Bills of Local Interest Reviewed at Halfway Point

Section Bills of local • B • interest reviewed at halfway point

February 12, 2009 by Alex Haseltine RICHMOND—A bill to allow local authorities to add a $10 fee to motor vehicle violations, for the purpose of purchasing fuel for law- KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA enforcement, passed the State Senate last Monday. Sen. Richard H. Stuart of Montross, who introduced the bill, said it is “a creative way to help our police departments,” which he said are in “pretty bad shape” after budget cuts across the Commonwealth. Another bill introduced by Sen. Stuart passed the Senate last week. Bumpy The bill would make the sale on school grounds of over-the-counter medicines containing the drug dextromethorphan a Class 1 misde- meanor. However, not all legislation brought forth by the Northern Neck forecast Senator has been successful. A bill to create a presumption of liability on the part of an for roads employer when an on-the-job by Audrey Thomasson employee is found having suf- LANCASTER—The Com- fered brain damage did not monwealth’s serious fiscal prob- advance. It failed to report out lems continue to trickle down to of the Commerce and Labor the counties with the loss of state Committee. funding to secondary road and Sen. Stuart called the bill’s bridge improvements in Lancaster failure a disappointment, and County. The bad news was deliv- said it was defeated on an eco- ered to the board of supervisors nomic argument. January 29 by Virginia Depart- “I argued that this shouldn’t be an economic argument. It is just the ment of Transportation resident right thing to do for workers,” said Sen. Stuart. administrator Sean Trapani. His bill to remove an existing cap on the use of forest by-products According to the latest figures as a renewable energy source is still in committee. Sen. Stuart said released by VDOT, over the next the bill has become very controversial, prompting lobbyists from the six years Lancaster County will paper industry, which relies on the cap to keep prices down on wood lose $1.3 million in funding for fiber, to “line up out the door to oppose it.” secondary road improvements, Despite the opposition, Sen. Stuart said he remains “cautiously opti- including a slight drop in federal mistic” that the bill, expected to be heard this week in the Commerce funding. The loss will result in just and Labor Committee, would succeed. $1.65 million for road improve- A bill co-sponsored by Sen. Stuart requiring that three seats on the ments over the department’s six- Virginia Marine Resources Commission be filled by active watermen year construction plan. is awaiting a vote in the House Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Lancaster will still receive state Resources committee. It passed the Senate January 29. support for maintenance and for A bill requiring defendants in criminal trials to submit the names primary roads, Trapani reported. and social security numbers of any children to social services is await- However, he noted that those ing a vote in the Criminal Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on funds will see a decrease as well. Courts of Justice. “We have no firm numbers as A bill to require non-English-speaking individuals convicted of a yet,” he said. crime to pay the cost of their court interpreters was passed by indefi- He confirmed that any cuts to nitely January 28. the primary road system will not Two bills introduced by Del. Albert C. Pollard Jr. passed the house affect maintenance of the Robert recently. One bill that allows golf carts to be driven in the Town of O. Norris Jr. Bridge scheduled for Irvington has passed the House and is awaiting a vote in the Senate this year. Transportation Committee. Secondary roads are any A second bill, designating tidal creeks in the Commonwealth as “no routes numbered 600 or higher. discharge zones” passed unopposed through the House Monday. Improvements to the secondary A bill designed to tweak the school funding formula and provide system are determined by county additional state assistance to districts with a high percentage of stu- supervisors. Last year funding dents receiving free or reduced lunches was passed by in the Educa- was used to widen the approach to tion Committee January 28. the bridge on Route 614, Devil’s Bottom Road and for improvements on Route 604, Merry Point This gravestone dated 1869 was discovered in Elizabeth Burney’s back yard. Gov. Kaine and legislators Road. Gravestone may have connections announce smoking ban Mayor says to first female missionary to China in most restaurants and bars RICHMOND— Gov. Tim make Virginia’s restaurants safer dog issue Kaine and leaders in the General for patrons and employees,” by Alex Haseltine contacted the Record. Assembly recently announced Gov. Kaine said. “I’m proud lizabeth Burney of 239 Roseneath “It would be nice to get a hold of the an agreement to pass a statewide to have been able to work with is being Avenue in Kilmarnock was con- family and see if maybe they want it,” said smoking ban in Virginia’s bars leaders in both parties to find Efronted with an unsettling discovery Burney. “I would really like to find out more and restaurants. common ground on this reason- addressed two months ago: a tombstone was unearthed about it.” The legislation will ban able and necessary public health in her back yard. Carrol Lee Ashburn, president of the smoking in nearly all restaurants measure.” by Alex Haseltine Burney said her daughter and a friend Kilmarnock Museum, said the marker is across the Commonwealth, “I am pleased to join in were clearing brush when they came across “potentially a very important find.” allowing narrow exceptions for announcing a reasonable com- WHITE STONE—Ginger a large stone object beneath some over- Ashburn said there is a strong possibil- Philbrick addressed the town private clubs and restaurants promise on an issue important to growth and dirt. What the unsuspecting ity that the infant was closely related to with a designated smoking room Virginians,” said House Speaker council last Thursday, asking landscapers discovered turned out to be a Henrietta Hall Shuck, the first female for some sort of “resolution” that is physically separated and William Howell. “The com- marble tombstone nearly 140 years old. The missionary to China, and a native of independently ventilated from promise strikes a fair balance to ongoing confusion regard- marker is inscribed: “Infant daughter of Kilmarnock. ing the town’s animal control non-smoking dining areas. between the rights of smokers Herbert P. and Mary H. Hall. Born Nov. 21, Plans to determine the original location of “The dangers of second-hand who choose to enjoy a legal enforcement. 1869. Died December 11, 1869.” the grave and to establish kinship to Shuck Philbrick reported being smoke are undeniable. That’s product and the rights of other After some unsuccessful attempts to learn are in the works, said Ashburn. If you have why I made a restaurant smok- individuals who want to enjoy a menaced by an untethered dog about the origins of the marker, Burney information, call the museum at 436-9100. at the December council meeting ban one of my legislative smoke-free environment when ing. priorities. This legislation will eating at a restaurant. Mayor Lloyd B. Hubbard said that, along with White Stone Police Chief Bill Webb and town attorney Matt Terry, he had spoken with Lancaster Property owner follows state recommendations County administrator Bill Pennel. “Something is being done. for compliance regarding poultry litter stockpile We definitely want to rectify this problem,” said Hubbard. by Reid Pierce Armstrong choke his 10-acre pond and Webb said there are already HEATHSVILLE—A Nor- killed some of the fish he ordinances on the books for thumberland County farmer stocked there. dealing with vicious dogs, it has moved a large mound of Following heavy rains last was only a matter of determin- poultry litter that was caus- year, some black water started ing the proper procedure for ing concern among some who building up behind the berms alerting county authorities. feared it was a possible source immediately surrounding the Vice mayor David Jones of contamination in a tributary pile, Swann said. That water said the town plans to move of the Great Wicomico River. tested high for e coli bacteria, forward with the construction The litter, stockpiled on which didn’t surprise Swann, of a police garage. Upon the farmland owned by Mark he said. return of town manager Garey Swann of Heathsville for nearly In December, DEQ obtained Conrad, who has been away two years, was never properly a 10-day warrant to pump out for a minor medical procedure, covered or bermed, accord- the waste water that was pool- the final contract would be pre- ing to Virginia Department of ing around the berm, Alling pared and a deposit would be Environmental Qulaity (DEQ) said. They did that once. made, according to Jones. pollution response manager Swann voluntarily moved the Mark Alling of the Piedmont pile in January at the request of Regional Office. DEQ and VDACS, Alling said. Town council The DEQ received a citizen Staff recommended how and to discuss traffic complaint about the pile in July where he should move the pile 2008 and referred it to the Vir- and how it should be stored. control devices ginia Department of Agricul- “I have not seen the pile ture and Consumer Services since last week,” Alling said. IRVINGTON—The town (VDACS), who was already Neighbors worried that a large mound of poultry litter in Heathsville could pollute nearby “Last time I saw it, the pile was council will meet Thursday, aware of the situation, Alling Blackwell Creek until it was moved last month. nice and evenly mounded and February 12, at 7:30 p.m. at said. the landowner was waiting for 235 Steamboat Drive, Irving- Swann voluntarily moved body’s property line,” Swann protected from storm water any stream, Swann said. a dry day to cover it.” ton. Council will hear a report the mound last month from said. “They asked that I cover running onto or under it. Swann said that he even Swann said the pile is now on the proposed placement of the back of his field, which it up but said that it wasn’t Swann said he had Craig had a sample of water from covered and that he is in full “slow down” signs within the drained into Blackwell Creek, required.” Brann of the Northern Neck neighbor Jerry Timberlake’s compliance with the DEQ’s town limits. up to front of the field along the Swann added that—to Soil and Water Conservation pond tested by the Mid-Atlan- requests. Old business will include county road, Alling said. his knowledge—it still isn’t District inspect the site, and tic Laboratories Inc in Port The DEQ only gets involved updates on the development of Swann said he had planned to required and that there are Brann said that, other than Royale for all the nutrients in agricultural issues when the town website, and on the use the poultry litter as a fertil- currently uncovered poultry being a little too close to a found in turkey litter. The there is an unusual pollution creation of a procedural manual izer, a way of recycling he said, litter piles near the Northern gully, it was a good spot. pond had a pH of 5.7, some problem, Alling said. VDACS for enforcement of town unsafe and that he called Northumber- Neck Farm Museum on Route “I would have never put 30 parts per million of fecal is usually the agency best structures and unsafe marine land County officials before 360 and along Route 200 in it anywhere that I thought it coliform (less than the 200 equipped to work with an agri- structures ordinances. ever bringing in the first load to Wicomico Church. would be a problem,” said ppm allowed in a swimming cultural pollution situation. New business will include find out what the requirements A fact sheet distributed by Swann who was recognized pool), a phosphate level too DEQ conducts a pollution discussion on the fence and were. the DEQ states that if stored in 2001 by the Northern Neck low to be detected by the test response program whereby the storage shed at the town com- “I was told that there were outside longer than 14 days Soil and Water Conservation and low nitrates. public can report any kind of mons and a proposed sidewalk no rules or regulations in place, poultry litter must be covered District for his conservation Timberlake has publicly pollution concern. The phone extension on west King Carter so I picked a spot away from with an impermeable barrier practices. claimed that runoff from the number for that hotline is Drive. the road and not near any- that will resist wind and be It was a quarter mile from poultry pile caused algae to 804-527-5020. B2 Churches Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009

commentary of change, change that is not neces- “Work, for the night is coming, under the sunset The oldest daughter is Character. Some of her sarily productive. skies; while their bright tints are glowing, work sisters are: Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, ecti Many of the problems facing our youth, and to a for daylight fl ies: work till the last beam fadeth, Economy, Sincerity and Harmony. efl on larger part our adults, is that we have corporately fadeth to shine no more; work while the night is The baby is “Opportunity.” s lost our sense of industry. Children don’t play any- darkening, when man’s work is o’er.” Get acquainted with the “Old Man” and you R more, they compete. Newly married couples, with The song is a collaboration of Annie L. Cog- will be able to get along pretty well with the rest by babies to hip, hill (1836-1907) of the family. The author is unknown. John Howard Farmer kiss good-bye Kirkland Grove and Lowell Ma- Have we lost touch with honest work? Not re- pastor of Irvington Baptist Church since 1988 as they head son (1792-1872). ally. It’s just that our labor now produces money to necessary Heathsville I believe that it with which we buy those things we once were Even in church we suffer a jobs. As busy last appeared in cautioned to provide with the sweat of our brows. as we seem, it causes me our hymnal in the Yes, things have really changed. fading work ethic no small alarm that being 1956 convention Across the span of almost two decades Hutch A song rang ‘round my brain recently. Many busy is too often equated press edition. It was my confi dant. He was the deacon awaiting such songs, planted there by church, jump to the with work. The kind of identifi es with a my family and the moving truck at the old parson- fore when I need inspiration the most. A song of work of which I speak is period of history age. He was the senior friend who dared to chat my youth, it is a song that I have heard city choirs that which used to leave when our greatest me up when he thought better of some situation sing. It is a song I’ve heard echoing across a us prayerfully ready to industry was pro- than I. He was always correct, and always loving. mountain cemetery. It is a song I’ve heard water- close our eyes at day’s end. It is the kind of labor visioning for the season to come. It harkens from He had a keen insight into views on both sides men chant as they lifted crab pots, tended nets, from which a day of rest took on special meaning. a time when we learned to lay-up stores according of the pulpit and moderated his suggestions with and harvested oysters from our grand rivers. It is Don’t confuse work with stress. It is stress that to the seasons of the earth. It was a time when biblical authority. His bride, Maxie, was always a song I’ve heard wafting over fi eld and pasture, lately has become the product of contemporary we took very personally that we are somehow re- there with a hug or cookies if she thought his ad- one that harvested many a vegetable for the coun- industry. Sing along with me: sponsible for our own success. vice too stern. try kitchen. “Work, for the night is coming, work through Along those lines, my late friend J. C. Hutchin- Lingering around in my soul are many of the I do not process words as text on a page, nei- the morning hours; work while the dew is spar- son once handed me a clipping from his wallet songs of my youth, even my early ministry. They ther are songs bound to volumes for me. I pro- kling, work ‘mid springing fl owers: work when fi le. As soon as I read it my mind was off hum- have become who I am becoming. I am thankful cess information as pictures and as sounds, even the day grows brighter, work in the glowing sun; ming the tune “Work for the Night is Coming.” for the generations who have bequeathed them to sometimes as smells. I would suppose that is why work, for the night is coming, when man’s work Cut this out and post it freely to the youth in your me. I am thankful for the labor of men and women this particular song leaps up at me. I am often ac- is done. infl uence. It is about the “Success Family: The fa- who worked this wonderful part of the world out cused of playing hymns too fast. This song sets its “Work, for the night is coming, work in the ther of success is Work. The mother of success from the tidewater thicket. I am thankful for the own cadence. Indicative of the changes within my sunny noon; fi ll brightest hours with labor, rest is Ambition. The oldest son is Common Sense. faith of the fathers and mothers of our churches denominational persuasion, it is a hymn that has comes sure and soon: give every fl ying minute Some of the other boys are: Perseverance, Hon- who’ve entrusted their faith through me to those fallen from use, if not from grace. It is no longer something to keep in store; work, for the night is esty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and yet unborn. Seems as if I still have some work to found in our Baptist hymnals. To me it is a sad coming, when man works no more. Cooperation. do.

Rehearsal Lancaster High School Fellowship Wednesday, February 18: 333-4951; Rev. Danny Deuell Sr. nursery anglican Wednesday, February 18: of Christian Athletes to help fill 1 p.m., Mid-day Bible Study Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m., Communion 7 p.m., Prayer Mtg. the food bank at KBC. 7 p.m., Evening Bible Study 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Coffee Hour Holy Redeemer Anglican 7:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal 11 a.m., Morning Worship Wednesday, February 18: Grant Church Lighthouse Baptist Smithland Baptist Wednesday, February 18: 10 a.m., Healing Service, Lerty, Va. Corrottoman Baptist Independent 1047 Walnut Point Road 7 p.m., Worship Communion 804-493-7407 48 Ottoman Ferry Road, Ottoman 7022 Jessie DuPont Memorial Heathsville; 580-2843 Thrift Shop: Sunday, February 15: 462-5674 Highway Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Wed., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m., Holy Communion Sunday, February 15: Wicomico Church, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School episcopal 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for All 435-2435 11 a.m., Worship St. James Church Ages Sunday, February 15: Wednesday, February 18: Grace Episcopal lutheran 1724 Abingdon Glebe Lane 11 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 7:15 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study 303 South Main Street, Gloucester, Va 11 a.m., Children’s Church 11 a.m., Worship/Children’s 1st Wednesday of each Month Kilmarnock; 435-1285 Apostles Lutheran Father Jason Dechenne Tuesday, February 17: Church 6:30 p.m., Wed. Night Supper www.graceepiscopalkilmarnock. Main Street, Gloucester; 693- 757-814-5984 6:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir 6 p.m., Worship com 9098 1928 Prayer Book, 1940 Hymnal Rehearsal Wednesday, February 18: White Stone Baptist The Rev. David H. May, Rector Sunday February 15: www.stjamesapa.org Wednesday, February 18: 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study 517 Chesapeake Drive The Rev. Megan Hollaway, 9:15 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 15: 7 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study Choir Rehearsal afterward Dr. W. Dennis Martin, Pastor Assistant Rector 10:30 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Communion Service Nursery Provided for all Services White Stone: 435-1413 Sunday, February 15: Wednesday, February 18: Fairfields Baptist [email protected] 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Good Shepherd Lutheran 6:30 p.m., Holy Communion and 15213 Northumberland Hwy., Maple Grove Baptist Friday, February 13: 9:15 a.m., Christian Education 2 miles North of Callao on Hwy. Religious Education Burgess Windmill Point Road, Foxwells 7:30 p.m., Choir Practice for all 202 Dr. Billy Hutchinson, Interim Richard C. Newlon, Minister Saturday, February 14: 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Callao; C-529-5948, H-472-2890 St. Stephen’s Anglican Pastor Sunday, February 15: 2 p.m., Bingo, Lancashire Tuesday, February 17: Rev. Michael Ramming, Pastor (ADV) 453-3530 10 a.m., Worship Sunday, February 15: 8 a.m., Morning Prayer in the [email protected] 6853 Northumberland Highway, Sunday, February 15: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Chapel www.lutheranchurch.us Heathsville; 580-4555 10 a.m., Prayer Session Morattico Baptist 11 a.m., Worship Wednesday, February 18: Sunday, February 15: Rev. Jeffrey O. Cerar, Rector 10:10 a.m., Sunday School 924 Morattico Church Road, Monday, February 16: 8 a.m., Morning Prayer in the 9 a.m., Worship with Youth Website: http://www. 11 a.m., Worship Service P. O. Box 228 7 p.m., Boy Scouts Chapel Sunday School ststephensva.org/ Nursery and Children’s Church Kilmarnock; 435-3623 7 p.m., Church Council 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with 10 a.m., Coffee fellowship Office hours: Tues-Fri 8:30 a.m.- available Rev. Craig Smith, Pastor Tuesday, February 17: Prayers for Healing 10:30 a.m., Adult Bible Study 12 noon Tuesday, February 17: Organized January 17, 1778 1:00-3:00 p.m., Food Pantry Thursday, February 19: Wednesday, February 18: Sunday, February 15: 10:30 a.m., Chancel Choir Sunday, February 15: Open 8 a.m., Morning Prayer in the 3 p.m., Wednesdy Bible Study 9 a.m., Bible Study Rehearsal 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Lancaster County residents only Chapel Fellowship 10 a.m., Worship Service 6 p.m., Karate Class 11 a.m., Worship Wednesday, February 18: with nursery provided 6:30 p.m., Bible Study 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting St. Mary’s Episcopal Living Water and Children’s Sunday School Thursday, February 19: Mount Vernon Baptist Thursday, February 19: Rev. Ted Tulis, Interim Rector Lutheran Church (ELCA) Coffee Hour following worship 10:30 a.m., Bible Study 269 James Wharf Road 7 p.m., Emmas 3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton, 453- 83 Bluff Point Rd. Monday, February 16: White Stone; 435-1272 6712 435-6650 10 a.m., Bible Story Hour Friendship Baptist Rev. Peyton Waller, Pastor Willie Chapel Baptist Sunday, February 15: www.livingwaterchapel.org Tuesday, February 17: Hartfield Sunday, February 15: 510 Merry Point Road, 11 a.m.,Children/Youth Sunday Sunday, February 15: 7 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7p.m., Bible Pastor McKibbon 9:30 a.m., Church School 462-5500; Rev. Rose Curry, School 10 a.m., Worship Study 693-5503 11 a.m., Worship Pastor 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Thursday, February 19: Sunday, February 15: Sunday, February 15: Thrift Shop: Trinity Lutheran 10 a.m., Healing and Worship 9:30-10a.m. Coffee, cookies and New Friendship Baptist 9:30 a.m., Sunday School Open Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Woman’s Club Building, Virginia Service donuts in Fellowship Hall Burgess 11:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise 108 Fairport Rd., Reedville Street 11 a.m., Program & Lunch for all 10 a.m., Sunday School 580-2127 11:30 a.m., Worship 453-4830 Urbanna; 758-4257 community women 10-10:55 a.m., Contemporary Sunday, February 15: Wednesday, February 18: Luther Baugham, Pastor Thrift Shop: Service 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., Bible Study St. Mary’s Sunday, February 15: Open Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Celebration Service 11 a.m., Morning Worship Whitechapel Episcopal 9 a.m., Worship 4 p.m.; Sat. 10a.m.-2p.m. Nursery is provided 7 p.m., Bible Study Zion Baptist Church The Rev. Torrence M. Harman, Wednesday, February 18: Wednesday, February 18: 2309 Northumberland Highway Rector 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting 7 p.m., Bible Study Lottsburg, VA 529-6033 5940 White Chapel Road, methodist baptist 7 p.m., Choir Practice 8 p.m., Adult Choir Practice Apostle John H. Bibbens, Leader Lancaster Saturday, February 14: [email protected] Afton United Methodist Harmony Grove Baptist New Hope Baptist 7 a.m., Intercessory Prayer 462-5908; 5130 Hacks Neck Road Beulah Baptist Routes 3 and 33, Topping; 758- 2596 Walmsley Road Office Hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Ophelia; 453-3770 4448 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 462- Sunday, February 15: 5154 Lottsburg, VA 8 a.m., Hour of Power Worship Mon.-Fri. Rev. Brant Hays 5000 Sunday, February 15: Rev. John C. Penny, Interim Guided tours by appointment Sunday, February 15: Sunday, February 15: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Pastor 10:45 a.m., Mid-Morning Worship Friday, February 13: 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship 529-9223 12 noon, Book Club 11 a.m., Worship Service 11:30 a.m., Worship Wednesday, February 18: Nursery provided, 9:45 a.m. & 11 Sunday, February 15: 5:30-6:30 a.m., Hour of Prayer Sunday, February 15: a.m. 9 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m., Prayer, Praise & Bible 11:15 a.m., Sixth Sunday after Asbury United Methodist Bethany Baptist Church Wednesday, February 18: 10:15 a.m., Worship Study for Adults & Youth The Epiphany, Holy Eucharist, Foxwells; Rt. 360, Callao 6:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting/Bible Wednesday, February 18: Commissioning of The Vestry with Rev. Ray Massie, Pastor 804-529-6890 Study 7 p.m., Prayer Service Coffee Hour Rev. Thomas W. Oder, Pastor Rev. Kori Kiss 8 p.m., Choir Practice Catholic Wednesday, February 18: Emeritus Sunday, February 15: Hartswell Baptist 5:30 p.m., Fellowship Dinner and Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m., Sunday School 10559 River Road, Northern Neck Baptist St. Francis de Sales Program with Laura and Syd 9 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Worship Lancaster; 462-0845 280 Hampton Hall Hwy. Catholic Verinder Wednesday, February 18: Rev. Bunnie C. Dunaway, Pastor Callao, VA 529-6310 7 p.m., Prayer 151 East Church Street, Bethany United Methodist Sunday, February 15: Rev. Ken Overby, Pastor Kilmarnock St. Stephen’s Episcopal 454 Main Street, Reedville, 453- 10:15 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 15: Rev. James C. Bruse, Pastor (The Diocese of Virginia) 3282; Calvary Baptist 11 a.m., Prayer & Praise 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Mass Schedule Held at Heathsville United [email protected] 490 East Church Street 11:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Methodist, Rev. Valerie W. Ritter, Pastor Kilmarnock; 435-1052 Saturday, February 14: 6 p.m., Evening Service 4-4:40 p.m., Sacrament of 39 Courthouse Road Sunday, February 15: Sunday, February 15: Wednesday, February 18: The Rev. Lucia Lloyd, Rector 9:30 a.m., Worship and Sunday 8:45 a.m., Church School Irvington Baptist Reconciliation 53 King Carter Drive, Irvington 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 5 p.m., Saturday Vigil 580-9737 School 10 a.m., Devotions 438-6971; John Howard Farmer, Sunday February 15: 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Time 10:15 a.m., Worship with Sunday, February 15: Pastor New St. John’s Baptist 9 and 11 a.m., Mass 9 a.m. (1st Sunday) Worship at Wednesday, February 18: Communion Sunday, February 15: Kilmarnock the Parish House 7 p.m., Bible Study, Bad Girls of 7 p.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 Monday-Friday 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Rev. Dwight Johnson, Pastor 9 a.m., Mass 10 a.m., Sunday School at the the Bible FM Assembly Sunday February 15: Parish House Thursday, February 19: Wednesday, February 18: Tuesday, February 17: 10 a.m., Bible Classes 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 4-5:15 p.m., Religious Education 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study at 10 a.m., Bible Study, Bad Girls fo 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 11 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Church Service Northumberland Library the Bible Wednesday, February 18: Wednesday, February 18: The Catholic Church of the 10:45 p.m.,Coffee Hour at All are welcome Claybrook Baptist 12 noon, Women’s AA 7 p.m., Bible Study/Prayer Northumberland Library Every Second and Fourth 2242 Weems Road, Visitation 7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing Meeting 8462 Puller Highway 11:30 a.m., Worship Wednesday Weems; 438-5570 Thursday, February 19: 5-6:30 p.m., Share a Meal and Rev. Stephen Turner, Pastor Topping Kilmarnock Baptist Queen Esther Baptist 776-0676 11 a.m., Healing Service, Parish Fellowship Saturday, February 14: 65 East Church Street 7228 River Road, Lancaster; House 8 a.m., Clean Cemetery. (Please www.Vistationcatholicchurch.org Kilmarnock; 435-1703 Rev. James E. Smith, Pastor Rev. John D. Boddie, Pastor 6 p.m., (1st Thursday) Taize Bethel-Emmanuel remove any flowers you wish to Dr. James White, Interim Pastor 462-7780 Service, Parish House keep before then). Sunday, February 15: United Methodist Sunday, February 15: Sunday, February 15: 9 a.m. Mass Rev. Robert O. Jones, Jr., Pastor 5:30 p.m., A complimentary WMU Focus Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 462-5790 (Elevator Available) Valentine’s Fellowship Dinner for Wednesday and Thursday Trinity Episcopal 9:45 a.m., Opening Assembly 11 a.m., Morning Worship 9 a.m. Mass 8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster Website www.beumc.org all. Entertainment by “The Bay 10 a.m., Sunday School Wednesday, February 18: The Rev. Torrence M. Harman, Thursday, February 12: Tones” 11 a.m., Worship/Guest speaker 7 p.m., Bible Study Rector 8 a.m., Exercise Class at Bethel Sunday, February 15: Dr. Stephen W. Richerson Church of god Sunday February 15: 6 p.m., Lively Bells practice 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 12 noon, Coffee Hour Second Baptist 8:30 a.m., Adult Bible Study 7 p.m., Choir practice at Bethel 11 a.m. Morning Worship-Focus Monday, February 16: 34 Wellford Wharf Road Tibitha Church of God 9:30 a.m., Sixth Sunday after Sunday, February 15: on Women’s Day. Guest speaker 5 p.m., WOW rehearsal Warsaw, VA 22572 333-4280 The Epiphany, Holy Eucharist, Bethel: will be Mrs. Mae Schools from 991 Fleeton Road, Reedville 7 p.m., Scouts Sunday, February 15: 453-4972; Commissioning of The Vestry with 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Fairport Baptist Church Wednesday, February 18: 10 a.m., Sunday School Coffee Hour 11 a.m., Worship Service/Festival 6 p.m., Evening Bible Study Rev. Steven P. Hency, Pastor 10 a.m., Gurley Girls Bible Study, 11:30 a.m., Worship Home Phone 453-3231 7 p.m., Monthly Vestry Meeting of Missions at Bethel Wednesday, February 18: “Esther” Thursday, February 19: Emmanuel: 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting Sunday, February 15: 2 p.m., Staff Meeting 7 p.m., Bible Study 10 a.m., Worship Wicomico Parish 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 6 p.m., WOW (Worship on 11 a.m., Sunday School 5191 Jessie duPont Memorial 11 a.m., Sunday School Coan Baptist Wednesdays) Highway Wednesday, February 18: Heathsville; 580-2751 Sharon Baptist 7 p.m., Study Group 6:30 p.m., Church Supper 1413 Lumberlost Road, Wednesday, February 18: Wicomico Church; 580-6445 6 p.m., Sweetheart Dinner at Rev. Robert Lee Farmer, Minister 7 p.m., Bible Study Weems; 438-6659 Rev. W. Scott Dillard, Rector Bethel Sunday, February 15: 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting and 7 p.m., Choir Practice Sunday, February 15: children’s activities Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m., Sunday School Saturday, February 21: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 8 a.m., Communion, breakfast Bluff Point United Methodist 11 a.m., Worship 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Food Drive “Power Hour” Warsaw Church of God follows Church Tuesday, February 17: at Kilmarnock Wal-Mart by 11 a.m., Mid-Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School with 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir 15 Church Lane, Warsaw (continued on page B4)

To the cause of the church, this page is contributed in part by the following: Currie Funeral Home, Inc. Kilmarnock Antique Gallery An Afﬁliate of Bay Banks of Virginia, Inc. 116 Church St. Lynn & Steve Bonner Your Complete Financial Services Provider Kilmarnock www.virginia-antiques.com Customer Care Center: (804) 435-1171 • 1-800-435-1140 www.bankoﬂancaster.com Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B3 Obituaries Irene P. Ahmed tion, Prodesco became a world in plant history, which was in-law, Angie N. and Brian leader in the development of 1,534,199,000. All his accom- Wilkins of Farnham; two sons WEEMS—Irene Payne highly specialized fabric com- plishments and successes he and daughters-in-law, Ronnie Ahmed, 52, died February 3, ponents for the aerospace and attributed to his crew members L. and Gail Newsome and Jef- 2009, at the Medical College medical device implantation whom he respected and worked fery D. and Wendy Newsome, of Virginia in Richmond after a industries. In 1999, he became side by side with until the day all of Lottsburg; three sisters battle with cancer. chairman emeritus of Prodesco he retired. and their spouses, Betty Lou Mrs. Ahmed was a former and its wholly owned sub- He was an active lifetime and Johnny King of Kinsale, convenience store manager and sidiary Secant Medical LLC. member of Bethany United Mary Margaret and Barry a member of the Ervinton Bap- This allowed him to devote Methodist Church in Reed- Krause of Lottsburg and Sue tist Church. more time as a director of the ville where he was a charter and Howard Fones of Lotts- She was predeceased by her National Defense University member of the United Method- burg; five grandchildren; and parents, William Teller Payne Foundation and subsequently ist Men’s Club and a member two great-grandchildren. and Edna Mae Baker Payne; as chairman of its board for of the board of trustees. He Funeral services will be her husband, Zuliquar “Jimmy” six years. In recognition of his spent many hours tending to held in the Jones-Ash Funeral Ahmed; four sisters; and two service to the country and the and beautifying the grounds Home Chapel in Rainswood brothers. university, he was awarded the of the church and seeing to Thursday, February 12, at 2 From left are Tim Downy, Irvington Methodist Church trea- She is survived by a daugh- Department of Defense Medal the upkeep and maintenance p.m. Burial will follow at Mel- surer Tommy Turlington, Sheriff Ronnie Crockett and the ter, Sabrina Baltzell of Bristol; for Distinguished Public Ser- of the buildings. He also was a rose United Methodist Church Rev. Jim Ritter. a son, Zeshawn Ahmed of Bris- vice. member of the Roseland Cem- in Lottsburg. tol, Tenn.; two sisters, Dorothy He was predeceased by a etery Committee. He loved the Memorial contributions may Elizabeth Bullis of Kilmarnock son, T. Nash Broaddus III. Reedville community and he be made to Hospice of Virginia, Church presents tithes and Bonnie Sue Ward of Elkin, He is survived by his wife, was always available with a 1328 Tappahannock Blvd., P.O. W.Va.; seven brothers, Wil- Gloria Moncur Broaddus of tractor, a shovel and time. An Box 2098, Tappahannock, VA The Rev. Jim Ritter and trea- Downy, who is partially dis- liam Elzie Payne and Charles Irvington; two children, Eliza- avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed 22560. surer Tommy Turlington of abled, will use the tithe to help Payne, both of Delaware, Ohio, beth Culbertson of Atlanta and hunting and was a lifetime Online remembrances may Irvington Methodist Church defray the cost of a specially Donald Ray Payne and Buster B. Kirk Broaddus of Austin, member of Hacks Neck Hunt be made at jonesashfuneral- recently presented $1,200 modified van to get to work. Lewis Payne, both of Dale Texas; and five grandchildren. Club in Ophelia and Pinewood home.com tithes to Tim Downy and Lan- Sheriff Crockett will use the City, Kenneth David Payne of A funeral service was held Hunt Club in Williamsburg. caster County Sheriff Ronnie funds for the 2009 Deputy Stafford, Lonnie Dean Payne February 7 at Christ Church He was predeceased by a Crockett. Santa Program. of Bristol, and Johnny Lee near lrvington with interment brother, Henry Deihl. Samuel R. The church raised the funds Payne of Bristol, Tenn.; spe- in the church burying ground. He is survived by his wife Robinson through its 10th annual fall and cial family members, David In lieu of flowers, donations of 51 years, Kathryn; three Missions Festival holiday bazaar held the first and Lisa Baker, uncle Roland may be made to the Rappahan- daughters and two sons-in-law, DA H L G R E N — S a m u e l Saturdays of October, Novem- Payne, aunt Gladys Lester and nock Westminster-Canterbury Kathy D. and Tony Shearin, Richardson Robinson, 87, of slated at Bethel ber and December, said Audrey aunt Virgie Christian; special Foundation, Parkinson’s Sup- Kelly D. Walker, Kristy D. and Dahlgren died February 5, Lowery. friends, pastor John Farmer port Group, 132 Lancaster Randy Hall; five grandsons, 2009. United Methodist Tithe recipients vary annu- and the church family; several Drive, lrvington, VA 22480. one with a wife, Tyler and Originally from Luttrelville, The Missions Committee ally, said Lowery. The bazaar cousins, nieces and nephews; Megan Shearin, Bryce Packett, he worked as a butcher for of the Bethel and Emmanuel will be repeated this year. and many friends. Kyle Hall, Alex Hall and Blake 48 years and was a member United Methodist Charge Church members look for gift Funeral services were held Jacobus Walker; four granddaughters, of Bethany Baptist Church in will host a Missions Festival basket items throughout the February 6 at the Mary Lou Budding, M.D. one with a husband, Lind- Callao for many years. Sunday, February 15, at Bethel year and attempt to make every Church at State Line Ridge say Shearin and Shawn Rose, He was preceded in death by United Methodist Church. The item affordable, she said. with elder George Baker and MERRY POINT—Jacobus Elizabeth Packett and fiancé his wife of 63 years, Alma S. festival will begin with morn- elder Phillip Estep officiating. “Jack” Budding, 79, died sud- Christian Nash, Mary Kath- Robinson. ing worship at 9:30 a.m. at Burial followed at the Payne denly February 7, 2009, at ryn Hall and Hannah Walker; He is survived by his only Emmanuel and continue at Promises Family Cemetery in State Line Rappahannock General Hospi- a great-granddaughter, Cam- son, Samuel S. Robinson the 11 a.m. worship service at Ridge. tal in Kilmarnock. eron Nash; two brothers and a and wife Ida of Dahlgren; Bethel. Condolences may be sent Dr. Budding was an 11-year sister-in-law, Irvin L, Deihl Jr. two grandchildren, Susan R. The guest speaker will be You said you would via e-mail to baker_funeral_ resident of Merry Point. He and Doris Deihl, James Deihl; Fichthorn of Pennsylvania the Rev. Denise Honeycutt, the [email protected]. retired as a general surgeon in a sister and brother-in-law, and Samuel S. Robinson Jr. conference director of missions always be there. Baker Funeral Home in November 2007 after 28 years Sylvia and Leonard Dameron, of Dahlgren, and eight great- and global outreach. Following Pound handled the arrange- of practice in Newport News. a sister-in-law, Dixie Deihl; grandchildren. the morning worship at Bethel, You said I could ments. He was born in Java, Indonesia, and many cousins, nephews, A funeral was held February the missions committee of the and repatriated with his Dutch nieces and close friends. 9 at Jones-Ash Funeral Home charge will have displays of call on you parents to the Netherlands. He A funeral service was held in Rainswood. Burial followed the many missions the charge Thomas N. graduated from medical school February 7 at Bethany United at Bethany Baptist Church serves worldwide and the ser- anytime. How Broaddus in Utrecht. He did postgraduate Methodist Church with inter- Cemetery in Callao. vices provided in Lancaster and work in Detroit and Cincinnati. ment at Roseland Cemetery. Memorial contributions Northumberland counties. can I with what IRVINGTON—Thomas He served in the United States In lieu of flowers, memori- may be made to King George There also will be refresh- Nash Broaddus, 90, died in Air Force as a flight surgeon at als may be made to The Haven Fire and Rescue, P.O. Box 466, ments served in the Fellowship I’ve done. You said Irvington February 1, 2009. He Langley Air Force Base. Much Shelter and to Rappahannock King George, Va. 22485 Hall. For further information, of his practice was devoted to Oncology. Online remembrances may contact the charge office at it did not matter. lived a life of accomplishment Currie Funeral Home in Kil- in the military, the business performing Federal Aviation be made at jonesashfuneral- 462-5790. You said I can call community and in philanthropic administration medical exams marnock handled the arrange- home.com work. for local pilots. ments. on you. I have Mr. Broad- His lifelong interest in Lavenia dus was born photography culminated in a William no one else. in Richmond recent exhibit of his work at C. F. Snead WHY October 18, the Rappahannock Art League Forman Jr. LOCUST HILL—Lavenia ADVERTISE? Studio Gallery. Jesus 1918, to Coles Fary Snead, 93, of Locust you’re reading this aren’t you? Dr. T. Nash He is survived by his wife CALLAO—William Curtis Hill, died February 10, 2009, at 804.435.1701, Sara ext. 13 advertisement B r o a d d u s of 23 years, Charlotte Urban “Bud” Forman Jr., 67, of Mizpah Nursing Home. and Louise Madden Budding; three daugh- Callao, died February 6, 2009, Mrs. Snead was born E u b a n k s Mr. Broaddus ters and sons-in-law, Lilian at his home surrounded by his November 19, 1915, to Edna B r o a d d u s . and Jim Moore and Monique family. and Doran Fary. He attended Richmond public and Peter Paulus, all of Sara- Mr. Forman was born April 2, “Freedom from contagion” She was predeceased by her is the topic of this week’s schools where his mother sota, Fla., and Vivian Budding 1941, in Mount Holly, N.J. He husband of 33 years, George taught and became the first and Hussam Ahmad of Bed- was a member of Cobham Park Marchant Snead; three broth- Christian Science Sentinel Program female principal in the school ford, Pa.; three granddaugh- Baptist Church in Warsaw and ers and sisters-in-law, George Now airing on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. system. He graduated from the ters, Marjolein Paulus, Patricia was a member of the Cobham and Betty Fary, Russell and University of Richmond with Baptista and Sonneje Ahmad; Park Choir and ministered to Bonnie Fary and Doran W. and Tune in Sunday, February 15 on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM the class of 1939. stepchildren Dan Madden of the youth. He was an active Mary Fary. After working briefly in vari- Bradenton, Fla., Michael C. member of Westmoreland She is survived by a son, ous businesses, he joined the Madden and wife Pam, Monica Lodge #212 A.F.&A.M., where George Marchant Snead Jr. of Navy in 1940. He rose from M. Delles and husband Keith he served as Worshipful Master Locust Hill; a granddaughter, seaman apprentice to com- of the Kansas City area, Mark in 2006 and 2008. He also was Jane R. Snead of Richmond; a mander while serving in World Madden and wife Telia of the district education officer good friend, Katie Branzell of Sunday Worship Services for District 9. He also was War II and the Korean War. He Yorktown, and stepgrandchil- Topping, and nieces and neph- 8:30 am - 11:00 am was a “sailor’s sailor” with an dren Sean, Emma and Hallie a member of Mount Moriah ews. affinity for the sea and ships. Madden, Alex and Zachary Lodge No. 28 A.F.&A.M. in Funeral services will be held Sunday School - 9:30 am He rose rapidly through the Madden and Truman and Cla- Bordertown, N.J. He had been Thursday, February 12, at 11 ranks to become executive offi- rice Delles. a member of the Masonic Fra- a.m. at Harmony Grove Baptist Rev. Deborah Marion cer of USS Moonstone, a patrol Funeral services will be pri- ternity for 35 years. He also Church in Topping. 89 E. Church Street • 435-1797 craft assigned to the Panama vate. belonged to the Order of the Memorials may be made Canal Defense Force. When Memorials may be made to Eastern Star in New Jersey, to the Harmony Grove Baptist Pearl Harbor was attacked the Upper Lancaster Volunteer where he was a Grand Patron Church Bereaved Family Min- December 7, 1941, the Moon- Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 176, for the state in 1989-90. istry Team, c/o Hilda Taylor, Naomi Williams Jett Luttrell Lively, VA 22507. He is survived by his wife, stone transitioned to wartime P. O. Box 138, Topping, VA We sincerely wish to thank everyone for the many footing. The ship began convoy Joanne J. Forman; a son and 23169. escort duty in the Caribbean. In daughter-in-law, William C. The Bristow-Faulkner acts of kindness shown us during the illness and loss Harold L. Deihl Forman III and Kathy Forman August 1942, Lt. Broaddus was Funeral Home & Cremation of our loved one, Naomi W. Luttrell. The support of assigned as executive officer of of Chesterfield, New Jersey; Service in Saluda is handling the submarine chaser SC-679 R E E DV I L L E — H a r o l d two daughters and sons-in- the arrangements. our friends and family has helped sustain us engaged in anti-submarine Lloyd “Teenie” Deihl, 71, of law, Wendy and Rusty Foster through this difficult time. May you all be patrols and convoy duty in the Reedville died February 2, of Fredericksburg and Denise South Atlantic. In fall 1943, 2009, surrounded by his loved and Mark Hahn of South Loriann blessed as you have blessed us with your love. Lt. Broaddus was assigned ones. Brunswick, N.J.; five grand- as executive officer of USS C a p t . children, Ryan, Bradley, Kayla, L. W. Talley Judy, Dixie, Jeff, Morgan & Afton Cates, an escort destroyer. In Deihl was Alyssa and Alexia; two sisters, June 1944, the Cates escorted born June Leah Gorge and Dot Forman of LANCASTER—Loriann amphibious ships carrying the 18, 1937, Columbus, N.J.; a friend, James Lynn Ward Talley, 40, of Lan- first troops to go ashore at Nor- in Reed- Walder and family of Warsaw, caster died January 30, 2009. mandy. Lt. Broaddus then took ville, where and Todd Tardiff and family of Mrs. Talley was predeceased command of Cates and became he lived his Florence, N.J. by her parents, Daniel and the youngest commanding offi- entire life. A Masonic service was held Edith Ward. cer of a commissioned Navy The son of February 8 at Cobham Park She is survived by her hus- the late Irene Baptist Church followed by a warship at age 25. Upon ces- Mr. Deihl band, Winfield W. Talley; a The water of His Word refreshes our hearts and encourages our spirits, giving us sation of hostilities, Lt. Com- and Irvin memorial service conducted by daughter, Heather Marie Talley; strength for each new day. Quench your thirst at Living Water-everyone welcome! mander Broaddus returned to Deihl Sr., he the Rev. Donald Bowen. a son, Shawn Ethan Talley, the United States and began was married May 11, 1957, to Memorials may be made all of Lancaster; six broth- Service at 10:00 am a business career. He was Kathryn Fisher Deihl. to Youth and Music Ministry, ers, Clifford Ward, Roger and 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock, VA recalled to active duty in 1951, Like his father before him, Cobham Park Baptist Church, Rodney Palmer, Eddie, Fred- (Mail: P.O. Box 818, Kilmarnock, VA 22482) promoted to commander and he was a lifelong waterman P.O. Box 306, Warsaw, VA die and Danny Ward; a sister, Phone: 804-435-6650 served as executive officer of whose passion was fishing. 22572. Dawn Palmer; her foster father, www.livingwaterchapel.org USS Charles S. Sperry until He started fishing on menha- Jones Ash Funeral Home Pat Deihl; and a foster sister, July 1952. den boats when he was 15 and in Rainswood handled the Donna Houck. He began a long business became a captain at age 20, and arrangements. Funeral services were held career in 1945 as an innova- was the youngest captain on the February 8 at Currie Funeral CAMPBELL MEMORIAL tor and leader in the Textiles East Coast at the time. Over the Home in Kilmarnock with the Fibers Division of the DuPont 35 years that he was employed Marion B. Rev. Robert Jones officiating. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Company. He left DuPont in with Zapata Haynie/Omega Interment was in Bethel United A COMMUNITY OF FAITH, LED BY THE December 1965 to take over as Protein, he captained numer- Newsome Methodist Church Cemetery in chief executive officer of the ous boats, but the M/V Reed- CALLAO—Marion Booker Lively. SPIRIT, LIVING OUT CHRIST’S LOVE. textile conglomerate Duplan ville that was commissioned Newsome, 78, of Callao died Casual Service 9:30 A.M. Corporation, headquartered in for him was his love. After 24 February 10, 2009. Adult Sunday School 9:30 A.M. New York. In January 1971, he years aboard the Reedville, he Mr. Newsome was a retired left Duplan to serve as direc- retired as a full-time captain. brick mason and waterman. He Get your kids involved! Traditional Lord’s Day Service 11:00 A.M. tor of Koracorp Corporation of He was still employed as a sub- also was a veteran of the U.S. Local church listings Sunday School All Ages 11:00 A.M. San Francisco. stitute captain and pilot and a Navy during the Korean Con- are updated weekly. captain of the service boat Gulf 3712 Weems Road, Weems In 1975, he acquired Pro- flict. There’s something to desco Inc., a small textile Island with Omega. According He is survived by his wife 804-438-6875 to Omega records, he had the do for every member www.campbellchurch.net development company in of 53 years, Henrietta S. News- of your family! Perkasie, Pa. Under his direc- highest cumulative fish catch ome; one daughter and son- Come as you are - All Are Welcome B4 • Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 t Churches . . . (continued from page B2) Lenten services set

Rev. Ray Massie - 443-5092 Sunday, February 15: Christian Science Society 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship and Sunday, February 15: 9:30, Sunday School Class Activities for Wednesdays Lancaster Women’s Building, Every 4th Saturday: 11 a.m., Worship 10:30, Fellowship Time in the Route 3, Lancaster Noon, Coffee Fellowship Fellowship Hall Food Bank 8:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. Sunday, February 15: Emergency Food Distribution 11 a.m., Worship Service and 10:30 a.m., Service and Sunday Fairfields United Methodist Children’s Church available as needed. February 25-April 8 School Pastor’s Phone #804-436-6498 14741 Northumberland Highway, 4 p.m., Mid-Winter Concert 1st and 3rd Wednesday Burgess; 453-2631 Rev. Brant Hays 7:30 p.m., AA Meeting 7:30 p.m., Testimony Meeting For more than 30 years, the This year, the Lenten services Sunday, February 15: *Elevator available for worship Northern Neck Religious churches of the lower Northern will be hosted by St. Francis de 9 a.m., Sunday School Tuesday, Feburary 17: Society of Friends (Quakers) Church of Deliverance David Scarbrough, 580-4505 Neck have joined in an expres- Sales Catholic Church Febru- 9:45 a.m., Worship 5:30 p.m., Kickboxing and Low 3734 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 462- sion of church unity during the ary 25 through April 8. Impact Exercise class First Sunday of Every Month 0553 10 a.m., Silent Worship Galilee United Methodist Wednesday, February 18: Rev. Donald O. Conaway, Pastor Lenten season. Each Wednes- The guest preacher Febru- 747 Hull Neck Road, 7 a.m., Coffee and Prayer at Willaby’s 11 a.m., Discussion day, worshippers will gather at ary 25 will be The Rev. Bryan Sunday, February 15: 12 noon, Social Fellowship Edwardsville; 580-7306 7 p.m., Choir Practice 10 a.m., Sunday School noon for a 25-minute service, McClain. The luncheon is Rev. Charles F. Bates, Pastor Thursday, February 19: 11 a.m., Worship Rappahannock Church of followed by a light lunch. hosted this week by the Women Sunday, February 15: 12 noon, Fellowship Luncheon at St. 7 p.m., Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School Andrews Restaurant; Van will leave Christ The services are sponsored of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Wednesday, February 18: 9514 Richmond Road, Warsaw 11 a.m., Worship church at 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study by the Lancaster County Min- Church. The church is at 146 Tuesday, February 17: 5:30 p.m., Kickboxing and Low 333-9659 and 333-1559 Walker Gaulding, Sr. Minister, Jim isterial Association and hosted East Church Street in Kilmar- Bible Study Impact Exercise class Church of New Visions by different churches each year. nock. Thrift Shop: Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-3 Ward, Associate Minister, Matt Smith 429 E. Church St. Youth Minister Heathsville United Methodist p.m. Kilmarnock 39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville Sunday, February 15: 804-435-1779 8:30 a.m., 1st Worship Service 580-3630; James B. Godwin, Pastor: Wicomico United Methodist Senior Pastor Ronald Dunaway Sunday, February 15: Church 10 a.m., Sunday School 1st - 4th Sunday 11 a.m., 2nd Worship Service 9 a.m., Sunday School Rt. 200 at Wicomico Church 10 a.m., Morning Worship Get things out from 10 a.m., Worship Rev. Donna Blythe- 580-9723 6:30 p.m., Bible Study Sunday, February 15: City Worship Centre of underfoot with Classifieds Henderson United Methodist 11 a.m., Worship Seventh-Day Adventist Kilmarnock 401 South Main Street, Kilmarnock 72 Henderson Drive, Callao Noon, Coffee Fellowship Dreamfield 529-6769; Rev. Sue Ann Salmon Thursday, February 19: Clinton M. Adams, Pastor Irvington Road, Kilmarnock 804-443-3070/804-443-1821 Sunday, February 15: 1:30 p.m., Bible Study Pastors Mike and Lesley Gates 8:45 a.m.,Contemporary Service Thursday, February 12: 804-761-1578 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 10 a.m., Sunday School, all ages Sunday, February 15: 11 a.m., Worship, traditional presbyterian Saturday, February 17: 10 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m., Worship Service Irvington United Methodist Campbell Cornerstone Fellowship 10:30 a.m., Sabbath School Rev. James Ritter, Pastor Memorial Presbyterian 2243 Buckley Hall Rd. Shachah World Ministries of Rev. Charles Dameron, Pastor Rt. 222 (Weems Road), (corner of Rt. 3 & Rt. 198 the Northern Neck Emeritus In the Village of Weems, 438-6875; Cobbs Creek, VA Rev. Herbert P. Hall, Pastor Emeritus Rev. W. Clay Macaulay, Pastor 504 N. Main St. Kilmarnock, VA Rev. Chris Morgan, Pastor Pastor Dean Carter 26 King Carter Drive, Irvington www.campbellchurch.net 725-9145 438-6800 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4 Sunday, February 15: www.gocfc.com 8 a.m., Worship Sunday, February 15: Thursday, February 12: Saturday, February 14: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Presbyterian Women Thursday, February 19: 7 p.m., Worship 7:30 p.m., Bible Study 11 a.m., Worship Sunday, February 15: Sunday, February 15: Monthly Fellowship Programs 9:30 a.m., Good N.E.W.S. 10 a.m., Morning Worship The Church of Jesus Christ (for information call church office) 9:30 a.m., Sunday School #1 Adult Wednesday, February 18: of Latter-Day Saints Class 7 p.m., Midweek Service Kilmarnock United Methodist 10:30 a.m., Fellowship time 11650 Mary Ball Road Nursery, Children and Youth Ministry Sunday, February 15: 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock 10:50 a.m., Sunday School Adult provided 435-1797; (Elevator access) Class (#4) & Youth Classes 9:30 a.m., Meeting Rev. Deborah T. Marion, Pastor 11 a.m., Service of the Lord’s Day Ecclesia of Love Unitarian Universalist Thursday, February 12: 12 p.m., Fellowship Hour International Ministries, Inc. Fellowship of the We can 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee (Nursery provided at 11 a.m.) Womans Club of White Stone Rappahannock meeting Monday, February 16: 460 Chesapeake Dr. sell your property 8 p.m., AA-11th Step meeting Newsletter Deadline 366 James Wharf Road White Stone White Stone Friday, February 13: Tuesday, February 17: Dr. Sheila L. Stone PH.D, Pastor and in 45 days. 8 p.m., NA meeting 7 p.m., Pipes 758-4790; L. Lowrey Founder www.uufrappahannock.uua.org Sunday, February 15: Wednesday, February 18: 435-2789 7:45 a.m., UMM Breakfast 5:15 p.m., Choir Rehearsal Sunday, February 15: Call now to ﬁ nd out Sunday, February 15: 10:30 a.m., Worship 8:30 a.m., Worship 6 p.m., W.E. L.L.L. 11 a.m., Sunday School how we can help! 9:30 a.m., Sunday School (Adult) 12 noon, Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School (Youth and Milden Presbyterian Victory Temple Church Children) Sharps 1252 Morattico Road Holy Tabernacle of God Rev. Annie Gaskins, 462-5512 11 a.m., Worship Sunday, February 15: Merry Point Road, Lancaster Gail Yoss 5 p.m., UMYF 10 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 15: Elder Nancy Pinn, Pastor 11 a.m., Sunday School Area Sales Specialist Monday, February 16: 11 a.m., Worship with nursery Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m., Handbell Program 12 noon, Praise and Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m., Worship Service (804) 240-0600 5:30 p.m. Clothes Bank St. Andrews Presbyterian 11 a.m., Worship Tuesday, February 17: 435 East Church Street, Friday, February 20: www.trfautions.com Emergency Food Bank: Mon.-Fri: 7 p.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m., Trustees Committee Kilmarnock; 435-3948 11-3 p.m., meeting Website: saintandrewspc.org White Stone Specializing in selling 8 p.m., Al-Anon Meeting Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Coye, Pastor Hope Alive Christian Center Church of the Nazarene Wednesday, February 18: Thursday, February 12: 149 Queen Street, homes, land and farms. 11:30 a.m., Congregational Care 10 a.m., Presbyterian Women Family Life Center 57 Whisk Drive Tappahannock; 443-5165 White Stone Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 meeting 4:45 p.m., Choir practice Pete and Pam Sullivan, Pastors 6 p.m., Handbell Rehearsal 6 p.m., Bell Choir practice a.m.-5 p.m. 435-9886 OR 435- Thursday, February 12: 1165 www.whitestonechurch.com 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal Sunday, February 15: 6 p.m., Prayer 9 a.m., Bells of the Bay Rev. Jim Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday, February 15: Jeff Jackson, Missions Pastor Melrose United Methodist 9:45 a.m., Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 1317 Lewisetta Rd., Lottsburg 11 a.m., Worship: “We Need to Talk” Jim Grinnen, Connections Pastor 10:30 a.m., Worship Betsy Wineland, Worship Pastor Pastor: Edna Moore 529-6344 James 5:19-20 Wednesday, February 18: Parsonage: 529-7721 12:45 p.m., Youth Education Cathy Smith, Children’s Pastor Noon, Prayer Chris Lee, Teen Director Sunday, February 15: Committee 7 p.m., Worship 8:30 a.m., Worship Service Monday, February 16: Sunday, February 15: 9:30-10:30 Sunday School The FooT CenTer 10 a.m., Sunday School 5:30 p.m., Disciple 3 Love Makes a Difference 10:45 a.m., Praise & Worship 11 a.m., Worship Service Wednesday, February 18: Outreach Ministries 4:30 p.m., Hatha Yoga Children’s Church/Nursery Provided Dr. noel P. PaTel Dr. William W. eng 1027 Jessie duPont Memorial 6-7:30 p.m., A.F.T.E.R. God (Teens) Mila United Methodist Church 5:45 p.m., Disciple 1 Highway oDiaTrisT oDiaTrisT 1690 Mila Road Thursday, February 19: Tuesday, February 17: P P Burgess; 453-3939 9:30 p.m., Ladies Bible Study Rev. Donna Blythe - 580-9723 8:30 a.m., Session Rev. Raymond C. & Gayle Boyd, Sunday, February 15: 4:45 p.m., Choir Practice Wednesday, February 18: Pastor 6:30 p.m., Ladies’ Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 6 p.m., Bell Choir Practice Sunday, February 15: Thursday, February 19: 9 a.m., Hour of Prayer 1:30 p.m., Bible Study @ Wicomico Wesley Presbyterian 10 a.m., Spiritual Enrichment New Non-Surgical Treatment for Corns & Calluses UMC 1272 Taylor Creek Rd. Weems, 438- 11 a.m., Worship Home Pet Care 5853 Rev. M. P. White, Pastor Tuesday, February 16: • Bunions • Ingrown Nails & Warts Rehoboth United Sunday, February 15: 7 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment Service Methodist Church 9 a.m., Worship Thursday, February 19: • Hammertoes • Heel & Arch Pain 126 Shiloh School Rd., 10:15 a.m., Sunday School 6 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment for Youth Kilmarnock Ralph Carrington, Children and Adult and Youth Adults Enjoy worry-free • Circulatory Problems Pastor 725-2574 Third Friday of every month • Neuromas • Foot Ulcers Sunday, February 15: other 7 p.m., Women of Virtue Fellowship travel while your pets 9:45 a.m., Worship • Diabetic Foot Care 10:45 a.m., Coffee Fellowship Denominations New Life Ministries are being cared for 10177 Jessie DuPont Mem. Hwy. by a mature animal 720 Irvington Road White Stone Calvary Pentecostal 462-3234 United Methodist John’s Neck Road, Weems Pastor C. Richard Lynn loving woman. KILMARNOCK 118 Methodist Church Road, 438-5393; Thelma Jones, Pastor 436-6498 White Stone; 435-3555 7:30 a.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM Sunday, February 15: References available. OPEN www.whitestoneumc.org Sunday, February 15: 10 a.m., Fellowship Time Rev. Bryan McClain, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Morning Service Monday thru Friday Brenda Burtner, Music Director 11 a.m., Worship Wednesday, February 18: 804-296-5529 evening hours available Saturday, February 14: 7 p.m., Praise and Worship 6 p.m., Fellowship dinner (covered 9 - 11 a.m., Angel Food Orders Taken Wednesday, February 18: dish dinner) 11 a.m., Communication Ministry 7:30 p.m., Worship Bible Study following dinner 435-1644 Meeting Thursday, February 19:

Three things I’m wondering about moving to Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury.

Embrace life on your terms. For the answers to these and any questions you might have, make plans now to attend Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury’s next Solutions Seminar. We’ll explain that compared to the living costs to maintain a home versus all you’ll get at RWC, living here can make better financial sense. In addition, it also affords you more friends, more to do and a health safety net should you ever need it. In other words, things you can’t put a price on. All one hour seminars begin at 11 a.m. in the auditorium on our campus. A complimentary seated luncheon follows. Reservation required. Call 804-438-4000 or 800-792-1444; email us at [email protected] or visit www.rw-c.org.

Join our Dollars and Sense: The real Solutions value of living at RWC. Seminar Thursday, February 26

09-RWC-025.Seminar#1.rrss.2-9.indd 1 2/9/09 11:25:19 AM Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B5 Church Notes n Food pantry n Praise and pancakes The Mount Olive Baptist St. Stephen’s Anglican Church Community Outreach Church in Heathsville will host Ministry recently announced Prayer, Praise and Pancakes at the opening of its food pantry 6 p.m. Shrove Tuesday, Febru- for residents of Northumber- ary 24. land County and Mount Olive Crystal Morris of New Life Church members. Ministry will be singing and The pantry will be open on witnessing, and the Rev. Jeffrey the second and fourth Wednes- O. Cerar will preach. All who day of each month from 1 to 3 attend are invited to a compli- p.m. mentary dinner in the Parish Hall, hosted by St. Stephen’s n Food drive men’s ministry, the “Levites.” Cans, bottles, jars of food are collected during every n Clothes bank service at St. Stephen’s Angli- The Clothes Bank is open can Church in Heathsville for Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 distribution to Gleaners and p.m. at Kilmarnock United Blenders, a Northumberland Methodist Church on Church organization that helps those in Street in Kilmarnock. The bank need. will carry most sizes, from n Ash Wednesday infant to women and men, at no Wicomico and Mila United charge. Methodist Churches will hold To donate gently used cloth- an Ash Wednesday service ing, please drop off items February 25 at 7:30 p.m. during hours of operation or T he service will be held at during weekly church office Wicomico UMC on Route 200 hours. at Wicomico Church. n Sweetheart lunch Ebenezer United Methodist n Angel food Church in Oldhams will have February Angel Food Min- a covered-dish Sweetheart istry orders are due Monday, Lunch Sunday, February 15, February 16, for pick up at the following the 11 a.m. service. Hague distribution site Febru- “Sweethearts” age 70 and over ary 21, between noon and 3 will be honored. p.m. The menu and prices are available at Good Shepherd n Unity march Lutheran Church near Callao, The New St. John Senior angelfoodministries.com, or Choir and The New St. John from Norm Borders at 472- Men’s Chorus will hold their 4062. annual unity march February 28 at 5 p.m. The guest group n Bible story for the evening will be New During February, God’s love Generations of Newport News. will be the focus of the weekly children’s Bible story session at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church n Combined concert in Heathsville. Children are Galilee’s Combined Choirs invited Mondays from 10 a.m. and Lyell’s Chapel Gospel to noon to learn stories, sing Chorus will be in concert songs, and make crafts. Par- March 1 at 4 p.m. at Northum- ents and caregivers may stay berland High School Audi- with their children or may drop torium. The price is $5 for Doug Walker & SonS, Inc. them off. adults, children 12 and over $3 and children under 12 are free. Reedville, VA • 804-453-3998 n Reign concert For tickets call Martha Hicks at The community is invited 761-9819. [email protected] to hear the praise and worship band Reign Sunday, February n Native spirituality 15, at 7 p.m. at Irvington Bap- On Sunday, February 15, tist Church. Barbara Haynes will speak The band includes Glen Burt- at the Unitarian Universalist ner, Karen Burke, Lori Eanes, Fellowship of the Rappahan- Carolyn Hawley, Stephanie nock (UUFR) on “The Native Hudson, David Humphreys, Peoples of the Americas - An Walt Mallory, Winnie McCro- Enduring Spiritual Story.” The bie and Robbie Spiers. UUFR meets at 10:30 a.m. at 366 James Wharf Road. n Ash Wednesday n Living Water Lutheran Community prayer Church will hold an Ash Prayers at Noon will be B A Y Wednesday Service at 7 p.m observed Thursdays from noon February 25. The service will to 12:30 p.m. at Bay Center for include imposition of ashes. Spiritual Development, at 31 Noblett Lane in Kilmarnock. Centering prayer/meditation n Gospel sing will be followed by prayers for Hospice Support Services the community and for peace. of the Northern Neck Inc. will Bring a lunch. present its third annual “Gospel A guide to healthy living in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula. Sing” at Cobham Park Baptist n Dr. Waller Church at 120 Islington Road Dr. Rodney D. Waller recently in Warsaw at 6:30 p.m. March was installed as the ninth pastor e llh yl 7. of First African Baptist Church in HWith today’s growing interest in health, nutrition and ﬁ tness, Bay HealthStyles is a great opportunity for businesses Featured entertainment will Richmond. Formerly of Kilmar- to let 16,000 potential customers know about their products and services that can lead to a better quality of life. include The Cobham Park Bap- nock, Dr. Waller served as pastor tist Church Choir and others. of Sharon Baptist Church for nine Bay HealthStyles is a supplement that will be inserted in the Southside Sentinel and the Rappahannock Record. years. n Black history Dr. Waller has a bachelor’s The Church of New Visions from Virginia Union University, in Kilnarnock will celebrate a master of divinity from Vir- Black History Month at the 10 ginia Union University’s Samuel a.m. worship service February DeWitt Proctor School of Theol- 22. Harold Muhammad will ogy, and a doctorate from the Vir- address the present and the ginia University of Lynchburg. future. n Serving tables n Pancake supper The youth of Grace Episco- Trinity Episcopal Church in pal Church and their parents Lancaster will hold its annual will serve tables at Pizza Hut Pancake Supper February 24 in Kilmarnock February 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the church from 4 to 9 p.m. All tips will be parish hall. given by Pizza Hut to the youth The menu includes pancakes, group as part of a fund-raiser to sausage, apples, juice, coffee support the teenagers’ pilgrim- and tea. Takeout meals will be age in Celtic Christianity this available. summer. The youth will travel to Ire- n History celebration land in July to explore Celtic The annual Black His- Christianity through Irish folk- tory celebration will be held lore and historical religious at Beulah Baptist Church in sites. The ten-day journey will Lively Sunday, February 15, at begin in Dublin and end in 11:30 a.m. Galway City. The speaker will be storyteller and educator Rita M. n Movie review Wagstaff of Montross. The Theology and The Arts discussion group will meet at n Men's day Living Water Lutheran Church The annual men’s day ser- at 11:30 a.m. February 19 to vices at Beulah Baptist Church review “The Hurricane” with in Lively will be held Sunday, Denzel Washington. Partici- March 15, at 3 p.m. pants may bring a bag lunch. The guest speaker will be the Coffee and tea will be avail- Rev. Darryl Fisher, pastor of able. Jerusalem Baptist Church in Old- Call Mary Simonovich at hams. He will be accompanied by 435-6650 to join a group show- his choir and congregation. ing before the meeting.

W.E. Pullman & Associates Counseling Services Wesley, E. Pullman PhD, LCSW 77 S. Main St. Kilmarnock, Virginia Mental health counseling & strategic problem solving for individuals of all ages, Advertising Deadline: Friday, February 13 | Publishing: Thursday, February 26 couples & families (804) 435-9800 Call Maeghaen or Wendy at the Southside Sentinel 758-2328 or email [email protected] (804) 436-2708 [email protected] Call Sara, Marilyn or Joanna at the Rappahannock Record 435-1701 or email [email protected] B6 Schools Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • February 12, 2009 Students plan mission trip For some teenagers, spring Kilmarnock supports the effort break means heading to the of the work team and has con- beach for one last fling before tributed partial funding. The the rigors of final exams, team must still raise $1,000 summer jobs, or college. But to complete the work project, a group of Spanish students at as well as additional funds to Lancaster High School have offset travel expenses. chosen to turn their break into The team will host a spa- a mission. They will travel to ghetti dinner Thursday, Feb- Honduras to live and work at ruary 19, at Grace House in an orphanage. Kilmarnock. Tickets are avail- The work team includes able at Geo Products & The Colby Bishop, Michael Earth Store, Chesapeake Bank Faulkner, Katelyn Keyser, main office, and the Audiol- Megan Mayer, Nathan Rose ogy Office in Kilmarnock; and Nichole Shelton. They Northern Neck State Bank will travel April 11 through in White Stone; or by calling 18, accompanied by parent Lancaster High School at 462- Rumplestiltskin and the miller’s daughter Michelle Faulkner and Span- 5177. Tickets are $8 for adults ish teacher Amanda Moss. The and $5 for children. team will undertake a work From left are (front row) Megan Mayer, Katelyn Keyser and Donations are being “Rumplestiltskin” to visit project at El Hogar de Amor y Nichole Shelton; (next row) Colby Bishop, Nathan Rose and accepted to offset the expenses Esperanza in Tegucigalpa, the Michael Faulkner. and to carry to the children. Theatre IV will continue its spin a pile of gold for him. She capital city. These may include personal performing arts series for Lan- does. Or does she? Mischief is At the orphanage, the work hygiene items and/or com- caster County public schools afoot when the daughter gives team will share meals, accom- facing a developing country, heartbreaking problem and pactable toys such as deflated February 19 with a perfor- away her most precious pos- modations and some play time said Moss. with the help of churches soccer balls. mance of “Rumplestiltskin.” sessions to a strange creature with the children, all between Honduras is the second in North America started El Checks can be made to Grace The first show will be at 9:30 named Rumplestiltskin. the ages of 5 and 14. The focus poorest nation in the western Hogar in 1987, she said. While Episcopal Church with the a.m. for Lancaster Primary The Rappahannock Founda- of the trip is repair and mainte- hemisphere and many fami- young boys are abandoned notation that it is for the Hon- School students. The second tion for the Arts (RFA) is a long- nance of El Hogar’s facility. lies cannot feed and clothe more commonly than girls, El duras Mission Trip and mailed will be at 1 p.m. for fourth- time sponsor of the Lancaster The mission offers the stu- their children, said Moss. Chil- Hogar takes girls as well. All to Grace Episcopal Church, and fifth-grade students. Both County public schools’ arts dents a chance to know another dren end up abandoned on the the children are fed, housed, 303 South Main Street, Kil- performances will be held in education program. Through culture, speak Spanish, per- streets. and educated through the sixth marnock, VA 22482. the Lancaster Middle School grants from the Virginia Com- form a needed work project, The Episcopal Diocese of grade. To donate items, call Moss Theater. mission for the Arts, RFA has and appreciate the challenges Honduras recognized this Grace Episcopal Church in at 462-5177. The actors of Theatre IV helped provide funds for three create a magical re-telling of the Theatre IV shows this school classic tale which begins when year. “The Boy Who Cried the most famous miller in Ger- Wolf” was performed in Octo- Conservation District announces man’s Black Forest boasts that ber. “Rumplestiltskin” will be his beautiful daughter can spin followed by “I Have a Dream: straw into gold. The King hears The Life and Times of Martin its 2009 scholarship program of this and demands that she Luther King Jr.” March 31. The Northern Neck Soil or environmental curriculum. demonstrate an active interest This year’s Youth Conserva- & Water Conservation Dis- Applications for the scholar- in conservation and must docu- tion Camp will be held July 12 trict (NNS&WCD) recently ships are coordinated through ment a class ranking in the top to 18. Applicants must be in announced three opportunities the local soil and water dis- 20 percent of his or her grad- grades 9 to 12 during the 2008- for students interested in natu- trict office. The scholarships uating class or a 3.0 or better 09 academic year. Twelfth- ral resources and the environ- are intended to promote the GPA, or equivalent, of indi- graders who graduate in May, ment. education of Virginia citizens vidual scholastic achievement. June, July or August are eli- They are the 2009 Vir- in technical fields with natu- The applicant’s most recent gible. Previous campers are not ginia Association of Soil & ral resource conservation and official high school transcript eligible. The week’s activities Water Conservation Districts environmental protection and must accompany the applica- include a tour of the Virginia (VASWCD) scholarship pro- to give financial support to stu- tion. Scholarship applications Tech campus, a visit to Clay- gram, the annual summer Youth dents majoring in or desiring to are due to the NNS&WCD tor Lake State Park for ecol- Conservation Camp at Virginia major in a course curriculum office by March 2. The winners ogy and fisheries management, Tech and the 2009 Holiday related to natural resource con- will be announced May 2. a hike to Cascades Waterfall, Lake Forestry Camp. servation and environmental Conservation camp forestry activities, canoeing, Scholarships studies. For 32 years, the VASWCD shoreline erosion, soils, agri- The VASWCD Educational Individual applicants must also has sponsored a weeklong culture activities, and use of Foundation will offer four com- be full-time students enrolled summer conservation camp for GIS technology. The district petitive $1,000 scholarships in, or who have applied to, a Virginia high school students, provides scholarships for two statewide for students who are college freshman level cur- grades 9 to 12, on the campus Northern Neck students each entering a natural resources riculum. Applicants should of Virginia Tech. year. Singing for the board Forestry camp Children from the Lancaster Primary School’s after-school The NNSWCD also will choral program sang at the Lancaster school board meeting Forestry provide scholarships for two last Monday in honor of School Board Appreciation Month area students 13 to 16 years in Virginia. School board clerk Debra Pullium was also rec- old in good academic standing ognized with a board resolution. (Photo by Audrey Thomas- camp more who have an interest in for- son) estry, wildlife or related con- than just trees servation activities to attend the 2009 Holiday Lake For- Nominations for the 63rd estry Camp. The camp will be annual Holiday Lake Forestry held June 15 to 20 at the Holi- Camp are now open. day Lake 4-H Education Center Continuing June 15 to 20, the in the 20,000 acre Appomattox- week-long residential program Buckingham State Forest. receives generous support from Applications for these col- forest industries, conservation lege and camping scholarships agencies, organizations and indi- must be coordinated through viduals. the NNSWCD. Contact Faye Campers pay $60. Each camper Andrashko at 333-3525, ext. selected to attend is awarded a 113, or faye.andrashko@ $200 scholarship to help defray va.nacdnet.net. the $260 fee. Hosted by the Virginia Depart- ment of Forestry (VDOF) and supported by a number of other state agencies, conservation organizations, businesses and individuals, campers experience hands-on learning about wildlife From left are Mallory O’Bier, Andrew O’Bier and Logan habitat, tree identification, timber O’Bier demonstrating how to make “oobleck.” harvesting, reforestation, environmental protection and more. They also take part in field trips, explor- 4-H holds “Share atory classes, outdoor recreation and a Lumberjack Field Day. “Forestry Camp is much more than a walk in the woods,” said the Fun” night Ellen Powell, VDOF’s camp coordinator. “The camp is compre- The monthly meeting of the strated how to make “oobleck,” hensive and provides an excellent Northumberland Bills, Beaks a gooey but fun concoction introduction to career opportunities and Hooves 4-H club came to from Dr. Seuss. in the natural resources arena.” order at 6:10 p.m. February 5 Heather Kirby performed Teachers, natural resources in Heathsville for “Share the the minuet, “Standing In the professionals, and others working Fun” night. The business meet- Need of Prayer” and “Away in a with youth may make nomina- ing was held first. Manger” on the keyboard. tions for this successful program. The officers present were Elizabeth Bowen, Maddie and Campers must be Virginia resi- president Tyler Kirby, vice Lexy Simpson put on a hilari- dents 13 to 16 years old with good president Heather Kirby, sec- ous comedy skit. Sarah Haynie academic standing, an interest retary Judith Gogates, treasurer sang the National Anthem solo, in natural resources, and must Mallory O’Bier and historian followed by Nikki Northern not have attended forestry camp Logan O’Bier. with a flag routine. Last was before. Members present were Lexy, Tyler Kirby on the electric To nominate a camper, visit Maddie and Mitchell Simp- guitar playing an Elvis tune and dof.virginia.gov/edu/camp. son, Nikki Northern, Andrew “Wipeout” by the Beach-Boys. Nominations are due by April 20. O’Bier, Elizabeth Bowen, All 4-H’ers received partici- Nominees will be contacted to Sarah Haynie and Cory Palu- pation ribbons for their perfor- verify their interest and notified binski. mances. The next meeting is of acceptance within a month of Items on the agenda approved scheduled for March 5. returning their interest survey. by the membership were orders for club t-shirts to be donated by Simpson Farm and purchase Northumberland alumni organize of 4-H officer and membership pins. Plans for the upcoming Nearly 20 people met in the cipal at NHS and Linda Parks, Farmers’ Market bake sales library of Northumberland High English teacher and yearbook were discussed and approved. School February 7 to discuss sponsor, led the alumni in their For Share the Fun night, forming an alumni association. discussions. 4-H’ers got to show off their After completing an infor- At the close of the meeting, talents. Judith Gogates pre- mation form, the alumni con- the group decided to urge fellow sented a power point presen- sidered choosing officers, alumni in the county to attend tation she designed titled “All setting dues, and having future the Closing of the Schools Cer- About Me.” Logan, Mallory meetings. emony Saturday, March 14, at 2 and Andrew O’Bier demon- Martha Hicks, assistant prin- p.m. at the new school. Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B7 Geologist to warn of danger to groundwater supply Groundwater geologist Frank W. Fletcher will warn that unregulated withdrawals from Star Achievers named the artesian aquifers endanger From left, the Star Achievers for November at Lancaster Middle School are (front row) the groundwater supply. Brandon Self, Delaney Headley, Brittney Warwick, Jonathan Clarke, DeNesha Maiden, “Unless the State Water Con- Nash McManus, Michael McGrath; next row, Lysa Nguyen, Ronesha Veney, Tamara Cook, trol Board acts decisively to Emily Tess Thomas, Shaquille Coles and Justin Lewis; (next row) Christina Bagnall, Kate designate the Northern Neck Nelson, Carlee Broadus, Kevin McCartney and Emily Lux. and Middle Peninsula a Ground Water Management Area, the uncontrolled exploitation of groundwater will acceler- Breakfast with the principal ate depletion of the supply NHS announces ‘B’ Honor Roll The Lancaster Primary School PTA sponsors a monthly and threaten both hydrologic Northumberland High Lake, Hillary May, Jessica Also, Ji-ah Jeon, Alexis “Breakfast with the Principal” to celebrate students who and economic harm,” said Dr. School recently announced the Morris, Anjelica Newsome, Jewell, Katlyn Johnson, Tana- exemplify the character trait of the month, which was Fletcher. “B” Honor Roll for the second Elizabeth Newsome and Mar- sia Kelley, Bethany King, “courage” in January. Principal Lori Watrous and assistant He will report on the peril nine weeks of the 2008-09 aca- garet Newsome. Ashley Nance, Jency Rogers, principal Mary Catherine Jones welcomed the students and to the groundwater supply in a demic session. Also, Josh Rew, Heather Kristin Shahan, Kelly Sumner, presented them certificates and gifts. From left, kindergart- new course entitled Saving Our Seniors making the “B” Rice, Tiffany Robinson, Jared Tamekia Taylor, Ciarra Turner, ners and first-graders were (front row) Dorrien Lee, Amaya Groundwater, sponsored by Honor Roll for the second nine Scripture, Nicole Shepherd, Joseph Walker, Dionte Wood Veney, Michael Ward and Nicholas Gordon; (next row) the Rappahannock Institute for weeks include Curtis Albrite, Gavin Sitthiampornphan, and Wayne Zambella. E’Manuel Smith, Kyle George, Quelayzia Walters, Tiara Lifelong Learning. The course Patricia Baker, Caitlin Brad- Kayla Vanlandingham, Justin Sophomores making the “B” Goldsberry and Karli Brandom; (next row) Drew Phelan, will meet at the Northumber- ley, Damon Campbell, Jay Welch, Cassidy White, Allen Honor Roll for the second nine Cameron Towles, Hailey Banes, Xavier Ward and Hannah land County Public Library Clegg, Devan Cockrell, Nich- Williams, Kristi Yeatman, weeks include Cody Acheson, Chance; (next row) Alex Haydon, Khaliq Beane, Watrous, February 19 and 26 and March olas Cogar, Candice Davis, Charnele Young. Aaron Appleby, Jordan Brooke Spring, Darryl Armstrong and Evan Johnson. 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. Joel Deihl, Sarah Duncan, Juniors making the “B” Baughan, Rebecca Brown, Artesian groundwater levels Ashley Ford, Brenda Gilliam, Honor Roll for the second nine Briana Dodson, Quinn Ellis, have been declining throughout Dewon Gordon and Samantha weeks include Cody Arnold, Carter Fay, Adrian Fridenstine, the Northern Neck and Middle Gordon. Shelby Beasley, Amanda Bridg- Frank Gaskins, Kyle Gaskins, Peninsula at 1.2 to 1.5 feet a Also, Daniela Harvey, Whit- eford, Yazmin Castro, Loryn Heather Kirby, Morgan Lewis, year and have fallen more than ney Hayes, Emory Haynie, Christopher, Carrie Crowther, Cassidy Liberto, DaRelle Long, 50 feet in the past four decades, Emily Headley, Ruth Hedberg, Haley Dawson, Laura Farmer, Nicole Massaro, Rebecca Tall- according to Dr. Fletcher. Large Morgan Howard, Amanda Blake George, Jodeci Gordon, ent, Kathryn Taylor and Jessica groundwater withdrawals have Jenkins, Mary Kelly, Jennifer Chris Haislip, Kyle Hall, Kait- Weicht. lowered water levels in Southern King, Carson Klein, Andrew lyn Hand and Jaimi Hughes. Freshmen making the “B” Maryland and at West Point, as Honor Roll for the second nine much as 3 feet a year, creating weeks include Brent Basye, deep cones of depression that Robert Doublin, Chonna Dunn, have been linked to the declin- Bradley Exline, Colin Hamblin, ing water levels on the Northern Amber Harrison, Jacob Jewell, Neck. Diane Kelly, Sarah Kelly, Tyler Because groundwater is being Mitchell, Eric Moore, Levi withdrawn from regional arte- Payne, Adriana Rivera, Destiny Second- and third-graders were (front row) Whitney Bar- sian aquifers faster than it is nat- Robinson, Kaitlyn Rochelle, rack, Latoy Davenport, Caitlin Headley, Denzel Johnson, urally replenished, water levels Brenda Santamaria, Sarah Seg- Jy’Kee Ball and Quinaisha Cox; (next row) LaKia Woodson, in wells are steadily falling as gelink and Rachel Tomlin. Zachary Pane, Kendrick Ross, Kayla Pabon, Ivan Walters the total supply shrinks, he said. and Cintasia Jackson; (next row) Camryn Pittman, Jacob Although, as Dr. Fletcher points Bavuso, LaNaysha Savoy, Nicholas Grenier, Lindsey Knight out, the groundwater supply and Keith Beane; (next row) Nicole Strickler, Dynesha Red- will never be totally exhausted, mond, Brandon Rosalia, principal Watrous, Molesha Crock- falling water levels can destroy ett and John Brandom. the pumps of existing artesian wells, increase the costs of drill- From left are Gay H. Packett, Cecile Thrift, Hillary May, ing new wells, and reduce the Harriette Potter and Barbara Hinson. storage capacity of the aquifers. The danger signs of falling School Notebook groundwater levels are already evident, said Dr. Fletcher. Shal- Hillary May wins n Special Olympics n Woodland Alumni low artesian wells at several Junior Hannah Newman of Woodland Academy recently localities on the Northern Neck Lancaster was among 13 St. Mar- added an online feature for alumni have run dry, and computer patriotic essay contest garet’s students who volunteered to update their contact informa- models prepared by the Virginia First District of Virginia, Foreign Wars Post 7167 and the at the Virginia Special Olympics tion and register to join an alumni Department of Environmental Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies Auxiliary of Warsaw, in the Virginia Alpine Skiing association. Quality illustrate groundwater recently announced Hillary and was presented with a $50 Championships at Wintergreen After registering, alumni will approaching “critical levels” at May of Reedville, a senior at cash award. Resort January 26 and 27. This be able to receive online school some localities on the Coastal Northumberland High School, Thrift presented a check in is the 14th year that St. Margaret’s news, notice of upcoming events, Plain. has been named the third-place the amount of $100 from First students have assisted with the alumni chat, and features about In regions of the Virginia winner in the Voice of Democ- District along with a citation in event. past alumni. To register, visit Tidewater that lie within Ground racy program. recognition of excellence in the Leslie Norris Newman helped athletes put woodlandacademy.com. Water Management Areas, The theme this year was “Ser- Voice of Democracy competi- on skis and maintain their bal- groundwater withdrawals are vice and Sacrifice by America’s tion. May was designated an ance on the icy hills. She said the n Rosenwald High carefully regulated; but on the Veterans Benefit Today’s Youth outstanding spokesperson for Norris experience provided insight into There will be an open meeting Northern Neck and Middle Pen- by...” She will attend the Col- freedom, added Thrift. the athletes’ lives, which helped of persons interested in the pres- insula, the groundwater supply lege of William and Mary in “We all appreciate the sac- her reflect on her personal goals. ervation of The Rosenwald High is defenseless against excessive the fall. rifices our veterans have made to speak Other students had similar reac- School legacy at 11 a.m. February and harmful withdrawals. Cecile Thrift served as chair- and are making today,” said For the second year run- tions. 21 at the Northumberland County The groundwater supply of man of the local initiative. Thrift. “We also thank students ning, Rappahannock Commu- Public Library at 7204 Northum- the Northern Neck is still plen- She said May was named a like Hillary who express how nity College English instructor n College financing berland Highway in Heathsville. tiful, but this very abundance-- first-place winner previously their service and sacrifices ben- Leslie Norris has been invited The Sallie Mae Fund will pres- A “Dutch Treat” lunch will be together with the absence of any by Northern Neck Veterans of efit them.” to make a presentation at the ent a free “Paying for College” provided. Contact Mary Dawson regulatory protection--makes Conference on College Com- Workshop February 28 at 10:30 at 580-2891. it vulnerable to over exploita- position and Communication a.m. at the Rappahannock Com- tion by irresponsible water con- convention. This 60th annual munity College Warsaw Campus. n Financial aid workshop sumers. “Our region,” said Dr. convention will be held March Honorary chairman Rep. Rob Lancaster High School will host Fletcher “has a big, red target 11 through 14 in San Francisco. Wittman will announce a $500 a FAFSA workshop for seniors painted on it.” Norris’s topic is “Research scholarship for one attendee. and their parents/guardians Feb- Last May the Lancaster board Study: Multimodal Texts Help The workshop is presented by ruary 12 at 7 p.m. in the Lancaster of supervisors passed a reso- Basic Writing Students Create the Sallie Mae Fund. Attendees High School library. Participants lution that called on the State Effective Essays.” She also will learn about applying to col- will be assisted in filling out the Water Board (SWB) to declare was recognized with a $750 lege, accessing grants, scholar- 2009 FAFSA financial aid form the Northern Neck a Ground Smarta-Taliks win Brain Bowl award from the “Scholars for a ships and other financial aid, using computers. Colleges require Water Management Area, Dream” program. Norris is the and will receive free planning the FAFSA form be completed The Smarta-Taliks won the fifth-grade Brain Bowl at Lan- but other counties have not caster Middle School January 30. “We are excited that the daughter of Harry and Virginia resources and have an opportu- before financial aid is awarded responded to the problem and Norris of Lancaster County. nity to interact with local college this spring. A list of documents kids are really working hard to study their Brain Bowl pack- the SWB has yet to take action. ets,” said teacher Robin Blake, “This is a great way to pre- experts. Registration at salliemae- and information that parents and “The failure to protect the Cold Weather’s Here! pare them for the SOL tests in May.” From left are Delaney Keep us warm, fund.org is recommended. students will need to complete the groundwater supply, will turn a Headley, Dylan Rose, Nadia Moss and Drew Smith. dry and fed. n FAFSA will be sent home with problem into a crisis and then, A club seniors prior to the workshop. a crisis into a catastrophe,” Dr. Give us fresh Rappahannock Community It’s cold outside . . .bundle up with a copy of the Rappahannock Record! clean water daily. College students Nicole Turner Fletcher said. n Black history paper and online subscriptions • 435-1701 of Lancaster County; Marissa Rappahannock High School Animal Welfare League Johnson and Heather Powers of students will celebrate Black His- Northumberland County; and tory Month with “Liberating a Brittany Hunter, Sharon Jackson Dream: An Afternoon of Poetry, and Tyrone Washington of West- Drama and Music” on stage at the moreland County were among Westmoreland Players Theater in those recently honored at an “A” Callao. There will be one free Club luncheon, sponsored by the performance at 3 p.m. February Student Support Services office. 22. Reservations are required.; call 529-9345. n Studying abroad White Stone resident Julian Cornwell is currently studying abroad through the Boston Uni- versity International Programs office. A film and television major at BU’s College of Communica- tion, Cornwell is enrolled in the Los Angeles Internship Program Film and Television through the end of the 2009 spring semester. Cornwell is scheduled to graduate from BU in 2010. n Discovery Lab The Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve at the Virginia Institute of Marine Sci- Kellum earns ence will host a Shorebirds Dis- covery Lab Tuesday, February 17, Dean’s List from 6 to 8 p.m. Erin Kellum has been named to Dr. Adam Duerr of the William the Dean’s List at Old Domin- and Mary Center for Conservation ion University for the fourth Biology will discuss the impor- consecutive semester. Kellum tance of these birds to the Chesa- is a nursing major in the Col- peake Bay and his research on lege of Sciences. She is the wimbrels and red knots on the daughter of Jimmy and Brenda barrier islands of Virginia. Kellum of Weems.

B8 Business Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • February 12, 2009 VPA to present awards Two former newspaper pub- lishers and a longtime journal- ism professor are the recipients of the Virginia Press Association Lifetime Achievement Award. A former Virginia governor will receive VPA’s highest civilian honor during the VPA/Associ- ated Press News Conference and Annual Meeting March 20 and 21 at the Norfolk Waterside Mar- riott. Former Gov. Gerald L. Baliles will receive the 2009 Parks-Mason Award honoring the Virginian of Oystermen plant spat-on-shell. (Photo courtesy Mike Congrove) the Year, as selected by VPA. The award will be presented during a banquet March 20. It recognizes Owners Karen and Ken Benza prepare lasagna at Oogy- a native Virginian’s achievements New booklet outlines methods wawa’s restaurant in Kilmarnock. in all walks of life. During the VPA awards banquet March 21, VPA will present for spat-on-shell oyster culture New restaurant Frank Batten Sr., J. Stewart Bryan A group of Virginia scien- seafood companies and fund- a more economically feasible III and Dr. George T. Crutch- tists and seafood companies ing from the Virginia Fish- option for producing oysters, field with Lifetime Achievement recently produced “A Practi- ery Resource Grant Program, said Congrove. Because spat- with a big name aims Awards. cal Manual for Remote Set- which is administered by the on-shell cultivation produces Batten is the retired chair- ting in Virginia,” a booklet to VIMS Advisory Services oysters grown in clumps (simi- man and chief executive officer help oyster growers imple- department. lar to wild-caught oysters), to satisfy big appetites of Landmark Media Enterprises ment an alternative culture Remote setting is a method the primary product is oys- LLC and former publisher of method called “spat-on-shell” of oyster cultivation in which ters for shucking rather than The Virginia-Pilot and The Led- by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi ated Catering by Karen. She or remote setting. oyster larvae and old oyster single oysters for half-shell ger-Star in Norfolk. Bryan is The could help expand oyster shells are mixed in a controlled consumption. For this reason, There’s a new little restau- and Ken bought the building chairman of the board of Media rant with a long weird name across from the Kilmarnock production for the shucked environment in large tanks on remote setting is not meant to General Inc. in Richmond and market in Virginia, which is land rather than in open bay take the place of single-oyster in Kilmarnock that’s filling post office in 1999. Since former publisher of the Richmond big appetites. then, they operated half of limited by the availability waters, said Congrove. After culture (which produces con- Times-Dispatch. Crutchfield is a of oyster seed and the labor- the larvae attach or “set” on sistent, high-quality, half-shell Ken and Karen Benza it as the Ceramic Frog and retired director of the School of are serving large portioned the other as Bay Party Sup- intensive process of cultivat- the old oyster shells and meta- oysters), but to complement it Mass Communications at Vir- ing single oysters, according to morphose into seed or “spat” with a means of producing, at sandwiches and entrees, all plies before renovating it ginia Commonwealth University homemade and many, like and renting it twice, once as Michael S. Congrove of W.E. oysters, the resulting “spat- large scale, a local oyster for in Richmond. Kellum Inc. and the Virginia on-shell” is ready for almost use by Virginia’s oyster pro- this week’s lasagna spe- a Thai restaurant and then as The awards recognize an indi- cial, from family recipes at a French bistro. Seafood Council. immediate planting in the bay cessors. vidual’s longtime dedication to The remote-setting manual where the spat will grow natu- The manual outlines a step- Oogywawa’s on North Main The Benzas’ menu is more the Virginia newspaper industry. Street. traditional, including Ital- was written by Congrove, Dr rally until ready for harvest, he by-step process for obtaining The unusual name resulted ian sausage, French dip and James A. Wesson of the Vir- said. oyster larvae, getting them from a college “what if ” BLT lunch sandwiches and ginia Marine Resources Com- The primary advantage of to set on shells, and growing game Ken played decades hearty steaks and crabcakes Jim Clark mission, and Dr Standish K. spat-on-shell cultivation is that them out to harvestable sizes. ago. for dinner. Allen Jr. of the Virginia Insti- it requires less labor and fewer It also presents useful infor- “We were sitting around “I take care of all the is hospital tute of Marine Science with materials than single-oyster mation about oyster biology, saying if I had a restaurant meats,” said Ken. “That’s collaboration from 10 Virginia cultivation, thereby making it facility set-up, and costs. I’d call it this or that and a my baby, cooking and carv- buddy of mine said, if I had ing the prime rib.” Employee a restaurant I’d call it Oogy- Everything on the menu wawa. I said, ‘Sold!’ I don’t is homemade, including the of the Month Agri-tourism is discussion know what it means but I sauces and salad dressings, Jim Clark has been named like it. said Ken. Rappahannock General Hospi- “It just sounded cool to Among the rare finds on a tal’s Employee of the Month for say let’s go to Oogy’s for a menu in Kilmarnock would February. topic for dinner at vineyards burger or let’s go to Oogy’s be Oogwawa’s fried dill Clark works in the laboratory. Belle Mount Vineyards in Virginia Department of Tour- a division of Bay Etching and for a drink,” said Ken. pickles appetizer, its black He received a medical technology Warsaw will host a dinner and ism Wine Marketing Office, Imprinting. As it turns out, oogywawa and bleu salad and its muf- degree and passed the boards in wine-tourism conference from will address the 40th Anniver- For reservations, contact means “cheers” in Zulu, and fuletta sandwich, a white 1977. He has a master’s in public 6 to 8:30 p.m. March 4. sary of Virginia is for Lovers Catherine Petrie at Belle Mount it was a perfect name after round bread piled high with health, The event, sponsored by “Live Passionately” commem- Vineyards at 333-4700, or cath- all. ham, mortadella, salami and The committee selected Clark the Northern Neck Tourism orative wine promotion. Wine [email protected]. Oogywawa’s is a quaint provolone. for the many outstanding remarks Council, will bring regional marketing consultant Patty restaurant, with red walls, “The muffuletta has gotten that were submitted by his co- businesses and organizations Held will provide a presenta- black furniture and wooden a lot of positive critiques,” workers. up to date on current efforts to tion on successes of wine tour- wall art. It seats about 45 in said Ken. “It’s a little dif- “Jim is available to work any develop agri-tourism relation- ism on a national level. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST two rooms. In one, the Food ferent, a little creative for type of shift. He often works an ships with the Chesapeake Bay Tourism dollars touch every- Quotes as of: Close on 2/10/09 Network is constantly play- around here.” extra four hours at the end of his Wine Trail. one in the region, said Petrie. ing on the flat screen, per- The Benzas recently AT&T ...... 25.89 shift, if needed. He gets every- The conference will open This informative event will Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 16.81 haps subliminally making started serving dinner thing organized for the next shift. with a social hour “meet and provide a range of network- customers hungry. In the Thursday through Saturday BB & T Corp...... 19.58 He is caring and thoughtful and greet” where local tourism- ing and awareness-building Bay Banks VA ...... 8.25 other, there’s a full-service when the restaurant is open his top priority is the patient’s related businesses and organi- opportunities for local busi- bar and booths where kids of 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Lunch CSX Corporation ...... 32.78 welfare. He is a definite asset to zations will have an opportunity nesses and organizations. Spe- Chesapeake Financial .....17.00 all ages can write messages is served from 11 a.m. to Rappahannock General Hospi- to display promotional materi- cial invitations will be sent to on blackboards. 2:30 p.m. Monday through Chesapeake Corp ...... 0.015 tal,” said president Jim Holmes. als and contact information, local retail merchants, hotels, Davenport Equity Fund ....8.98 “What we want to do here Wednesday. In his spare time, Clark reads said Ray Petrie of Belle Mount B&B’s, restaurants, resorts, is give people a good, qual- As summer approaches, Dominion Resources ...... 36.19 Virginia history, works on his Vineyards. tourism commissions, govern- Eastern VA Bank Shares ...9.50 ity portion with homemade they plan to extend the family history and enjoys kayak- Wines from the Chesapeake ment representatives, Cham- sides and keep the numbers hours. Exxon Mobil ...... 79.48 ing on the Piankatank River. Bay Wine Trail will be featured bers of Commerce, boards of IBM ...... 96.82 down. Give them more bang “We’ll eventually be open in tastings along with a three- supervisors and local media. for the buck,” said Ken. seven days a week and offer Kraft Foods ...... 25.88 course dinner paired with wine. George Beckett of the tour- Omega Protein ...... 4.22 His wife, Karen, who he a Sunday brunch,” said Ken. State provides A panel of speakers will pro- ism council will conclude calls an “enthusiastic cook,” The Benzas also plan to Sun Trust (Formerly Crestar) 12.44 vide an update on wine tourism the evening with information Union Bankshares...... 17.21 has a background in cater- extend their seating to an exemptions and present various perspec- on opportunities for regional ing and most recently oper- outdoor deck. Verizon ...... 31.39 for hay haulers tives on the industry. groups and associations to part- Wells Fargo ...... 19.06 Sen. Richard Stuart will dis- ner together efforts promoting Zapata Corp ...... 6.67 At the request of the Virginia cuss the relationship of tourism tourism in our area. Department of Agriculture and to economic development. Del. Tickets are $50 per person Quotes and information fur- Consumer Services (VDACS), Albert Pollard will speak on the and $75 per couple. Ticket nished by Davenport & Com- Joe James promoted the Virginia Department of Trans- Chesapeake Bay Wine Trail’s holders will be provided a pany LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House portation and the Virginia Depart- positive effects on tourism. complimentary set of four Field, White Stone, VA. (804) ment of Motor Vehicles jointly Amy Ciarametaro, from the wine-tasting glasses by Arton, 435-7705 or 1-800-378-2165. to EVB leadership authorized a temporary waiver of EVB president and chief registration and license require- executive officer Joe Shearin ments, along with normal weight recently announced the promo- and width restrictions, for the tion of Joe James to chief oper- purpose of ensuring that essential ating officer.] emergency relief supplies reach In this capacity, James will drought disaster areas in a timely oversee the retail and commer- manner. cial business lines, as well as The relief is due to drought the information technology and conditions and high temperatures marketing departments. that affected a good part of Vir- James joined EVB in 2000. ginia since summer 2007. The He has more than 35 years of waiver became effective at 6 p.m. banking experience and has January 30 and remains in effect served in a number of capaci- until 6 p.m. March 30. ties in his career including The waiver pertains only to accounting management, pay- statewide shippers and carriers ments operations management Joe James of hay and feed products deliv- and most recently managing the ered within the Commonwealth operations, information tech- of Virginia. Weight restrictions nology and facilities depart- School of Bank Management are outlined on the VDACS web ments for EVB. at the University of Virginia. site at vdacs.virginia.gov/news/ A resident of King William “We are fortunate to have pdf/020309HayWaiver.pdf. County, James attended the James as an integral part of “Livestock farmers in some University of Richmond and is the leadership of EVB,” said localities that experienced drought a graduate of Virginia Bankers Shearin. have a continued need to buy and move hay. The waiver will assist those farmers in meeting their livestock feed needs through the rest of the winter,” said VDACS Vacuum andCleaner commissioner Todd P. Haymore. Several state agencies and the Virginia Farm Bureau Federa- Lamp Repairs tion have notified affected haulers Also a supply of accessories of the exemptions. This multi- agency cooperation helps ensure Contact Northern Neck Office Equipment essential emergency relief supplies reach the disaster areas in 804-435-1698 a timely manner and precludes 33 N. Main St. Kilmarnock inadvertent ticketing or detention of vehicles. Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B9 Inn and golf course to re-open Business Briefs for season n Starting a business n Library exhibits n Knitting classes The Tides Inn recently The Rappahannock Region The Northumberland County New knitting classes will be announced it will re-open for Small Business Development Public Library will feature offered at The Bay Window the 2009 season March 5, along Center in Warsaw will offer Black history, African Ameri- in Irvington in February and with championship golf at the First Steps to Starting a Small can original documents, as well March. Learn to knit socks on Golden Eagle Golf Course. Business from 6:30 to 9 p.m., as paintings and wood carv- two needles. Explore needle To celebrate its re-opening, March 10 at the Northern Neck ings by Jah Calo of Belmont, felting techniques. Experiment the Tides Inn will offer guests Planning District Commission Jamaica, during February and with texture and lace. Call 436- the Tides Experience Pack- office complex. March. Items are for sale. 6636 to sign up for any or all age. The one-night package Pre-registration is required classes. includes waterside accommo- by March 6. The fee is $30. n Beekeeping dations, breakfast daily in the Contact 333-0286, 800-524- The Northern Neck Bee- n Home and gardens East Dining Room, and a $100 8915, or [email protected]. keepers Club, in partnership The MAC Events Home per person resort credit. The with Virginia Cooperative Show featuring the Maymont price begins at $399 per night, n For women Extension, will hold “Beekeep- Flower & Garden Show will be and is based on double occu- The Southern Women’s ing for Beginners,” at the Nor- held at the Greater Richmond pancy. Show April 17 to 19 at the thumberland Public Library in Convention Center from Feb- Upcoming events Richmond Raceway Complex Heathsville Mondays from 7 to ruary 19 through February 22. In April, the Tides Inn will will feature shopping, cook- 9 p.m. beginning February 23 The Green Zone will feature Allison completes training celebrate Easter with The ing ideas, lifestyle tips, fash- continuing for eight weeks. more than 20 eco-friendly com- Easter Weekend Package April Greg Allison of Allison’s ACE Hardware in Lottsburg recently ion shows, celebrity guests and Registration is $100 per set panies displaying their prod- 10 through 12, which includes prizes. The show is sponsored of instructional materials. Pre- ucts and services, and a lecture attended the Echo 2009 Hands on Engine Repair Service a Friday night cocktail recep- School in Richmond. From left, Allison receives a certificate by Richmond Times Dispatch registration is required. Contact series of “green” speakers. tion, Saturday morning break- and CBS 6. Extension agent Matt Lewis Tickets are $10 for adults, of completion from Jon Stewart, territory manager for Out- fast, a croquet event and wine door Equipment Distributors. Hours are Friday 10 a.m. to at 580-5694 or malewis2@ $6 for children (12-17) and tasting Saturday afternoon and 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 vt.edu. $8 for seniors (on Thursday an Easter Brunch and Easter p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 and Friday only). There is two- Egg Hunt on Sunday morning p.m. Admission is $9 for adults n Conservation district for-one admission after 5 p.m. The package starts at $249 at the door, $8 on-line; $5 for The regular monthly meet- Free parking and shuttle ser- Virginia electric co-op crews per night, and is based on youth 6 to 12 years; and free ing of the Northern Neck Soil vice to the Convention Center double occupancy. for those under 6 with an adult. and Water Conservation Dis- is available from the University help restore power in Kentucky “A Murder in Irvington” To order tickets, call 800-849- trict will be held February 18 of Richmond City Stadium. mystery weekend will take at 9 a.m. at the Northern Neck Crews from seven Virginia employees among crews from 0248, or visit SouthernWom- For ticket locations and infor- place April 17 through 19 at the ensShow.com. Planning District Commission mation on the show including electric cooperatives were in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tides Inn. This weekend offers office building in Warsaw. Kentucky to help restore power Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi, guest speakers, exhibitors and guests an unforgettable expe- schedules, visit macevents. to areas devastated by a severe North and South Carolina, n EITC can help n rience that puts them in the A family of four earning less Travel show com, or call 800-332-3976. ice and snow storm that struck Ohio and Tennessee. middle of a murder mystery. Adventure Travel at Chesa- January 26. They replaced transformers, than $41,646, could qualify for The package includes Friday the Earned Income Tax Credit peake Commons in Kilmar- n On-line vegetables Line workers along with broken poles and crossarms and night welcome reception, full nock will host a travel show pickup and bucket trucks from rebuilt downed power lines. (EITC). Many low-to-middle Virginia Cooperative Exten- breakfast, lunch and a three- income families and individu- from 2 to 4 p.m. February 25 at sion recently scheduled an on- Central Virginia Electric Coop- The Virginia, Maryland and course dinner Saturday. On Holiday Inn Express in Kilmar- erative, Community Electric Delaware Association of Elec- als are eligible for the EITC, line vegetable production and Sunday morning there will be a which can amount to a refund nock. The free show will fea- marketing videoconference Cooperative, Mecklenburg tric Cooperatives (VMDAEC) full breakfast and the clues will ture cruise and tour company Electric Cooperative, Powell provided coordination and dis- of up to $4,824. Those who Thursday, February 26, from 1 lead to the crime being solved. qualify for the EITC, also are representatives. to 4 p.m. at connect.ag.vt.edu/ Valley Electric Cooperative, patching of the volunteer line The total price for the two-night Holland America, Royal Rappahannock Electric Coop- crews at the request of the Ken- eligible to have their income workshop/. weekend is $798 per couple. tax returns prepared for free. Caribbean, Princess, Celebrity, The program can also be erative, Shenandoah Valley tucky Association of Electric Keith O’Leary and Margo Oceania, Viking and Disney Electric Cooperative and Cooperatives. Call 1-800-906-9887. viewed at the Richmond Morrison, creators of A Murder will be represented. County Extension Office in Southside Electric Coopera- “Helping each other in time in Irvington, are award-winning tive embarked last weekend to of need is a true reflection of Warsaw; or contact Dr. Reza writers, producers, and directors Rafie, VSU horticulture exten- assist Kentucky rural electric the cooperative spirit,” said with extensive backgrounds in cooperatives. Lloyd Sholes, VMDAEC’s sion specialist, at 524-5840, or motion picture, television, and EPA encourages e-mail [email protected]. Hundreds of thousands of assistant vice president for theatrical production. Since Kentuckians, especially in safety and training services. 1985 they have been respon- n e-course rural areas were without elec- “Whether it’s an ice storm, sible for over 7,000 live mys- water conservation The Virginia Electronic tricity in the midst of freezing hurricane or other disaster, our tery productions worldwide and Commerce Technology temperatures due to the storm cooperative line crews always have been featured in the print Water usage has gained water a day and cost $1,000 a Center, Verizon and the Lan- which affected virtually every stand ready to help wherever and television media in 37 dif- national attention with recent year. A toilet built before 1982 caster County Chamber of one of the state’s 120 counties. they are needed to get the lights ferent countries. flooding and drought condi- is a candidate for replacement, Commerce (LCCC) will offer The crews from Virginia were back on as quickly and safely For reservations, call 843- tions on over half of the United saving upwards of 25,000 gal- a short course on e-compart of some 700 electric co-op as possible.” 746, or visit tidesinn.com. States. lons per year for a family of merce, “Why You Need A Water is a precious resource four. Great Website,” February 26, Foundation that is taken for granted until • Install low-flow faucets, from 1 to 4 p.m., at Chesa- Individual household well its availability becomes lim- showers and toilets. Conven- peake Bank Training Center, elects officers ited, and the growing demand tional toilets use 3 .5 to 5 gallons 51 School Street in Kilmar- for water and increasing popu- of water per flush, compared to nock. loan program available and sets priorities lation can create water short- low-flow toilets that use 1. 6 Topics will include small ages, according to EPA regional gallons or less. Low-flow toi- business e-commerce trends, Southeast Rural Commu- The home using the water for 2009 administrator Donald S. Welsh. lets save enough water to pay what’s hot online, resources nity Assistance Project Inc. well system being funded by Across the country a typi- for themselves in about five to get started, winning strat- (RCAP) recently announced it the loan must be in a rural The Rice’s Hotel-Hughlett’s cal family of four spends about years. Replacing an older wash- egies for a website and suc- has $988,100 from the United area. The combined house- Tavern Foundation in Heathsville $850 on water and sewer costs ing machine with a new Energy cessful strategies for the States Department of Agricul- hold income for an individual recently elected officers for 2009 per year, so reducing water use Star machine will use 35 to 50 future. The fee is $10 for ture, Rural Development for a applying for a loan under this and mapped an agenda for the also can save money. A typical percent less water and 50 per- LCCC members and $15 for loan program for homeowners program should not be more year that will continue to empha- family of four can save $210 cent less energy per load. others, payable on class day. needing to repair or construct than 100 percent of the median size training in the skills related to per year by changing over to • Replace a 4.5-gallon-per- Register at 333-1900, ext. 27, water wells for their resi- non-metropolitan household the Tavern’s activities. water efficient appliances and minute showerhead with a or vectec.org/northernneck. dences. income for the state. Priority The officers are president fixtures, and by adopting other 2.5-gallon-per-minute head. The loan program is spe- will be given to applicants who George Hollows, vice presi- water saving practices, he said. This can save a family of four cifically designed to assist are disabled, elderly or who dent Ben Ward, secretary Jayne “The average American uses 20,000 gallons of water a year. low- to moderate-income indi- have minor children. McQuade and treasurer Robert a whopping 100 gallons of A three-member household can viduals needing loans to con- The loans have a one per- Hundley. Board membes include water per day, so making these save a total of 54,000 gallons The struct, refurbish, and service cent interest rate and a 20-year Reuben Thrift, Philippe Rowe, few day-to-day sacrifices should of water per year with low-flow their household well systems. repayment term. A maximum Mark Payne, Mason Brent and not be a problem,” said Welsh. plumbing, and save $60 per year Record Loans from the program cannot of $11,000 per household may Will Gwilliam. EPA offers these water con- on water bills. be used for other purposes. be borrowed under this pro- The Quilt Guild, Black Smith servation tips: • Use a toilet displacement The program serves residents gram. Guild, Weaving Guild, and the • Avoid using the garbage dis- device, such as a brick or plastic Online in the seven states compris- In the seven states of the recently formed Woodworking posal or water softener which jug (with the top cut off) filled ing Southeast RCAP’s service Southeast RCAP service Guild are seeking new recruits requires lots of water. Garbage with pebbles. Place it in the www.rrecord.com region: Delaware, Maryland, region, between one-eighth this year based on successes in disposals use approximately toilet tank to reduce the amount Virginia, North Carolina, South and one-third of all homeown- 2008. The docents program will 11.5 gallons of water. Try com- of water used per flush. Make Carolina, Georgia and Florida. ers rely on wells. In all, over continue to expand. posting organic wastes instead. sure it does not interfere with The purpose of the program is 105,000 occupied households Other programs slated for this • Take short showers. Soap up the flushing mechanisms or the to target loans to the signifi- in the seven-state region lack year include a Model A truck res- and turn on the shower only to water flow. More than a gallon cant numbers of homeowners complete indoor plumbing. It toration, a teen quilt club, devel- rinse off. A 10-minute continu- of water can be saved per flush. Butler’s whose geographically isolated is expected that many of these opment of a Tavern complex ous shower uses about 45 gal- • Don’t use toilets as a waste Tree households lack water service, households would be eligible self-tour and donation of antique lons of water. basket. and for whom it is not feasible for loans to create water well dresses. • Use dishwashers and clothes • Install covers on pools and Service,Butler’s LLC to be connected to new or exist- systems for their homes. The Tavern Farmers Market washers only when fully loaded. spas and check for leaks around Tree ing community water systems. Loan applications will be will resume April 18 when A clothes washer uses about 50 pumps. Firewood Loan applicants must own available soon at southeas- the new exhibitors’ pavilion is gallons of water per load. • When cleaning a fish tank, LandscapingService and occupy the home for trcap.org. Interested parties expected to be open for business. • Turn off faucets while use the drained water on plants. Insured758-0495 A construction contract is due to which they are applying for may also contact the agency brushing teeth and shaving. An The water is rich in nitrogen and Fully Insured be signed, clearing the way for open conventional faucet allows phosphorus, a healthy treat for 758-0495 a water well loan. The water directly: Beth T. Pusha, Direc- Firewood for Sale well system funded may not be tor of Loan Fund Programs, work to begin this month. five gallons of water flow every plants. 832-0043 associated with the construc- Southeast Rural Community “We continue to look for more two minutes. Instead of run- tion of a new dwelling. Also Assistance Project Inc. Loan produce vendors for the market. ning water, clean razors in a the water well system being Fund, P.O. Box 2868, Roanoke, We would like to have honey small pool of water or a glass of funded by the loan may not be VA 24001-2868; call 540-345- from bee-keepers, wood working water. used to substitute for water ser- 1184; products, pottery and hand crafts,” • Refrigerate a pitcher of water vice available from collective or e-mail bpusha@sercap. said executive director Ellen Hol- for drinking, instead of running water systems. org. lows of the Tavern Foundation. the water until it gets cold. Those interested in Tavern • Repair leaky faucets, toilets Porch Rockers • Gliders activities or the Farmers Market For Information On Display Or Directory Advertising and pumps. A silent leak in a Windmills • Adirondack may call 580-3377. toilet can waste 500 gallons of Call 435-1701 or FAX it to us 435-2632 Chairs • Wishing Wells Lighthouses • Mailboxes Wagon Wheels • Arbors Wheelbarrows • Swings R.L. SELF TIMBER INC. CAN STAN Water Pumps • Bridges RI D Victorian Swings • Tables Grading driveways E A (804) 642-6461 • Gloucester Point Water troughs • A-Frames M RD septic systems installed Footers & Basements A INSURANCE rip rap installation & repairs Bush hogging tree removal timBer harvesting AGENCY, INC. Lot Clearing Material for sale: Pick up or delivered Mulch • Gravel p.o Box 12, lively va 22507 Office 804.462.7913 • fax 804.462.7037

Lively Wood Yard ALL LINES OF ESTABLISHED Top Soil, Potting Soil & Mulch for Sale INSURANCE IN 1959 804.462.7913 435-1677 regular Business hours KILMARNOCK MOnday - Saturday 8aM - 4:30pM • Sunday 12 nOOn - 4pM B10 • Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009

Real Estate Real Estate For Rent For Rent

$179,500. ADORABLE, easily WATERFRONT PROPERTIES, 2BR, 2BA Mobile home near Kil- CORROTOMAN BY THE BAY: Room expandable home! 3BR/2BA. Gloucester County, will sell on marnock. CHAC. New paint, no for rent. All utilities included plus Monaskon Road, Lancaster. 2 March 1, 2009 between 1-2p.m. pets or smoking, $600 month plus cable. $400/month plus $400 secu- Acres, near Rappahannock. Owner/ only. Get in on the action! www. $600 security. Call 540-786-3287.. rity deposit. Call 571-730-8594.. licensed. Catherine Bennett, Mel- homes4me.info or 804-693-7369, (Dec-11-tf) (Dec-18-tf) rose Plantation Real Estate. 804- owner/agent. (Feb-12-3t-C) IsaBell K. Horsley 435-0321. 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath home in ENJOY GORGEOUS views of the www.MelrosePlantation.com/ WEEMS: 3BR/1BA ranch on 1AC Irvington: LR w/fireplace, new creek. 3BR/2.5BA house with wall Real Estate, Ltd. casita.html..(Nov-13-13t) waterview of Carters Cove. Near kitchen, full basement. Minimum of windows overlooking creek and new marina, nice home & lot. one year lease. Call 804-436-2110 boat slip. Ditchley area. $1500 $225,000: ATTRACTIVE 3BR, $131,900. Call 757-377-1265 or or 804-436-2255..(Feb-5-3t) month, references required. 703- 2-1/2BA, ranch home w/waterview 757-531-5005..(July-24-tf) 477-6112..(Jan-22-8t) www.HorsleyRealEstate.com in Lancaster’s Corrotoman By the 3-4BR, 2BA, LIVELY: LR w/fireplace. photo-on-line Bay, across from pool. For sale WEST END Plantation, Wicomico Appliances including W/D, large lot by owner, Valerie Peck, 804-462- Church: Circa 1790 Georgian brick w/shed. Pets considered. Available FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to 5222. manor home, Completely reno- February 1. $850, security and refer- share 2BR, 2BA house located in [email protected] vated. $3,200,000. Bay Meadows ences required. Call 804-436-3540. Kilmarnock. $350/month. First and (Feb-12-2t) Real Estate, Al or Jane Ludwig, (Jan-22-3t-C) last required. Call Sarah at 804-824- 804-436-6341..(Jan-22-tf) 3396. .(Feb-12-2t) $239,500. Heart of Village: 3921 3BR HOME w/1BA on farm. $900 Weems Road. Spacious, adorable WHITE STONE: Tabbs Creek Clas- month, 1st and last month’s rent plus FOR SALE/RENT: Main Street Cape Cod. 3BR/2BA. Large fenced sic Rancher, 2BR, 2BA, on 1.6+/- $900 security deposit required. Call office buildings. Excellent location, yard. Catherine Bennett, Melrose acre Cardinal Lane parcel. 2ft+/- 804-462-6289 or 301-292-3154.. great parking. Ideal for professional Plantation Real Estate. 804-435- MLW $347,500. Al or Jane Ludwig, (Oct-9-tf) offices or major retailer. Will rent 0321. 804-436-6341 Bay Meadows Real large or small. Owner/broker. Call Estate..(Jan-22-tf) 3BR, 2BA Rancher: New carpet & 804-436-5437..(Dec-25-tf) www.MelrosePlantation. hardwood floors, all appliances, Just Listed ! Kilmarnock ‘ In Town ’ Homesite ! com/weemscape.html..(Dec-4-13t) CHAC, deck, carport, large lot, HEATHSVILLE, near Courthouse: 2 Acres { Level, Partly Wooded } Owner / Agent $75,000 $349,000. WONDERFUL Lancaster For Rent tool shed, water access, adjacent 2100sf, 4BR, 2BA, large front porch, Creek-Rappahannock River water- to ICYCC. Flexible lease, security newly remodeled kitchen, washer/ front lot w/extensive frontage and 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: LR/DR, deposit, references. $1100/month. dryer, new dual-zone heat pump, ‘Cottage Cove’ 7.5 Acres awesome views. 2 acres. Morattico full-bath, equipped kitchen, fully 804-462-0444..(Jan-8-tf) w/oil backup, $995 month. Refer- furnished. Reedville, on the water, ences, deposit required. 804-916- 560’ Waterfront Just off Chesapeake Bay area. Catherine Bennett, Realtor. 4,000sq.ft. BRICK HOME on 3 acres 800-711-4620 or 804-435-0321. $665/month. w/Direct TV, etc. 804- 9365..(Nov-20-tf) Quaint Cottage + New Guest Cottage 453-4311..(Feb-5-13t) in Tappahannock, off Hospital Rd, www.MelrosePlantation.com/ $1150 month. No smoking. Call HILLS QUARTER, Rent w/option Main Cottage: 8 Rooms, Fireplace $695,000 graceland.html..(Nov-13-13t) 1 REEDVILLE WATERFRONT: Unfur- 804-445-4923. to buy: 4-year old, like new home. ****Port & Starboard R.E., Inc.**** nished, 3BR, 2BA. No pets/smoking. (Jan-22-2t) 2BR, 2 full tiled BA, w/loft, office, 100s of N’Neck properties for sale! 1st month rent and security deposit upgraded kitchen, hardwood floors, required. Lease term negotiable. A LOVELY 1BR, 1BA home near detached oversized garage, quiet 804-529-5555 or 804-334-8045 White Stone: town water, trash, www.port-starboard.com $995/mo. Call 804-453-3463 for neighborhood. Golf, pool, tennis, additional details..(Jan-8-8t) lawn care included. $575/month community center. Other ameni- email: [email protected] plus deposit. No pets. Call 804-435- Property Shown by Land & Sea! ties include all yard maintenance. 1BR COZY COTTAGE: Available 0294..(Feb-5-2t) $1100/month. Pets negotiable. immediately, Monaskin area. Fenced Security deposit and references YEOCOMICO. Park like wooded back yard, deck, screened porch, A PRIVATE waterfront cottage. Only 4 ac., 5+MLW. $375,000. 10 minutes to Urbanna. Year lease, required. Call 703-850-8885. (Feb- kitchen appliances. $550/month. 12-tf) References, good credit, security $900 month. 804-436-3771..(Feb- GLEBE CREEK. Coan Harbour required. Owner/agent 804-795- 5-2t)SS HILLS QUARTER: Lease with option lot, est. 5+ MLW. $299.000. 1859, 804-869-0268..(Feb-12-2t) BRAND NEW, waterfront, 3 bed- to purchase 3BR, 2BA rambler on golf course lot, $1800 month. GREENVALE CREEK. Wooded, 2 ROOM OFFICE, in Lively, $295 room, 2 bath home: Minutes from White Stone w/own beach and dock. Owner/licensed agent, 804-436- subdividable 20 acres. $299,900. month. Call 804-462-5089..(Nov- 0165..(Jan-15-tf) (Sept-4-tf) 6-tf) Stunning views across the Bay. Fully furnished. Short or long term rental. IRVINGTON WATERFRONT: 3BR, 1.16AC LOT w/2BR cozy home, 2BR DUPLEX: Near Kilmarnock, $1200/per month. 703-424-0835.. 2BA home. Newly renovated, unfur- Sunset Lane, Weems, nice friendly Indian Creek Estates. W/D, fenced (Nov-13-13t) nished. Walk to town. $1200 month, neighborhood. LR, FR w/parkay yard. Immediate availability. $650/ photo-on-line lawncare included. Call 804-438- floors, large bath, eat-in kitchen month. Owner/broker. Call 804-435- 9069..(Feb-12-2t) w/pantry, new roof, town water. 6238..(Dec-25-tf) CHARMING 3BR, 2BA, WATER- $99,500 by owner. 843-622-5700.. FRONT COTTAGE/URBANNA IRVINGTON: 3BR, 3BA home over- (Oct-9-tf) 2BR WATERFRONT Cottage on CREEK, PRIVATE ESTATE GOR- looking vineyard, $995. Call 804- Myers Creek. Furnished or unfur- GEOUS, PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION. 436-9722 Chesapeake Property 2 BUILDING LOTS: Farnham 2.4+/- nished. $700/month. Security and PREFERENCE PROFESSIONALS, Management..(Feb-5-2t) AC. Private, wooded, level w/ credit check required. Call Lawrence NUMEROUS OTHER RENTALS, perk sites approved. Very nice Barrack, 804-435-6161, Jim and Pat GLOUCESTER, MIDDLESEX AVAIL- KILMARNOCK: Office space avail- area. $32,500 each. Construction Carter Real Estate..(Oct-9-tf) ABLE. $850-$1250/MO. 804-815- able in prime location. Call for entrance being installed. Ready to 2601, 804-761-0845. details. 804-436-1287, ext 105.. build. 804-761-5706..(Jan-22-4t) 2BR, 1BA APARTMENT: Private (Feb-12-2t-C)SS (Nov-13-13t) beach/yard on Rappahannock. View 2 PARCELS: 55AC each, starting sunsets/bridge from kitchen and CHESAPEAKE PROPERTY MGMT: KILMARNOCK: One bedroom, one $210,000-$240,000. Or combined den. Available 4/15. $1195 includes Quality care for your rental property, bath apartment, Irvington Road, 110AC, $450,000. Great hunting, utilities, laundry, satellite. 804-436- vacation cottage or second home. all appliances including washer/ farming and woods, road frontage, 5004..(Feb-12-4t) 35 years experience. 804-436-9722. dryer. Large kitchen, all utilities Lancaster County. 240-893-6951 or (Dec-18-13t) included, $625/month, application 804-529-6131..(Jan-8-13t) 2BR, 1BA COTTAGE: Quiet neigh- and security deposit, 804-436- borhood, Chase St., Kilmarnock. COMMERCIAL RENTAL: Prime office 6777..(Feb-12-tf) 2.2AC of ENJOYMENT surround Newly renovated, all appliances rental location in Irvington, available including W/D, lawncare provided, this family friendly 3BR/2BA rancher. in December. Almost 1400sf plus l Energy efficient (elec. under $50/ $695/month. Security, references reception, conference room and THE RECORD Cheasapeake Bay Estate Acreage required. Call Rick, 804-815-9263.. mo.), H/W floors, berber carpet. kitchen facilities. John Dorsey. Call NLINE Unique Brick Colonial Residence, Slate / Copper Roof Lancaster County. $249,500. Kane (Jan-29-5t) 804-438-9890. (Sept-4-tf) O 1 2 {Includes Guest Quarters} & Associates, 800-715-1290.. www.rrecord.com 16 Rooms 5 Fireplaces 6 / Baths (Feb-12-13t) 2001 CLAYTON MOBILE Home on 1-1/3AC, Heathsville. 16ftX76ft, 3BR, 2BA, CHAC, fireplace, skirt- ing. By owner, $60,000. Evenings 757-325-5942, days 804-438-4021, Pat Meeker Sandra..(May-1-tf) ATTENTION PROPERTY owners. (804) 436-5504 We’re busy closing sales! Free Com- petitive Marketing Sales Analysis. Catherine Bennett, licensed Real Estate Broker/Realtor. Melrose Plan- tation Real Estate, 800-711-4620. [email protected] Rappahannock/Corrotoman Rivers 804-435-0321..(Nov-13-13t) BAY CUSTOM HOMES, Inc., Saluda Sand Beach! and Lively, VA: over 70 plans to 30 x 16 choose from! Beautiful system built River Deck, custom homes in a fraction of the time. (804)758-5180 and 804-462- 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths 0599. Clifton Landing { Approximate Living Area 3100 sq ft } Email:wtalley@baycustomhomesinc. www.baycustomhomesinc.com. Hot Tub, Generator $518,000 $508,000 (Sept-27-tf) Indian Creek BAY QUARTER SHORES, Cod Creek: 3BR cottage, great escape. Pier to Bright, open, all brick home 3’+/-MLW to small boat lift $300,000 on 2.03± ac. in excellent Bay Meadows Real Estate, Al/Jane Ludwig, 804-436-6341..(Jan-22-tf) NEW LISTING location. Features include: FOR SALE by Owner: 2+ water view • 3 Bedrooms acres overlooking Dymer’s Creek. Great community to retire or raise a • 21/2 Baths family. Minutes to Kilmarnock, country club, and hospital. Lot is cleared, • Great Room with $82,500, call for information, 804- 436-5903..(Jan-22-4t) fi replace, wet bar FOR SALE by owner: 4 beautiful & vaulted ceiling waterfront homes, 1 new, other 3 Chesapeake Bay Marina l 50 Covered Slips totally renovated. Visit our website • Breakfast Room www.DockAndLive.com for photos Acreage Open Slips Railway Lounge Pool and information or call 804-240-2091, 804-462-5199. Agents welcome.. New Listing .... New Home ! (Nov-20-tf) LaGRANGE, Dividing Creek: 3BR Great Wicomico @ Bay home or great escape. 2-car garage, pier to 3-4ft. MLW $379,500 Bay • Dining Room Privacy ! 6 Acres Meadows Real Estate, Al or Jane 1 Ludwig, 804-436-6341..(Jan-22-tf) • Lovely Kitchen 9 Rooms, 3 /2 Baths. Deck OWNER ASSOCIATIONS: We provide • Tons of Storage High Ceilings, 4800 sq ft full-services from hourly assistance to total annual management. For free Two Auto Garage consultation call Lee Management Co., 804-436-7031, email $695,000 [email protected] (Nov-27-13t) ‘ The Irvington Road Site ’ R-2 ZONING: 2.6 acres, 200ft x 490ft. 2.35 Acres town of Kilmarnock. $129,500. Kane & Associates, Inc. 800-715-1290.. Ideal uses: Professional Offices (Feb-5-13t) Huge deck Church, School, Park, Playground REDUCED!! For Sale by owner: Pier Owner Financing Available { Owner / Agent } 2.67AC, on James Wharf Road, $75,000 White Stone. Perk approved for 3BR Boatlift $33,000. Call 386-776-2900 or 386- 688-0598..(Sept-11-tf) 3’ MLW 758-2430 435-2644 TheHomeCraftersVa.com Your home Urbanna White Stone town builder, custom built modular homes. 804-580-4046 Class “A” David Dew 436-3106 Katie Horsley Dew 436-6256 028959A..(Aug-7-tf) Paul Levine 725-8309 Virginia Henry 761-5111 TOPPING Price reduced! 2.5AC lot, Glenn Kelley 436-6087 Hunter Sledd 370-0500 220ft stocked pond frontage. Minutes Ty Brent 436-2813 Julie Kellum 761-7255 to marina, golf, airport, restaurants, Catherine Crabill 436-6701 Bob Gutknecht 436-5893 shopping. 4BR/perc. Protective Jack Hoffman 436-7075 Ted Curtis 435-2919 covenants. $67,500. Walter Lawson, Neena Rodgers 436-2326 IsaBell Horsley 776-0509 Mason Realty, 804-832-9109..(Jan- Nelson Horsley Jr. 435-0773 15-6t) Excellent price of $659,900 Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B11 For Rent For Sale For Sale BoatsMotors GOT NEWS? MILL CREEK, waterfront: Sailboat AFFORDABLE GOVERNMENT PINE STRAW, bulk hardwood WANT TO BUY: 30-32FT Cabin Help Wanted depth, pier, Wicomico Church. Mortgage Program available. Call mulch, bulk Nutra Green compost, Cruiser: Prefer Sport Fisherman. [email protected] Greatroom w/fireplace, 2BR, and now. 804-798-3206, Clayton Ash- and railroad ties available at your Single or twin engines. Call 804-435- CARPENTER or CARPENTER’S Tuesdays at noon office, kitchen, dining area with land Only..(Jan-29-EOW) Landscape headquarters. The 1031 after 10 a.m..(Feb-12-2t-C) Helper: Must have own transporta- fireplace, screened porch, beautiful Earth Store, 161 Technology Park tion. Experienced preferred but will views, private. $995 month, years AMAZING PRICE! 1600sq.ft home. Drive, Kilmarnock 804-435-7777.. WANTED: YAMAHA 115HP-150HP train. Call 804-435-3899 or 804- Priced to sell, $109,707! Call 804- outboard, 20in shaft. Call Dr. Kauf- 436-3493..(Mar-29-tf) lease, credit check, security deposit. (Jan-29-13t) man at 703-362-0780..(Oct-2-tf) 804-436-6659, Dottie MacDonald, 798-3206, Clayton Ashland Only.. Jim and Pat Carter Real Estate.. (Jan-29-EOW) VERY OLD washer with double tubs EXPERIENCED HVAC Technicians: (Dec-4-tf) and wooden hand-crank wringers, Marine Services Full-time, must be dependable and AWESOME! ONLY $59,900! 1216sq. pot belly cookstove, collectible energetic. Benefits Include: Paid REEDVILLE: Waterfront home ft, 3BR/2BA. Fireplace, new heat 1960s and other miscellaneous hospitalization, Life & Disability pump. Won’t last! Call 804-798- COVERED land storage bays for w/1BR w/firepl, 1BA, deck, shared records and albums. Details 804- trailerable boats and RVs. Olverson’s Insurance, Vacation, Holidays, Sick dock, $800 + utilities. Call 804- 2193, Clayton Ashland Only ..(Jan- 462-7818..(Feb-5-3t) Leave & Retirement Plan. Must 29-EOW) Marina, Callao, Va. $80 month. Winter- 436-9722 Chesapeake Property ization services available. 1-800-529- have dependable transportation to Management..(Feb-5-2t) BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL, 3 piece, Yard Sales 5071. Call or visit ..(Dec-25-13t) and from work and an acceptable maple entertainment center: with DMV driving record. All applicants REEDVILLE: Waterfront home KLEENFUEL: Fuel polishing, tank will remain confidential. Phone w/3BR, 1BA, liv rm, dining rm, book/display shelves, 77inHx100in- 1/2 PRICED INSIDE/OUTSIDE Yard Wx22inD. Photos available on line. cleaning using the Ocean Marine 800-913-9339, Northern Neck area.. enclosed porch, shared dock, Sale to benefit Northumberland System. USCG licensed and insured. (Feb-24-tf) $850 + utilities. Call 804-436-9722 Great value at $300. Call 804-453- County Animal Shelter, 9a.m.- Save on your boat downtime. Visa & Chesapeake Property Manage- 7322. (Jan-22-4t) 1p.m., February 14, at Northum- Mastercard accepted. Cell, 804-694- NAIL TECH position available: Full- ment..(Feb-5-2t) BULK HARDWOOD mulch and bulk berland School Board Building, 6040. (Jan-8-13t) time or part-time, 10a.m.-7p.m. Lottsburg. Lots of gently used items! Apply in person to Nail Trix, 30 Old RURAL/WATERFRONT (Kilmar- mushroom compost available at MARINE SERVICES: Experienced Farm & Home Supply, Inc., 469 N. Also open Tues, 9a.m.-12p.m./Fri, Fairgrounds Way, Kilmarnock. In nock): 3BR, 2BA, family room w/ 12-4p.m..(X) mobile mechanic. Gasoline, diesel, front of Wal-Mart..(Jan-29-4t-C) wood fireplace, LR,DR, glassed-in Main St., P.O. Box 249, Kilmarnock, transmissions, carburetors, other sys- (heated/AC) porch, eat-in kitchen Virginia. Phone 804-435-3177.. MR. ENTERTAINMENT’S Flea tems, OB/IB and electrical. Hundreds NEED A NEW CAREER? w/appliances, laundry room w/ (Jan-8-13t) Market: Fri-Sat, 10a.m.-4p.m. Great of engines and transmissions rebuilt. Truck Driver Training washer/dryer, and swimming pool music and bargains galore. Buy Excellent diagnostics ability. Rich, Train Locally at COMMERCIAL DISPLAY freezer 804-529-5912..(Feb-12-13t) use. All utilities, except phone, 2-door, 110V, $2500. Commercial 1 get 1 free. Live entertainment. Rappahannock Community “We are pledged to included. Also includes: Direct TV display freezer, 2-door, 220V, $2500. 804-296-0122. Free gift to first 20 R&J MARINE SERVICE: Mobile College-Glenns the letter and spirit (all premium channels), Satellite/ Commercial display freezer, 1-door, people..(Jan-8-13t) repairs, low prices, fast response. Call INSTRUCTORS NEEDED of Virginia’s policy for Wireless Internet. Pictures and 110V, $1500. Deli display case, 804-435-7906 or cell 804-450-1945.. For more information call: floorplan available at: http://www. 1-888-878-4CDL achieving equal housing $1000. Available in Kilmarnock, 757- BoatsMotors (Jan-8-13t) opportunity throughout abilinis.com/house-for-rent.htm. 1 846-3377. (Feb-12-2t) (Jan-13-tf)SS year lease (Minimum) and security the Commonwealth. We deposit required. Contact Rob, DELL INSPIRON 2500 Laptop Win- 2 CHEVROLET 350 cu.in. small Help Wanted SEEKING PART-TIME Retail Mer- encourage and support black remanufactured engines, still chandiser to service the Hallmark 804-450-0254(cell), 540-663-5737 dows XP: Wireless, dvr, recent new advertising and market- in crate. One is standard rotation, AFTER SCHOOL CARE Coordinator: product at the Kilmarnock Wal- (h), 804-435-1907 (weekends) or battery. Works good. $150. Cell, ing programs in which email [email protected]. Viewings 571-237-6556, Brian..(X) other is opposite rotation. Call 804- PT position, 2:00 to 6:00p.m. A love Mart. Please apply at http://www. weekends only, must be in person.. 453-5534 for more information.. for children, confidence in decision hallmark.appone.com. (X) there are no barriers ENGINE LATHE, Craftsman: 12in (Feb-12-7t) making and good communication (Jan-15-6t) THE PIANKATANK RIVER Golf Club to obtaining housing swing, 40in bed, not quick change; skills required. A degree in education because of race, color, SMALL HOME on River Road near milling attachment, chucks, face- C. SCOTT VAIL or work experience w/children pre- has great employment opportuni- Lively! 2BR, 1BA, $650 month plate, $250. 10in Craftsman table YACHT BROKERAGE ferred. Knowledge of Montessori ter- ties. Waitstaff, bartenders, both religion, national origin, plus $650 security deposit. 804- saw, 1.5HP motor on stand, $200. 70 Rappahannock Road minology and methods is a plus. Call outside and inside golf shop assis- sex, elderliness, familial 462-6289 or 301-292-3154..(Jan- 804-462-5684..(Jan-29-3t-C) IRVINGTON, VA 804-435-3503 for information or send tants. beverage cart staff. Must be status or handicap. 22-10t) 804-438-6443 resume to Northern Neck Montessori 21 years of age or older. Apply in FIREWOOD: 2/3 cord (large pickup Power School, P.O. Box 1003, Kilmarnock, person, 804-776-6589..(X) All real estate adver- SPACIOUS 4BR, 2BA home near load) seasoned split hardwood, 1987 Present 46’ Trawler-$134,500 VA 22482..(Feb-12-4t) tised herein is subject Courthouse. Central air and heat. $90 per load. Cell 804-832-4709, 2005 Mainship 430-$465,000 to Virginia’s fair hous- $850/month. Security deposit, good or home 804-758-3393, leave mes- 1998 Grand Banks 42’-$385,000 credit and references, OLREA. 571- sage..(Jan-29-4t-C) Gentleman’s Deadrise 51’ ing law which makes it 331-2877..(Feb-5-4t) $236,500 illegal to advertise “any FIREWOOD: All seasoned and split ‘86 Heritage 40’ Trawler-$138,500 preference, limitation, or VIRGINIA HISTORIC LANDMARK hardwood. 2/3 cord (pickup load), 1987 Carver 38’ Aft Cabin-$79,000 Creston saunders Circa 1725 $100. Free delivery in local areas, discrimination because 1981 Grand Banks 36’-$114,900 of race, color, religion, Middlesex County near stacking extra. 804-462-5017.. 2005 Rinker 342 Fiesta-SOLD Corporation Urbanna and Christchurch School (Feb-5-5t) 1976 Egg Harbor 33ftSF-$39,900 Custom Building • Alterations • Remolding national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status FIREWOOD: All seasoned, all split 1998 Eastern JC 31’-$110,000 PO Box 1536, Kilmarnock, VA 22482 Charming historic home, com- 1984 ChrisCrft 31’-$29,500 or handicap or inten- pletely, renovated and updated hardwood. Call for very reasonable prices, delivery outside Lancaster 1983 Wellcraft FB 29’-$26,000 tion to make any such 11ft. ceilings, fireplace in every 2006 Allbin 28’TE Flush Deck- HEN we build, let us think room. Barn with stalls and work- is extra. 804-443-0217 or 804-296- preference, limitation, or 1505, ask for Jay..(Nov-20-13t) $159,750 discrimination.” shop. Located on 1500-acre estate 2001 Boston Whaler Conq-SOLD W that we build forever. Let it with access to riding trails and the GE PROFILE 5 burner propane 2005 Scout 222 Dorado-$39,000 Piankatank River. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 not be for present delight nor for This newspaper will cooktop, $130. Whirlpool 22cu.ft. 1991 Mako 211-$22,500 not knowingly accept baths, 2900 square feet plus base- refrigerator/freezer w/ice and water, ‘07 Elliott Bay Diesel Launch- present use alone. Let it be such ment. $1500/monthly. Available $350. Whirlpool wall oven, $60. 2 $44,500 advertising immediately. References required. bowl stainless sink, $25. Call 804- Celebrating “10 Years” work as our descendants will thank for real estate that Phone 804-794-8101, Fax 804-794- 435-3710..(X) It’s a Buyers Market! violates the fair hous- 1486..(Jan-8-tf)SS us for; and let us think, as we lay GORGEOUS ANTIQUE cottage ing law. Our readers are WATERFRONT FURNISHED Home: www.yachtworld.com/cscottvail hereby informed that stove in excellent condition, vintage (X) stone on stone, that a time is to Lottsburg area, 3BR, 2BA, D/W, premier wringer washer, La-Z-Boy all dwellings advertised W/D, handicap/wheelchair acces- queen sleep sofa. Details call 804- CUSTOM YACHT SERVICE come when those stones will be sible, pets OK. Short term lease. in this newspaper are 462-7818..(Feb-5-3t) YACHT BROKERAGE held sacred because our hands have available on an equal $1000/mo. includes all utilities and 96 SEAFOOD LANE direct TV. 804-529-6868..(Jan-22- HAY: High quality, weed free, nutri- IRVINGTON, VA touched them, and that men will opportunity basis. For 13t) tious, orchard grass, for your well 804-438-5563 more information or to cared for horses and other live-stock. WATERFRONT HOME, Tabbs www.yachtworld.com/customyacht say, as they look upon the labor and file a housing complaint Square bales, Cologne, VA, 757-897- call the Creek, White Stone. Available Janu- 8139..(June-5-tf) wrought substance of them, “See! ary 2009 through mid-December Power Virginia Fair Housing 2009. Partially furnished, pets MULCH: Pine or hardwood, 14 yards 1997 22’ Angler - $17,000 This our father did for us.” 28’ 2001 Boston Whaler - $57,500 Office at (804) 367-8530. allowed, 4BR/2.5BA plus outdoor delivered locally, $275/per load. #1 Toll free call (888) 551- shower, screened porch, high speed top soil, $150 dump truck load. 804- 28’ 1985 Chris Craft - $16,000 –John Rusking internet, Direct TV, 2-car attached 436-3329, DC’s Lawncare for all your 29’ 1994 Luhrs - $79,900 3247. For the hearing garage, 3-boat dock space w/water lawncare needs..(Feb-12-13t) 23’ 1998 Grady White - $31,900 “This is what we strive for.” impaired and power. E-mail 30’ 1999 Pursuit - $99,500 call (804) 367-9753. [email protected]..(Dec-11-tf) NEW ADIRONDACK CHAIRS, $79. Please let us serve you. E-mail: Nice any time gifts. Quality wood (Aug-7-tf) WATERFRONT: 2+BR, 1BA, CAC/ swings, picnic tables, lawn and deck 804-435-6405 [email protected] heat, very clean, short/long term, furniture. Leslie R. Dawson Jr. 804- GIANT ALUMINUM Mountain Bike: ginia.gov. dock, furnished, $850/mo+ security 580-6391. (Nov-6-14t-C) $100. O’Day 32ft Center Cockpit 804-436-6258 Web site: www.fairhous- deposit. 571-212-6077. (Jan-8-8t) Sloop, Westerbeake diesel, 18k PIANOS: CABLE-NELSON Spinnet, negotiable. 2005 Johnson 6hp Cres Saunders ing.vipnet.org.” photo-on-line oak finish, $500. Baldwin Acrosonic 4-stroke, $800. Track 16ft Catama- WHITE STONE: Residential/com- Spinnet, mahogany finish, $1500. ran, $650. Sailboat winches, one mercial. Fabulous location to live Homer Kitt 4ft. walnut finish, $2500. Barlow 27, two 19s. Call 804-453- w/room for small business. 1900sf, Will deliver. Call 804-436-3622.. 5632..(Feb-5-2t) 3BR/1.5BA, main house w/addi- (Feb-12-4t-C) tion and half bath. Great write-off potential. Walk to everything. Call 804-436-3630. (Feb-21-tf) 209 KILMER DR., WICOMICO: 3BR contemporary w/ basement rec.room. Chalet on hill, URBANNA, VIRgINIA overlooks water, boat access. Min- utes from Kilmarnock. $1200/mo. $525,000 Good credit only. Debbie, Morgan & Edwards R.E., 804-725-1951.. 3 Sided wrap-around-porch, 3br, (Jan-8-tf) 1st floor master. Family Room with Vacation Rentals FP, Fabulous Water Views, Use of Boat Slip and Swimming Pool BEAUTIFULLY furnished historic home, Indian Creek, Kilmarnock. Call Ann Powell • 804-338-1773 “Lynhams.” 2 BR/2BA. Fireplace. CableTVs. Boating. $140 night/ gRANT MASSIE LAND CO. weekly-1 night free. Visa/MC. www. MelrosePlantation.com/ lynhams.html. 800-711-4620. (Nov-13-13t) CORROTOMAN RIVER waterfront home, Lancaster. “Fish Tales”. Fire- Danco BuilDers place. Piano. CableTVs. 3BR/2BA. Boating, tennis. $150 night/weekly-1 804-695-1200 • Cell 804-832-7654 night free. Visa/MC. www.Melrose- Plantation.com/ Custom Built Homes cbtbrental.html. 800-711-4620. (Nov-13-13t) Renovations & Remodels FLORIDA KEYS, Marathon: Luxury additions • Consultations 2BR, 2-1/2BA townhome w/50ft boat slip, pool, tennis, beach. $1500 week, PaRtial oR tuRnkey $4500 month. available Dec, Jan and WateRfRont sPeCials from March 16 and on. 804-529- 6131..(Dec-11-tf) Class A Licensed HILTON HEAD: 1 bdr condo vacation rental. Ocean view unit in beach front building. Balcony, full kitchen, pull-out sofa & pool. Walk to Coligny Plaza. Indian Creek Apartments $750/week; nightly rates available. Visit vrbo.com/121800 for photo/ Now featuring (1) and (2) bedroom apartments. details. 904-223-1727..(May-15-tf) (1) bedroom $46900-$61800 REEDVILLE, VA: Waterfront house, 00 00 daily/wkly/wkend/monthly w/lighted (2) bedrooms $506 -$692 dock & ramp. Great for family vaca- For a limited time only, offering 1st month free tions, fishing parties. Email rivahgal01@ verizon.net or visit www.rivahbizz.com, Handicap/Wheelchair accessible 804-745-1422..(Dec-4-13t) Applications may be picked up at WATERFRONT: Beautifully furnished vacation homes on Northern Neck 501 Southport Lane, Kilmarnock, VA 22482 & Middle Peninsula. Available daily/ weekly/monthly. Visit website at (804) 435-2997 or 435-3810 www.vacationrentalsvirginia.com or call 804-436-9722. Chesapeake Property Management..(Feb-5-13t) Work With a Buyer’s agent Who knoWs For Sale the market and Who Will listen to your * needs, requirements and Wishes! ANTIQUES: We take QUALITY “Your marketing skill in positioning our cottage, your attentiveness Consignments, Buy Items, Conduct Estate Sales, Do Appraisals. Call in keeping us informed, your resourcefulness in handling the Steve (Fri, Sat, Sun or Mon) @804- unexpected and your overall professionalism were all sources of 435-1207 or email AntiquesSteve@ comfort, reassurance and joy.” – a client testimonial msn.com Kilmarnock Antique Gal- lery, 144 School St., Kilmarnock, VA..(Jan-22-tf) 1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH full Neena Rodgers dress, 47,000 original miles, runs and looks good, $7500. Call 804- Consistent, Consecutive Platinum Award Recipient 462-5684..(Jan-29-3t-C) Top Selling Agent for IsaBell K. Horsley Real Estate, Ltd. 2001 OAKWOOD Trailer: White Stone. New condition. 2BR, 1 large Visit my website for free access to all area listings BA, utility-room with W/D, cathe- dral ceilings in main living area, bar www.neenasrealestate.com dividing kitchen from den, CHAC, Call Neena for All of Your Real Estate Questions $18,000. 804-731-2235, 804-452- 804.436.2326 0086, 804-721-0583..(Feb-5-2t) Or email at [email protected] B12 • Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009

Help Wanted Business Services Auto Marketplace

THE NORTHERN NECK Regional ***COMPUTER REPAIR*** Hard- 1949 DODGE CORONET: 2-door, 2005 SD F250: 4x4, crew cab Lariat Jail is currently accepting applica- ware, software, virus removal, tune- restored w/new paint and uphol- 6.0L, V-8 diesel, Torqshift, 1-owner, tions for the position of full time up. On site or off, quick response, stery. Motor has 200 miles, runs 70,000 miles, gold, loaded, w/leather, food service technician at a start- fast turn around, reasonable rates. very good. Call 804-462-6284.. very clean. $24,500 OBO. 804-436- ing annual salary $25,626.22. Food Experienced. Steve, 804-580-1261.. (Jan-29-3t) 1103..(Feb-5-tf) Service technicians coordinate (Dec-11-13t) 1987 JAGUAR XJS V-12: Sports 2006 FORD EXPLORER: Excellent and supervise activities of inmate A PRE-SPRING pruning discount! car, 79k original, over $10,000 condition, 4WD, V8, sunroof, 3rd workers engaged in preparing, invested, will sacrifice, $4900 OBO. seat, many more accessories,14,000 cooking and serving food at the jail. Neglecting dormancy pruning robs pre-existing plantings of health and Cell, 804-832-7654. (Feb-5-2t-C) miles. $19,490. Call 804-435-7378. They enjoy benefits such as paid (Dec-11-tf) holidays, paid health insurance, beauty. Pruitt Gardening offers sale 1992 FORD F-250 4WD: 250k app retirement, $2000 tuition assistance, pricing for winter pruning small 75k on remanufactured engine, PARTING OUT 1987 Chevrolet S-10 life insurance, salary enhancements trees/shrubs. 435-3868..(Feb-5- extended cab, ladder racks & shell, Longbed: Bad motor, Good bed, inte- for college degree, level of training 3t-C) auto, tow package, daily driven, rior and body parts. Call w/needs. Cell, and salary enhancements based on AAA HANDYMAN: Everybody needs $2900 OBO. Cell, 804-832-7654.. 571-237-6556, Brian..(Feb-12-2t) performance. Applicants must suc- a hand. Let me be your handyman. (Feb-5-2t-C) cessfully complete a background Family business 30/years. Windows, 1999 MERCURY Grand Marquis: investigation, polygraph, medi- doors, floors, roofs, porches. Free cal, and fitness for duty examina- One owner, garage kept, like new, estimates. Keith, 804-758-4422, keyless entry. 74K miles. Asking tions. Minimum requirement of high 804-824-8105(Nov-20-13t) school diploma or GED. NNRJ is an $4900. Call 804-529-7410 or 804- EOE. Applications may be picked AFFORDABLE PRESSURE Washing 450-0318..(Feb-12-2t) up at the jail (804) 333-6419 or by Power Wash of Virginia, hot/cold 2002 CADILLAC Deville: Loaded, downloaded from www.nnrj.state. water capabilities: Homes, roofs, one owner, 41K miles. Excel- va.us..(Feb-2-2t) decks, cleaned/sealed - senior lent condition. Asking $7900. Call citizen discounts, free estimates. Omega Protein is currently hiring 804-529-7410 or 804-450-0318.. 804-462-0616 (Feb-12-2t) for the following positions in our www.powerwashofva.com (Dec- Reedville Facility. All positions are 4-13t) 2002 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SL: Full time with the opportunity for leather, ABS, 5 speed, Bose sound Seasonal and part time positions. ASHBURN CONSTRUCTION: w/CD changer, sunroof, 30+mpg, Licensed and insured. 40 years 195,000 miles, great condition, *Diesel Mechanic (marine experi- experience in remodeling, new asking $5500. Call 804-347-8256.. ence preferred) houses, roof work, repairs, addi- (Feb-12-2t) *Welders (stainless, aluminum and tions, decks, framing, etc. Free piping preferred) estimates. Call William, 804-435- 2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Road 6506..(Nov-27-tf) King Classic: Lots of extras, 9,000 Omega Protein offers an excellent miles. $15,500. 1986 Ford Bronco, compensation and benefits pack- ATTENTION!! WE DO what regular runs good, damage to front end, age. Candidates must provide cleaners won’t do: Walls, skylights, good parts car. $250. 1994 Ford favorable work references and the windows, gutters, painting, small Bronco, runs good, needs rotor and ability to pass a post offer medical home repairs, any/all cleaning, brakes. $350. Call 804-761-3015.. exam. Omega Protein is proud to powerwashing. Insured, bonded. (Feb-12-2t) be an equal opportunity employer, Bob, 1-804-436-2241. Cleaning promoting diverse opportunities Professionals..(Nov-13-13t) 2005 FORD F150 XL: V-8, automatic, throughout our workplace. 2WD, air condition, power steering, BACKHOE SERVICES: Land grad- tilt wheel, approximately 33,000 ing, snow removal, trenching, stump For more information call 804-453- miles, good condition, Asking $7490. removal, back filling, sitework, 804-435-2800..(Nov-27-tf) 4211 or go to shoreline restoration, lot clearing. www.omegaproteininc.com Commercia/residential. Small jobs 2005 FORD F250 Super Duty: Good or hourly. Locally owned, 804-435- condition, approximately 61,000 Please send resume to Human 2198..(Dec-4-13t) miles, V-8, automatic, 4WD, tow Resources, PO Box 175; Reedville, package, bed liner. Asking $9,990. VA 22539 BLAND’S CARPENTRY and Home Call 804-435-2800..(Nov-27-tf) (X) Improvement: Repairs, restorations, additions, decks, windows, doors, WAITPERSON water damage, etc. Design and Part time Breakfast and Lunch shift, build. Professional service licensed position may include barista and and insured. 804-436-1615..(Jan- hostess training. Waitstaff Experi- 8-13t) ence necessary. Apply in person. Willaby’s Route 3, White Stone. No BUD’S INTERIOR and EXTERIOR phone calls. Painting: Power washing homes, (Feb-12-2t) decks and boat docks for mildew. Water sealer on decks and boat docks applied if wanted. 804-435- Work Wanted 6906..(Jan-8-13t) A1 ROTOTILLING SMALL GAR- BUSHHOGGING, LAWN CARE, DENS $59.95: Trenching $1.25 foot general hauling, lot clearing, exca- ($100 min), grass and bush-hog vating and tractor services, much cutting, backhoe grading work, more. Call today for free estimate. etc. 804-462-7022, leave message Ryan, 804-436-6640. Melvin, 804- or e-mail [email protected] (Dec- 436-1910..(Dec-18-13t) 4-13t) CARPENTRY AND VINYL siding BUSINESS WRITER: What you and replacement windows, decks, need...resume, presentation, web painting and small repairs. 25 years content, marketing plan, brochure, experience. Call George Lackert, editing, etc. talented consultant 804-435-0475..(Jan-8-13t) delivers fresh quality content at local pricing. Kristine, 804-453-3513.. CLARKE’S CLEANING and General (Nov-13-13t) Maintenance Service, Inc. Resi- dential and commercial. Licensed EXPERIENCED PERSON w/Micro- and insured, weekly or monthly. soft Word, Excel, Access and Quick- References available. Call 804-438- books skills seeking work to do from 6869..(Nov-27-13t) home: Billing, maintain databases, correspondence, events manage- CONCRETE FINISHER: Patios, foot- ment. Resume available. 804-462- ings, slabs, sidewalks, driveways, 6284 backfill site work. Draining solutions: [email protected](Dec-18-13t) French drains, slab drains, catch basins. Licensed/insured. 804-435- FELLOWSHIP of CHRISTIAN Ath- 2198, Top Notch Concrete, Gary letes seeking odd jobs to fund Clingan..(Dec-4-13t) campus ministries locally. Dona- tions only. Your tools, our labor. DC’s LAWNCARE: Looking for a Coach Morris, 804-381-9522.. few yards to fill my 2009 schedule. (Dec-11-13t) Grass cutting, mulching, fertilizing, lawn clean-up. Licensed, insured, LET ME PLANT Your Garden! Will 35 years experience. 804-436- come to your home/business to cul- 3329..(Feb-12-13t) tivate, plant, maintain your garden/ planting beds. Pruning, mulching, DECORATIVE PAINTING: Murals, weeding, etc. Looking forward to glazes, stripes, textures, stencils, hearing from you and always work- stamps, faux marble, brick, stone, ing for you. 804-453-4229, Cheryl. etc., painted on your walls, floors (Feb-12-4t-C) or furniture. Insured. Lausanne, 804-815-6851. MIDDLESEX, MATHEWS, White www.marshhawkstudio.com Stone, Kilmarnock: Going away? (Sept-4-13t) Responsible, experienced team to maintain your home and/or pets for reasonable daily/weekly rates. 804- To advertise in the 776-7140. References available.. (Jan-29-4t) Auto Marketplace RELIABLE, KIND and friendly female Call 804-435-1701 is available to run errands, provide or 1-800-435-1701 transportation or sit with the elderly and/or sick. Call 804-761-3751.. or e-mail us at: (Feb-5-2t-C) [email protected] Wanted LOOKING TO LEASE hunting land Great Deals for 2009 hunting seasons. Would like to bow and gun hunt. Looking ‘08 PTC LX for something in Kilmarnock area. ‘07 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab, Very responsible. 804-815-6493. (Feb-12-4t-C) 26,000 miles ‘06 Dodge Dakota Quad Wanted To Buy ‘06 Dodge D3500, Diesel Dually, 17,000 miles WANT TO BUY 2 cemetery burial ‘06 Chry. T & C, 26,000 mi plots in Roseland Cemetery, Reed- ville. Call 804-580-1271. (Feb-12- ‘06 Dodge Mega Cab 4t-C) ‘06 Chrysler Sebring, Program Car WANTED WORLD WAR II military ‘03 Dodge Neon items. American, German, Japanese ‘02 Grand Cherokee uniforms, swords, guns, metals, documents, photos, insignia and ‘01 Dodge 2500 truck 4x4, Extra equipment. Cash offers. 804-843- Clean, Only 18,000 miles 3108..(Nov-20-13t) ‘99 15 Passenger Van ‘99 Buick Century Business Services ‘93 D350 Dually Diesel $150 VEGETABLE produce from our ‘92 Chrysler LeBaron 4x6 intensive raised bed planter? Similar production from patio/con- See Ed Davis, tainer gardens? Reduce grocery bills the healthy, enjoyable way. Al Jeffries Pruitt Gardening 804-435-3868.. & Lloyd Walker (Feb-5-3t-C) $AFFORDABLE COMPUTER Repair$ Specializing in laptops and DAVIS virus repairs. Upgrades available. Dodge–Chrysler On site or off. Quick turn-around time. Paul’s PC Repair. 804-435- Jeep, Inc. 9147 or 804-436-7809..(Feb-5-13t) Kilmarnock, VA (804) 435-1818 For Display, Classified & Directory VA Dealer 7915 Advertising, Call 435-1701

A world of service for your car & you.

Auto/Marine machine shop on premise Follow Rt. 3 to Rt. 200 in White Stone Call 804-435-6660 Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 & Drop off Saturday 7:30-10:00 Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B13 Student gives second “Locks” donation Business Services Nine-year-old Lancaster human hair. The vacuum fit WILLIAMS TOWING: Insured for street Notices Notices Middle School student is designed for children who towing. Pick up junk cars free. Haul Lauren Kosienski of Kilmar- have experienced a total loss two at one time. Cell 804-815-7869.. will be used for that purpose. DESCRIPTION..TERMS OF SALE: nock made her second hair of scalp hair and does not (Nov-27-13t) ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of ten donation to Locks of Love. require the use of tape or YARD CLEAN-UP, Bush-Hogging, Johnie R. Muncy and F & M Services, percent (10%) of the sale price in the She donated 12 inches of hair glue. tree/debris removal, lot clearing, bush L.C., Substitute Trustees form of cash or certified funds payable April 26, 2007, and recently Donated hair is evaluated trimming, other services available. to the Substitute Trustee must be pres- donated another 12 inches for its usefulness according H&L Services, Brent Hall, Kevin Lewis, FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: ent at the time of the sale. The balance 804-462-0780 or 804-435-0028.. Friedman & MacFadyen, P.A., of the purchase price will be due within of hair. To donate, call Hair to the following guidelines: (Dec-25-13t) 1601 Rolling Hills Drive, Ste. 125, fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Design Studio at 435-6880. The donated hair must be Richmond, Virginia 23229, Tele- Trustee may forfeit the Purchaser’s Locks of Love is a not- at least 10 inches, prefer- p h o n e : ( 8 0 4 ) 2 8 8 - 0 0 8 8 R e f # 2 1 8 1 5 2 deposit. Time is of the essence. Sale is Notices Ad dates: February 12, 2009 Febru- subject to post sale confirmation that for-profit organization that ably 12 inches in length. It ary 19, 2009 the borrower did not file for protection provides hairpieces to finan- must be bundled in a pony NOTICE (Feb-12-2t) under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code prior cially disadvantaged children tail or braid. Hair must be Notice is hereby given that William to the sale, as well as to post-sale 18 and younger with medical free of bleach. Colored hair H. Haynie of Reedville, Virginia has TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 700 Preserve confirmation and audit of the status of applied to the Marine Resources Drive, Lancaster, VA 22503. In execu- the loan with the loan servicer includ- hair loss. These custom-fitted and permed is acceptable. Commission to license and locate a tion of a certain deed of trust dated ing, but not limited to, determination hair prosthetics are provided The hair must be clean and pound net in the Chesapeake Bay near August 13, 2007, in the original prin- of whether the borrower entered into free of charge or on a sliding dry, placed in a plastic bag, Hughlett Point, 2800 yards north of the cipal amount of $680,000.00 recorded any repayment agreement, reinstated scale to children whose fami- and mailed in a padded enve- flashing red buoy #4 at the mouth of in the Clerk’s Office, Circuit Court for or paid off the loan prior to the sale. In Dividing Creek, 50 feet from shore. The Lancaster County, Virginia, in Instru- any such event, the sale shall be null lies meet the Locks of Love lope to: Locks of Love, 234 net is to be 600 feet in length and is ment No. 070002220, default having and void, and the Purchaser’s sole board of directors guide- Lauren Kosienski shows her Southern Boulevard, West specifically to be located at 37 degrees occurred in the payment of the Note remedy, in law or equity, shall be the lines. donated foot-long braid. Palm Beach, FL 33405. 44ft 30in North Latitude and 76 thereby secured and at the request of return of his deposit without interest . Donors provide the hair, Monetary donations also degrees 18ft 10in West Longitude. the holder, the undersigned Substitute Additional terms to be announced at Send comments/inquiries within 30 Trustee will offer for sale at public auc- the sale. A form copy of the Trustee’s volunteers open and sort the this a charity where children may be made to Locks of days to: Marine Resources Commis- tion at the front steps of the Circuit memorandum of foreclosure sale and donations, and the manufac- have the opportunity to help Love. Donated hair that is not sion, Fisheries Management Division, Court for Lancaster County, 8311 contract to purchase real property is turer hand-assembles each other children. suitable for use in children’s 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd floor, Mary Ball Road, Lancaster, Virginia, available for viewing at piece, which requires approx- Locks of Love provides hairpieces may be sold at fair Newport News, VA 23607. on February 27, 2009, at 8:00 AM, www.bgwsales.com. This is a com- (X) the property described in said deed munication from a debt collector and imately four to six months. its recipients with a custom, market value to offset the of trust, located at the above address, any information obtained will be used Children comprise over 80 vacuum-fitted hairpiece cost of manufacturing. Visit PERSONAL ITEMS belonging to Unit and more particularly described as for that purpose. Substitute Trustee: percent of the donors, making made entirely from donated [email protected]. #21 Brance Holmes, Unit #55 Robert follows: LOT 9, PURSUANT TO A Equity Trustees, LLC, 2020 N. 14th Jones, Unit #59-A Sheena Veney, Unit SUBDIVISION PLAT TITLED “WEST- Street, Suite 750, Arlington, VA 22201, 60-F Taylor Swank, Unit #73 Arthur ERN BRANCH”, PREPARED BY (703)548-4600 . For information con- Myer and Unit X-111 Darlean Curry DESIGN GROUP, ENGINEERING, tact: Bierman, Geesing & Ward, LLC, will be sold on Saturday, February 14, SURVEYING AND LAND PLANNING, attorneys for Equity Trustees, LLC, Naturalist describes area’s first explorer 2009 at 10:00a.m. at Sentry Self Stor- DATED OCTOBER 28, 2004, AND 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200, age, White Stone..(Feb-5-2t) RECORDED JANUARY 10, 2005, IN Bethesda, MD 20814, (301) 961-6555, John Page Williams is a nat- every shoreline between Vir- results. Williams is confident TRUSTEE’S SALE CABINET 7, 38C, AS INSTRUMENT website: www.bgwsales.com. BGW# ural-born storyteller, as the ginia Beach and the headwa- that the oyster population 2029 River Road NUMBER 050000091, TO WHICH 68804 ASAP# 2991023 02/12/2009, Lancaster, Virginia 22503 PLAT REFERENCE IS HEREBY 02/19/2009. assembly at Rappahannock ters of the Susquehanna. can be replenished and that MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR Westminster-Canterbury’s The map Smith produced industry revitalized, said Tax Map I.D. 6-95 and 6-96 (Feb-12-2t) first Viewpoints lecture on from his explorations, which McFadden. Long-term gain In execution of a certain deed of trust February 2 quickly discov- was printed in London in is only possible if constant from Tamara Jean Holmquist to Kim ered, according to Susan 1612, became the principal vigilance is maintained to Curtis, Trustee, and Jerry B. Flowers, McFadden. guide for thousands of Eng- coordinate development with Trustee, dated November 10, 2006 , and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, The senior naturalist with lish settlers who flocked to a restoration of natural fil- Circuit Court of Lancaster County, the Chesapeake Bay Founda- the Chesapeake region in the tering systems to guarantee Virginia, as Document #060003547, tion transported his audience next half century. Modern- water quality. default having been made in the pay- back into history to see Amer- day cartographers marvel at The lecture series will con- ment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the note- ica’s most important inland its accuracy, said McFadden. tinue with presentations by holder, the undersigned Substitute estuary system as it appeared Williams believes this map model-maker Robert Butler Trustees, after giving thirty days due to the first English explorer, may be Smith’s greatest con- March 2, Fredericksburg Free notice to the owners of the real estate the celebrated Captain John tribution to the founding of Lance-Star editor Edward Jones of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer for sale at public auction Smith, said McFadden. the new nation. April 6, and theology professor in front of the Courthouse in Lancaster Williams regaled the audi- At the end of his talk Wil- Katherine Grieb May 4. All lec- County, Virginia, on Friday, February ence with stories of Smith’s liams held up a different map, tures will be held in the RW-C 20, 2009, at 10:00 a.m., E.S.T., the adventures. The tough little a glossy two-sided graphic auditorium at 11 a.m. They are free real estate with improvements thereon located in White Chapel Magisterial commoner almost single- titled “The Chesapeake: 400 and open to the public, and include District, Lancaster County, Virginia, Tax handedly saved the colonists Years Ago and Today” and a complimentary luncheon. Sepa- Map Identification Number 6-95 and during their first two win- directed attendees to turn rate reservations must be made for 6-96, and more particularly described ters because he was capable over their own copies to see each event by calling 438-4000. as: of securing the friendship of what has happened since Tax Map 6-95 - Parcel 1: 107.5 acres, local Native Americans who John Smith first charted the Business Services more or less, on V.S.H. 354 at Litwal- overcame their distrust of region. The pristine forests ton, White Chapel Magisterial District, the new settlers long enough occasionally dotted with E. D. COCKRELL JR Hauling: Drive- Lancaster County, Virginia, together way stone, Armour stone, rip-rap, with all improvements thereon as to let the fledgling colony at Native American villages shown on a plat of survey entitled Jamestown establish roots. have been replaced by a grid sand/fill dirt, top soil, bushhogging, hardwood/pine mulch, firewood. Days “Boundary Survey INO ASSOCI- “Jamestown was a great site of roadways and farms, with 804-241-5068, 804-453-6601. After ATES,” dated January 26, 1988, by R. strategically,” Williams said, large cities and small towns 7p.m. 804-453-4110. (Nov-27-13t) Peel Dillard, C.L.S., and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court “but the colonists didn’t take splashed across what once GRASSCUTTING, bush-hogging and of Lancaster County, Virginia in Deed into account the environment, was virgin timberland. driveway maintenance. Harris Lawn Book 278, at Page 537, reference is with its heavy population of “The problems of the bay Service, Charles Harris, 804-453- made to said plat for a more complete insects, marshy bottomlands, today are right there,” Wil- 3279, e-mail [email protected].. description of the property. (Dec-11-13t) and brackish drinking water.” liams said. “As we’ve built Tax Map 6-96 - Parcel 2: 2.62 acres, And they didn’t adapt quickly our residential and economic HANDYMAN: Able to do sheetrock, more or less, on V.S.H. 354 at Litwal- to native customs for eating networks, we’ve neglected painting, doors, windows, cabinets, ton, White Chapel Magisterial District, or clothing, either, making to care for the ecological pressure washing, flooring, trim, Lancaster County, Virginia, together decks, siding. 25 years sxperience. with all improvements thereon, as Smith’s accomplishments all infrastructure. Forests that Quality work for less. Call Kevin, 804- shown on a plat of survey dated March the more significant. provided a natural filter to 758-4223..(Feb-5-13t-C-SS) 1, 1988, by R. Peel Dillard, C.L.S., and Once Smith had secured control rainwater runoff have LAURA’S HOUSE CLEANING: Free recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office the Native Americans’ friend- been replaced by open farm- estimates! Reasonable rates! Expe- in Deed Book 289, at Page 57, refer- rienced. References available. Call ence is made to said plat for a more ship, he set out to survey the land, buildings, roads, and complete description of the property. bay and its tributaries, hoping parking lots. Today, we dump 804-832-9458. (Feb-12-2t-C) to meet one of the require- six times the amount of nitro- LAWN PRO: For all your lawn care Sale shall be made subject to all ments the Virginia Company gen into the bay than we did a needs. Soil testing, fertilizer programs, existing easements and restrictive walkways, retaining walls. Depend- covenants as the same may lawfully in London had set out for the hundred years ago.” able, quality service. 12/years experi- affect the real estate. colonists: to find the North- Living organisms have ence. Call Keith Lowery, 804-529- west Passage to the East, said been choked to death, and 5980, 804-761-7648..(Feb-12-13t) Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within 30 days of sale. McFadden. Fortunately, in only a serious, coordinated LOWERY CARPENTRY Services, 1608 that didn’t seem too far- effort will help reverse the LLC: Hardwood floors, cabinets, trim, A bidder’s deposit of 10% of the sale fetched, because it motivated trend. decks, water damage, remodeling, etc. price may be required. Smith to sail his 30-foot Some steps have already 25 years experience. Free estimates, working boat along virtually been taken and are producing licensed and insured. Phil Lowery, W. Leslie Kilduff, Jr. and 804-758-1445..(Jan-29-13t) Francis A. Burke MULCH: Pine or hardwood, 14 yards Substitute Trustees delivered locally, $275/per load. #1 P. O. Box 1801 National Black AIDS top soil, $150 dump truck load. 804- Kilmarnock, Virginia 22482 436-3329, DC’s Lawncare for all your (804) 435-0851 Awareness Day is February 7 lawncare needs..(Feb-12-13t) (Jan-29-4t) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF The Virginia Department be sick.” NEW DOG in the house? Need help with training? Call Barking Manners 70 KEITH LANE of Health calls on faith lead- A new generation of faith dog obedience services, Sue Howard Lancaster Virginia ers to join a wave of African leaders is bringing their theo- at 804-761-7530..(Jan-22-4t-C) American clergy supporting logical training on issues Pursuant to the terms of a deed of trust such as social injustice, pov- ON THE NAIL Contracting: Class dated August 7, 2006, in the original the fight against HIV/AIDS A contractor, licensed and insured. principal amount of $405,000.00 AUCTION among black Virginians. erty and HIV/AIDS to their Charles Harris, contractor. Call 804- recorded in the Clerk’s Office, Circuit As National Black AIDS congregations, said the Rev. 725-7550(o), 804-815-4686(c). Fram- Court for Lancaster County, Virginia, Antiques, Collectibles, Household Awareness Day approaches Nan Brown, executive direc- ing, flooring, windows, decks, addi- at Instrument Number 060002719 the tions, siding and more. (Jan-17-tf) property briefly described below will on February 7, the weight of tor of Way of the Cross Com- be offered for sale at public auction: Furnishings & Coins HIV/AIDS still falls heavily munity Development Corp. PORTABLE SAW MILL: Turn your at the Callao Auction House (on Rte. 360) on blacks in Virginia. Sixty- and retired pastor of Way of downed trees into lumber or cash. All that certain lot or parcel of land, the Cross Baptist Church in 2000-5000 board feet daily. Large lying and being in White Chapel Lottsburg, Virginia two percent of the approxi- capacity capable of cutting any size Magisterial District, Lancaster County, mately 21,000 Virginians Fluvanna County. lumber. Jonah, 804-240-0285..(Jan- Virginia, together with all buildings Saturday, Feb. 14, 2009 • 10:00 am with HIV are black, accord- “For many years, the atti- 17-tf) thereon, which said parcel of land ing to the Virginia Depart- tudes of faith leaders have POWER WASHING: Decks, docks, contains 1.74 acres, more or less, as Nice Ornate Organ; Mahogany Buffet; Maple Vanity; ment of Health. Black women been changing and signifi- houses, brick, concrete. Quality ser- the same is duly dedicated, platted vice since 1995. Call the professionals, and recorded in Deed Book 76 at Maple Chest; Maple Twin Beds; Mahogany Dresser; account for 77 percent of cantly so,” she said. “It was page 103, among the land records for King Size Bed; Oval Trunk; Modern Oak Dresser & not unusual years ago for the Under Pressure Power Washing Ser- women living with HIV/ vices, 804-435-2559..(Jan-15-13t) Lancaster County, Virginia, as more Chest; Ball & Claw Piano Stool; Draw Leaf Table: Dbl. AIDS in the Commonwealth. subject of HIV/AIDS to be particularly described in the referenced Public health officials say avoided in some churches.” SEAMSTRESS: Custom sewing for Deed of Trust, (the “Property”) Beds; Cherry End Tables; Small Mahogany Dropleaf that faith leaders and their In fact, Brown said, she home/office/boat including alterations, Table; Parlor Chairs; Quilt Rack & Handmade Quilt; window treatments, bedspreads, The sale will take place on March 13, Oil Lamps; Bookcase; Pictures; Mandolin; Guitar; Oak institutions are essential to remembers an occasion decorative pillows. regular and special 2009 at 3:30 p.m. at the main entrance changing those trends. when congregations were slipcovers, all types of Marine Work, to the building housing the Circuit Mantel Clock; Anniversary Clocks; Painted Gateleg Ta- “Faith institutions serve instructed by their pastor to [email protected] Call 804- Court for Lancaster County, Virginia. ble; Pie Crust Table; Mahogany Dropleaf Dining Table; 438-6020..(Jan-8-8t) Mahogany Desk/Dressing Table; Wicker Chair; Ladder as a spiritual, moral and cul- walk out when Brown spoke Terms: A deposit in the form of certified tural center of many black about HIV. She said churches TREE SERVICES: Trimming, cutting funds in the amount of $40,000.00 or Back Chairs; Needle Pt. Parlor Chair; Sterling Flat- communities,” said Margui- now increasingly ask her to down, hauling away, lot clearing 10% of the successful bid, whichever ware; Iron Stone Platters; Etched Crystal Stemware; present programs on HIV/ bushhogging, free estimates. Fully is lower, is required of any bidder at the Cane Seat Bench; Marble & Brass Coffee Table; Full etta Alston, VDH’s assistant insured. Firewood for sale, seasoned time of sale. Closing within fifteen (15) director of HIV Prevention. AIDS. hardwood. O.D. Taylor 804-435-3557 days of sale. Time is of the essence. Length Mirror; Eastlake Side Table; Porcelain Bowls; “People tend to be more open Faith-based programs and after 6p.m..(Jan-15-13t) The property will be sold subject to all Old Pyrex Bowls; Press Glass; High Chair; Rare Pink to receiving prevention mes- partnerships are an impor- WALLPAPER-WALLPAPER- www. deeds of trust, easements, covenants, Splendor Barbie Doll In Box (Reserve); Old Mickey tant element of VDH’s Com- wallpapercarl.com All types of wallpa- conditions and liens of record. Addi- sages when those messages tional terms will be announced at sale. Mouse Glasses; Misc. Glassware, Brills Seafood Balt. come from respected people prehensive HIV Prevention pers and borders installed, Grasscloth, untrimmed, no problem! Premium Purchaser to pay all closing costs. Sale MD Oyster Cans; Pocket Knives; Ryobi GX-50 Reel & in their community.” Plan. The African American results. Local references. HATE wall- Subject to Seller confirmation. Pursu- Rod; Snow Sled; Porcelain Dolls; Craftsman 10” Radial Faith leaders can influence Faith Initiative grant provides paper, want it gone-call 804-725-1919, ant to the Federal Fair Debt Collection Arm Saw (Reserve); Power Buffers (Reserve) Crosley community perceptions about federal funding to three pro- cell-804-725-8108. www.wallpaper- Practices Act, we advise you that this carl.com..(June-22-tf) firm is a debt collector attempting to Upright Freezer; Welbilt Sm. Chest Freezer; Toys; Elgin HIV, homosexuality, behav- grams in Virginia, which in collect the indebtedness referred to Pocket Watches; Costume Jewelry; Coins: Morgan & iors that can reduce risk and turn often partner with other herein and any information we obtain Peace Silver Dollars; 1656 French Copper Coin; 1937 faith institutions to extend promote testing and entrance Nazi (Germany) 2 Marks; 1923 Horse Blanket (One into health care. “As percep- their reach. 44 Kilmer Lane, tions within the faith com- To mark National Black Dollar); 1862 Two Dollar Confederate Bill; 1863 50¢ munity change, perceptions AIDS Awareness Day Feb- Urbanna, Virginia Confederate Coin; 1861 .10¢ North Carolina & 1863 within the larger community ruary 7, programs and HIV $449,900 .25¢ North Carolina Coins; 1872 South Carolina One testing will be offered by Dollar Bill; Proof Sets; 1854 Lg. Cent; 1873 3¢ Piece; can occur,” Alston said. 4 BR, 2½ BA, Florida room, Terms: “The best thing you can do community partners through- 1837 .10¢ Bust; Other Coins; Lot of Misc. Items. is arm yourself with infor- out the Commonwealth. DR, large eat-in kitchen, Cash or check w/proper I.D. mation about HIV/AIDS and For information about HIV/ family room, 2-car garage Announcements day of auction take precedence over its prevention,” said the Rev. AIDS, including free HIV on ½-acre lot. Use of boat all printed advertising. Visit auctionzip.com for pictures & other info. Auctioneer # 13136 Felecia Jones, director of testing and a lit of National slip and swimming pool. Hope Institute at Great Hope Black AIDS Awareness Day Grayson L. Smith, CES Auctioneer Baptist Church in Rich- events, visit vdh.virginia.gov, Call Ann Powell • (804) 338-1773 Va. Lic. #14 • 804-333-4894 mond’s Church Hill neigh- or call the Virginia HIV/STD Grant Massie Land CoMpany borhood. “No one chooses to Hotline at 800-533-4148. B14 • Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 Food program seeks TOWN OF KILMARNOCK summer providers TOWN MANAGER Salary: Negotiable DOQ/DOE (+) excellent In Virginia, the Summer who are mentally or physi- benefits. 22 full time employees. $5.4 million Meals for Kids program is cally disabled. It is an equal administered by the U.S. opportunity program serving budget; $2.2 million current year capital budget. Department of Agriculture all children regardless of race, Small community that is the commercial hub of (USDA). color, age, national origin, sex Virginia’s historic Northern Neck. At this time the USDA reimburses organiza- or disability. major issues facing the Town center on the fact that tions for meals served free to Most sponsors may be reim- the Town and surrounding area are growing due to children from areas in which at bursed for up to two meals a the quaint small town charm present here. The Town least 50 percent of the children day (breakfast, lunch, snack is focused on maintaining that charm and finding qualify for free or reduced price or dinner). Those serving ways to accommodate the growth. Town Manager meals under the National School mostly migrant children may serves as executive officer of the town, reporting Lunch and Breakfast Programs. be reimbursed for up to three to the Mayor and Town Council. Town Manager Potential sponsors include meals a day (or two meals and public or private nonprofit a snack). manages daily operation, including public works, school; local, municipal, Camps also may serve up water, wastewater, long-range planning, zoning, county, state or federal gov- to three meals a day; however, writing, application for and administration of grants. ernments; public or private camps will only be reimbursed Requires knowledge of financial systems, budgeting, All about the Amazon nonprofit residential summer for meals served to children personnel administration and good public relation Rotarian Linda Morris and her husband, Floyd, shared their camps; and private nonprofit who are eligible for free or skills. Master’s degree and/or experience desired. adventures during a cruise up the Amazon River in Brazil organizations. Faith- or com- reduced price meals under the Prefer 5+ years municipal government experience, just prior to the Christmas Holidays with members of the munity-based organizations National School Lunch Pro- with 3+ years as assistant town manager/manager/ Northern Neck Rotary Club February 4. The club meets for can participate as a sponsor gram. general government administration. Applications breakfast, fellowship and a program Wednesdays at 7:30 or can operate as a feeding site Organizations interested in at http://www.kilmarnockva.com/forms/employ. a.m. at Lee’s Restaurant in Kilmarnock. under another sponsor. participating in the Summer Summer Meals for Kids Meals for Kids program may pdf or http://jobs.virginia.gov . Send resume and provides nutritional help in call 800-448-8732, or visit Town of Kilmarnock Application or Commonwealth economically disadvantaged summerfood.usda.gov. The of Virginia Application to: P.C. Stamm, Jr. Town Plan now for an areas to children age 18 or deadline for submitting appli- Attorney, P.O. Box 2015, Kilmarnock, VA 22482; fax younger and students over 18 cation is May 8. 804.435.2628. EOE Application period open until March 31, 2009. early spring garden Jan. 22-4t It doesn’t get any more fresh Tools for raising seedlings THE RECORD ONLINE and local than food grown in include an inexpensive fluo- www.rrecord.com one’s own garden. And in some rescent light like those used cases, Virginians could be har- in garages and workshops. BAY AGING vesting cold weather crops as Seedlings can be grown any- early as April if they start their where the temperature is 60 URBANNA, VA seedlings soon. to 65 degrees, like a basement Hospice of Virginia “Cold crops are just what they or garage. They need 12 to 14 Bay Aging is now accepting applications sound like, crops that can toler- hours of light a day. A seed for the following positions. The deadline ate or even thrive in weather starter mix and plastic seedling NortherN Neck/ Middle that is too cold for summer trays are best for starting seeds, for submitting an application is 20 produce,” said Mark Viette, co- Viette said. Don’t use potting PeNiNsula/taPPahaNNock Areas February 2009, no application owner of Viette Nurseries and soil or topsoil, and plant only MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS will be accepted after this date. a syndicated television garden one or two seeds per compart- host. ment. • Master of Social Work with 2 years healthcare or “That means (high) tempera- “You only need about six to WEATHERIZATION CREWMEMBER tures that are not much above 12 plants for your garden, or social services required POSITIONS 65 to 70 degrees. Certain cold you’ll end up with far more veg- • Duties include assessment, patient/family counsel- crops, like cabbage, can toler- etables than you can eat your- ing and discharge planning ate temperatures as low as 20 self,” Viette said. This is a full-time position that requires degrees. Broccoli can toler- Follow seed package direc- • Services provided in home, nursing home and physical fitness and the courage to perform ate temperatures as low as 28 tions for the right time and tem- hospital settings foundation, crawlspace and attic work as degrees,” said Viette.”And if perature to transplant vegetables, • Excellent benefits package you like sweet peas, they have Viette said. And if there’s a late- well as a willingness to learn. We are looking to be started early.” for someone with carpentry experience or season cold snap, there are ways For consideration, please mail or fax resume to: Betha- While all of those vegetables to help seedlings survive. If early experience installing insulation or HVAC ny Dunn, Hospice of Virginia, 7231 Forest Ave. Ste. 100, are available in grocery stores, plantings are small, a sunbox or systems. This position also requires the it’s not as easy to find seedlings cold frame can be used to warm Richmond, VA 23226. Fax 804-285-2618 email: bethany. ability to drive a truck. You must be able or transplants for a garden in the surrounding soil and protect [email protected] (no phone calls) EOE. February or March. That’s why against frost. Lightweight fabric to work well with other crewmembers and Viette recommends starting called a floating row cover also clients and maintain a valid Virginia Driver’s one’s own seedlings. It nor- can prevent frost and insect mally takes two to six weeks to damage. License with a record acceptable to Bay raise a seed to a large enough For more tips, visit inthegar- Saint Mary’s Whitechapel Aging’s insurance company. This position transplant to survive outdoors. denradio.com. pays $10.00 per hour with excellent Episcopal Church benefits U.S. Department of Commerce PUBLIC MEETING HOUSING ASSOCIATE DRAFT HOUSING STUDY REPORT Census Bureau This is a full-time position in our Housing Need The Northern Neck Housing Study Division for someone who enjoys working FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Group cordially invites you to attend a Public with people and has excellent interpersonal in Page, Greene, Madison Meeting on Saturday, February 28, 2009 for a skills. Responsibilities include performing or Rappahannock County, Virginia presentation of the draft report of the Northern outreach and intake for housing applications, $11.74 per hour Neck Housing Study. Mr. Charles Buki, of czb, mailing verifications, applying for permits, $.55 per mile car allowance llc and Dr. Ted Koebel, from Virginia Tech, will performing housing inspections and loan make a presentation of the preliminary findings, Work part time each month on a continuing basis conducting personal and tracking/servicing. This position requires telephone interviews throughout Page, Greene, Madison and Rappahan- receive comments from interested citizens and strong typing and computer skills, excellent nock County, Virginia. The work requires you to be available days, evenings, answer questions pertaining to the draft study. weekends and up to 8 hours per day during the interview period. writing and verbal skills and a willingness to learn. Must be dependable and able to To qualify you must: Two meetings will be held that Saturday: work with limited supervision and maintain a • Be a qualified citizen • Be able to speak and write English 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. valid Virginia Driver’s License with a record • Live in Page, Greene, Madison or Rappahannock County, Virginia Northern Neck Technical Center Lancaster Middle School acceptable to Bay Aging’s insurance • Be 18 years old or older • Have a valid driver’s license and automobile to use for work 13946 Historyland Highway 191 School Street company. This position pays $10.00 per • Have a private home telephone (non-cellular) hour with excellent benefits. • Be available to attend a training session up to five days Warsaw, VA 22572 Kilmarnock, VA 22482 804-333-4940 804-435-1681 This is a permanent part-time position. Interested applicants can call To apply for one of these positions 1-888-722-8995 and leave a message by February 21, 2009. please contact Brett Jackson at Interested citizens are invited to attend • This agency provides reasonable accommodations to applicants with disabilities. [email protected] or call If you need a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application and hiring whichever meeting is most convenient to them. process, please notify the agency. The decision on granting reasonable accommodation (804) 758-2386. will be on a case-by-case basis. Light refreshments will be served. Please call • The Census Bureau does not discriminate in employment on the basis of race, color or email Mrs. Pamela Struss, 804-724-0186 or religion, sex, national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, dis- Bay Aging is an [email protected], if you have questions ability, age, membership in an employee organization, or other nonmerit factor. Equal Opportunity Employer regarding these public meetings.

COUNTY OF LANCASTER 1 phone call. Call Rappahannock Record NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HOW DO YOU REACH MORE THAN at 804-435-1701 or 1-800-435-1701. AMEND EXEMPTION AMOUNT D NETWORK 1 bit of paperwork: Just write your ad CLASSIFIEDS 4 MILLION READERS copy and write check. That’s it. FOR ELDERLY/DISABLED These ads reach over 4 million 1 price: Just $250 for 25 words ($10 each Virginia readers for only $250. FOR ONLY $250? additional word) will get your ad in more REAL ESTATE TAX RELIEF Call 804-435-6500 or 1-800-435-1701 than 70 newspapers.

On Thursday, February 26, 2009, beginning at 7:00 ANNOUNCEMENTS / NOTICES- HELP WANTED / SALES COLONIAL STILL BE HOME EVERY WEEKEND? ing.______Call now 1-800-888-1262 DIVORCE without Children $95.00, LIFE is seeking licensed Life & Health Martini is Hiring Co. Drivers & O/Os with p.m., in the General District Courtroom, 8311 Mary MISCELLANEOUS ATTEND COLLEGE DIVORCE with Children $95.00. With agents to market voluntary employee CDL-A & 1 yr. OTR exp. 866-460-8464 ONLINE from Home. *Medical *Busi- Ball Road, Lancaster, Virginia, the Lancaster County FREE name change documents (wife benefit programs to employers. First www.gomartini.com______ness *Paralegal *Criminal Justice. Job only) and marital settlement agree- year potential 60K and up. Contact HOMES FOR SALE FORECLOSED placement assistance. Computer avail- Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing to ment. Fast, easy and professional. Call Sheryl Chasse 804-290-7611 ext. 5. ______HOME AUCTION. ALL DC, MD, VA. able. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV accept citizen comment on an ordinance to amend 1-888-789-0198. ______HELP WANTED / TRUCK DRIVERS- 600+ Homes Must Be Sold! REDC | certified. Call 866-858-2121. HYPER- the exemption amount of elderly/disabled real estate 100% RECESSION PROOF! Do you DRIVER CDL TRAINING – CLASS “A” Free Brochure 800-308-6012 USH- LINK “http://www.CenturaOnline.com” www.CenturaOnline.com tax relief. The amendment reads as follows: earn $800 in a day? Your own local or CLASS “B.” Local or O-T-R Job ______omeAuction.com ______Placement Assistance. Guaranteed candy route. Includes 25 Machines 4 bed 3 ba. Only $25,000! 3 bed 2 ba AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for Financing Available. $38-45K 1st Year. and Candy. All for $9,995. 1-888- only $12,250! More 1-4 HUD Homes Maintenance Career. FAA approved CDS Tractor Trailer Training 1-800- Lancaster County Code - Sec. 62-36. Exemption 745-3354. from $199/mo! Financing Referrals program. Financial aid if qualified – ______646-2374. amount. COMPUTERS A NEW COMPUTER ______Available! For Listings 800-628-5983 Job placement assistance. Housing available. SCHEV certified. CALL NOW!!! Brand Name laptops & desk- 75 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! NO ______ext. T295. CDL? NO PROBLEM! LEARN TO Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) tops. Bad or NO Credit – No Problem. LAND/REAL ESTATE VIRGINIA MOUN- Any person or persons qualifying for an exemption DRIVE A TRUCK WITH US. FT/PT 349-5387. Smallest weekly payments available. TAIN CABIN Ready to move in! Great ______CLASSES. GREAT PAY. BENEFITS! shall be exempt from taxation of real estate based on It’s yours NOW – Call 800-816-2643. views! Near large stocked trout stream, STEEL BUILDINGS Steel Buildings. ______1-800-874-7131. private, 2 acres, only $159,500. Owner Save thousands on 4 canceled orders. income to the extent indicated herewith: EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SAWMILLS ______Must go! Easy payments! 20X24, DRIVE INTO A NEW CAREER w/ ______866-275-0442. FROM ONLY $2,990.00--Convert your CLASS-A CDL TRAINING. Job Place- 25X32, 35X40. Call today! (800) 991- LOTS AND ACREAGE Log Home on Total combined income Percent exempt from tax LOGS TOVALUABLE LUMBER with ment Assistance. Financing available. 9251. 20 Acres $191,900 Gorgeous new log ______your own Norwood portable band saw- Turn investment into $40–50K per year. home getaway w/ ready to finish interior “BUILDING SALE!”… mill. Log skidders also available. Jeff or Christy at ATS 800-919-1170 Less than $14,000 100 norwoodsawmills.com/300n. Free ______& long range views from covered porch. “UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES” SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 16. 25x40 $14,001 to 16,000 80 information:1-800-578-1363-Ext300- Flatbed Drivers – 2007 Model Freight- Enjoy lake & river access. Close to town, liners are Here! Per Diem Pay, Excellent minutes to interstate. Easy drive - DC $5,190. 30x50 $6,390. 35x60 $8,990. N. $16,001 to 18,000 60 ______Benefits. TWIC card holders drivers Metro area. Excellent financing. Must 40x60 $12,700. 60x100 $33,600. OTH- ERS! Pioneer Steel. 1-800-668-5422. $18,001 to 20,000 40 HELP WANTED *EXCHANGE COOR- needed. Great freight opportunities. ______see! Call now 1-800-888-1262 DINATORS WANTED* EF Foundation Must have card or apply within 30 days Since 1980. 20+ ACRE BARGAIN! was $139,900 ______$20,001 and above 0 seeks energetic and motivated rep- of hire. Class A-CDL, 22 Yrs. Old, Good NOW $102,800 Huge flat knoll w/ beau- TRUCK FOR SALE BUCKET TRUCK resentatives to help find homes for Record. Call Western Express Today! tiful views! Walk to private riverfront - 1995 Ford F-Series Cummins Die- int’l exchange students. Commission 866-863-4116. In no case shall the annual exemption exceed $400.00 park. State road frontage w/ utilities sel. New complete clutch, 5 speed/2 / travel benefits. Must be 25+. 877- ______Feb. 12-2t Drivers: WANT GREAT MILES AND available. Driveway in! Excellent financ- speed, pintle hitch, 55 ft. Altec Bucket/ 216-1293 Material handler. Excellent $12,500.00 Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 • B15 B16 • Rappahannock Record • Kilmarnock, VA • February 12, 2009 THE RECORD ONLINE www.rrecord.com 2009 Porch & Patio FREE Storage & FREE Delivery!

• 20 Year Warranty • Made from Recycled Materials • No Maintenance Habitat welcomes new board members Lancaster/Northumberland Habitat for Humanity recently met at Lancaster Tavern in Lan- caster. The meeting marked the beginning of service for new board members. Ed Pittman and Lynnie McCrobie were honored for their six consecutive years of service to the board. From left, new and outgoing members are (front row) Ed Pittman, John O’Keefe, Katelyn Keyser, Susan Faulkner and Paula Owens; (next row) Lynnie McCrobie, Joy Corprew, Mer- thia Haynie, Edna Davenport, Nan Flynn and Herb Fowler; (next row) Vashti Jones, Joyce Greer, Nancy Brown (hiding), Paula Fisher (hiding), Duane Bushey, ShaNa Waddy, Keith Mason and Carol Shannon. This could be the year for a Virginia Valentine This year’s Valentine’s Day Every participating com- cider. celebration should be very pany has earned the Virgin- Flowers are always delight- special because February 14 ia’s Finest trademark seal of ful, but this year, in addition lands on Saturday. According quality for the excellence of to that beautiful Virginia’s to the Virginia Department its products.” Finest bouquet, add an extra 40% off of Agriculture and Consumer Start the celebration with touch your Valentine can Services (VDACS), this is a sweet treat from the out- enjoy long after the petals the year for Virginia’s Finest, standing collection of Virgin- fall. Include a gift certificate a selection of exceptional ia’s Finest gourmet candies, from a local nursery for a In stock and Virginia gourmet foods and cakes and confections. For flowering shrub that will pro- distinctive beverages. chocolate-lovers, the selec- vide blooms and beauty, as Created by VDACS in tion includes molded, dipped, well as tender memories, for Special Order 1989, the Virginia’s Finest decorated, glazed, spiced and years to come. trademark program has iden- coated chocolates of every tified and promoted top qual- flavor as well as chocolate ity Virginia-produced and clusters, barks, truffles and processed agricultural prod- turtles. Or consider a lus- ucts for 20 years. Browse cious cheesecake, pound Rappahannock hundreds of Virginia’s Finest cake or sponge cake to tempt products at vafinest.com. your Valentine or perhaps Record “Whether you are looking your sweetie would prefer for the traditional candy and Virginia’s Finest pies, cook- flowers, creating an entire ies, biscotti, muffins, stollen, Deadlines gourmet meal or going for sticky buns, cobblers, bars or .F. Booth something a little differ- macaroons. Display Advertising: W & Custom Interiors ent for your Valentine, you What could be more appro- S Our services include: Monday @5 p.m. o can’t go wrong with Vir- priate for Valentine’s Day n, ginia’s Finest products,” said than dinner for two featuring I Home Decorating Consultation VDACS Commissioner Todd Virginia’s Finest favorites Classiﬁed Advertising: n such as fresh seafood, flavor- c Furniture for any Decor P. Haymore. “The extensive Tuesday @ NOON . array includes delectable ful beef, succulent pork, lamb Floor Coverings desserts, tasty snacks, fine or poultry? Add crunch to Main St. Window Treatments News: Kilmarnock beverages, fresh produce, the vegetables with a sprinkle Bedding Tuesday @ NOON Virginia flavorful meats, confections of chopped peanuts and toast 804-435-1329 Home Accessories and condiments, all locally each other with a premium 800-543-8894 Mon.-Sat. 9 am-5 pm Pool and Patio made by Virginia companies. Virginia wine or sparkling 804.435.1701 www.wfbooth.com

Amazing Stories Told by Our Neighbors and Friends.

Linda Tiller Fitness Riverside WellnessInstruc & Fitnesstor C Judy Rowe enter

“In June of this year, I underwent a total knee replacement. With the expertise of my instructor, Linda Tiller, at Riverside Wellness and Fitness Center, my rehabilitation was quick and successful. My doctor has been thrilled with my progress and has marveled at my lack of pain. Since I live alone, having the strength to help myself was very important. Water aerobics at Riverside Wellness and Fitness Center and my hard driving 7519 Hospital Drive instructor, Linda, have given me the capabil- Gloucester, VA 23061 (804) 693-8800 ity to make this surgery such a success.” To learn how Riverside Wellness and Fitness Center (located on the campus of Walter Reed Hospital) can help you achieve lifelong health, visit us online at www.riversideonline.com/rwrh.