturday The race is sponsored by the SANDPIPER RESTAURANT: Comfortable casual atmosphere. Fea- Heathsville. The fee is $20. Pre- Jim and Holly Lawrence Rappahannock River Yacht Est. 1982. Casual relaxed dining with turing daily chef's specials, gourmet regisration required. 776-9861. are featured at Piper’s Pub in 22 Sunday Club. friendly service. Featuring nightly spe- burgers & delectable desserts. Eat in The Virginia Aeronautical His- Kilmarnock. The show starts at 8 The Widowed Persons Service “Rhythms and Rhymes” with cials, charbroiled steaks and fresh sea- or carry out available. Monday-Satur- torical Society, Northern Neck p.m. Dinner reservations recom- for Lancaster and Northumber- Tonya Carter begins at 10 day 11-3. Items available for take home Chapter, meets at noon at the food dishes. Full menu. (D) Route 3, White mended. Call 435-7178. land counties holds its lunch a.m. at the Lancaster Com- Stone. 435-6176. until 4:00. White Stone. (L) 435-0044. Pilot House Restaurant in Top- The Heathsville Farmers’ brunch at the Crazy Crab in munity Library in Kilmarnock. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ping. The speaker is Dr. John E. Market will be held from 8 Reedville immediately fol low ing 435-1729. Lamar of the Confi guartion Aero- a.m. to noon at Rice’s Hotel/ church services. dynamics Branch of NASA. CLOCK REPAIRS Hughlett’s Tavern. Bob Huff is featured on the SINCE 1965 pi ano from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 26 Thursday GRANDFATHER, MANTEL & SHIP CLOCKS in the raw bar at Rose’s Crab The Rotary Breakfast Club ANTIQUE & NEW House and Raw Bar in Kil- meets at 7:30 a.m. at Rappa- Howard Miller Clock Service Rep. marnock. For dinner reserva- hannock Westminster-Canter- John C. Willis, Clock Maker, Locusville Plantationc. 1855 tions, call 436-8439. bury. “Using Farm Methods of our Heritage” A ‘What’s in the Water?” Pro- Bingo is played at the Ameri- 804-776-9900 gram will be held at Belle Isle can Legion Post 86 on Wed.-Sun. Tour our Gardens and visit our store State Park at 12:30 p.m. 9-5 Waverly Avenue in Kil marnock Vegetables • Herbs • Eggs • Folk Art A Sunset Canoe Trip will be at 7 p.m. (804) 693-2770 held at Belle Isle State Park at Laurie Keith And Jack (804) 693-7766 6 p.m. $6. HILLSIDE CIN E MA 583 Slabtown Rd. • Lancaster, VA • (804) 462-0002 Bagby play Louisiana jazz, 7321 J. CLAYTON HIGHWAY, GLOUCESTER, VA.• SCHEDULE FOR 08/20–08/26 1/2 mile past Ottoman on Rt. 354, left on Slabtown Rd, 1/2 mile on left The Rod Run on the Beach blues and folk music at Piper’s showcasing classic cars and Pub in Kilmarnock from 7 Monday - Ladies Special street rods will be held at the to 9 p.m. Dinner reservations Admission, Medium Drink and Medium Popcorn are all for $6.00 Colonial Beach town Commons recommended. Call 435-7178. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRINCESS DIARIES II (PG) 2HRS COLLATERAL (R) 2HRS “Honeymoon from Hell” will be (continued on page A3) presented by the Westmoreland Fri. , Sat., Sun. Fri. , Sat., Sun. American Legion Players at 7 p.m. at West Side - Hall in Callao. Call 529-9345 for tickets. Mon., – Thurs. Mon., – Thurs. A “Family Fun Day” will be held ! at the YMCA pool in Lively from donk’s %! &'(() % ! ! 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 ** ! ) ! ** per person. Food will be sold. ★ Proceeds benefi t the Lancaster Troy Hedspeth Visit us at www.hillsidecinema.com or www.hc22.com for show times. ★Sat., Aug. 28th, 8:00 p.m. To print money-saving coupon click on certifi cate then free stuff icon. High School Marching Band trip to London. ESSEX 5 CINEMAS 23 Monday located on Route 17 in the Essex Square Shopping Center, The Historyland Community Brass Polishing Tappahannock • Movie Hotline: 804-445-1166 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Workshop meets at the Lan- of Williamsburg ADULTS: $7.00 CHILDREN 11 AND UNDER: $5.00 caster Woman’s Club clubhouse SENIORS 62 AND OLDER: $5.00 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Brown Polishing Brass & Brass Beds ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 ARE $5.00 FOR EVERYONE WIN UP TO $1000. bag lunch. Visitors welcome. Brass, Copper, Silver & Pewter * NO PASSES OR COUPONS Fireplace Accessories FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 804-443-0837 Come out and support your veterans! Duplicate Bridge will be played FRI. - SAT. 8/20-21 Door Handles/Knockers SUN. 8/22 at 1 p.m. at the Woman’s Club OPEN WATER (R) OPEN WATER (R) Doors open at 6 p.m. • Play starts 7 p.m. of White Stone. Men, women Other Home Items 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:50 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and newcomers are invited. No Lamps & Lamp Repair EXORCIST (R) EXORCIST (R) Waverly Ave., Kilmarnock reserv ations. 435-2755. Free Pick-up/Delivery 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 ALIEN VS PREDATOR (PG13) ALIEN VS PREDATOR (PG13) 1/2 mile past fairgrounds on the right. 30 years experience 2:10, 5:00, 7:25, 9:35 2:10, 5:00, 7:25 Serving Virginia PRINCESS DIARIES 2 (G) PRINCESS DIARIES 2 (G) 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 To subscribe to the Record, Wayne Harris • 757- 220-3466 COLLATERAL (R) COLLATERAL (R) BRING THIS AD AND SAVE A $BUCK 1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 9:40 rrrepeat Cell: 757-810-1677 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 Call 435-1701, Extension 16. MON - THUR. 8/23-26 OPEN WATER (R) PRINCESS DIARIES 2 (G) 5:30, 7:30 4:30, 7:00 EXORCIST (R) COLLATERAL (R) FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 2004 4:45, 7:15 4:25, 7:10 ALIEN VS PREDATOR (PG13) From 8:45 pm to 10:45 pm Auditions 5:00, 7:25 The RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR presents a “That Winslow Woman” DON’T MISS ChurchYard Grass! Saturday, August 28 • 7 p.m. The Heathsville Straight from Richmond, ChurchYard Grass Sunday, August 29 • 3 p.m. Farmer’s Market plays a wonderful blend of traditional Bluegrass Actors - Actresses - Back Stage music and the rich harmonies of Gospel! The Arts Building Featuring vendors Rt. 200, Kilmarnock for the August st market: A Center for the Arts Production 435-2400 • Food Vendor breakfast items & hot dogs • Doggie Clothes & Treats Vendor • Handmade jewelry • Raggedy Ann & Andy Dolls • Exclusive Northern Neck T shirts WASHINGTON TOURS And all of your regular favorites: Herbs Yard Art & Decorations Ceramics Beadwork Mexican $40 Silver Fresh Produce Bird Houses Brooms Homemade Baked Goods Nursery Plants , October 7 Don’t forget about the gift items: Artist Clothing Soap Candles Tavern Store Look for our information booths and products: Thursday Master Gardeners with plant information , November 14 WashingtonAir & Space Dulles MuseumAirport CBGC (Birds & Butterflies) will have free caterpillar Smithsonian Excursion$40 cookies and handmade gifts NCPL will have used books Sunday Animal Shelter pet adoption Tavern Education Committee will have games for school age children with Adventure Travel prizes Tour the Tavern with a docent Chesapeake Commons, Kilmarnock The Tavern Restaurant is open for lunch 436-9200 1-877-436-9200 from : a m : p m REMEMBER the date: “Come join us–we’re going places” Saturday August st: : a m : p m Vendor space for Sept Nov : Call RHHT: Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A3 Upcoming For display or directory advertising, call the Record: 435-1701. (continued from page A2) Ongoing: 26 Thursday AA Meetings are on Mondays • Ornamentals • Premium Nursery Stock • Grasses The Democratic Committee for at noon at Palmer Hall (open); Area 26 Thursday Northumberland County meets on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Palmer For happy gardeners . . . Groundcovers • •Trees • Bob Huff is featured on the at 7 p.m. at the Northumberland Hall (beginners) and at 8 p.m. at pi ano from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Public Library in Heathsville. Palmer Hall (closed); on Thurs- Events in the raw bar at Rose’s Crab The VIMS After Hours Lecture days at 8 p.m. at De Sales Greenpoint Nursery, Inc. House and Raw Bar in Kil- Series will present “Seahorses Hall (open); on Wednesdays at marnock. For dinner reserva- of the Chesapeake and Beyond” noon at Irvington United Meth- ■ Bus provided An eclectic collection for tions, call 436-8439. from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Virginia odist Church (Shady Ladies); on A Mayday for Marriage Rally aesthetic reflection The Richmond County Fair is Institute of Marine Science at Sat urdays at 5 p.m. at Zoar Bap- will be held from noon to 3 p.m. held at the fair grounds off Histo- Gloucester Point. 684-7846. tist Church in Deltaville and 8 October 15 on the National Mall 804-435-0531 ryland Highway in Warsaw from (Submit calendar items to p.m. at Irvington United Method- 6 to 10 p.m. Farm animals, in Washington, D.C. The event Robert Mason Jr., editor) ist Church (open); and on Sun- supports mar raige as bibilically, 81 S. Main • Kilmarnock, Va. music, rides, food, arts, crafts. days at 7:30 p.m. at White Stone
historically and culturally defi ned • • Vines • • Shrubs Perennials The Shane Cooley Band will Ongoing: United Methodist Church (open). play at 8:45 p.m. 333-3420. Al-Anon Family Group meet- 435-1935. as a union between a man and a • Culinary & Medicinal Herbs • Native & Wetland Specimens • A Rounds Workshop will be ings are on Mondays at 7 The Free Health Clinic for unin- woman. held at Freeshade Community p.m. at the Bethany United sured residents of the Northern Free bus transportation will Center in Syringa by the Step- Methodist Church Hospitality Neck and Middlesex County is depart the Food Lion parking lot ping Stones Square Dance Club. Center; on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. open Monday through Friday in Warsaw at 9:30 a.m. on Octo- A beginner session begins at 7 at Kil marnock United Methodist from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Gen- Kilmarnock Volunteer p.m., and advance session fol- ber 15. To reserve a seat, call Church and on Thursdays at 8 eral clinics also are held Tuesday 394-4182. lows at 8 :30 p.m. p.m. at Palmer Hall. 435-1935. and Thursday evenings; clients Mahjong will be played at 10 An Immunization Clinic is must register from 5:30 to 7 p.m. ■ Fire Department a.m. at the Woman’s Club of held on Tuesdays by appoint- The offi ce is off Harris Drive in Festival planned White Stone. Bring a sandwich. ment only from 9 to 11 Kilmarnock. The Middlesex Art Guild and Drinks and dessert provided. a.m. at the Lancaster County A Pilates Class is held at St. the Deltaville Maritime Museum Open House & Car Wash Tables of three or four; $2 per Health Department in Lancaster. Andrews Presbyterian Church in will host the Holly Point Art & person. 435-2024. 462-5197. Kilmarnock on Mondays and Seafood Festival from 10 a.m. Tuesdays from 7:50 to 8:50 a.m. to 7 p.m. on September 18. The and Thursdays from 9 to 10 free event at Holly Point in Del- a.m. For fees and registra tion taville feaures exhibiting and per- Saturday, August 28 information, call Renaissance in forming artists and seafood. Motion at 529-5949. GED Classes are held at the ■ 9 am till 2 pm Lancaster Middle School Tech- Fund drive set The New nology Center in Kilmarnock on The National Association of Tuesdays and Thursdays from Retired Federal Employees, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; the Workforce Northern Neck Chapter 1823, will to benefit apprentice membership for training, etc. Eckhard’s Restaurant Enhancement Project Center at hold its annual drive for dona- 8275 Mary Ball Road in Lan- tions for Alzheimer’s research on caster on Tuesdays from 9 to 11 September 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to featuring a.m.; the Adult Learning Center 1 p.m. in Heathsville on Tuesdays and Volunteers will be at the Food The Irvington Chamber of Commerce German, Italian, Fresh Seafood, Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. to Lion supermarkets in Heathsville, & Village Improvement Association Kilmarnock and Warsaw. They Black Angus Steaks and 12:30 p.m.; and the Burgess Presents the Workforce Center in Burgess on also will be at the Tri-Star in Chef’s Daily Specials Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. A Kilmarnock. Dis tance Learning Program is available. 580-3152. ■ It’s show time Janet Martin Band Open 6 days a week Transportation Services for The Northern Neck Kennel Monday, Wednesday – Saturday, 4:30 – 9 p.m. Lancaster and Northumberland Club will host a dog show on Sunday, 11:30 a.m. – 9 p.m. counties are provided by Bay October 2 at Belle Isle State Park. Transit Monday through Friday Judging will be con ducted from Closed Tuesdays from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on noon to 4 p.m. Although admis- a call-in basis. 435-0141 or sion is free, there is a $3 parking RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 877-869-6046. Transportation Services for fee. Rt. 3, Topping • (804) 758-4060 non-emergency medical appoint- For more information, con tact ments in the Northern Neck and president Antoine Marchal at prescription pick-ups is provided 394-2612, or by MedCarry. 435-9791. mar [email protected] The Haven in Richmond County holds weekly support group Drink Penta® water for meetings at a confi dential loca- amazing health benefits! tion. The Haven serves victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in the North ern Neck and Essex County. Other ser- vices are a 24-hour crisis hotline, Frozen Foods • Ezekial, spelt and rice breads an emergency shelter and court Tofu Ice Creams • Assorted juices adv ocacy. 333-5370 or 1-800-22- Gift Certificates 43 N. Main St. HAVEN. 804-436-0011 Kilmarnock, VA OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Friday, August 27 WHITE STONE’S Email your ADS to: 7:30 PM The Gazebo on Irvington Commons FRIDAYSFRIDAYS BYBY THETHE RIVERRIVER King Carter Drive Bring your family and friends to enjoy Janet Martin’s Music for Everyman. Sponsored by the White Stone Business Association Jasper, spokeskitty A unique blend of blugrass, gospel, blues and rock Please don’t forget to Come early with your chairs and picnics to enjoy this FREE [email protected] give me fresh, clean “Concert on the Commons” Friday, August 27th water every day during 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm the hot summer! For more information call Mary Ellen Tetrick @ 438-9058 ICE HOUSE FIELD We’re getting Food by the ready for Band Boosters Soft Drinks Beer & Wine! Fax your ads or DJ by Bill Goss articles to us. . . 804-435-2632 Fall Movie Series Golden Sponsor: The Rappahannock (Sunday, Sept. 12 — Sunday, Oct. 10 — Sunday, Nov. 14 — Sunday, Dec. 12) Bank of Lancaster Record Presenting classic features and, on alternate months, selected films that give unique, unusual, instructional and seldom-seen inside glimpses of the art world and how great art evolves. —FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC— (Popcorn and soft drinks, $1) August 28, 2004 Our first feature presentation, Frida, will be on Sunday, Sept. Lively, VA 12, at our gallery on Main Street in Kilmarnock. Social time, 1:30 To be held at the p.m.; Movie starts at 2 sharp! ONE SHOWING ONLY Lively Fireman’s Pavilion next to VA Power Registration begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 12 noon (no exceptions) Frida Winner of 2 Academy Awards, including Best Original Score MUD BOG BEGINS AT A remarkable film by Julie Taymor, perhaps best known as director/costume designer for Broadway’s mega hit The Lion King. Frida stars Salma Hayek, nominated for Best Actress, APPROXIMATELY 12:30 one of six nominations this classic received in the 2002 Academy Awards competition. Frida is an exceptional woman who lived an unforgettable life. From humble beginnings, she Spectator Fee $6.00 per person; 12 & under FREE was a talented artist in her own right while enduring a most unusual relationship with her The registration fee for participants will be $20.00 per entry per person per class mentor and husband, famed artist Diego Rivera, and scandalous affairs with others. Diego is played by Alfred Molina of Chocolat fame. Also starring Antonio Banderas (Spy Kids), Ashley There will be Four Divisions of Trucks Judd (Kiss The Girls), Edward Norton (Red Dragon) and Geoffrey Rush (Quills). 33” and Under Division sponsored by: Lewis General Repair, Widows Direct of Frida carries an R rating for brief artistic nudity. Northern Neck and Noblett Inc. • 33” to 44” Modified Division sponsored by: Fairway Products, D&L Marine Construction, Ray Forrester Building Contractor, Hudson-Blunt Insurance and Davis Electrical, Currie Funeral Home, Chesapeake Homes • Street Outlaw Class Division —MARK THE DATES ON YOUR CALENDAR NOW!— sponsored by: Teresa’s Shear Magic and Ransones Nursery, TK’s Corner Restaurant, Hayden Watch for titles of subsequent programs in this space and in the Construction • Unlimited Class sponsored by: Al Pugh Distributing - winner-take-all prize of $500 Rappahannock Art League gallery window.
All proceeds benefit the Upper Lancaster Vol. Fire Department • Food and Beverages will be Rappahannock Art League available • No glass bottles are allowed on premises. Please bring a lawn chair, seating is limited 19 North Main St., Kilmarnock, VA 22482 — 804.436.9309 — Hours: 10 ’til 4, Tuesday–Saturday A4 Opinion Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 Fiction or Letters to the Editor Fact Excerpts by Henry Lane Hull lion short of the amount that was Believe it, or not authorized. Title I funding is $6 from Bob’s Almanac ortheast Harbor, Mount Desert Island, name a better president. billion short of FY 2004 autho- Maine —What has become our annual trip Arthur is buried with his wife, a native of Cul- To The Editor: by Robert Mason Jr. rization. Although the funds that Nto New England is under way, and we are peper who missed being fi rst lady by a little over Four years ago, President have been appropriated amount I blew into New England enjoying cool days, cooler nights and great sea- a year, dying in 1880. Her sarcophagus is a beau- George W. Bush (GWB) had my to a grossly underfunded man- last week ahead of the storm, food. We stopped along the way in the continuing tiful medieval-style carving of white marble, and confi dence and trust. Tragically, I date, the shortfall was achieved with mom riding shotgun. quest to visit the birthplaces and tombs of the the president’s is a dark granite one with a mourn- have lost the faith that I once held only by eliminating federal fund- Our whirlwind weekend presidents to see Grover Cleveland’s in Princeton ing fi gure in bronze. Ironically, the grave is unat- in his abilities and in his actual ing for 45 other educational pro- vacation visit with Tess and Cemetery in New Jersey and Chester Alan Arthur’s tended, with a frayed American fl ag fl ying above intentions. What GWB says, all grams. her family culminated on Sat- burial site near Albany, N.Y., as well as Franklin it and high grass all around it. Mark Twain would too frequently, is not what he “We can’t distinguish between urday with the feast of Mother Pierce’s boyhood home in Hillsborough, N.H. not be pleased. does. Often, what we get is the al Qaeda and Saddam when you Theresa at the Dumais/Fortier The Pierce homestead is celebrating its bicen- After things presidential, we moved on to visit opposite of what appears to have talk about terror”—GWB, 2002. home in Johnston, R.I. tennial, along with that of the birth of the 14th my good wife’s family at Timber Point, a prom- been promised. “There is no evidence that Hus- The feast is not to be con- president himself. The house is in pristine condi- ontory jutting out into the Atlantic near Bidd- I have compiled a short list of sein was involved in September fused with Roman Catholic tion, with wonderful antiques. It is not the birth- eford, Maine. There history repeated itself as the some of the biggest whoppers. 11”—GWB, 2003. observances of the Feast of place, which is under the waters of manmade Lake Elder B.E. scavenged the rocks to fi nd fragments “Every environmental issue There never was any evidence St. Theresa generally observed Pierce about a mile away. The home is substan- of wood and rope for the construction of a new confronts us with a duty to be of geo-political liaison between in October, or at the Shrine tially the same as it was when the three-month-old raft, which he entitled “Timber Craft II.” As with good stewards. As we use nature’s the secular Iraqi leader and the of the Little Flower in Nason- future president moved there with his parents and its predecessor last year, it received a ceremo- gifts, we must do so wisely. jihadic religious fanatics of al ville, R.I., on the second remained until adulthood. It is a typical middle- nial launching, and fl oated, but only supported Prosperity will mean little if we Qaeda. On the other hand, we Sunday in August, because class New England residence of the period with cousins under six. Still, fl oat it did, adding new leave future generations a world know that vice-president Cheney New England’s autumn the attached barn, but unique in that it includes a realism to dreams of Huck Finn and Robinson of polluted air, toxic lakes and as chief executive offi cer of Hal- weather is so unpredictable. very large meeting room on the second fl oor, used Crusoe. rivers, and vanished forests”— liburton had many, many deal- This annual backyard family by the president’s father who became governor of From Biddeford we stopped in Augusta to see GWB 2000 presidential cam- ings with Saddam Hussein. picnic and pool party marks New Hampshire. Charles Bullfi nch’s Capitol building, and came on paign. Finally, I still fi nd it hard the birthday of Theresa Peters, Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell, N.J., to visit more family here on Mount Desert Island. Who could argue with this ele- to believe the sheer number of who this year was celebrating became mayor of Buffalo, N.Y., governor of that We went by boat to Baker’s Island, moored, went gantly stated objective? However, revolving but all erroneous rea- her 82nd birthday. Several state, and twice president, but he is buried in New ashore by dinghy, and hiked across the island to the administration’s actual envi- sons for invading Iraq: generations of the Dumais Jersey. I often have thought it interesting that as the Atlantic where we climbed around on massive ronmental policies are aimed at • Iraq is an imminent threat clan were represented. president, he laid the cornerstone of the new Penn- pink granite slabs artistically arranged by Mother quietly undermining and reduc- because of hidden weapons of The gathering numbered 46 sylvania Capitol in Harrisburg, which must be the Nature in a pattern more intricate than that con- ing the effectiveness of safe- mass destruction (WMD). in all, including family mem- only instance in which a former governor of one ceivable by any artist. guards to our water, air, forests, There were none. bers and friends. Seven of state laid the cornerstone of the capitol of another. We saw an ancient osprey nest, about four feet and wildlife, while ignoring sci- • We must prevent Iraq from seven children were in atten- Chester Arthur is perhaps the most overlooked in height, and visited, from not too far away, some ence-based public health policies. acquiring WMDs. dance, 12 of 16 grandchildren president in our history. He served only three and playful seals on East Bunker’s Ledge. One of We are witnessing an assault on No evidence, except specifi c and 12 of 15 great-grandchil- a half years, after the assassination of Garfi eld, them, perhaps a sentry, kept swimming out to see 30 years of environmental law. claims later proven false, that Iraq dren. having won the vice presidential nomination in a who or what we were. The kelp on the rocks was “My tax cuts will benefi t all ever tried to acquire WMDs after Folks ranged in age from backroom deal orchestrated by Roscoe Conkling. slippery and we enjoyed observing the seals’ fun Americans but reserve the great- the fi rst war. Mother Theresa’s spouse, He said, “Mr. Conkling made me vice president, sliding down into the water. They seemed to enjoy est percentage for the lowest • Iraq is in league with al Nolan Peters, 84, to her great- but the Almighty made me president,” and set out us too. income families”—GWB, 2000 Qaeda. granddaughter, Bella Lund- to do his best. He was the father of civil service Each year coming here, I realize the wisdom in presidential campaign. Not true. berg, 17 months. reform, signing the Pendleton Act in 1883. When the phrase from the popular song, which I might One-third get nothing, while • We invaded to protect human The Virginia contingent he died a year and a half after his term, Mark affi rm in a paraphrase, time in New England truly 42 percent of the cut goes to the rights. including my mom, Jo Anne Twain remarked that he would be hard pressed to takes one away. top one percent income bracket. Human rights are no better now K. Mason of Urbanna, Tess Rumsfeld saves $842,377, while in Iraq nor will they be any better Dumais and her son, Sam the median-income household in the foreseeable future. Chris- Johnson, both of Wicomico Delegate’s Report saves $227. GWB would never tians under Saddam worshipped Church, and me, traveled the admit it, but he has raised taxes in church without fear of being farthest. by Del. Albert Pollard Jr. on the middle class who now blown up. We also celebrated the birth- must pay a larger proportion of • It is affordable and we will be days of great-grandson Harold The Mattaponi, again. ing hiatus to theoretically reduce more water. But the city, in the federal taxes compared to pre- welcomed. GWB. “Harry” Dumais IV, who Sadly, after several rounds and the intake’s impact it is important environmental impact statement It isn’t and we are not. recently turned 5, and son-in- to note that, according to a May (EIS), has already said where it “We can proceed with tax relief • We invaded to create a democ- previous victories, the VMRC last without fear of budget defi cits”— law Harold “Skip” Noble, who week granted one of the fi nal 2004 report by the city’s paid will get more water because the racy. recently turned 60. fi sheries consultant, VERSAR, a reservoir was only one compo- GWB, 2001. GWB may be the only person permits needed to construct the The administration has been There was plenty of cake King William Reservoir. It should pumping hiatus can protect the nent of a water supply system. who professes to believe that and ice cream to go around. shad and meet the city’s needs You see, the city’s supply is wrong in its budget projections democracy can be imposed at gun be noted that 99th District res- 100 percent of the time. The And feast we did. The first ident and commission member because the total water need is presently 60 MGD and they state point. feeding was around 2 p.m. and only 75 millions of gallons per in their EIS a third available projected $5.6 trillion surplus I am disappointed and dis- Lake Cowart of Lottsburg voted (2002-11) now stands at a mon- the second around 6 p.m. with against the permit. Following is day (MGD). source is 17 MGD made up of 6 mayed at the galaxy-wide gap cake and ice cream between. Let’s get this straight. The city MGD through conservation and strous defi cit of $4 trillion and between word and deed and at part of my testimony: this does not include the escalat- Son Harold Dumais II In preparing for my remarks I says it can protect the fi shery 11 MGD through ground water the continuously shifting sands manned the grill. because the total water need is desalinization. ing costs of the Iraq occupation. of the rationales given for past am sorry that I have to be regu- Remember, we are still in Korea The menu included a Mex- lated to the more narrow issue about 75 MGD; this is about 23 This total supply of 77 MGD, and current policies. ican-layered dip and chips, MGD less than it was claiming available without risking the shad after 50 years. GWB is the “leader” of the of the impact of the intake pipe “Tax cuts will be fi nanced fruit salad, fresh cut vegeta- on the early life-history stages it needed before it offered the fi shery, is a win-win situation, world’s greatest power. This is bles and dip, macaroni salad, hiatus. provided to us with Newport exclusively out of non-Social power for good or evil. Yet, he of the American shad. However, Security surpluses”—GWB, potato salad, pasta salad, I certainly understand that the But since the need is now mag- News’ facts. This total supply of has no consensus of followers in potato chips, green beans and ically much less than it was about 77 MGD is above what VERSAR 2000 presidential campaign. any countries of the free world. applicant’s appearance of today’s Thus far, GWB has taken $159 onions, broccoli and cheese, accommodating, bend-over-back- six months ago, the fi shery can says the need is in its May 2004 Having few followers in the world corn on the cob, Italian sau- be protected and the city can have letter talking about a hiatus. It billion from Social Security. at large is anything but a sign of ward attitude to protect the “Unrestrained government sage and peppers, clams on resource, was not present at the its water by simply denying the means that by denying the appli- strong leadership. the half shell, clam chowder, permit. cation the city can, by its own spending is a dangerous road to Moreover, the “uniter” has negotiating table last winter. defi cits”—GWB, 2001. steamed clams, hot dogs, Clearly, I support the staff rec- Speakers yesterday acted as if admission, have its water needs divided our nation to an extreme burgers, garlic hot dogs, we wanted to cut off the spigot. met and the shad fi shery can be GWB has never vetoed a spend- not seen with any president in our ommendation. I appreciate that ing bill—not once. cheeseburgers, grilled sword- the impact of the intake on Nothing could be further from protected. modern history. However, GWB fish, barbecue spare ribs, ham, the truth. I thank you for your consid- “It is a budget that prioritizes will defi nitely lead me in Novem- the early life stages of the Ameri- education”—GWB, 2001. chicken wings, lemonade, beer can shad has caused the VMRC No one, not the Army Corps, erable time and energy as you ber—to the voting booth. and soft drinks, including two not the city, not the opponents, act as trustees of the public’s The funding for GWB’s No John Kershner, Ph.D. staff to recommend “deferring Child Left Behind Act is $4 bil- varieties of Northern Neck a fi nal permit decision on the doubt that there will be a need for resources. Merry Point Ginger Ale. city’s (Newport News’) applica- Sunny skies early in the tion until the data and fi nding… day clouded over by nightfall. have been reviewed, received and However, it didn’t start raining agreed upon.” Staff clearly feels Yesteryear in Lancaster County until after the party. Festivities this is the most prudent course began around noon and ended for a fi shery that is closed to com- (A nostalgic reprint from the that she would fall overboard in than anyone else”. He asked “Did there about 9 o’clock in the around 11 p.m. mercial and recreational fi sher- August 19, 1904, issue of the Vir- passing from one skiff to the you not see me this morning night. Hurricane? What hurricane? man. ginia Citizen.) other. Mr. Gash then interfered, when you went rowing? If you Nothing was seen of the man There’s no Charley here. The intake pipe is, plainly, at when the man took up a Win- had come towards me instead that night, but early next morn- I left the rain in the rear- Weems: Murder chester rifl e and told him if he of going the other way I would ing Mr. Hoffman saw the man’s the most productive shad region and suicide attempted view mirror on Sunday morn- of the most productive shad river opened his mouth again he would have killed you then.” She asked skiff at the shore, and thinking ing and didn’t hit it again until Last Thursday afternoon about blow his head off. The girl was “Why do you talk so?” “Because that the man had ended his own in Virginia. sundown Weems was thrown into I got back home in the North- In weighing a proffered pump- forced to get in with the man. I love you and cannot live without life went to see what was in the ern Neck. the wildest excitement--all kinds He took up the oars and rowed you,” he answered. When they skiff. As he got near the boat he of rumors were in circulation -- towards the middle of the river. reached the middle of the river was hailed by the man who was of the taking of Maggie Hoff- On the way out Maggie, who was off Towles Point he grasped her in the woods near by and asked Subscribe to the Record! man, the 17 year old daughter of thoroughly frightened, began to around the waist and attempted to come to him. Hoffman told John Hoffman, by force in a boat cry and pleaded with him to take to throw her overboard. She him to throw down the gun and and rowing across the river with her home. He told her that he threw her arms around the seat he would come, and as he came Rappahannock Record Circulation Dept. her. A number of men soon gath- loved her and intended to kill her and held on for her life, but the up to his daughter’s abductor he P. O. Box 400 • Kilmarnock, VA 22482-0400 ered and secured a gasoline boat and himself also, and asked her man’s strength soon tore them took up the gun and told him to and went in pursuit but darkness who she loved besides her father apart and threw her overboard follow him. He was soon joined For papers mailed to addresses in Lancaster, prevented capture. If the culprit and mother. She, comprehend- head fi rst, and jumped in the by others and the man was taken had been captured that night it Northumberland, Richmond, ing the purpose and intention of river with her. Maggie, knowing to Weems wharf and turned over would have fared bad with him. the man, told him she loved him. a little about swimming, soon to the authorities. Westmoreland and Middlesex Counties: A little before sun-down She was so frightened she would grasped the side of the skiff, but Hoffman’s family cannot Maggie Hoffman, with William have told him anything to escape the brute pulled her under water account for the attempt on the ❑ $20.00 per year ❑ $15.00 per 6 months Gash, was fi shing for crabs off harm. He told her to stop crying again. She struggled away and in life of their daughter as the man her home on the river when a or he would blow his and her coming to the surface her hand had not shown any special fond- For papers mailed to other areas: man came along side in his skiff brains out. He asked her again, “ touched the painter of the boat ness for the girl, has never called and commanded her to get into ❑ $28.00 per year ❑ $22.00 per 6 months Who do you love?” She cried out which was trailing the water; she on her, although he told Hoff- it. She remonstrated and told him “Before God I love you better wound it around her wrist. With man a day or two before that he ❑ $20.00 student the aid of this she succeeded was a lady’s man. USPS (455-600) in getting into the boat nearly The abductor has only been a ❑ Payment enclosed New ❑ Renewed ❑ exhausted, her clothes nearly all widower about two months, is torn from her body except her about 48 years old and lives next Rappahannock Record door to Hoffman. He is a man of ❑ ❑ shirt and underskirt. While she Bill me Charge to or fadfaf 27 N. Main St., P.O. Box 400, Kilmarnock, VA 22482-0400 was getting in the boat the man all work, bricklayer and plasterer Phone: 804-435-1701 • FAX: 804-435-2632 • Web site: www.rrecord.com came to the surface on the other principally, and at night watches Name:______Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gaskins, General Managers side and struggled aboard, and the oyster shore of the George Robert D. Mason Jr., Editor fell in the bottom of the boat Bros. Some people say that he Newsroom: Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi, Robb Hoff, Reid Armstrong and Katherine exhausted and nearly drowned. was temporarily insane, but he Address:______Shrader. William R. Fix, copy editor. After he came to she pleaded for calmly and deliberately resolved Advertising: Chris McClintock, manager; K.C. Troise, Marilyn Bryant. Production: Wayne Smith, Karyn M. Bristow, Gloria Bosher, Brenda her life, promising to do any- to end his and the young girls’s Burtner, Susan Faulkner, Sharon Daniel. thing he wanted in return for her life for he wrote two letters, one City:______State:_____ Zip:______Business: Gladys Larson and Ann Shelton, account managers; to his son and the other a letter Anna Ticer, circulation manager. life. The desire to end his and her to the public telling in each his Telephone: ______J. E. Currell, Publisher, 1927-1993 life now gave way and reason intention to kill both himself and Published weekly except Christmas week Member: Virginia Press Association returned, and with it the love of the young lady and what dispo- at Kilmarnock, Lancaster Co., Virginia. and National Newspaper Association. life. He promised if she would sition to make of his property. Credit Card No.: ______Periodicals Postage Paid at Kilmarnock, VA 22482 and at additional mailing offices. not tell what had occurred he He was tried in Squire Eils- Postmaster: Send address changes to the Printed on would let her go ashore, which kov’s court and sent on to the Rappahannock Record, P. O. Box 400, recycled paper. she gladly did. On nearing the grand jury of the county court. Expiration Date: ______Kilmarnock, VA 22482-0400. shore he kissed her and she (Transcribed by volunteers of Subscriptions (payable in advance): $20 per year in the Northern Neck and Mid- jumped over in water up to her the Genealogy and Research Signature: ______dlesex County; $28 per year elsewhere. Single copy, $ .50. waist and ran home. Shivering Center of the Mary Ball Wash- All items submitted for publication are subject to inclusion in digital or other electronic ington Museum and Library.) formats for use in other Rappahannock Record products. with cold and fright she reached Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A5 Letters to the Editor and are only interested in making diplomacy and tact. General Eisen- Iraq. The wealthiest nation in the the U.N. and then have to ask for the capability to harm us. Are we themselves look good. hower was chosen to be the world should be willing to help their help? now to believe that we will attack The men are supposed to get 10 Supreme Commander of Allied other nations and their citizens have In hindsight, would he still turn every country that has the capabil- minutes a month to call home by forces on D-day because of his the freedoms we take for granted. over Fallujah to the insurgents? ity to harm us? satellite phone, but the CO and the ability to get along with the Brit- Why is it so inconceivable to Would he still trust al-Sadr and I believe that we acted like a 1st sergeant are the only ones who ish and the Europeans. MacArthur spend money to help these allow him to gain in strength? schoolyard bully in attacking those get to use it. was sent to rule Japan during the people? Would he still see the need to we think we can slam-dunk and The supply sergeant has a TV occupation because of his under- We did the exact same thing for rush our young men and women that it didn’t matter about the weap- in his quarters, and will not share standing of Oriental culture. 16 Western European countries in into battle without the proper body ons. it with the grunts. When asked for There is no question that the abil- the 1948 Marshall Plan and no one armor? I wonder how many troops I believe that our President is a their problems, the offi cers get mad ity to be sensitive to other cultures seemed to argue about that rebuild- died because of this decision. person of conviction, but convic- at them. This info comes from the and points of view is fundamental ing effort. Since we didn’t fi nd any weap- tion must be based on reality. If men in the trenches. to effective world leadership. The The American taxpayers gave ons of mass destruction yet, does not, then conviction becomes stub- Thank Rumsfi eld for slip-shod, military understands this well. Gen. Western Europe $11.8 billion, plus the president still think we needed bornness and should not be con- negligent planning and lack of Richard Myers, chairman of the $1.5 billion in loans to rebuild their to go when we did? I know we are fused with leadership. training for this kind of war. Rums- Joint Chiefs of Staff once said nations and lives after their terrible now saying that we made the deci- Lloyd N. Hill fi eld was only interested in using that its important to be “very sensi- ordeal of living under tyrannical sion to go to war because Iraq had Weems quantity, not quality. It’s not the tive to cultural issues.” Yet Cheney leaders. And that was in addition to fault of the men fi ghting the war. mocks the concept when it comes the $20 billion American taxpay- Mr. Bush, with his arrogant from the mouth of Kerry. ers gave from 1945 through 1947. Back to School Terence Carter of Irvington diplomacy, just up and sent them What’s going on here? It is surely I believe that kind of money would and daughter Melanie Gard- off. Poor leadership creates body “cheap shot” politics at its worst. have also helped a lot of Americans ner of Saugerties, N.Y., visit bags. May God bless out troops Ordinarily it would be beneath in poverty. However, our leaders at the recently dedicated World and send them home safely. the dignity of the vice president’s that time, just as our leaders today, War II Monument in Wash- Jerry Killeen offi ce, but not for Cheney. He has believed it was the right thing to ington, D.C. Topping a special problem. That problem do. Sale! is that Kerry actually fought in a I concur and pray that in the Politics reaches war, was wounded, decorated by future our leaders, whether Repub- Refl ecting on new depth his country and had the courage to lican or Democrat, never stop doing On Children’s famous World War II express his opposition to a military what is right. To The Editor: quagmire that had cost over 50,000 Brian C. Kellner brand names To The Editor: What an outrageous ad a Repub- American lives. Fredericksburg such as . . . In April of 1943, I was a fresh- lican-funded group has put out In contrast, Cheney’s war record man at West Virginia Institute of questioning the war record of John consists of manipulating fi ve defer- Stubbornness is Carters • OshKosh Technology majoring in chemistry. Kerry. ments to stay out of the same war Little Me When I turned 17 that month, I The ad, “Swift Boat Veterans Kerry fought in. No wonder he not leadership can’t abide someone with a his- promptly enlisted in the Aviation for Truth,” questions Kerry’s war To The Editor: Summer Merchandise Cadet Enlisted Reserve program record. tory of real courage under fi re and Most of the time, in hindsight to pursue my dream of becoming I suppose that some people think the guts to stand up for his princi- we are able to see how situations in the Ladies’, a fi ghter pilot in the Army Air that service men pick up medals at ples. They don’t call Cheney and could have been diffi cult if we had Force. the commissary. It is an insult to his kind the “Chickenhawks” for elected to make other choices. So Men’s & Children’s Early in 1944, I applied for work the Navy and all veterans. nothing. I am really surprised to hear our Dept. Frank Mann at the War Production Board. My The fact that the president has administration say that knowing Now background in chemistry landed not asked that the ad be removed Lancaster what they know now, they would me a job as lab assistant for Mon- suggests he condones it. One hopes still make the same decisions. santo Chemical Co., then doing the American public will see this Justifying U.S. Is the President really saying 20% -50% secret research work of high prior- for what it is. aid for Iraq that even though we have lost off ity. We peons suspected it was for This kind of behavior is not just more troops after he declared that some sort of weapon using radio- politics as usual. It is politics to a To The Editor: major combat was over than we did Special Rack active materials. new low. In response to a recent letter by before the declaration, that know- In October 1944, I was over- Mary L. Lay Delores Farmer, the removal of a ing what he now knows he would Ladies Sportswear & Dresses joyed to receive orders to active Kilmarnock brutal dictator from Iraq was just still raise false expectations? duty and to commence training as and needed. In light of the many attacks on $ 00 $ 90 an aviation cadet. I was offered a Cheney uses Saddam Hussein had made a our troops, would he still taunt the 5 - 29 deferment from service so I could cheap shots mockery of the enforcement enemy and say, “bring it on”? continue working on the research powers of the United Nations and With what he knows today, project, but I rejected the offer so To The Editor: after 12 years, someone had the would he still associate with and THE QUALITY CLOTHING STORE FOR that I could become a fi ghter pilot. A couple of weeks ago, John courage and conviction to stand believe Chalabi and other exiles WOMEN, MEN & CHILDREN After basic training, to my bitter Kerry gave a speech in which he up to this tyrant. That is what this who convinced us we would be disappointment, the Army virtu- said that he could fi ght “a more country is all about. welcomed as liberators? effective, more thoughtful, more Why should the richest, most Knowing the outcome, would he ally abolished the aviation cadet Open Daily program. What was needed were strategic, more proactive, more sen- self-indulgent nation in the world still allow the enemy to become MasterCard just sit back and enjoy all the free- 9-5:30 aerial gunners and other enlisted sitive war on terror that reaches out embolden by looting the country? VISA to other nations and brings them to doms we take for granted and not Would he still send in a force Sat. 9-5 crewmen to man B-29 bombers Main St., Downtown Kilmarnock for raids on mainland Japan. I our side.” attempt to give these freedoms to that was large enough to defeat was ordered fi rst to B-29 remote One of the gross failures of others? the enemy but not large enough to 435-1212, 435-2350 control turret mechanic school in the Bush administration’s wartime While there are some militants insure security? “Let Freedom Ring For All Enduring Time” Denver, Colo., and, after comple- leadership was to invade Iraq unpre- that do not want peace, I believe Would he still initially blow off tion in early 1945, on to B-29 gun- pared for occupation duties in a the majority of Iraqis are very nery school in Las Vegas, Nev. Muslim country. Relative to this, grateful for our leaders’ persistence After I got my gunner’s wings in what Kerry said made a lot of and the support from the Amer- June, my crew was sent to Cha- sense. ican people, which have allowed tham Field at Savannah, Ga. But President Bush’s hatchet them an opportunity to enjoy life August 16, 2004 It was while stationed at Chatham man, Dick Cheney, saw an oppor- the way all human beings should. Field that a near-fatal crash extin- tunity. Extracting the word “sensi- However, our nation is hypocriti- guished my passion for fl ying. tive” out of Terry’s text, Cheney cal because there are many other Board of Supervisors The B-29 had been rushed into gave a speech before an audience of countries who need our help but Lancaster County, VA production for the purpose of long veterans, mocking and misquoting do not receive it. Nevertheless, that range strategic bombing in Japan. Kerry with statements like these, hypocrisy should not negate all But the kinks still hadn’t been “Those who threaten us and kill the positive effects that have taken ironed out. Its radial-cooled engines innocents around the world do not place in Iraq. tended to overheat on takeoff unless need to be treated more sensitively, As for the morale of our troops An Open Letter to the carefully monitored by the fl ight they need to be destroyed.” He pro- under the present leadership, it is engineer. ceeded to use some form of the great. I am a member of the U.S. Lancaster County Board of Supervisors On a routine training mission word “sensitive” a half dozen times Armed Forces and take pride in on a hot July day our fl ight engi- drawing laughter from the partisan the awesome responsibility of lead- neer left the oil cooler fl aps closed crowd. It was not reported that he ing young men and women of this Coastal Land Development has requested that you rezone the Luttrell Farm in on takeoff. I was in the waist ever shared with his audience the country. Let us not forget that these Weems to R-2 Apartments. section of the aircraft along with full context of Kerry’s statement. men and women are adults who the three other gunners. It soon Cheney even invoked the names voluntarily raised their right hands became obvious that we weren’t of war leaders like Roosevelt, and took an oath to be defenders The developers will be allowed to circumvent the Waterfront Overlay Zone if gaining any altitude or air speed Eisenhower and MacArthur, of freedom. They understand the and were barely above the treetops saying, “they did not wage sensi- potential consequences of war and you approve this request. This rezoning will allow them to pack more homes over Georgia swampland. We were tive warfare.” This is not true at are ready to defend and uphold on an environmentally sensitive waterfront than otherwise permitted by law. about eight miles from the airfi eld all. President Roosevelt had to deal the ideals of freedom that we have Once the property is re-zoned nothing can prevent them from building apart- when the pilot made a 180-degree with diverse allies and cultures, given back to the Iraqi people. turn and headed back to Chatham. It leaders like Churchill, Stalin and We hear so much about all the ments or condominiums, now or in the future. was an agonizing, terror-fi lled few DeGaulle, all demanding skilled money we are spending to rebuild minutes. To crash in that swamp- land would have meant instant, Rep. Davis named to intelligence panel The developers’ proposal contradicts the goals of our Comprehensive Plan. fi ery death. One of these goals is to preserve the rural character of our county. Another is Our pilots managed to get the First District Rep. Jo Ann mittee to learn and work with aircraft back to the edge of the Davis recently was appointed my colleagues to improve our to protect, if not improve, the health of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. runway, whereupon it lurched vio- to the House Permanent Select intelligence community and help Committee on Intelligence ensure that Congress effectively lently to starboard. The right wing Experts have proven that high density development on the waterfront nega- sheared clean off the fuselage and (HPSCI), fi lling a vacated com- conducts its’ proper oversight immediately burst into fl ames. The mittee seat of retiring Rep. Doug responsibilities,” said Rep. tively impacts the health of our creeks, rivers, and the Bay. This plan places all Bereuter of Nebraska. Davis. “We are living in some plane’s momentum carried it past of the development on the most sensitive portions of the land. the fl ames, and our entire crew Rep. Davis was appointed by of the most threatening times escaped without injury. Neverthe- House Speaker J. Dennis Hast- in our nation’s history, and the less, training continued unabated. ert. effectiveness of our intelligence By denying this rezoning request you will be making a positive contribution to One day in August 1945, we “It is an honor to be selected community is paramount to were relaxing in the day room when to serve on the House Select America’s success in the war the county and the environment. We strongly urge that you consider our objec- word came in that a single, incredi- Committee on Intelligence, and against terror. I look forward to tions and deny this rezoning request. bly powerful bomb had obliterated I would like to thank Speaker doing all I can as a member of the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Hastert for entrusting me with this committee to help in our Later reports described it as a this important national security efforts.” Respectfully, nuclear fi ssion bomb, and I real- role,” said Rep. Davis, who also The HPSCI is made up of ized that this was the end result of serves on the House Armed 20 members of Congress and the research I had been engaged in Services, International Relations serves as the oversight commit-
Married 57 years WELCOMES Claude and Juanita Ashburn (above) of Mila celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary August 16. They have a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payton Chambers daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Bob Spriggs of Mary- DIANA HINSON land. Chambers-Fisher vows exchanged Call 435-1201 for your personal appointment. On Friday, August 6, Rick and Christina Natalie Fisher is the Post 86 to hold summer gathering Available on Thursday and Friday Christina Chambers exchanged daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce wedding vows in Pasadena, Md. James Fisher, currently residing Adams Post 86 of The Ameri- The activities will be held After a honeymoon in the Virgin in Japan. Richard Payton Cham- can Legion will hold its annual indoors for the comfort of all. 64 Irvington Road - Kilmarnock Islands, they will reside in Pasa- bers is the son of Mr. and summer gatheirng on Saturday, The menu includes fried dena, with plans to move to Vero Mrs. Robert P. Chambers Jr. of August 21, at the post home on chicken, corn on the cob, fresh Beach, Fla., next year. Weems. Waverly Avenue in Kilmarnock. tomatoes, cole slaw and a vari- Admission is free to all mem- ety of desserts. Billy Elswick and bers, guests, and veterans who “Doc” Simmons will conjure up served on active duty during time several fl avors of homemade ice Engagements Cotillion of war. Socializing will begin at cream.. 4 p.m. and serving will begin ladies’ apparel, accessories offers dance between 4:30 and 5 p.m. depend- ing upon the success of the chef WE TOOK IT OFF SO YOU COULD and etiquette and crew. • Wedding Put it On Sale! instruction Invitations Let us help you Jewelry The Angels and Saints Cotil- 50% lion registration will continue BRAG about rrrepeat off until September 1. • Bridal The cotillion offers instruction your product or All summer Clothing on dance and etiquette. Chil- service! Accessories 50% off dren learn the basic dance steps of the waltz, swing and foxtrot Caallll to old and contemporary music. The basics of social etiquette are 435-1701 and All Occasions Handbags off addressed. let us show Cards & Gifts 50% The cotillion will be held in De Shoes off Lorrie Jeanette Smith and you how! Lancaster Square•Kilmarnock Hosea B. Hardin III Sales Hall on Church Street in 50% Kilmarnock from 7 to10 p.m. on 435-3199 • M-F 9:30-6 m-s two Fridays in September, Octo- Sat 9:30-5 436.9606 Smith—Hardin ber and November. The classes 10-5 will be chaperoned. “on the corner in white stone” Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith Sr. Themed nights allow for a of Weems and Mrs. Theresa Hardin popular movie. They include Marsh and Hosea Hardin Jr. of Lan- “Pirates of the Caribbean.” Chil- caster announce the engagement of dren choose a character from their children, Lorrie Jeanette Smith the movie and dress up. Other We finally made it to and Hosea B. Hardin III. themes include 1850s night and The betrothed are both graduates a masquerade ball. Kids from of Lancaster High School, Class of sixth- to 12th- grade are invited 2000. Miss Smith is also a 2004 to join. 74 S. Main Street. graduate of Rappahannock Com- There has been interest in munity College. dance instruction for adults as Now Thanks for your patience, The wedding will be held at well. Sharon Baptist Church in Weems For more information, call Cindy, Carolyn, Ida, Ashley on August 28. Bernadette Barber at 462-7255. Open and Karen Stay informed, Rappahannock Hang Ups read Club Golf & Gallery www.rappahannockhangups.com each week in the Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-2 74 S. Main St., Kilmarnock • (804) 435-6669 Sports Section. Custom Framing • Fine Arts • Antiques Auditions set Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A7
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12345 12345 12345 12345 123456 ! HIM 1234512345 12345612345 12345 This timeless classic about lost ! THEM 1234512345 12345612345 12345? 12345 THEM boys, pirates, Indians and fairies 12345612345 12345 has enchanted audiences young The Rappahannock Record and old for nearly 100 years. P.O. Box 400 • Kilmarnock • 804-435-1701 • TO ADVERTISE TODAY From 1 to 4 p.m. on August 29, the Courthouse Players will hold auditions for its fall production of “Peter Pan” at Ware Church on Route 14 in Gloucester. Participants are urged to bring a prepared song and wear com- fortable clothing and shoes. They will be asked to learn a short dance. Also needed are volunteers to complete all of the behind-the- Custom Decorating, Accessories and Gifts scenes tasks such as costume The Flatland Bluegrass Band design and production, scenery 18 S. Main St. • Kilmarnock, VA • 435-1783 construction, painting, market- ing, props and stage crew. The production will be staged Bluegrass band to play for crab feast November 18 through 21 at Mathews High School. The Chickahominy Indian Tribe is sponsoring Auto Center, H.R. Adkins Store and from tribal Call Kitty Witty at 642-6990 Soothing Swedish Massage its ninth annual Crab Feast on October 2 from 2 members. Tickets also will be available at the 53rd for more information. to 6 p.m. on the Chickahominy Tribal Grounds in annual Chickahominy Fall Festival and Pow-Wow. by Ina Charles City County. A limited number of tickets will be sold at the gate Ina Fuller, Certified Masage Therapist The family feast will feature The Flatland Blue- the day of the event and will be $30 per person. Director issues grass Band, a variety of D.J. music, crabs, hot dogs Children under age 12 will be admitted free. No • RELAXING • STRESS REDUCING and beverages. coolers, carry-outs or pets will be permitted. casting call for • UNWINDS TIGHT MUSCLES • RELIEVES TENSION HEADACHES Tickets are $25 per person purchased before For directions, visit www.chickahominytribe.org Hours: September 26. Tickets are available from Holmes or call 966-7043, 829-5533 or 768-1590. fall production Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Lancaster Players will hold Sat. 18 N. Main St. • Kilmarnock • 435-2285 9am-1pm auditions for its October produc- Designer ‘loft’ tion of “Morning’s at Seven” by Paul Osborn on September 8 at 7 event proceeds p.m. at The Playhouse in White benefi t symphony Stone. The comedy calls for a cast of The Richmond Symphony nine, fi ve women and four men. Orchestra League’s 2004 The ages of the cast members Designer House will be open range from 40 to 74. Younger September 13 to October 10 in actors can play older characters. Old Manchester Lofts and fea- The play takes place in a small Fine Homebuilding tures 10 lofts, 16 designers, 59 Midwestern town in 1939, and Historic Restoration design spaces and over 13,000 revolves around the four Gibbs Construction Consultation square feet of design area. sisters and their families. Eight of the ten lofts will The production will be per- feature the entire living space formed October 27 through 30 Va. Class A #2701 028204 designed by one designer. and November 3 through 6. rrrepeat The downtown setting com- No previous experience is plements a national urban trend needed to audition. No prepara- of “live-work-play.” The life- tion is necessary. style has fueled a renaissance Scripts and monologues will of renovated and refurbished be made available at auditions. former commercial, industrial For more information, call direc- and manufacturing structures tor John Baumhardt at 436-9027. into suitable urban residential properties, popular with today’s Bluegrass show to Take an additional career professionals and the empty nesters. Proceeds from benefi t American the event support the Richmond Symphony’s general operating Cancer Society % off budget and educational pro- grams. A benefi t in memory of Mary Old Manchester Lofts is at Ann Clements will feature fi ve 10 815 Porter Street off West Com- bluegrass bands on September 19 merce Road at the south end of at West Point High School. All Summer Sale Merchandise the Manchester Bridge. proceeds will go to the American Hours are Monday through Cancer Society. Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., The festivities will take place Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 from 2 to 9 p.m. Performers THE DANDELION p.m. and Sundays from noon to include Code Blue, Low Profi le, Distinctive Ladies’ Clothing & Gifts 5 p.m. Just Us Slim Pickins, Smith and Irvington, Virginia Tickets are $12 in advance Company and Solid Rock. Food Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 • 438-5194 and $15 at the door. Tickets for Janet Martin and drinks will be available. groups of 10 or more will be Advance tickets are $10 at $12 per person. A boutique on Colonial Virginia Bank in New items for fall arriving daily! the first floor offers treasures Janet Martin Band to close Gloucester Courthouse and at all for the home, pets and people Citizens and Farmers bank loca- of all ages. Irvington summer concerts tions. Tickets at the door are $12. Also on the first floor, a Tickets also are available by call- diner will serve a variety of The Janet Martin Band will blues and rock. Early infl uences ing Carla Pumo at 843-3323. salads, sandwiches, desserts perform in Irvington on Friday, include the Beatles, Rolling and a special of the day catered August 27. Stones, Country Gentlemen and by Chef Spiros Kontinopoulos The fi nal installment for the the Seldom Scene. from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Village Improvement Association A guitarist and vocalist, Martin Sweet Justice Tour tickets not required to (VIA) summer Concerts on the has the ability to seemingly make visit the boutique and diner. Commons 2004 series, the con- time stand still, said Mary Ellen to rock fair All units are accessible on the cert will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Tetrick of the VIA. The audience lower levels. However, spiral gazebo on King Carter Drive. may recognize the subtle infl u- The entertainment lineup for staircases are used in several of Martin is a seasoned musical ences of a multitude of vocalists the Richmond County Fair the units and may present dif- veteran whose story begins with from Etta James to Bonnie Raitt August 25 through 28 in Warsaw ficulty for elderly and disabled diversity and a multitude of musi- and KD Lang. includes some new talent and persons. cal infl uences. She began play- “We are so excited to have some old favorites. Most of the beautiful 59 ing guitar and singing at the Janet and her band back this On Saturday, August 28, Sweet design spaces are accessible to age of eight, performing in the year!” said Tetrick. “This concert Justice from Urbanna, will be all visitors. church choir and at her ele- will be a great way to wrap up performing classic rock music at Call 421-3550 for directions, mentary school. Throughout her the summer. We invite everyone the fair for the fi rst time. Mem- ticket locations and group childhood, she was exposed to to come early with picnics and bers of Sweet Justice have been tours. a rich mix of bluegrass, gospel, chairs and enjoy the evening.” entertaining audiences in Rich- mond and surrounding areas for many years, and came together to Bay Seafood Festival tickets available form the band in 2000. The per- formance begins at 5 p.m. The Kilmarnock- Anyone with a good appetite Irvington-White Stone Rotary’s should gather at the stage area at Bay Seafood Festival is a food 7:45 p.m. following Sweet Jus- extravaganza. tice’s performance to participate For $40 per person, one can get in the fair’s annual watermelon- all the food they can eat plus eating contest. beer, wine, soft drinks, mixed Taking the stage at 8:30 p.m. is drinks and bottled water. The Wild Country Band. Wild Coun- menu includes clam chowder, try has been playing at the fair steamed shrimp, soft shell crabs, for many years. barbecue, French fried potatoes, For a fair schedule, visit French fried sweet potatoes, corn www.richmondcountyfair.com, Summer on the cob, oysters, crab cakes, or call 333-3420. scallops, fi sh, salad, cole slaw, hush puppies, and ice cream. The festival will be held Sep- tember 10, at Belle Isle State Rappahannock Record Park. Gates open at 4:30 p.m.; Deadlines Clearance food service starts at 5 p.m. Display advertising: Tickets are available and may be purchased by calling 800-777-971, Monday at 5 p.m. visiting www.kiwsrotary.org. Tick- Classified advertising: ets also may be purchased at Tuesday at noon local banks, Yankee Point Marina, Sale Eubank’s Hardware, Farm and News with photos and Home Supply, Time To Cook, From left Vinnie Lauzon presents a check from the Kilmarnock- for calendar listing: White Stone Pharmacy and Jett’s Irvington-White Stone Rotary Foundation to Joe Curry of the Tuesday at 11 a.m. Hardware. Tickets will not be sold Interfaith Services Council. All proceeds from the Bay Seafood at the gate. Festival go to the foundation. All other news: Tuesday at 2 p.m. email: [email protected] Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-4 Read the Record online! www.rrecord.com 804-435-1701 24 W. Church St., Kilmarnock, VA • 435-2200 A8 • Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 Rainbow gala supports fi ght For display or directory advertising, call the Record: 435-1701.
against childhood cancer Resale Ready Redecorating™ The 15th Rainbow Gala, ben- 9:30 p.m. with After Five. Tick- efi ting The Association for the ets for the event are $125 per Support of Children with Cancer person. (ASK), will be held on Septem- For more information on the ber 10 at the Omni Hotel in event, contact Chair Heidi Bas- downtown Richmond. sett at 794-3302 or public rela- The black-tie event is the tion chair Joan Tupponce at ReArrangements major fund-raiser for ASK, 755-1833. Room makeovers. ANN CARPENTER providing funds to assist Vir- “Northern Neck merchants Your things. Post Office Box 733 Your space. ginia Commonwealth Univer- have been signifi cant supporters Irvington, Virginia 22480 sity Medical Center in their of the Rainbow Gala. Live and Cell 804.436.3169 efforts to help families who silent auction items have been Fax 804.438.6459 are dealing with children with contributed by these merchants cancer. Last year, the gala raised over the last four years,” said more than $100,000 to help Terry Vaughan of Kilmarnock. From canine apparel to hot dogs, the Heathsville Farmers’ support a full-time chaplain, Vaughan has coordinated the Market is going to the dogs. The market is open on Saturday, a child-life therapist, a nurse local effort for years. August 21. practitioner and to complete a Local contributors include new $400,000 state-of-the-art The Dandelion, Duncan and children’s clinic. Drake, Golden Eagle, Hope and This year’s invitation was Glory Inn, Indian Creek Yacht Farmers’ market designed by one of the children and Country Club, Khakis, receiving help from the chil- Main Street Gifts, Cecelia dren’s clinic. Myers-artist, Piankatank River going to the dogs Lisa Schaffner, WRIC televi- Golf Club, Piankatank Steam- sion personality, will serve as boat Restaurant, River Life- honorary chairperson. The gala styles, The Tartan Golf Course, With the return of regulars Williams offers a Northern will start with cocktails and a Tides Inn, Time to Cook, Trick and the addition of special fea- Neck T-shirt and painted items. silent auction at 6:30 p.m. fol- Dog Café, Village Needlepoint SUMMER tures and new vendors, the For about six years she oper- lowed by dinner and live auc- and White Stone Wine and Heathsville Farmers’ Market at ated Beach Uniques at Horseh- tion at 8 p.m. and dancing at Cheese. SALE Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern ead. Seconds has taken on its own personal- “I’m very impressed with it Seconds ity. The market is becoming an (the market),” said Williams. “I Boosters established community asset. think there are a lot of great Holiday fashion The market is open on Satur- vendors there and I’ve enjoyed Unlimited day, August 21. New amenities, going. I’m basically carrying show to benefi t plan family such as live music by Celeste three or four items that are hand 1 Gates and her students, and made. The best seller has been Crime Solvers fun day off 18th-century children’s games, the compacted Northern Neck /2 have become regular features T-shirts that will make great The Lancaster County Crime Lancaster band boosters are everything in store this year. stocking stuffers this Christ- Solvers recently announced hosting a “Family Fun Day” on On Saturday, Creative Events mas.” plans for its 2004 Dinner and Sunday, August 22, from 2 to Inc., a full-featured local food She noted she plans to return Fashion Show,“Fall and Holi- 5 p.m. at the YMCA pool in Friday & Saturday van will participate in the to the market next season as day Fashions.” Lively. August 20 & 21 market. Operated by Judy well. The program is a fund-raiser. There will be games for kids, Sydnor, the van will feature “I plan on it, as long as I Proceeds will be used to pay swimming in the pool, face paint- 27 Irvington Road (across from Tri-Star) breakfast items, hot dogs, ham- can continue to find different rewards of up to $1,000 to ing and other activities. burgers, candy, ice cream, soft things. At my store I had over those who provide anonymous Admission is $5. Band boost- from RGH Auxiliary to benefit RGH Hospital drinks, coffee and water. forty artists, so I have a lot tips which result in convictions ers also will sell hamburgers, hot Also, a vendor selling doggie of connections for hand-made of offenders. dogs, French fries, popcorn, and clothes and doggie treats joins things. Mainly I love the tavern The dinner and show will be ice cream cones. the market. and of course I love Heaths- held at 7 p.m. on October 7 The boosters are hosting events “All the people who bring ville.” at Rappahannock Westminster- to help raise funds for the Lan- their dogs, don’t forget we have Market hours are 9 a.m. to 1 Canterbury near Irvington. A caster High School Marching a new vendor especially for p.m. Docents will conduct tours cash bar will be available for Band trip to London to perform in dogs,” said Linda Adams. She of the tavern and the Tavern pre-dinner beverages. Dinner a New Year’s Day 2005 parade. administers the market for the Gift Shop will be open with will be served by members of Also, donations for the band RH/HT Foundation. a selection of all-new items. the sheriff’s office. The fash- trip may be mailed to Lancaster She also mentioned a new Vendors seeking to participate ion show will follow. Band Boosters, P.O. Box 3, Lan- vendor from Richmond, Joel should call Linda Adams at Tickets are $25 each. Door caster, VA 22503. S T E A M B O A T E R A M U S E U M Howard, who sells African art 580-3377 in Heathsville. prizes will be awarded to those and Dan Dunn from Williams- A new vendor at the Heaths- with “lucky” numbers. Raffle FIRST ANNUAL WHITE LINEN NIGHT burg, who will operate Sophia’s ville Farmer’s Market, August tickets will also be sold for $1 PROGRESSIVE DINNER Solutions organic foods. 21, will feature doggie treats each or six for $5. Trail ride Heathsville resident Jane and doggie clothes. For tickets, call Gloria Gaupp Hosts at 462-0116 or Shirley Brown at 435-1677. Tickets also will to support Comer, Fred and Mark Manoff Stephens, Bob Lee and Suzy •Massage be available at the main office Crockett, Warren and June The Hope and Glory Inn Therapy Massage of the Bank of Lancaster in research Dorsey, John and Mary Lu The Tides Inn Kilmarnock. McAfee, Larry and Meg Trick Dog Catering Margie Silvers, a breast cancer Morchower, Michael and Kathy Worth, Larry and Jill Therapy survivor, will sponsor a trail ride Schaschek, Klaus and Bonnie • Esthetician September 19 to benefi t the Amer- Donors by Library launches (skin care) ican Cancer Foundation. The ride Bangel, William and Sue Anne McCarthy, Norwood Arlene Crabbe White, annual ‘Bucks begins at 9 a.m. at Beaverdam Berg, Susan Meekins, Ann Certified Massage Therapist, Park in Gloucester. Bloodworth. Lee and Sylvia Monroe, M/M Douglas D., Jr. Silvers raised almost $3,000 • Hypnotherapy Esthetician for Books’ drive Bright, Duncan and Hatley Morchower, Michael and Kathy stop smoking, last year. Caplan, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nost, Eric and Margaret weight loss, Tickets are available for the Proceeds benefi t research and Carden, M/M William T. Parks, W. Norris Call for a location near you! third annual “Bucks for Books” funding of mammograms for Carpenter. Dickie and Ann Patteson, Dudley and Peggy decrease stress 804-580-0170 drawing, sponsored by the people in need. Major contrib- Chilton, Catherine B. Pollard, John and Kathleen Friends of the Rappahannock utors last year were Wal-Mart, Courtney, E. Gerald Powell. Richard and Kathryn Community College-Richmond Food Lion, Shoney’s of Tap- Crockett, Jimmie Lee and Edwina Shriver, David and Janet County Library. pahannock, Tappahannock Phar- Edwards, W.H. and Jo Lee Stephens, Lee and Jarrett The drawing will be held at the macy, Ukrops and Sheetz. Riders Forcum. John and Rosemarie Stephens, M/M Scott the bay window Friends’ Book and Author Dinner and participants that assist will Forum, John M. Tallent, Stephen and Martha on October 22 at the Indian Creek be served lunch. Fox, Robert D. Taylor. Lawrence and Betty are you a knitter? want to learn to knit? Yacht and Country Club near All riders must secure dona- Gaskins, Fred and Terhune, Lester and Ann Kilmarnock. tions. The fi rst rider out is at 9 The Rappahannock Record Torosian, Michael and Helen The $100 tickets can be shared a.m. and the last at 11 a.m. All Harris, Mrs. H. Hiter. Jr. Voorhees, M/M Stephen tired of driving hours to buy yarn? between as many as ten people, entries must pre-register. Space Jones, Anne B. Wiggs, M/M Charles and the winner or winners receive is limited to 60 riders. The regis- Kelley, Chris and Donna Williams, Phillip one-third of the total amount col- tration deadline is September 13. Levey, Jerry and Ruby Williams, William J. and Sara THE BAY WINDOW lected, while the remaining two- For more information, contact Lewis, Catherine T. thirds supports assorted library Silvers at 443-6622 or IS YOUR ANSWER! projects. Last year, after award- [email protected]. Dinner Guests ing $1,600 to Virginia J. “Gin” Ahlborn, Seth Harris, Ann and Steve now carrying an extraordinary selection of Harris of Kinsale, the drawing Barnes. Billie and Bill Hill, Jim and Weeks netted $3,200 for the library. Baumstark, Mike and Heidi Hunt, John and Page yarns...new shipments weekly. group classes For ticket information, call the Seniors’ driving Boyers, Becky and Scott Jenkins, Chris library at 333-6712. Breeden, Barbara and Tom Martin McClintock, Anne and Bill every tuesday 10:00 am til noon course offered Broaddus, Nash and Gloria McKay. Mary Ann and Bob Burgess, Carrington M/M Mihills, Ron and Cheryl The Bank of Lancaster Golden Byers, Jeb and Lexi Patterson, Julien and Terri open tues.-sat. 10 or 11 till 3 or 4 Advantage Club is sponsoring an www.baywindowdesign.com Cardwell, John and Kay Power, Doug and Tove AARP 55-Alive Driving Course for Chase, James F. and Katherine Prillaman, Carter those age 50 and over. Chewning, Sue Radtke, Art and Lisa The two- day course meets for Clarke, Garland M/M Randolph, Beverly MasterCard 4265 irvington rd. four hours each day for instruction Cowart, John W. Schiappi, Jerry and Jane irvington, va. on new traffi c laws and rules, driv- VISA 804-438-6636 Davis, Deborah Schmidt, Sallie and Jeff ing and road safety, and a refresher Dickinson. Diana W. Sherwood, Kathryn on driver awareness. The course Epstein, Barry and Sandy Stout, Joe and Kay costs $10 per person and ensures a Fleet, Alex and Suzanne Waller, Stephanie and Taylor mandatory discount on auto insur- We’ve painted Foster, Jr., Merritt W. Watts. Beverley ance for 3 years. Fuehrer, Penne and Ed Westbrook, Bill ourselves into The class date is August 23 and Fulleborn, Gus and Shelly Wiley, Jim 24 and will be held at Bank of Lan- Graham, Billy Williams, Vicky and David a corner caster northside branch community Hanky, Jean and John JEWELRY room in Kilmarnock. The class is % limited to 30 individuals. To make Thank You 20 off reservations, call Debbie Saunders FACTS everything at 435-1171 or 800-435-1140. BY ROSS CHRISTIANSEN in our Living room Today, gold craftsme n still enjoy the respect and appreciation of a world enchanted with the Arrow Kitchens & Gifts beauty and mistique of this precious metal. An- ◆ cient nobility would find it hard to believe that the Custom Kitchen Design benefits and pleasures of gold ownership are now ◆ Granite Countertops available to everyone. ◆ Quality Kitchen Accessories Gold jewelry can provide a sense of security and good taste. Let us show you our collection of Take a walk Arrow Cabinets of Warrenton, with 23-years of service to gold rings and other fine jewelry pieces. through our house. the most discriminating homeowners and builders in Northern Virginia, is pleased to announce the opening of Route 3 in Lively its Northern Neck location. Certified Design Consultant Ross’s Rings and Things, Ltd. Tuesday - Saturday Darlene Britto looks forward to helping you with your (804) 580-4999 ◆ (804) 529-9770 kitchen design needs. 200 Irvington Rd. • Kilmarnock • 435-3529 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. OPEN: Wed.-Sat. 10-4 ◆ Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-4 10919 Northumberland Hwy. Heathsville, Virginia 462-6260 (Evening Appointments Available) (formerly Beach Uniques) Rowlands to sing at Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A9 Come visit our shop for that Reagan Day Dinner special hidden treasure ! BreAnna Rowlands, the cur- rent Miss Hampton Roads and a student at Virginia Common- wealth University, will sing the and National Anthem and a patri- otic song at the conclusion of the annual Reagan Day Dinner September 12. Ssponsored by Lancaster County Republicans, the dinner furniture, glasware and other bargains will be at Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club beginning with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. Located at the Burgess Office Park The event also features Sen. behind the main house. Ken Cuccinelli, Sen. Bill Bol- ling and Michael Zak, author of Route 200 near Route 360 Back to Basics for the Republi- can Party. Clowning around at the Fairfi elds Fall Festival. Rowlands is working for a Open Friday & Saturday bachelor’s in music at VCU, August 20-21 • 10 am-3 pm and plans to pursue a master’s Fairfi elds Fall Festival in vocal performance. She plans BreAnna Rowlands to become an opera singer. The dinner celebrates the gressional Cookbook.donated to bring fun to Burgess legacy of President Ronald by First District Rep. JoAnn Reagan and provides an oppor- Davis. Several items from the Fairfi elds United Methodist tractor show. Cars and tractors tunity for fellowship for North- Reagan and Bush White House Church will hold its 9th annual will be on display all day with ern Neck Republicans. The also will be auctioned. Arts and Crafts Show on October fi rst, second and third prizes. The dinner itself is not a fund- Anyone interested in donat- 9 in Burgess. Festivities will get Good News Quartet and the 11:21 raiser, but the county com- ing items may call event under way at 10 a.m. featuring Club Singers will perform. mittee also sponsors a silent chairman Gene Ruminski at many new events for 2004. A full Fairfi elds United Methodist auction of political memora- 436-8825. day of entertainment is planned Men will sell North Carolina bar- bilia that raises funds for party The dinner is $40 per person. for all ages. beque sandwiches with cole slaw, activities. For reservations, call Emerson New to this year’s festival will hamburgers and hot dogs. Fair- Among items being offered is Gravatt at 435-3350 or Shawn be a “Free Kids Korner” where fi elds and Afton United Method- an autographed copy of The Con- Donahue at 435-7600. children can take a hayride to ist churches will host bake sales. a pumpkin patch to pick out a Create-a-basket with home- pumpkin to paint. A pumpkin- made jellies, jams and pickles is Northumberland Democrats to meet painting contest for ages 3 to 18 another addition. The Northumberland County tee ballots if there is a chance will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 Homemade vegetable soup, Democratic Committee will meet they will not be able to vote in p.m. Brunswick stew, clam chowder on August 26 at 7 p.m. at the person on November 2. He sug- Activities scheduled for the and chili also will be sold by Northumberland Public Library gests that families with members children include a moon bounce, the bowl or in quart containers. in Heathsville. in the armed services send them face and hair painting, tee-shirt Call ahead to reserve quarts of “Active political participation absentee ballots. The services are painting, a dinosaur dig, spin art soups. Several door prizes and is what keeps a democracy alive. supposed to provide such ballots, and a wishing well. The Virginia give-aways will be awarded. Hoping that the other fellow will but he thinks one sent from home State Police will fi ngerprint the Shuttle parking will be avail- be the one to do it often means is more likely to produce a vote. children and give away stuffed able at Fairfi elds First Baptist that various points of view are The meeting also will address bears to the fi rst 30 children to Church on Route 360 in Bur- not represented,” said committee a fl ea market to raise funds. To sign up. gess. chairman Dick Saxer. help organize the fund-raiser, call Another special attraction this For more information, call Mar- He urges voters to obtain absen- Saxer at 453-3156. year will be a vintage car and garet at 580-8613. PEPPER is a nine year old neutered male cat who originally came from the Atlanta Humane Society. He is affectionate and likes to be around people. He would be happiest in a home without very young children or dogs. To know more about Pepper or to see... Animal Welfare League ad sponsored by Judie Orrell Call 435-7116
Enjoying the hayride at the the festival. Calendar items are due for ‘offi cial’ travel guide Free listings for the “2005 cil, P.O. Box 1707, Warsaw, Official Guide of the Northern VA 22572 , faxed to 333-5274, Neck” calendar of events are or emailed to due September 1. [email protected]. The Northern Neck Tourism Organizations are asked to Council provides the service at keep the events to 25 words no charge to local organizations or less, to include the date, as a means to promote the many time, and cost of the event and activities in the Northern Neck. a brief description. The events Listings may be sent to the will also be posted on the coun- Northern Neck Tourism Coun- cil website.
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3413 Irvington Road (Corner of Routes 200 & 646) © Copyright Rappahannock Record 2003 (804) 438-9010 Route 200, Burgess, Virginia • 804-453-9453 Tues.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-2 A10 Sports Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 Fall interscholastic Rage team places 6th in tournament The Northern Neck Rage 16-and-under fast-pitch softball sports season begins team fi nished 6th in the USSSA High school fall sports com- Northumberland’s fi eld World Series in Columbus, Ind., petition gets under way this hockey team also begins pre- which fi elded 53 of the nation’s week as local football, golf and season play, going to Poquo- top teams. The Rage went 5-4 in fi eld hockey teams begin play. son Thursday, August 26, for the weakling tournament. Most area gridiron teams a 9 a.m. scrimmage. The Rage fell 2-0 to the get their fi rst preseason tests The golf teams have already Carmel Sting from Indiana in Friday, August 20. Lancaster begun regular season play their fi rst pool play game on JV and varsity squads travel with Lancaster hosting Nor- Tuesday morning. Worse than to King William, Essex goes thumberland and Rappahan- the loss, pitcher Ashley Suthard to Bruton and the Rappahan- nock today (August 19) at 4 sustained a broken right middle nock Raiders take on Middle- p.m. Lancaster goes to Tap- fi nger that sidelined her for the sex in Saluda. pahannock Tuesday, August entire tournament. All scrimmages begin at 6 24, for a match with Essex, The team rebounded on p.m. Mathews and James Monroe. Wednesday morning with a 7-1 victory over the Arlington Heights Hurricanes from Illi- nois. The Rage produced 10 hits Explore Belle Isle State Park with Megan Wind going 3 for 3 and Clare Clements adding 2. On the mound, Wind allowed only by foot, bike, games or canoe 2 Hurricane hits, while striking Five interpretive programs are trip will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. out 4 and walking 5. scheduled at Belle Isle State Park The fee is $6 per person and folks With back to back games, the in Lancaster this week. should arrive 15 minutes early to Rage returned to the fi eld facing On Friday, August 20, the park get outfi tted with gear. the Racine Belles from Wiscon- will host a “marsh march” from Located on the Rappahannock sin. A late inning double by 2 to 3:30 p.m. The free hike River, Mulberry and Deep creeks Amy Fitchett that scored Haley explores the park’s wetland eco- at the end of Belle Isle Road, Harmon wasn’t enough for a win systems. off River Road, the park is open as the Rage fell to the Belles On Saturday, August 21, a hab- daily from sunrise to sunset. 2-1. itat bicycle tour will be held from Park amenities include picnic Coming out of pool play with 3 to 4:30 p.m. Bike rental fees areas, a handicap accessible 1-2 record, the Rage girls knew apply. boardwalk and fi shing pier, what needed to be done in “It is a cool and fast way to hiking/biking paths, bridle trails, bracket games. Defensively, they explore new things,” said park overnight accommodations, were as solid as a rock. They interpreter Fawn Rost. motorboat ramp ($3 fee), canoe had to get their bats going and Also on Saturday, a sunset canoe and kayak rentals ($6 per hour, they did. trip will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. or $12 for four hours), bicycle Thursday paired the Rage with The fee is $6 per person and folks rentals ($3 per hour, or $8 for another Illinois team, the Lyons should arrive 15 minutes early to 4 hours); and motorboat rentals Township Blazers. The Rage get outfi tted with gear. (from $10 to $18 per hour, or $50 won 4-1. They scored 2 runs in On Sunday, August 22, park to $90 per day). the second inning when Heather visitors may learn about wetlands Admission to the park is free; Self reached on a base hit and Taking a break between games are team members (from left) Heather Self, Ashley Suthard, Shan- through games and activities with however, there is a $3 parking fee was scored by a Harmon triple. non Long, Kara Messick, Clare Clements and Katie Webb. a fun “What’s in the Water?” on weekends and holidays; $2 on Stacey Hall brought Harmon off double from Clements fol- work. With the international tie loaded, Self and Long produced event. The free activity is from weekdays. home with a grounder to the lowed by a triple from Wind and breaker runner on second, Katie a pair of singles that scored 12:30 to 2 p.m. Call ahead to confi rm activites Lyons shortstop. The third inning a single from Shannon Long. Webb laid down a sacrifi ce bunt, three. A two out double by Hall Also on Sunday, a sunset canoe and rentals at 462-5030. added two more runs with a lead- Wind went the distance on the Heather Self drew a walk and a added two more and the Rage, mound (7K’s, 4 BB’s and 5 Harmon single scored two to win who had been trailing the entire hits). the game. Wind got another win game, were now up by one. Thursday afternoon the Rage on the mound with no walks, no Coming off the bench to replace The Fishing Line faced the Ohio Wave, a good hit- strikeouts and 10 hits. Wind on the mound in the sev- ting team that had been scoring The Great Lakes Lightning out enth, Holmes shut down the 7 to 14 runs per game. The start- of Michigan knocked the Rage Sparks. The fi nal score was Rage by Capt. Billy Pipkin ing Wave pitcher was pulled in out of the winner’s bracket on 5, Sparks 4. the fi rst inning after allowing a Saturday. The Rage bats could Sunday morning the Rage woke The Northern Neck appeared just above Broad Creek down stripers are measuring up to Megan Morris single and walk- only muster two hits facing early, but their bats didn’t. One to have a hedge of protection to the deeper waters outside of 23 inches and the bluefi sh are ing four consecutive Rage bat- a good rising-ball pitcher. hit was not enough for a victory around it last week as it averted Gwynn’s Island. Butlers Hole weighing in at around 2 pounds ters, scoring two. Despite 7 Holmes got the loss on the against a Virginia team, the Back- damage from two major offered up a mix as well. Sizes on average. scattered hits, the Wave could mound, allowing nine Lightning river Surge from Poquoson. storms. are varied in most locations, Chumming at the Northern not get on the scoreboard. The hits and walking one. Another The 16-and-under Rage fi n- The amount of rain that fell requiring culling to ensure a Neck Reef is going well for end result was another Rage loss would mean the end. ished the season ranked second was far less than expected. Even respectable catch. bluefi sh in the 2- to 5-pound win, 3-0. Janie Holmes pitched Late Saturday evening it in the world, participating in 10 so, the water remains very fresh During the evening hours, the class this week. Tides play a the shutout for the Rage, strik- looked like the end had come. local USSSA tournaments and in our region. Higher salinity edge from Buoy 62 up to the major role along that edge and ing out one and walking two. The Rage was down 4-0 against competing in the championship levels encourage migration into Northern Neck Reef has been when they are too strong the Morris, Shannon Long and Kara the Speedway Sparks from Indi- game six of those 10 times. the northern waters of the bay holding larger croaker with a fi shing slows. Messick had Rage hits. ana going into the bottom of The Rage could not be suc- and upper river locations. This scattering of spot on the upper The lower Potomac River has It took nine innings to beat the the sixth inning. Back to back cessful without the fi nancial help season we have found that salt- edge. When a high tide falls plenty of croaker and spot as next Ohio team, the Springfi eld hits from Clements and Wind of sponsors, friends and fami- water species normally ventur- during the early morning or late anglers have found them off of Thunder, on Friday. The Rage (who had a collision at fi rst and lies. The players thank everyone ing up the Rappahannock and afternoon, fi sh can be caught the Coan River along the drop- defense was still virtually error- was later treated and released who turned their softball dreams Potomac rivers have stayed well off of docks and jetties of small off into deeper water. The crab free and the offense had been at Columbus hospital for a knee into reality. down river this year. Conversely, creeks and inlets. pot lines will offer guidance in sparked by doubles from Long, injury), then a walk by Morris, The Rage will host a local we have seen an increase of Bluefish and Spanish mack- fi nding those drop-offs. Perch Fitchett and Harmon. They were loaded the bases. The Rage then tournament on September 11 and perch and catfi sh in lower erel have been scattered and have been abundant in most of down by one in the bottom of watched as two fl y balls were 12 at Essex County Little League extremes. sparse around the region. We the tributaries of the Potomac the ninth and it was time to go to recorded as outs. With the bases facilities. Don’t be discouraged if the continue to find some schooling this season. They are both good species that you are after is not outside of the Rappahannock eating and fun to catch, par- available in your area; others River mouth and north. Smith ticularly for a child sporting a may be. Fishing is going well Point Bar is home to some Sponge Bob fi shing pole. with a diverse catch available in mackerel and blues, although For all of you anglers search- Window on Wildlife most locations. along that edge it is necessary ing for cutting-edge equipment, The Eastern Shore is boast- to catch them by blind troll- the three-foot-long Sponge Bob by Joyce Fitchett Russell ing higher salinity levels at ing. kids pole is the hot lick. Before this time. It doesn’t have major In Maryland waters, surface- you laugh, remember that the rivers dumping fresh water into feeding schools show them- state record black crappie was Whenever I’m too busy to The next helper was Bill Cre- It was pretty, with brown and the eastern bay like we expe- selves during the fi rst few hours caught by a youngster using spend a whole day nature-hunt- ager who brought a mystery to black stripes. rience on its western side. The of sunlight. They seem to hold a similar set-up; although, I ing, I rely on friends to share me at church. He had read my Another contributor was lower Tangier Sound is holding along the deeper side of the think that one was branded with their news with me. column about Norma Lump- Gwen who checked on her bird- a better class of croaker and channel edge between Buoys Snoopy. Tom came fi rst this week. He kin’s white hummingbird, and house and found baby flying fl ounder this month. Action has 68 and 72. We have had the Have a great time fi shing this was holding out his hand, in wondered if the white hummer squirrels inside, a happy sur- been particularly strong below good fortune of catching a few week. Try to let a little of the which were three oblong eggs, now coming to the Ratcliffes’ prise! the light and across the sound mackerel by casting Gotcha “kid” in you out. less than an inch long, smooth, feeder is the same one. I called Susan Fitzhugh shared her toward Watts Island. Plugs into the quickly moving Until next time…Fair winds. white with scrawls of brown and Norma who said her bird was experience during Isabel. She, The mouth of the Rappah- schools. (Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and grey. They were not birds,’ but no longer visiting there, but her husband and granddaugh- annock River remains full of That same stretch of channel operates Capt. Billy’s Charters perhaps of reptiles, he told me. both families live close ter, age seven, went to Wind- croaker. There are fair num- is holding some striped bass. and Ingram Bay Marina in Doctor David Shriver, a real together. Mystery solved! mill Point to watch the wave bers of spot available on the We continue to have success Wicomico Church. 580-7292, entomologist, would know, I Betty also brought me a action. The little girl spotted a south side of the river from chumming along that edge. The www.captbillyscharters.com.) thought as I called him. He did. puzzle at church. It was a live seahorse, a pregnant male The eggs belong to an insect, sphinx moth resting on the door holding the soft eggs on his he said, and I thanked him. of the education building. We belly. They returned him to the ✵ RAPPAHANNOCK ALMANAC ✵ We’re waiting for them to hatch didn’t want to disturb it; there- water, where he belongs and now. fore, we can’t be more specific. sent him on with a prayer. White Stone/Grey’s Point Tides, Sun, & Moon – August, 2004 ^ 8/20^ ^ 8/204^ ^ 8/24^ ^ 8/244^ Fri 8/20 Sunrise 6:26 High 2:48 1.6’ Tue 8/24 Moonset 12:05 Low 12:51 0.3’ Moonrise 10:58 Low 9:19 0.1’ Sunrise 6:29 High 6:20 1.3’ State launches annual campaign Sunset 7:51 High 3:17 1.7’ Moonrise 3:41 Low 12:45 0.2’ f Moonset 10:20 Low 9:53 0.2’ i Sunset 7:46 High 7:07 1.7’ Stewardship Virginia, a state- bolster the efforts of Virgin- Conservation and Recreation. ^ 8/21^ ^ 8/214^ ^ 8/25^ ^ 8/254^ wide campaign to encourage ians who are already engaged Each of us can make a dif- Sat 8/21 Sunrise 6:27 High 3:32 1.5’ Wed 8/25 Moonset 12:57 Low 2:00 0.3’ and recognize voluntary activ- in conservation efforts and ference in the stewardship of Moonrise 12:05 Low 10:00 0.1’ Sunrise 6:30 High 7:29 1.3’ ities that have tangible effects encourages more people to our natural resources, for our Sunset 7:50 High 4:04 1.7’ Moonrise 4:49 Low 1:54 0.2’ on Virginia’s natural resources, become involved. Citizens and generation and generations to g Moonset 10:49 Low 10:46 0.2’ j Sunset 7:44 High 8:17 1.8’ ^ 8/22^ ^ 8/224^ ^ 8/26^ ^ 8/264^ will start its fall campaign Sep- organizations may get help come. Sun 8/22 Sunrise 6:28 High 4:20 1.4’ Thu 8/26 Moonset 2:00 Low 3:07 0.2’ tember 1. from the state agencies under DCR coordinates Steward- Moonrise 1:16 Low 10:47 0.2’ Sunrise 6:31 High 8:40 1.4’ The campaign is in its second Secretary Murphy. Governor ship Virginia with assistance Sunset 7:48 High 4:58 1.7’ Moonrise 5:49 Low 3:03 0.1’ year and features two-month Mark R. Warner thanks volun- from other natural and histori- h Moonset 11:23 Low 11:46 0.3’ k Sunset 7:43 High 9:23 1.8’ ^ 8/23^ ^ 8/234^ ^ 8/27^ ^ 8/274^ spring and fall sessions. This teers for their service by award- cal resources agencies. Mon 8/23 Sunrise 6:29 High 5:16 1.4’ Fri 8/27 Moonset 3:11 Low 4:07 0.2’ spring more than 10,000 people ing them official certificates of Events will be held through- Moonrise 2:29 Low 11:42 0.2’ Sunrise 6:32 High 9:45 1.5’ participated in 132 registered appreciation. out Virginia with many oppor- Sunset 7:47 High 6:00 1.7’ Moonrise 6:38 Low 4:08 0.1’ events in April and May. The fall The campaign promotes tunities for volunteerism in 1st Q. - 6:12 H l Sunset 7:41 High 10:23 1.9’ session runs through October 31. activities such as landscaping state parks and natural areas. Corrections High Low Height “Stewardship Virginia uses for conservation, adopting a State agencies also can pro- PM times are in boldface type. Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% the seasons that are most con- waterway, improving eroding vide links to information and Unusually high & low tides are also in boldface. ducive to the on-the-ground trails, planting riparian buf- resources to groups looking to Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 76% © BenETech 2004 ([email protected]) Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% activities it promotes,” says fers, invasive species control initiate local volunteer oppor- Virginia Secretary of Natural and habitat improvement. It tunities. Ice • Bait • Tackle • Live Peelers • Blood Worms Resources W. Tayloe Murphy encourages people to get out Individuals, businesses or Chum • Marine Supplies Jr. “While the stewardship of and connect with their lands organizations are encouraged our Commonwealth is a year- and waterways to better under- to participate in Stewardship We have the largest round endeavor, Stewardship stand their value and impor- Virginia by registering events variety of the freshest Virginia focuses on the spring tance. so that details are available seafood in the area! and fall to help promote a con- “Stewardship Virginia sends to others wanting to partic- 435-6750 servation ethic among all Vir- an important message,” said ipate with a project. Call Rt. 3 • White Stone • Mon-Thurs 9-5, Fri-Sat 9-6 ginians.” Joseph H. Maroon, director of 1-877-429-2837 or visit The campaign attempts to The Virginia Department of www.dcr.virginia.gov/stewardship.
Proof (delivered as .pdf file) Printed: 4/13/2004 Page: 18 Lang wins Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A11 Game ticket tyro match raffl e benefi ts Not only does he run the matches, Ron Lang took top LHS band trip honors with a 471-25Xs in a tyro pistol competition fi red Satur- Lancaster Band Boosters are day, August 14, at the Rappa- raffl ing tickets for the Septem- hannock Pistol and Rifl e Club ber 27 Redskins versus Cowboys range in White Stone. football game at FedEx fi eld in Karl Kozak placed second with Landover, Md. a 462-18Xs and Bob Berry was The package of four tickets for third with a 460-21Xs. seats on the 45-yard-line includes Competitors could use any a parking pass. The game begins handgun, fi ring a total of 48 at 9 p.m. shots at seven yards for a pos- Boosters are raffl ing the tickets sible score of 480 in the timed to help raise funds for a Lancaster event. High School Marching Band trip A silhouette rifl e match will to London to perform in a New be held August 28. Competitors Year’s Day 2005 parade. can use any rifl e, any sights and Ticekts are $2 each or three the course of fi re will be 10 shots for $5 and may be purchased at at 30 yards at a chicken silhou- The Oaks Restaurant in Lively, ette, 10 shots at 40 yards at a Head’s Up Hairworks in Kilmar- pig silhouette, 10 shots at 77 nock and Davenport in White yards at a turkey silhouette and Stone. 10 shots at 100 yards at a ram Tickets also may be purchased Hopping to the dance silhouette. All fi ring will be in by calling Robbie Spiers at Lan- Twelve participants in a recent YMCA dance class taught by Linda Coffi eld appeared in bunny the standing position. caster High School, Kenny Fles- raiment for their concluding number. From left they are (front row) Skylar Vanlandingham, The competition will begin at ter at Lancaster Middle School Drew McGuire, Zoe Nonnemacker and Giovanni Davenport; (back row) Kira Vehse, Erin 9 a.m. For more information, Colesanti wins or boosters vice president Kelly McClain, Molly Morgan, Alexis Miles, Brittany Warwick, Harley Hayden, Mira Smith and Madi- call Larry Taylor at 435-2143. Jeanne Colesanti (above) won Oliver at 462-0849. son McGuire. New classes start September 7. Call the YMCA at 435-0223. fi rst in her class in the All The winning raffl e ticket will be Star Classic, a body-building drawn during the Sports Fan Show and fi gure competition held on WKWI on September 13. re cently in Jacksonville, Fla. Also, donations for the band She is the daugh ter of Lee and trip may be mailed to Lancaster YMCA News Carole Harrison of Reedville. Band Boosters, P. O. Box 3, Lan- caster, VA 22503. The following programs are will be held at Lancatser Middle planned by the Northern Neck School in Kilmarnock. The fee is Family YMCA on Harris Drive in $80 for members and $100 for Pit Stop Kilmarnock. Finan cial assistance non members. Add $10 for late Boat Smart may be avail able. Call 435-0223 registration. course begins Virginia Motor Speedway Gymnastics Tai chi August 14 results: The fall semester of youth Tom Martin will lead tai chi Races cancelled due to gymnastics for ages 4 and older classes co-sponsored by the Bank September 11 weather begins September 14 and contin- of Lancaster Golden Advantage Upcoming races: ues through December 7 at the Club. Classes will be held from By signing up for Boat Smart, to be offered in the fall by the August 21 YMCA facility at 1036 Harris 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. on Mondays (VMS is on Route 17, eight Drive in Kilmarnock. The fee is and Wednesdays beginning Sep- Northern Neck Sail and Power miles north of Saluda. Pit $125 for members and $150 for tember 20. The class is free for Squadron, local boaters can join gates open at 3 p.m.; specta- others. Register by September NNYMCA and Golden Advan- From left, Matt Wood, Wally Dawson and Jerry Hawley of Flo- with more than 3 million people tor gates at 4 p.m. Track 3. tage mem bers. tilla 33 discuss details and preparations for the forthcoming worldwide who have taken a activities begin at 6:15 p.m.) Coast Guard Auxiliary courses on coastal navigation. U.S. Power Squadrons boating Super late models, late Football Swimming lessons course. models, modifi eds, all-Ameri- Regstration for a fall football Swimming lessons for youth Boat Smart includes instruc- cans program will be held August 12 beginners, intermediate swim- Auxiliary offers navigation class tion on the rules of the water, boat from 5 to 7 p.m. Games will mers and adults will be taught handling in normal and adverse be on Saturdays, September 11 from September 14 through 29. On September 21, the U.S. Coast sailing, use of tide tables and Hampton Roads conditions, required and recom- Kart Club to November 13. Practices will Classes will meet Mondays tho- Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 33 public tide worksheets, radio naviga- mended equipment, federal and be held on Tuesdays and Thurs- rugh Thurs days.The fee is $45 education course on Basic Coastal tion, navigation references and Upcoming races: state regulations, basic knots and August 22 days. Home games and practices for mem bers and $35 for others. Navigation course begins. fuel and voyage planning. hitches, and many other topics. (The HRKC races at Langley Classes are held on Tuesdays Students are told to expect It also satisfi es Virginia require- Speedway on Armistead and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 to spend two hours in study/ ments for a safe boating certifi - Avenue in Hampton. Gates p.m. through October 7, at Lan- preparation for each hour in class- cate. open at 8 a.m. ) caster Community Library in room instruction. While acknowl- Boat Smart will be offered Kilmarnock. edging it is a rigorous course, September 11 and 18, from 8:30 The course will be followed those who have successfully com- Colonial Beach Dragway a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the offi ces Upcoming races: by Advanced Coastal Navigation pleted it enthusiastically support of Northern Neck Insurance Co. October 12 through November 4. its value. (Colonial Beach Dragway is on Route 200 in Irvington. The off Route 205 , some 1.7 Successful completion of Basic The class will be limited to $30 fee includes a text and miles north of Oak Grove.) Coastal Navigation is a prerequi- 16 students to accommodate the other educational materials. To August 20- Test, tune, fun site to the advanced course. use of nautical charts and instru- register, call Anne Wolski at and grudge matches, street The courses are regarded by ments. The fee is $65 for the basic 453-5903. racing, gambling races for foot many as the most challenging course and $20 for the advanced Boat Smart also will be offered brake and street cars. Gates of the public education courses course which covers the costs of in October. Chart Smart, a nav- open at 6 p.m., racing until offered by the auxiliary. The basic the text and supplies. 10:30 p.m. First round of gam- igation course, will be offered blers races, 9:15 p.m. course includes use of basic nav- For members of the same in November. Information on igation tools, the marine com- family who wish to share the text- August 22 - Super pro, Marine police speak to Flotilla 33 both courses and the U.S. Power foot-brake, bikes, junior drag- pass, plotters, binoculars, depth book, the cost will be $40 for the Squadrons can be found at sters. Gates open at 11 a.m. From left, Virginia Marine Police assistant supervisor First Sgt. sounder and lead line, use of additional family member plus www.USPS.org. Qualify ing begins at 2 p.m. Daniel Eskridge and Marine Patrol Offi cer Trevor Johnson were the nautical chart, dead reckon- $20 for the Advanced Course. guest speakers at the August 9 meeting of U.S. Coast Guard ing and piloting. To register, contact S. Wallace Auxiliary Flotilla 33. They discussed the jurisdiction of the The advanced course then Dawson at 462-7701 or Marine Police and its areas of law enforcement, coordination moves the student into current [email protected]. YOU SHOULD BE SAILING....SAILING! and cooperation among the U. S. Coast Guard, the Coast Guard sailing courses for adults and children Auxiliary and the Virginia Marine Police. Flotilla 33 meets the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Epis- and teenagers in small boats and big boats. copal Church in Kilmarnock. Guests are welcome and those Club Golf interested in membership should call Charles H. Rotert at 435-9663. ICYCC 18-holers for low gross at 75. Ann Stanley PPREMIERREMIER The Indian Creek Yacht and posted low net at 63. Country Club 18-hole golfers on Low net fi rst fl ight winners were SSAILINGAILING SSCHOOLCHOOL August 10 played the fi rst round of fi rst, Sue Silberhorn, 66; second, 804.438.9300804.438.9300 Moonlight fi shing a Handicap Tourna ment. Jeanne Rogers, 68 (hole-in-one of www.premiersailing.comwww.premiersailing.com The winner of the low net dailey hole 14); and third, Mary Fran- 1 was Barbara Hope with a 68. Chip- cisco, 71. ins were made by Pat Susan, Mere- Second fl ight winners were fi rst, due in Gloucester dith Townes, Joan May, Ginny Alm, Eva Mullins, 66; second, Faye Lou Swats, Nancy Galloway and Hobson, 67; and third Nina Carter, Beaverdam Park near Glouces- entrance is not accessible for Pam Loving. 69. eeatleyatley ter Court House will be open for moonlight fi shing. Third fl ight winners were fi rst, B • All types moonlight fi shing on Friday, The fees are as follows: annual Piankatank ladies B Patty Rosenberg, 71; second, Alice August 20, from 6 p.m. until passholders, $5/boat; launch for The Piankatank River Golf Club ustom of cabinets ladies held Trophy Day on Ausgust Wohleben, 77; and third (tie), Carole ustom midnight. non-passholders, $10/boat; boat Elliott and Sharon Dunaway, 79. C Participants need navigation rentals (fee included), $15/boat; 12. C • Custom lights on their boats, red and boat, motor and battery (fee Carole Lloyd tallied fi ve birdies ICYCC 9-holers abinetsabinets Corian Counters green running lights, and an all- included), $25/boat; and bank The Indian Creek Yacht and C Since 1986 Country Club 9-hole golfers on C • Laminate and around white light. fi shing or pier fi shing is Enter the park at the main $5/person and free for those Bridge August 12 played a low gross, low all woods entrance at the end of Roaring under 18. net match. “Quality is our Business” Springs Road (Route 616). The For more information, call Results Low net winners were fi rst, Robin • Designing Fary’s Mill Road (Route 606) Beaverdam Park at 693-2107. Perks, second (tie), Anne Alston Available and Ginny Smart; and third (tie), Six tables of duplicate bridge Marsha Mays and Norma Drinnon. 1281 Good Luck Rd. were in play August 10 at Rap- Low gross winners were fi rst, Kilmarnock Spanish mackerel pahannock Westminster-Canter- Nancy Jarrell; second, Louise Petra- 435-2709 bury. lia; and third, Michelle Waller. Winners north/south were fi rst, (tie) Arden Durham and Jane tourney scheduled Hughes, and Diane Monroe and The Northern Neck Anglers Compton, president, at 730-7877 Judy Peifer; and third, Ilva Club will host a “Spanish Les- or 580-4337. Doggett and Kay Williams. BATES POOLS sons” fi shing tournament on Sat- For more tournament infor- Winners east/west were fi rst, urday, August 21. mation, including rules and a Susie Winters and Betty Fay Over 30 years in Pool Construction Awards will be given for the list of weigh-in stations, call Lewis; second, Martha Engard top Spanish mackerel and blue- Mark Curran, vice president, at and Marilyn Snodgrass; and third, fi sh. 580-4204. Virginia Adair and Jim Hazel. LOOP LOC COVERS J&W Seafood in Deltaville is The next bridge for this group Authorized Dealer the sponsor. is August 24 at 1 p.m. The 2004 season tournament The BEST safety cover on the market! series continues with a Fall Grab Sports Bag on September 11. The con- Seven tables of duplicate bridge tests are open to club members Shorts were in play August 11 at the 10% OFF covers ordered by 8/31/04 and a limited number of anglers Woman’s Club of White Stone. from the public. ■ Try-outs set Winners north/south were fi rst, To join the Northern Neck The Northern Neck Rage girls Ilva Doggett and Kay Williams; • INGROUND VINYL POOLS Anglers Club, call Captain Dave fast pitch softball organi zation second, Arden Durham and will hold 2004-05 tryouts for ages Ginger Klapp; and third, Jane Season-ending DISCOUNTS THE 10 to 23 on August 29 at 2 p.m. Hughes and Tot Winstead. at the Richmond County Little Winners east/west were fi rst, RECORD League Complex in Warsaw. Terry Taylor and Peggy Dent; Call for FREE estimates SPORTS The Rage is preparing for a fi fth second, Judy Peifer and Virginia season with teams in a number of Adair; and third, Helen Kinne ONLINE divisions. If a player cannot be and Joy Straughan. 804-580-5464 www.rrecord.com present or wants more informa- The next bridge for this group tion, call 333-9399. is August 19 and 23 at 1 p.m. GUARANTEED prompt response A12 • Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 No Power? No Problem! Annual deer hunts scheduled Paul A. Ryan, Inc. installs Olympian/Caterpillar generator systems to meet your home or business needs. Air-cooled units and transfer switches are also at National Wildlife Refuge available. Fully licensed and insured. Call 804-580-3217 Rappahannock River Valley tract maps can be obtained by National Wildlife Refuge is calling or emailing the Eastern pleased to announce the dates of Virginia Rivers National Wild- the 2004 archery, shotgun and life Refuge Complex Headquar- muzzleloader white-tailed deer ters at 333-1470, by email at GLENNGLENN LESTERLESTER CO.,CO., INC.INC. hunts. [email protected], or by WICOMICO CHURCH, VA This will be the third annual mail at P.O. Box 1030, Warsaw, deer hunt conducted at Rappa- VA 22572. hannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge. Several changes U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service RIP-RAP have been made to improve the The U.S. Fish and Wildlife program in order to provide a Service is the principal federal quality hunt for the public. agency responsible for con- & ARMOR STONE “The goals of the refuge deer serving, protecting and enhanc- hunt are to provide public rec- ing fish, wildlife and plants reational opportunities, maintain and their habitats for the con- INSTALLATION a healthy deer population, and tinuing benefit of the Ameri- prevent habitat degradation,” said can people. refuge manager Joe McCauley. The service manages the 95-million-acre National Wild- “Thanks to the helpful sug- Road Building gestions that we have received life Refuge System, which from concerned citizens, we have encompasses 544 national wild- Lot Clearing life refuges, thousands of small developed a very user-friendly, Stone • Mulch effi cient hunt to accomplish these wetlands and other special man- goals.” agement areas. It also operates Mobility-impaired hunters pos- 70 national fi sh hatcheries, 64 sessing a doctor’s statement are fi shery resource offi ces and 78 “Locally Owned Business for over 30 years” eligible for special accommoda- ecological services fi eld sta- tions during refuge hunts, and are tions. FREE ESTIMATES encouraged to bring along a non- The agency enforces federal Call (804) 580-2020 • Toll Free 1 (888) 827-4400 hunting partner. Please contact wildlife laws, administers the the refuge in advance to make Headquarters at 333-1470 or by poses from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Endangered Species Act, man- arrangements. email at [email protected] from August 23 through Septem- ages migratory bird populations, Please direct comments and for an application(s) and mail it ber 3, and September 18 through restores nationally signifi cant suggestions for future refuge back to the refuge by the desig- 24, excluding Sundays. Please fi sheries, conserves and restores hunts to McCauley. nated deadline, or visit the Refuge call the Refuge Headquarters in wildlife habitat such as wet- Lazy Days Pools & Spas Headquarters at 336 Wilna Road advance at 333-1470 to schedule lands, and helps foreign govern- (804) 435-2136 • Route 200 North • Kilmarnock Hunting dates ments with their conservation Archery hunts will be held on in Warsaw, Monday through a scouting visit. Tuesday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Friday from 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. efforts. October 2 through16, except Sun- Refuge rules It also oversees the federal aid days, at the Hutchinson tract from August 23 through Novem- The following refuge-specifi c ber 26 and fi ll out the application program that distributes hun- in Essex County, the Thomas deer hunt conditions apply: dreds of millions of dollars in It’s That Time Again! tract in Essex County, the Moth- on-site. Call 333-1470 for direc- • The use of dogs for hunting is tions. excise taxes on fi shing and hunt- ershead tract in Westmoreland prohibited. Unconfi ned dogs are ing equipment to state fi sh and County, theTayloe tract in Rich- In order to facilitate timely not allowed to enter upon, or to - Installation of safety covers mailing of hunt permits, mail-in wildlife agencies. mond County, the roam free upon the Rappahan- - Schedule pool closing Laurel Grove tract in applications nock River Valley National Wild- Richmond County must be life Refuge. - Schedule off season repairs and Wright tract in received at the • Firearm hunters must wear Richmond County. Refuge Head- at least 400 square inches of - Installation of above ground and Permits are $10 per quarters by solid colored blaze orange while JIM’S day or $50 for a sea- 4:30 p.m. on hunting on the refuge. Archery inground vinyl pools sonal permit. the appropri- hunters must wear at least 400 Muzzleloader hunts ate deadline square inches of solid colored GYM Let Lazy Days take will be held on October 30 date. blaze orange while moving from and November 6. The archery location to location. care of your pool Shotgun Hunts will be held application deadline • Hunters must possess a valid 52 S. Main St. on November 13, 18, 19, 20, is September 13. The state hunting license. Kilmarnock so you can enjoy 26, and 27. muzzleloader appli- • Hunting hours are from an The following refuge tracts cation deadline is hour before sunrise to an hour 436-0202 • 435-4074 your “Lazy Days.” are open to muzzleloader and October 11. The after sunset. shotgun hunting: Hutchinson, shotgun application • Bag limit is two deer per day, Tayloe, Wilna in Richmond deadlineis October either sex. The refuge encourages County, Laurel Grove and 25. the take of a doe fi rst for more Wright. Permits are $10 per day. Scouting days effective population control. To apply Hunters are encouraged to take • Flagging used to mark paths Interested hunters must obtain advantage of scheduled scouting must be removed when leaving a Hunt Permit Application from days to explore the refuge prior the refuge. the refuge. Contact the Refuge to hunting. Refuge hunt tracts General hunt information, will be open for scouting pur- refuge-specifi c regulations, and Classic boats will be featured in the Turkey Shoot Regatta The Hospice Turkey Shoot help support Hospice services Yankee Point Marina. Regatta on October 8, 9, and 10 provided to the terminally ill and On Friday, October 8, there will be a fun-fi lled weekend with those with life-threatening ill- will be a happy hour with hors over 100 classic sailboats includ- nesses. The organizations receiv- d’oeurves from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ing restored skipjacks racing on ing support are the Hospice with a performance by Steve the Rappahannock River. Nut- Support Services of the North- Keith, a noted singer, songwriter shell prams from Northumber- ern Neck, Middlesex Hospice and musician. Tickets are $5 and land County and Fredericksburg Care, and the Riverside Hospice may be purchased at the event. will race on the Corrotoman Agencies in Tappahannock and Saturday evening there will be River. Gloucester. a sumptuous dinner hosted by The regatta is open to boats Spectators may view the races the Hospice volunteers followed with a design twenty-fi ve years Saturday, October 9, and Sunday, by live music and dancing. The or older and to wooden boats. October 10, aboard their own dinner, which is also open to the Skippers wishing to register for boats or on Sunday, October 10, public, is $20. the races should contact Karen aboard the 120-foot luxury yacht The weekend concludes with Knull at Yankee Point Marina. If Miss Ann from The Tides. Spec- an awards ceremony on Sunday in doubt as to the age of a type of tators on the Miss Ann will enjoy afternoon. boat, she has a listing of years in a buffet served by The Tides and For more information about the j{tà Åt~xá çÉâÜ xÇz|Çx ÜâÇR which various types of fi berglass will select the most beautiful boat events at Yankee Point and to boats fi rst entered production that in the regatta to receive the Miss reserve space on the Miss Ann, may help establish eligibility. Ann award. contact Karen Knull at Yankee The proceeds from the regatta Shoreside events take place at Point Marina at 462-7018.
Rappahannock THE RECORD Record SPORTS ONLINE Deadlines www.rrecord.com
Display advertising: Monday at 5 p.m. Classified advertising: Tuesday at noon News with photos and for calendar listing: Tuesday at 11 a.m. All other news: Tuesday at 2 p.m. email: [email protected] 804-435-1701 " # RappahannockRappahannock RecordRecord Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004 • A13 Ridgeline roof issue returns for Northumberland board
by Reid Pierce Armstrong height to the building than is increases the amount of enclosed ground ture accents the area and the ing affective next month. HEATHSVILLE—The Nor- currently allowed in the zoning space while a parapet wall does If the developer chooses to county more so than does a fl at Land use thumberland County Planning ordinance for parapet walls. not. construct a fl at roof with a par- roof.” Despite three letters of pro- Commission is not happy. James Dunn of Deep Water The board also noted a devel- apet wall, “everyone crossing The planning commission test, the board approved, 5-0, a Its members want to know why Marina proposed the change on oper could build the more aes- the bridge looking down on the asked the supervisors to recon- permit for Kenneth and Valerie county supervisors last month behalf of his planned hotel and thetically pleasing ridgeline roof roof of the building would view sider the issue. Keyser to operate a child-care rejected a zoning amendment marina at Glebe Point on the within the current height limita- this unsightly vista,” the memo By a 4-0-1 vote, the board of center at 933 Kissinger Spring that would have allowed ridge- Great Wicomico River, a project tions. notes. supervisors agreed August 12 to Road near Callao. line roofs to stand four feet opposed by neighbors and other In an August 3 memo from The commission wanted it to readdress the proposed zoning The couple has 18 months to above the limited height of a nearby residents. Dunn noted the the commission to the board be known that, in recommend- change. Supervisor Paula Rus- convert their home into a center building. change would benefi t all devel- of supervisors, county planners ing the zoning change, they were sell, the board liaison on the that meets all state codes and to The commission had sup- opers in the county, allowing argued that with a ridgeline roof, looking at all future develop- commission, abstained. A second build a new home on their prop- ported the change, recommend- them to build “a better build- all air conditioning units would ment. public hearing will be adver- erty. ing the board approve it on the ing.” be out of sight. A fl at roof with a “The ridge-lined roof is more tised. The board also granted J. Wal- basis that allowing the ridgeline The board of supervisors parapet wall would allow the air aesthetically pleasing and rus- Meeting time change lace Johnson an exception to of the roof to be up to four denied the proposed change by conditioning units to be placed tic-looking than the fl at roof In other action, the board voted the Chesapeake Bay Preserva- feet higher than the walls of the a 3-2 vote at its July 8 meeting on top of the structure; other- with a parapet wall,” the memo to change its meeting time for tion Area Ordinance to create building would not add any more on the basis that a ridgeline roof wise they could be placed on the states. “This type of roof struc- future afternoon sessions. a new lot with less than the On a motion by Pamela Rus- required 15,000 square feet of W Karly Davis faces challenges with help from enzyme therapy . . . . (continued from page A1) sell, seconded by Ronald Jett, the buildable area. board agreed to move its regular The building site at 308 Tyson Scheie. until they were led to Dr. Joseph Davises began noticing subtle on Norfolk’s Channel 13 during a meeting time to 3:30 p.m. on the Lane is entirely outside the “She’s in the middle, which Munzer at the University of North changes. Karly’s joints were get- CHKD telethon. She also was the second Thursday of each month 100-foot resource protection area means she’s not severe, but she’s Carolina. ting weaker and stiff and her fi ngers subject of a story and front page at the courthouse in Heathsville. and meets all requirements of going to have a multitude of prob- Dr. Munzer is a renowned spe- were curling inward. cover photo in the CHKD publi- Following a brief dinner break, the Chesapeake Bay Act. lems,” said her mother. cialist on MPS I, a disease that Doctors had told the Davises they cation, Kidstuff. She’s also made the board reconvenes at 7 p.m. Johnson said he is creating the The disease causes starchy sub- affects only 2,000 worldwide. Just could treat the symptoms, but not news on the Healthy Life pages of for public hearings at the courts lot for his children. stances to build up inside Karly’s 200 people suffer from MPS I in the condition. Then they learned of the Daily Press. building, also in Heathsville. The board approved a leash organs, joints and skin, leading to the U.S. and Davis believes that the development of a new enzyme Why so much coverage? Meetings previously began at law for Chesapeake Harbor Sub- many health problems, from heart Karly is one of just two children in replacement therapy. Until recently, bone marrow trans- 2 p.m. However, supervisors division by a 5-0 vote. disease to mental retardation. Virginia with the debilitating syn- Karly, at 2, was too young to be plants had been the only option for agreed that the dinner break had Supervisorss also unanimously Aside from ear infections, snor- drome. a part of the clinical trials, but Dr. children facing an early and painful been too long. The time change approved a bond and rate sched- ing and a few asthma attacks, the The statistics were overwhelm- Munzer felt certain the Food and death. And although the transplants will be advertised before becom- ule for the Callao sewer system. Davis’s only child was a healthy ing for the Davises. Drug Administration (FDA) would helped some patients, they are risky little girl through her fi rst year and a Caused by a recessive gene, the approve the drug within a year. and life-threatening. half of life. odds are 1 in 100,000 of having In August 2003 after the FDA While it’s not a cure, the enzyme She was developing at a normal a child with MPS I. Both parents cleared the way, Karly began treat- therapy approach is delaying and rate, meeting all the physical and must carry the gene and even then ment with Dr. Virginia Proud at the preventing the complications of the intellectual milestones. the likelihood of the couple having Children’s Hospital of the King’s disease. Timberframe, Inc. Then at her 18-month checkup, a child with MPS I is one in four. Daughters (CHKD) in Norfolk. Karly is responding remarkably. Quality Post & Beam the family’s physician noticed that “It tested my faith,” said Davis. The treatment Her liver and spleen have gotten & Karly’s soft spot was not closing “But she’s my angel. She’s meant to “In our eyes the drug is a mira- smaller. Her balance is improving. Custom Homes properly. Her liver and spleen were be mine and I know that that’s my cle,” said Davis. “It gives us high Her heart is working better. enlarged and her facial features had purpose, to take care of her.” hopes for her living a long life to Karly will even enroll in a limited changed signifi cantly since her last The disease adulthood and by then, maybe that capacity in preschool this fall. appointment. Karly was snoring loudly during will have bought us more time for The burden “She had what he called coarse- her nap. them to fi nd a cure.” But her continued good health 804-761-1578 ness. That was a change in the shape A breathing machine sat on the For the rest of her life, or until comes at a price—a high price. of her face,” said Davis. “So he sent end table near the sofa. there is a cure, Karly will have The enzyme therapy alone is a us to a pediatrician in Richmond. MPS I causes her to have asthma to receive the enzyme replacement staggering $350,000 annually. That From there we went to a geneticist and narrow breathing and eating therapy weekly. doesn’t include the hospital’s or at MCV and he called us on the She makes the three-hour trip passages. Her food has to be cut into doctors’ fees. Designed by phone and told us to come in for the small pieces. She takes an allergy every Thursday to Norfolk’s CHKD Every six months Karly also sees results. pill daily and breathing treatments where a liquid enzyme is infused a pulmonary specialist, a cardiolo- Samuel C. Nuckols, Architect “I asked, please can’t you tell me twice a day. into her blood through a central gist, an ENT, an opthamologist, a something on the phone, and he said “She can catch a cold and can’t venous line (portacath) that has been neurosurgeon, a pediatric surgeon no.” breathe,” said Davis, who pointed placed in her chest. and a geneticist. That’s when panic set in. out that many children with MPS I It’s hard to keep an active 4-year- For now, help is available through A few weeks later, the physician have to undergo emergency trache- old still for just a few minutes. Karly Medicaid. However, Karly was can- delivered devastating news. otomies. needs to remain still for the intrave- celed in July and reinstated as a “He said this was a terrible dis- Snoring was one of the symp- nous treatment for eight hours. Medicaid patient temporarily. ease, that she would be sick, that toms that led doctors to Karly’s “She knows that she can’t move The Davises are trying to declare she would suffer and that she would diagnosis. and she’s used to it by now,” said their daughter disabled, a task that’s Allison’s Awnings probably only live to be 5 years Since then she’s undergone three Davis. “She knows the routine when daunting in the state of Virginia, • Increase energy efficiency through shading old,” said Davis. “He painted an we get there. She goes right on in, surgeries for hernias, caused by an where a child’s eligibility is based • Inexpensively add space to your exterior with awful picture for us.” enlarged liver and spleen. gets on the scales to get weighed on the parents’ income. Karly could be blind, deaf and She also had surgery to relieve and goes right to her room. She has In neighboring North Carolina, beautiful and colorful Sunbrella fabrics crippled. fl uid retention on her brain. the same room every week.” a child can be declared disabled • Stationary or retractable, motorized or manual Davis said they cried for days, Just after her diagnosis, the Just recently, Karly was featured because of his or her condition, not • Add elegance and definition to your home because of parent-based need. And of course, most insurance Call Joey for your free estimate! W Town council addresses several items . . . . (continued from page A1) companies will not accept Karly. Some will, for thousands of dollars do what we say we’re going to “What we ought to do is give it nock,” said Robertson. in monthly premiums. do,” said Robertson. six months, see what six months Capps said the amendment also “Without this enzyme treatment, The town has postponed a do, and see what we’ve accom- provides some consumer security she will die. That’s it. This is not $700,000 project to relocate its plished,” Robertson said. because it requires home occu- something we can stop. She has to wastewater discharge outfall from Stamm said no council action pations to document the business have this every week to survive.” the headwaters of Boat House would be taken during the extra owner and address as a valid busi- said Davis. Cove to Indian Creek at Kilmar- meetings. However, he added that ness. The Davises can fi ght the system nock Wharf pending further study the meeting could produce a con- “That, to me, is as important to have Karly placed on disability of the wastewater treatment plant sensus docket for the agenda of a message as the revenue stream but “that fi ght could go on for years capability. the regular monthly meeting. would generate for us,” said and we don’t have time for that. We Extra meetings The fi rst extra meeting is set Capps. can’t stop this treatment and restart By consensus, council agreed for September 2 at 6 p.m. Other action it. The damage will be done and its to set an additional monthly meet- Home occupation At the request of councilman irreversible.” ing for the fi rst Thursday of Council unanimously approved Jones, council approved spend- For now, Karly is an active, happy each month. Robertson recom- home occupations as a permitted ing up to $1,000 for a generator child. mended the extra meeting due use for residentially zoned prop- to provide emergency power to The granddaughter of Maston to the number of projects cur- erty, provided there are no cus- the town offi ce complex. and Nancy Davis of Sharps and Vir- Sunbrella is a registered rently under way. He said the tomers or clients coming and At the request of Kilmarnock ginia G. Walker of Farnham, she trademark of Glen Raven, Inc. additional meeting could be used going without appointments. police chief Mike Bedell, coun- laughs and plays with vitality. to discuss committee reports in The change will require busi- cil approved holding Halloween Her backyard is fi lled with swing order to better prepare for council nesses conducted in homes to trick-or-treat hours on Saturday, sets and toys. She loves the beach Allison’s ACE Hardware action during the regular monthly obtain a merchant license. October 30. The public safety and taking care of her dolls. meeting on the third Monday of “So it generates some new rev- order prohibits trick-or-treat Her tiny fi ngers and toes sparkled “Good Ol’ Fashioned Service for Over 32 Years” each month. enue for the town of Kilmar- activities on Halloween night, with pink polish as she raced by her Sunday, October 31. mother. Davis grabbed her up for a 3010 Northumberland Hwy., Lottsburg, VA quick hug and kiss. (continued from page A1) At the request of chiropractor W Bay ferry . . . . Dr. Matthew Shiffl ett, council pro- “In my eyes, she’s perfect. She’s 804-529-7578 or 800-457-7578 do not currently exist in Reed- options include the Ferry Boat claimed September 18 as “Kids my child and she’s perfect,” her www.allisonsacehardware.com ville.” Discretionary program and Day America/International.” Shif- mom said. “What makes the Reedville- MARAD Title XI guarantees. fl ett said the third annual Kids Crisfi eld route attractive for fed- While these programs are cur- Day event will be held at Lan- eral funding for the vessels is rently tied up in Congress, await- caster Middle School from noon SERVING ALL OF the combination of the fi nancial ing passage of the TEA-21 to 3 p.m. soundness of the proposed oper- Reauthorization Bill, both Senate The event features free child THE NORTHERN NECK ation and the signifi cant public and House versions of the bill identifi cation cards, free fi nger- AND MIDDLE PENINSULA economic benefi ts that the route double federal investments in fer- printing of children by Kilmar- References upon request. would provide to the Northern ries over the next six years. nock police, free chiropractic Licensed • Bonded • Insured Neck and Maryland’s lower east- The Senate version increases screenings, distribution of infor- Va. Class “A” #022400 ern shore,” said Savage. ferry boat funding to $50 million mation about disease prevention Unlike the majority of ferry per year and House versions grad- and health promotion, free Major Additions • Dormers • Decks • Rec Rooms operations in the U.S., this route ually increase ferry boat funding snacks, giveaways, and prize would not require any continuing over the next fi ve years to $75 mil- drawings. Kitchens • Baths • Garages • Carports • Screened Porches public subsidies for operating costs lion per year. There are funding “I think it’s a great service Built-In Bookcases & Wall Units and would generate excess reve- programs in both versions of the you’re doing for our community,” nue for loan repayments, he said. reauthorization bill for intermodal Robertson told Shiffl ett. TOM JENNINGS Savage further noted that a facilities, ferry passenger facilities White Stone, Va. ferry route could be started with- and maritime security that could 435-0091 out federal funds for vessels by be used to fund portions of both Supervisors refurbishing 16-knot offshore ser- the vessels and terminals. vice vessels at $2 to $3 million “The breadth of the route’s each. ridership market also provides to consider “When reconfi gured with new considerable fl exibility in the passenger facilities, they rival operations plan,” Savage said. BIG MOVING SALE! any conventional mono-hulled A hybrid service with a 45-car, R-2 change ferry in terms of looks, comfort high-speed boat and one or two LANCASTER—The board and amenities. These boats pro- refurbished offshore boats for of supervisors will conduct SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 9:00-1:00 vide a highly cost-effective way trucks and oversized RVs could a public hearing August 26 Italian 4 pc. bedroom set $120; almost new $2000 sofa $150; 2 of carrying vehicles, particularly be achieved through a combina- concerning the proposed dele- gorgeous chairs $129 ea.; 1800’s mirrored sideboard $1,500; 2 art trucks, on a medium range route tion of federal, local and private tion of an ordinance provision while providing accommodations funding sources, he explained. that now allows single-family deco club chairs $120 ea.; 1950’s 10 burner stove $90; plus hun- for walk-on and drive-on pas- Fare revenues would more than dwellings in the residential dreds of other very nice items: framed art, vases, plants & pots, sengers with amenities like view- pay off any local matches or apartment zoning district ing lounges and food services,” investments, he added. (R-2). end tables, coffee table, tray tables, tools, carpets, lamps, chests, Savage said. Based on the new information, The hearing begins at 7 p.m. statues, potting chest, etc. By comparison, a 20-knot Kan- by a 5-0 vote, the board agreed in the Lancaster general dis- garoo Island catamaran (for cars to continue with a modifi ed step trict courtroom. 298 Marigold Lane, Weems and trucks) or US-built 35-knot two of the study, just enough In July, the county planning catamaran (no trucks) would cost to obtain more specifi c funding commission unanimously rec- (James Mem. Hwy. to Black Stump Rd. & 5 miles to Marigold & $13 to $15 million. information and a list of possible ommended removal of the pro- right (just past 5 gray mailboxes in a row!)) The primary federal funding ferry operators. vision. A14 From the front Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • August 19, 2004
W Northumberland offi cials and taxpayers study school facility renovation and replacement options . . . . (continued from page A1) this report, but it can be more months. compromised benefi ts of new readily expanded with future Total project costs, which construction,” the study states. additions, if needed.” Major repairs to Northumberland Middle School include furnishings, testing and Other advantages of building “It can also be designed to professional service fees and a new school are that it: accommodate the addition of a 1956 – Middle school built a construction contingency will • meets minimum fl oor area future new high school facility, 1966 – Addition of Middle School Annex increase each of the construction guidelines for all spaces; should that ever be a consid- estimates by 20 to 25 percent. • adheres to the middle school eration of the county. A com- 1981 – Conversion of garage into music classroom, band room and New construction would concept of grade level separa- bined middle and high school art room provide a completely new, tion; arrangement would permit pos- 68,251-square-foot facility on • offers clear vehicular sepa- sible sharing of certain building 1988 – Replacement of all exterior doors, door frames, back land the county already owns rations; functions, such as administrative between the existing middle and • locates spaces internally to offi ces, food services, central hallway that collapsed, all heating pipes that were under elementary schools. separate noisy areas from quiet electrical and utility systems that slab with piping now overhead, all roofing One could argue that for $3 areas; could signifi cantly reduce oper- million more the county could • eliminates disruptions cre- ating and construction costs.” 1990 – Air conditioning of library have a modern facility with ated by construction phasing; County and school offi cials no program compromises and a • permits future expansion of and taxpayers must weigh the 1994 – New lighting and dropped ceiling longer life span (60 to 80 years all grade levels; pros and cons of building new 1995 – Replacement of all domestic water piping under slab rather than 40 to 50). The effi - • permits the future addition versus restoring the old. ciency of a new building would of a high school; Concept 3 would enlarge the with piping now overhead also result in reduced energy • permits energy-effi cient con- middle school building from the 1998 – Wiring for computers, New boiler installed costs. struction, and existing 38,167 square feet to “However, if Northumberland • permits the possible appli- 55,102 square feet. State guide- 2001 – Gym bleachers replaced County does not anticipate any cation of sustainable design fea- lines recommend 56,876 square future reuse of what would then tures. feet for a school with 400 stu- become an abandoned existing The disadvantage of a new dents. building once a new middle school is simply that the initial Almost everything would be school is constructed, the county cost is higher than the renova- brought up to code during the would have to consider if the cost tion concepts. renovation. savings achieved by moderniza- Supervisors did not comment As outlined in the study, the tion would outweigh the non- on the report. advantages of Concept 3 are that it: • does not impact a front corner lot not currently owned by the county; • permits natural light in most interior classrooms; • will easily accommodate a visually attractive exterior treat- • as with any renovation con- with the exception of the admin- istration and kitchen would then ment; cept, program compromises must istrative offi ces, music suite and be moved into portable build- • permits minimum quantity occur; an expanded locker room. ings. The old kitchen and music of staff to visually supervise cor- • it requires early demolition Upon completion of the new rooms would be demolished and ridors and courtyards; of the sixth-grade building, and addition, students and staff built new. • adheres to the middle school • complicated construction would be relocated from the por- The physical education areas concept of age separation; phasing will increase costs and table classrooms into the new would be renovated and • does not require extensive extend the construction period. areas. The music rooms, admin- expanded during the summer changes to the existing bus loop The study explains that a com- and fi elds; plex construction plan is required • permits the future addition under Concept 3 in order to do of a high school with shared the remodeling while the school functions such as administration, remains in operation. The sixth- kitchen, auditorium, etc.; grade building would be demol- • permits the future expansion ished early in the process and of each grade level, and the displaced functions would • clearly separates vehicular be housed in additional portable circulation. classrooms. The disadvantages of Concept Construction crews would 3 are that: begin by building a new addition
According to the study, Concept 3 could accommodate the addition of a future new high school facility. A combine d According to the study, Concept 3 allows for the separation of middle and high school arrangement would permit possible noisy spaces from quiet ones, grade level separation, easy mon- sharing of certain build ing functions, such as administrative itoring of the hallways and the future addition of classrooms to offi ces, food services, central electrical and utility systems that the tail end of each grade house. could signifi cantly reduce operating and construction costs.
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