Section C October 9, 2014 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports 2ECREATION s &ISHING s (IGH 3CHOOL 4EAMS
SCOREBOARD :EVWMX]JSSXFEPP Lancaster 37, West Point 23 Northumberland 48, King & Queen 6 Washington & Lee 28, Spotsylvania 10 Colonial Beach 35, Charles City 6 James Monroe 37, Essex 14 Northampton 46, Middlesex 26 .:JSSXFEPP Lancaster 48, West Point 18 +SPJ Region 1A East tournament 1. William Campbell 326. 2. Altavista 355. :EVWMX]ZSPPI]FEPP Washington & Lee def. Lancaster, 3-0 Rappahannock def. Lancaster, 3-1 .:ZSPPI]FEPP Lancaster def. Washington & Lee, 2-1 Rappahannock def. Lancaster, 2-1 Field hockey Northumberland 6, Lancaster 0 Williamsburg Christian 6, Lancaster 0 9TGSQMRK+EQIW :EVWMX]JSSXFEPP (7 p.m.) October 10 Lancaster at Washington & Lee Rappahannock at Colonial Beach Essex at Northumberland King William at Charles City Mathews at King & Queen West Point at Middlesex Franklin at Brunswick Surry at Windsor Park View at Sussex
0ERGEWXIV´W6E]5YE[R&EPPVYRWFILMRHLMWFPSGOIVWSREUYEVXIVFEGOOIITIVHYVMRKPEWX*VMHE]´WKEQIEKEMRWX;IWX4SMRXPhoto by Lisa .:JSSXFEPP Hinton-Valdrighi (6:30 p.m.) October 15: Lancaster at Rappahannock +SPJ October 13-14: Red Devils rally late in the Group 1A state tournament at Glenrochie Country Club, Abingdon :EVWMX].:ZSPPI]FEPP (JV games 6 p.m.; varsity follows) October 9: game to beat Pointers, 37-23 Colonial Beach at Lancaster October 14: by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Essex at Lancaster (Dig Pink) October 16: Halfway through the season the Lancaster at Washington & Lee varsity Red Devils are boasting an *MIPHLSGOI] unbeaten 5-0 record. October 13: However, last Friday’s 37-23 win over Lanc. at Walsingham Academy (4:30 p.m.) West Point was a little closer than the October 14: scoreboard reflected. Northumberland at Lancaster (6 p.m.) The Pointers took a 20-8 lead over the host Red Devils before Lancaster 'VSWWGSYRXV] caught its spark and scored three times October 15: in the fourth quarter for the come-from- Lancaster, Essex and Northumberland at behind win. Rappahannock West Point actually outgained the Devils, 432-348, but Lancaster aver- aged 35 yards a reception and had two SPORTS big pass plays for scores. The Devils opened the scoring on a SHORTS 40-yard reception from Taylor Woolard Q*MWLMRKXSYVRI] to Trevon Henderson, but allowed West The Northern Neck Anglers Club will Point to tie the contest at 8-8 and score host the Oktoberfest Fishing Tournament off runs of 5 and 27 yards for a 16-8 lead October 10-12. Target species include at the half. West Point came up with a rockfish, bluefish and speckled trout. big fourth and two conversion early in Tournaments are free to members. the second when AJ Jones broke for his Annual dues are $30. To join, visit north- 27-yard scoring run. ernneckanglersclub.wordpress.com; or The Pointers came out of the locker call secretary Mark Roy at 540-550- room to return the opening kick of the 7108. second half 80 yards for a TD. The Devils had several opportuni- Q(SKWLS[ ties to score in the first half, but had a The Animal Welfare League of the Woolard pass picked off at the goal -XETTIEVIH0ERGEWXIV´W6EWYP,IRHIVWSRGEYKLXXLIFEPPSRXLIVYRFIJSVIFIMRKXEGOPIHF]E;IWX Northern Neck will present the 14th line late in the first quarter and another annual Dog Gone Dog Show from 11 snatched at midfield midway through 4SMRXHIJIRHIV[LIRXLIFEPPTSTTIHPSSWI,S[IZIVXLIVYPMRKSRXLI½IPH[EWRSGEXGLPhoto by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi a.m. to 3 p.m. October 18 at the Irving- the second. Quarterback RayQuawn ton Commons, King Carter Drive, Ball, who went in with five minutes to Irvington. go in the half, had a pass deflected and 3-yard line. Rasul scored on the 3-yard game with 60 yards and a touchdown 0 ° 8VIZSR ,IRHIVWSR ]EVH There will be 12 fun events to enter intercepted at the West Point 5-yard line run but Woolard was stopped on the on nine carries. Ball, Trevon Hender- TEWW JVSQ ;SSPEVH 6IHQSRH dogs and win ribbons, as well as ven- with just under three minutes to play in conversion run to pull Lancaster within son and DaVante Stewart each gained TEWWJVSQ;SSPEVH dors, food and a pet boutique. There also the second quarter. one, 23-22. 35 yards on the ground. ;4°]EVHVYR VYR will be information booths on spaying, The visitors led 20-8 in the third The Devils’ defense came up with a Tyrell Henderson led Lancaster’s ;4°]EVHVYR VYRWXSTTIH neutering, felines and the Northern Neck quarter when Henderson took a short big stop on the Pointers’ next posses- receivers with two catches for 90 yards ;4° ]EVHOMGOSJJVIXYVR VYR Kennel Club. Donations and pet food are pass from Woolard and went 64 yards sion and James Coleman blocked the and his brother Trevon had 51 yards on WXSTTIH welcome. on the grab and run. Justin Washington punt to help set up the go-ahead score, two catches. 0°8]VIPP,IRHIVWSR]EVHTEWW converted the score with a two-point a 29-yard run by Tyrell Henderson. Tyrell also led the defense with 8.5 JVSQ;SSPEVH ;EWLMRKXSRVYR Q-RHITIRHIRGIVIKEXXE run and the Devils pulled within four, Rasul rushed for the conversion for a tackles, including six solos, and an ;4 ° %YWXMR 1EXLI[W ]EVH Yankee Point Marina, 1303 Oak Hill 20-16. 30-23 LHS lead. interception. ½IPHKSEP Road, Lancaster, will host the Race for The Pointers put three points on the Lancaster added a security score The Devils are on the road tomor- 0 ° 6EWYP ,IRHIVWSR ]EVH VYR Independence, a regatta to benefit the board on an Austin Mathews’ 23-yard with two minutes to play on a 4-yard row night (October 10) when they open VYRWXSTTIH Independence Fund, October 24-26. field goal late in the third. keeper by Woolard. He and Washing- Northern Neck play at Washington & 0°8]VIPP,IRHIVWSR ]EVHVYR Register at yankeepointmarina. Trevon Henderson set up Rasul Hen- ton connected on a 25-yard pass play to Lee. 6EWYP,IRHIVWSRVYR com. Direct questions to Karen Knull derson’s touchdown early in the fourth set up the score. ;IWX4SMRX ° 0 ° ;SSPEVH ]EVH VYR /IPPI] at Yankee Point Marina, 462-7635, or for LHS, rushing for 20 yards to the WP Woolard led the Devils’ ground 0ERGEWXIV ° OMGO [email protected]. Casey Neal Rogers Memorial Rockfish Tournament is slated for November 22 The 11th annual Casey Neal Rogers The weighmaster will accept fish at Smith O’Bier. The ceremony will be open to the jewelry line and a Penn Rod and Reel combo. Memorial Rockfish Tournament will be held Point Marina, but fishermen may also turn public and the barbecue will be sold by the The tournament entry fee is $175; early November 22 at Smith Point Marina, Reed- their catch in at Buzzard’s Point Marina in plate, she said. bird entry is $150 and must be received by ville. Reedville, and at Norview Marina on Broad There will be a silent and live auction and October 20. Entry forms may be obtained at Registration and captain’s briefing will be Creek in Deltaville. winners will be drawn for the annual raffle. cnrtournament.com. held from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday November 21 at The awards ceremony will follow the com- Raffle tickets can be purchased from com- The tournament will pay six places this Smith Point Marina. There will be door prizes petition at 6 p.m. at Fairfield’s Volunteer Fire mittee members, said Kelly. Prizes include a year, have a big fish Calcutta, and also youth along with food, beverages, tournament Department in Reedville. Dinner will be cash prize of $250, a chartered fishing trip and lady angler prizes, added Kelly. t-shirts and vendors, reported Angela Kelly. catered by Fred’s BBQ and Ribs in Reedville. for six with Capt. Ryan Rogers aboard the Proceeds will benefit the CNR Memorial Tournament fishing will begin at 7 a.m., out Cold beverages will be served. Midnight Sun, Costa sunglasses, a Kindle Scholarship Fund and Fairfield’s Volunteer of any port, and will end at 3 p.m., said Kelly. Entertainment will be provided by DJ Keith Fire HD, a selection from the Stella and Dot Fire Department. INSIDE:8MHI'LEVX*MIPH,SGOI]*SSXFEPP'SRXIWX7GLSSPW&YWMRIWW C2 3GXSFIV RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME Varsity Lady Devils need a good start to finish strong by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
The varsity Lady Devils fell to both of their Northern Neck opponents last week, losing 3-0 to Washington & Lee last Tuesday and 3-1 to Rappahan- nock last Thursday. “We’re playing better,” said LHS coach Dave Zeiler, “but we keep starting slow and fall behind too much. We can 8LI0ERGEWXIV,MKL7GLSSPNYRMSVZEVWMX]6IH(IZMPWJSSXFEPPXIEQ never seem to catch up.” Washington & Lee swept Lancaster, 25-15, 25-20, Red Devils JV builds 4-1 gridiron record 25-23, with Brook Reed going 6-of-10 behind the service by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Coleman, Kalib Dameron, Haydon Davenport, line to lead. Le’Aira Kelley DeMarcus Doggett, Jayson Gill, Taj Hodges, was 4-of-8 with two aces and Lancaster’s JV football team got scoring from Brandon Ross, Kendrick Ross, Ralph Waller, Tyler Martin was 5-of-9 with a seven different players September 29 to win big, Richard Walters and Hezekiah Fauntleroy. couple aces. 48-18, over West Point. Playing on Lancaster’s stopping unit as line- At the net, Ellie Hyde had Coach Markus Ferguson and the JV Devils backers are Nickens, Arik Clayton, Tyus Clay- six kills, Martin four and Car- have gotten off to a 4-1 start with wins over West ton, Elijah Haynes, Demarius Lee, Elijah Palmer, oline Merryman two. Point, Middlesex, Christchurch and Mathews. Tahlik Redmond, DeAndre Wade, Derrick Wood, Skylar Dixon led the setters Lancaster got scoring from Darik Reed, Jahlil Tae Veney, Santese Ball and Christian Sutton. with 37 sets and 12 assists. Nickens, Chris Dameron, Demarcus Lee, Jay Playing at the corners are Terrence Hardin Leading the defense were Dillon, Terrence Drake and Calvin Henderson. and Dereonta Redmond and downfield at strong Reed and Kelley with 10 digs Ferguson suits up 36 on his JV team. safety is Traylen Scott. each. Reed is Ferguson’s freshman quarterback and The Devils will be on the road Wednesday, Rappahannock won an usually gets the starting nod. Terrance Frisby will October 15, at Rappahannock for a 6 p.m. kick- extra-points opening game, also take some snaps from center Malik Ball. off. 28-26, before Lancaster rallied Running the ball this season is Dameron, They have three games remaining in the regu- for a 25-21 win in the second. Drake and Henderson. lar season, including home games October 22 But the Raiderettes took the Dillon is a target for Reed and Frisby. against Essex and October 29 against Colonial third game, 26-16, and won the Playing on the offensive and defensive lines are Beach. They end the season on the road at Nor- best of five series with a 25-18 Mathew Brocklebank, Jonathan Clarke, Ralph thumberland November 5. win in the fourth. Merryman went 9-for-18 with four aces behind the ser- vice line, while Kelley was Sunday hunting is prohibited 5-of-11 with three aces and 0ERGEWXIV´W&VSSO6IIHWIXWXLIFEPPHYVMRKEZEVWMX] Dixon was 8-of-17 with an QEXGLEKEMRWX6ETTELERRSGO4LSXSF]0MWE,MRXSR:EPHVMKLM ace. in all of Virginia’s state forests Martin led at the net with .YRMSVZEVWMX] and Maddie Davis for four four kills and Kelley put over Lancaster’s JV Lady Devils each and Wilson Throckmor- Officials at the Virginia Department of For- Sunday. “Regular” hunting during appro- three. Hyde and Merryman went a full three games against ton three. Davis had four aces estry remind all hunters that Sunday hunting priate seasons is available at these state for- had two kills each. both of its Northern Neck and Throckmorton had two is prohibited in state forests. ests: Appomattox-Buckingham; Cumberland; Dixon led in the middle opponents last week, picking unreturned serves. “While a new law allowing hunting in Vir- Prince Edward-Gallion; Big Woods; Browne; again with 43 sets for 12 up a 2-1 win over Washington At the net, Johnson led with ginia on Sundays went into effect July 1st, Dragon Run; Sandy Point; Channels; and assists. & Lee last Tuesday and fall- two hits. Jones had one set and that law applies only to private lands,” said Moore’s Creek. Reed had 15 digs, Kyndall ing to Rappahannock, 2-1, last Reed had three digs. Gary Heiser, manager of Virginia’s 24 state During archery and muzzle-loading only James seven and Kelley six. Thursday. Wilson had seven service forests. “Hunting on Sunday is still prohib- seasons, hunting is available at the Lesesne The Lady Devils will host The Eagles won the opening points to lead Lancaster in a ited on public lands, including the state for- and Chilton Woods state forests. Archery Colonial Beach tonight (Octo- game, 25-23, before Lancaster close contest with Rappahan- ests.” only hunting is available at Matthews State ber 9) and hold their annual rallied for wins of 26-24 and nock. The Raiderettes picked Anyone with questions regarding the new Forest. A lottery permit hunt is offered at Dig Pink fundraising event 15-13 in the best two-out-of- up a 25-23 win in the first Sunday hunting law is urged to contact a Vir- Conway Robinson State Forest. Tuesday, October 14, when three series. game, before Lancaster rallied ginia Department of Game and Inland Fisher- Anyone hunting on any of these properties they host Essex. The event Randi Reed and Fran- for a 25-13 win to force the ies office, or visit dgif.virginia.gov. must have a State Forest Use Permit, which benefits the Side-Out Founda- nie Wilson had eight service series into a tie-breaker. Rap- Several of Virginia’s state forests are open is available for purchase at any location that tion for breast cancer research points each with Wilson put- pahannock won that, 15-8. for hunting in season on days other than sells hunting licenses in Virginia. and education (see related ting over two aces and Reed Johnson had three aces and story). one to lead Lancaster behind Throckmorton two. Reed had the line. Aline Johnson served one kill and got low for six The Fishing Line for five points, Reghan Jones digs. by Capt. Billy Pipkin Temperatures this week ranged the past week. The first week of Asphalt Pile reef located South- Their aggressive fighting is LHS volleyball program from the mid-40s Monday night the Virginia fall season offered east of Dameron’s Marsh and at always welcomed, especially in to the mid-70s by Thursday. Wel- mixed success. the Northern Neck reef located the light tackle arena. I recom- will host Dig Pink event come to typical fall weather in Chumming continues to pro- six miles due east of Ingram mend using #2 long shank hooks the Northern Neck. The water vide a mix of FPYI½WL and Bay. Both locations have offered when bluefish are in the chum- ink out and come to Lancaster High’s junior varsity temperature has slipped into the striped bass on the Potomac, rockfish this week yet bluefish ming mix. Although a long shank Pand varsity volleyball games against Essex on Tues- upper 60s with slightly lower Maryland and Virginia waters. are also outnumbering the rock- helps counter the bluefish’s sharp day, October 14, for the school’s fifth annual Dig Pink fun- temperatures in the rivers. This North of the border there’s been fish on those locations. teeth, you will likely still find draising event. recent drop will continue to pro- a lot activity along the channel Many fish also remain in the yourself “hook poor” through The event benefits the national Side-Out Foundation, mote strong fall migration. edges from above Point Look- creeks and feeder rivers where the course of a day. A wire leader its breast cancer research and education efforts. Dig Pink Bottom fishing enthusiasts are out to the S.W. Middle Grounds they will soon migrate off the works best but rockfish don’t bite events are held by high school and college teams across joyful as spot remain abundant where bluefish make up the bulk shallows. Creeks and inlets con- as well on the stout, more visible the country each October, during Breast Cancer Aware- in the rivers and creeks at this of catches. The striped bass are tinue to hold a decent number tackle. ness Month. time. It has been a very consistent averaging 18-21 inches in length of rockfish as they feed on min- Casting and jigging is provid- The JV game will begin at 6 p.m. with the varsity game month in-shore, where catches with a few each day stretching nows and peanut bunker. The ing fast action as fish have been to follow. Along with the action on the court, Dig Pink are mixed with croaker, whit- the tape further. The majority skinny water is providing good found in both the Potomac and will include a bake sale, raffle, memory walk, slide show ing and a variety of other species. of these rockfish have remained action right now. Andrea Levine Rappahannock rivers. A few have and special musical selections. Each JV and varsity player The lower Rappahannock River to the north of Commonwealth of Wicomico Church landed a been landed outside of Wind- plays in honor or memory of someone who has faced is loaded with the tasty three- waters. Good quantities of small 25-inch rockfish while fishing mill Point both on the surface breast cancer. Survivors in the audience also receive flow- quarter-pound morsels. Most of rockfish are available for the from her kayak in the shallows and schooled up on the bottom. ers. the creeks and rivers offer good patient angler who’s willing to of Ingram Bay this week. Other locations providing cast- Among the raffle prizes will be a jumbo cooker, Brigh- bottom fishing over hard-shell cull through a smorgasbord of Bluefish remain in the 1-4 ing as well as trolling action are ton breast cancer bracelet, Vera Bradley breast cancer bottom locations. catches. pound class and are plentiful. below Tangier Island from the bracelet, Rachel Ray casserole dish, 5-quart Farberware Striped bass have drawn In Virginia waters, anglers The blues provide an added Target ship to the #1 Buoy in the dish, breast cancer slippers, scarves, Tervis Tumblers and a great deal of attention over have been chumming at the dimension to fishing this month. lower sound, and along the chan- gift baskets. nel edges at and around Smith Donations will also be accepted that night and can be Point. These fish are surface feed- made www.side-out.org/cb/campaigns/campaign/8857. ing periodically throughout the Weekly Tides day with the morning and late Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – October 2014 afternoon hours being the most consistent. They tend to surface Dobe Run as the minnows are schooled and CANINE BOARDING, Fri. 10/10 High 12:36 1.5’ Sunrise 7:09 Tue. 10/14 High 3:51 1.2’ Sunrise 7:13 Low 6:58 -0.1’ Sunset 6:35 Low 10:12 0.4’ Sunset 6:29 then disappear quickly as the bait DAYCARE & GROOMING High 12:59 1.7’ Moonset 9:25 High 4:19 1.4’ Moonset 1:08 disperses. The fish usually drive Low 7:42 0.0’ Moonrise 8:16 Low 11:07 0.5’ Moonrise 11:36 another ball of bait to the surface Sat. 10/11 High 1:23 1.4’ Sunrise 7:10 Wed.10/15 High 4:46 1.2’ Sunrise 7:14 nearby within minutes. Open Monday – Saturday Low 7:44 0.0’ Sunset 6:34 Low 11:08 0.5’ Sunset 6:28 8am to 5:30pm High 1:47 1.6’ Moonset 10:28 High 5:16 1.3’ Moonset 1:51 On the Potomac River, the Low 8:31 0.2’ Moonrise 9:03 Coles Point area has held school- ing blues and small rockfish. Sun. 10/12 High 2:11 1.4’ Sunrise 7:11 Thu. 10/16 Low 12:03 0.6’ Sunrise 7:14 804-758-4360 Low 8:31 0.2’ Sunset 6:32 High 5:46 1.1’ Sunset 6:27 Small Drone, Tony Accetta or High 2:35 1.5’ Moonset 11:27 Low 12:08 0.6’ Moonrise 12:30 Hopkins spoons are providing 5JEFXBUFS5SBJMt4BMVEB Low 9:21 0.2’ Moonrise 9:52 High 6:15 1.2’ Moonset 2:30 success. One half ounce blue/ Mon. 10/13 High 2:59 1.3’ Sunrise 7:12 Fri. 10/17 Low 12:59 0.6’ Sunrise 7:15 chrome Ratl-Traps are working Low 9:20 0.2’ Sunset 6:31 High 6:45 1.2’ Sunset 6:25 well for casting action. I strongly High 3:26 1.4’ Moonset 12:20 Low 1:09 0.6’ Moonrise 1:24 Low 10:13 0.4’ Moonrise 10.43:35 High 7:12 1.2 Moonset 3:05 recommend pinching the barbs on the treble hooks or replacing Animals For Adoption Corrections High Low Height them with swinging single hooks. Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% This makes the fish easier to Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% PM times are in boldface type handle when boated and reduces The Animal Welfare League has many Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% release mortality. animals for adoption to good loving homes. Come join us for a wonderful The dogs, cats, puppies and kittens change Sponsored by: time fishing and enjoy the pleas- ant weather this weekend. Until rapidly, in lieu of listing them, interested , a REALTOR ready to next week…Fair winds. John H. Mecke Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and persons may call the league at 435-0822 or “Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck” operates Ingram Bay Marina and Joyce at 462-0091 to be advised as to what is Capt. Billy’s Charters at the mouth available at that time. Visits to local animal 804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893 of the Great Wicomico River. 580- 7292, or captbillyscharters.com shelters also are encouraged. /MPQEVRSGO :MVKMRME RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD 3GXSFIV ' Alex Nelson repeats as Region 1A East tournament medalist by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Lancaster High’s Alex Nelson successfully defended his golf title to repeat as the Region 1A East tournament medalist Monday at The Manor in Farmville. 0ERGEWXIV,MKL7GLSSP½IPHLSGOI]XIEQQIQFIVWJVSQPIJXEVI JVSRXVS[ 0IERRI Nelson, a junior, shot a three-over-par 74 to 2KY]IR%WLPIMKL7ERJSVH6SHIWLE:IRI]6EGLIP,YVWX/IPPM8MKRSV)QQE/ERI win his second straight regional title and qualify /LERMNE;EXIVWERH7LIPF]8S[RIW RI\XVS[ GSEGL/EGMI'SGOVIPP(MEQSRH8E]PSV for the Group 1A state tournament at Glenrochie )QMPII ;LE] )QMP] 0Y\ 2MGO] ;EPPIV %RRE ;IWX 1EXXIP]R 7PEXIV ERH EWWMWXERX GSEGL&IGO];IFF4LSXSF]0MWE,MRXSR:EPHVMKLM Country Club in Abingdon next Monday and Tuesday, October 13-14. “I don’t think he was thinking about,” winning Field hockey team shows improvement, says coach his second in a row, said LHS coach Rich Ford. “I think he was just out there to play the best round by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi he could. “He played a fantastic round,” he added. “There Lancaster’s defense is work- were high winds up there and a lot of the other ing overtime in most of its field scores ballooned. It’s a tough golf course, with a hockey games, according to first lot of hazards left and right.” year coach Kacie Cockrell. William Campbell shot a 326 to win the team Cockrell, a 2008 graduate of championship and Altavista shot a 355 as the Northumberland High School runner-up. Both William Campbell and Altavista who played field hockey at NHS advance to the state tournament along with the top and Bridgewater College, says six individuals not on those teams. her girls are improving with each Among the top six are five golfers from the game despite their winless record Northern Neck District, including Nelson, Essex so far. High’s Carter Morgan and Larkin Gross and Rap- “We have more first year play- pahannock’s Lance Wheeler and Adam Campbell. ers than we have returners,” said Essex High won the Conference #43 tourna- Cockrell. And by first year, she ment last week to advance to regionals as a team, %PI\ 2IPWSR SJ 0ERGEWXIV [EW XLI means players who’ve never while Wheeler and Campbell advanced as indi- MRHMZMHYEP QIHEPMWX MR XLI 6IKMSR % )EWX played field hockey before. viduals. KSPJXSYVREQIRX Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi “I am impressed with how hard 1EXXIP]R7PEXIV VMKLX ½KLXWXSOIITXLIFEPPE[E]JVSQ Morgan was the individual medalist at the con- earned his way to the state tournament by beating they’re working and how a lot of 0ERGEWXIV´W KSEP EKEMRWX E JSV[EVH JVSQ ;MPPMEQWFYVK ference tournament and was one stroke behind Pitts in a two-hole playoff. them have learned the game so 'LVMWXMERPEWX;IHRIWHE]Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Nelson in the regional tournament. Morgan tied Lancaster had qualified three for the regional tour- fast.” for second with William Campbell’s Noah Jen- nament including Nelson, Taylor Woolard and Sheri- Cockrell and assistant coach inside the circle,” she added. Down the field at forward are nings. They both shot a 75. Gross shot a 76 to tie dan Ford. It was Nelson’s third appearance in three Becky Webb, who played field “Once we’re inside the circle, freshman Leanne Nguyen and with WC’s Josiah Singleton. years in the regional tournament, while Woolard, a hockey at St. Margaret’s High we’re not taking shots and get- sophomores Rachel Hurst and Wheeler shot a 78 and Campbell shot an 89, senior, and Ford, a freshman, made their first appear- School and Randolph-Macon ting those touches.” Khanji Waters. tying with Greg Pitts of Middlesex. Campbell ances. Woolard shot a 92 and Ford a 109. College, return only five players. Cockrell’s returners include Defending as goalkeeper is They suit up 14. senior defender Emilee Whay sophomore Anna West. The Lady Devils are now and junior defender Emma Cockrell says in her first four SPORTS 0-6 after losses of 4-0 and 6-0 Kane, along with senior mid- games, Taylor, Tignor, Whay, SHORT to Northampton, a 6-0 loss to fielders Kelli Tignor and Emily Waters and Lux have stood out Williamsburg Christian and a Lux and senior forward Nicky as her MVPs. Q;EVVMSVXSYVRI] 6-0 loss to Northumberland last Waller. Seniors Mattelyn Slater West had five saves in Lan- The Virginia Wounded War- Thursday. and Rodesha Veney join the team caster’s first game against rior Golf Tournament, presented Turkey “All of our games are being for the first time as forwards and Northampton and another nine by the Knights of Columbus played at midfield,” said Cockrell. senior Shelby Townes is a new in the second. Assembly 3349, will be held “Our defense is strong and get- defender. Lancaster will go to Walsing- October 10 at the Piankatank ting the ball out but we’re having Also defending is freshman ham Academy Monday, October River Golf Club, Hartfield. a hard time getting it down the Ashleigh Sanford and playing at 13, for a 4:30 p.m. game and host The entry fee is $80 per player. field to take shots. midfield is sophomore Diamond Northumberland Tuesday, Octo- To sign up, contact Al Langer at Shoot “We need to get aggressive Taylor. ber 14, at 6 p.m. 776-7427. Sunday, October 12 CLUB GOLF 2 pm ,SPIMRSRI Play day winners for October 4 Bryan Byrd on October 6 aced were first, Arthur Abbott; second, CHC Levelgreen Road hole #14 at the Golden Eagle Arvid Frankenoff; and third, Golf Club. He was using a 5 iron. Wayne Graves. Ottoman, Virginia +SPHIR)EKPI 5YMRXSR3EOW The Golden Eagle Golf Club The Quinton Oaks Senior play day winners for Septem- Men’s League first flight winners ber 30 were first, Don Bowser; for September 30 were first, Jake second, Rick Law; and third, Art Russell; second, Ken Conway; Neal. and third, Will Snyder. Play day winners for Octo- Second flight winners were ber 6 were first, Mike Stephens; first, John Boidock; second, Ellis second, Rob Grace; and third, Schlossnagle; third, Tony Disci- (tie) Tom Ray and Rick Law. ullo; Women’s Invite first flight winners were first gross, Faith McDermott and Su Schmalz; first net,Terri Satorie and Diane Tee Party Maddox; and second net, Carol Reese and Linda Dennis. Second flight winners were under way first gross, Crystal Welch and The Virginia International Kelly Lowe; first net, Nancy Pan- 8LI -RHMER 'VIIO =EGLX ERH 'SYRXV] 'PYF ;+% Tee Party is under way this nell and Joan Eremenko; and 'LEQTMSR/E]7XSYX EFSZI ½VIHEX[SHE]XSXEPSJ week. A similar event had been second net, Lynn Richardson and held in North Carolina for over Carol Sennott. 25 years. Two years ago the organizer -RHMER'VIIO of that event decided to dis- Indian Creek Yacht and Coun- band. Charles Craig of Del- try Club Men’s Midweek win- taville, a previous participant ners for October 1 were first, felt the event should continue, Ed Bunch, George Urban and reported American Team cap- Alex Jackson; and second, Andy tain Tom Sennott of Weems. Kauders, Spence Webster, and He contacted some of his Brit- CT Lewis. ish and local golfer friends and Mixed scramble winners for has brought back the competi- October 5 were first, Craig Cal- tion. Oil Change Special lahan, Mike Byrne, Linda Price Some 24 “Brits” and 24 and Margie Rankin; second, Gary American men and women are Farrar, Alex Jackson, Nancy .S]GI1YPPMRW 4EX+[EPXRI] competing this week at Golden Monroe and Lynn Georgiadis; Eagle, Piankatank, King Carter and third, Fred Minton, Michael and Indian Creek clubs, said Rhodes, Noreen Matt, and Jean Sennott. A trophy, longest Ehlman. drive, closest to the pin awards, The 2014 WGA Champi- and friendships are some of the onship tournament first flight prizes sought. winners were first, Kay Stout; Craig is seeking participants second, Isabelle Bunch; and third, for future events. Interested 8SWRTWVRI$3,RLO¿OWHUDQGWRSRIIÀXLGV Ellie Davis. golfers should call 240-8610. 6\QWKHWLFRLOVOLJKWO\KLJKHU$OVR,QWHUVWDWH%DWWHULHV7LUHV Second flight winners were first, Joyce Mullins; second, Tina 804 Clip & Save & bring in Radigan; and third, Rachel Jack- Unless noted, all phone son. numbers in this publication Price good thru 10/31/2014 Third flight winners were carry the 804 area code. first, Pat Gwaltney; second, Audi *VSQPIJXEVI-RHMER'VIIO=EGLX 'SYRXV]'PYFQM\IH Saunders; and third, Jan Hinch. WGVEQFPI [MRRIVW 1EVKMI 6EROMR 0MRHE 4VMGI 1MOI DAVIS &]VRIERH'VEMK'EPPELER /MRK'EVXIV WHY Auto Sales, Inc., Kilmarnock, VA The King Carter Golf Club Schaschek; second, John Lee; ber 30 were first, Ron Carey; ADVERTISE? (804) 435-1818 men’s play day winners for and third, John Howard. second, Dave Ruble; and third, you’re reading this aren’t you? VA Dealer 7915 September 29 were first, Klaus Play day winners for Septem- Tony Sica. 804.435.1701, Marilyn ext. 11 '3GXSFIV RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME Wings, Wheels & Keels winners are announced The Memory Lane Car Club Avanti; second, G. Amory, 1967 recently released the winners of Chevy; third, Smith, 2008 Dodge. the 19th annual Wings, Wheels & s "RITISH lRST $AVE Keels antique and classic vehicle Childress, 1947 Morgan; second, show September 27 at Hummel Poerschke, 1955 Morgan; third, airfield in Topping. The car show, Elliott, 1956 MG. organized by the club, had 192 s "RITISH lRST ! *VSQPIJXEVI8SQ7QMXL6MGO:EYKLERERH8IH,E]RMI entries. Austin, 1969 Jaguar; second, Bill Alan and Catherine Merkel Dansey, 1976 Triumph; third, Isa- Smith wins pistol speed event won best in show with their 1930 belle Bunch, 1966 Austin Healey. Cadillac V16. s "RITISH lRST *IM Tom Smith on October 4 won the Rappahannock Pistol and In addition, a special award Francis, 1995 Jaguar; second, Rifle Club center-fire pistol Speed Event Match at the White was given to Jerry Lester in rec- Royal Restorations, 1981 Tri- Stone range. ognition of his many years of umph Spitfire. Five 8-inch diameter round steel plate targets were spaced one service to the Friends of Hummel s %UROPEAN lRST 7ORTHING- foot apart and 10 yards from the competitors at the firing line, Field and the Wings, Wheels & ton, 1962 Alfa Remero; second, explained Smith. The shooters must knock down the five targets *VSQPIJXEVI.YPMEERH(EZMH7QMXL Keels Show. D. Hay, 1963 Mercedes; third, as quickly as they can without leaving a target standing. Com- Vehicle winners by class Nadine Cornwell, 1970 Volk- petitors are allowed to load six rounds in case they do have a include: swagon. miss. The competitors are timed six separate times with the best Smiths finish side-by-side s !MERICAN lRST s %XOTIC lRST *ERRY AND ,IZZ five times used to determine their average score. Alan Merkle, 1930 V16 Cadillac; Lester, 1936 Mercedes; second, This year the targets used were smaller at 8 inches in diameter second, Tom and Shirley Kinney, Royal Restorations, 1959 compared with the 12-inch diameter targets used in past events, to win 5K Trail Run/Walk 1934 Cadillac; third, Jimmy Renault; third, Len Eggert, 1965 he said. That meant that the trade-off between accuracy and speed David and Julia Smith of Tappahannock ran side-by-side and fin- Pitts, 1940 Ford. Cobra. was more critical as the penalties for a missed target resulted in a ished the Friends of Belle Isle 5K Trail Run/Walk together on Sep- s !MERICAN s /LDEST 3HON -ODEL 4 penalty of 5 seconds for each target missed. tember 27 at Belle Isle State Park. first, Mary Brill, 1958 Cadil- Ford Truck. Smith was the only competitor able to avoid the dreaded pen- Fog, which had covered the trails earlier that morning, lifted by lac; second, George and Kay alty for a missed target left standing and took first-place honors race time and allowed runners to see the course markers, according to Shelton, 1955 Ford; third, Jay %MVGVEJX with an average time of 4.29 seconds. Rick Vaughan took second event organizer Joe Hecht. Mills, 1956 Chevy. During the show, pilot Garrett place with an average time of 8.98 seconds. Ted Haynie took Avid cyclists and runners, the Smiths won both the male and female s !MERICAN lRST Hendrickson won the aircraft third place with an average time of 16.43 seconds. divisions in their respective age groups. David won the male division, Ken and Renda Kidwell, 1989 spot landing contest by touching age 50-59, in 25:14, while Julia won the female division, age 40-49, down just 5.6 feet from spot land- in 25:15. ing line. His effort earned him the The second woman to cross the finish line was Harriette Fishburne PIT STOP $500 prize. BRIDGE RESULTS of Weems, who ran a 35:32 race. Fishburne competed in the female Aircraft show winners by class Nine pairs were in play September 30 at the Woman’s Club of division, age 60-69, and finished second overall. :MVKMRME1SXSV include: White Stone. Roger Failmezger of Morattico, who competed in the male divi- 7TIIH[E] s !NTIQUE lRST Winners were first, Virginia Adair and Randy Palmer; second, Tom sion, age 50-59, was the second-place overall male finisher with a 3GXSFIVVIWYPXW Charles Maples, 1945 Piper J3; Doyle and Betsy Paul; and third, Cynthia Birdsall and Arden Durham. time of 27:07. *EWXVEO ;SVPH 'LEQTM 2nd, Stan Swaika, 1929 Fleet 2. SRWLMT 4VS 0EXI 1SHIP Dr. Cary Fishburne, 71, of Weems ran a 28:00 race for perhaps the s #LASSIC lRST Eight pairs were in play October 1 at the Lancaster Women’s Club. TVIWIRXIH F] 7EJIX] “most outstanding performance,” said Hecht. Mike Roe, 1947 Stinson 108-1; Winners were first, Dianne Monroe and Cynthia Birdsall; second, /PIIR First, Tim Dohn; Nicholas Rogers, 16, and his father, John, ran the race together and second, Tim Lorhrke, 1946 Piper Arden Durham and Ginger Klapp; and third, Jane Bunnell and Betty both improved their times by 10 minutes since last year’s 5K at Belle second, Jonathon Davenport; and J3; third, Matt Paxton, Pietenpol third, Max Blair. Fay Lewis. Isle. Air Camper. The next bridge for this group is Tuesday, October 14, and Wednes- )RKMRI &YMPHIVW 2SR s 5LTRALITE lRST PURPLE day, October 15, at 1 p.m. 7TSRWSVW 5YEPM½IVW 'LEPPIRKI 4VS Buckeye powered parachute. Sponsors included ARTON Products, Bank of Lancaster, Ches- 0EXI 1SHIP First, Matt s %XPERIMENTAL lRST apeake Bank, The Corner Bar & Grill, Creative DeSIGNs of Long; second, Kenny Pebbles; Glassair Sportsman 2+2; second, Virginia,Currie Funeral Home, Good Luck Cellars, Heads Up Hair- and third, Joe Cox. Steve Carruthers, 1994 Car- works Inc, Hudson-Blunt Insurance Agency, In-Situ Soil Testing, &YH[IMWIV 1SHM½IHW - ruthers Super Cat. Donate Your Boat L.C., Lancaster Auto and Marine, Old Farm Truck, Redlaw Mechani- First, Matt Quade; second, Joey cal, The Shoe Store, Windows Direct of Eastern Virginia, 105.5 Polevoy; and third, Bret Hamil- to WTAR & 107.5 River Country and Virginia Shoe Clinic. ton. Fast qualifier, Quade, 18.901 Lodge #88 The Kiwanis Club of the Proceeds support activities of the Friends of Belle Isle, including seconds, new division track the Music by the River summer concert series and the annual Easter record. annual golf Northern Neck, Kids Foundation, Inc. egg hunt, said Hecht. 9TGSQMRKWGLIHYPI 3GXSFIV 10th annual UÀi>ÌÊÌ>ÝÊ`i`ÕVÌÊLiiwÌ 6IWYPXW Run-A-Muck Mud Bog & Mud tournament By category, time, name, age and hometown, results are: Sling. UÀiiÊ«VÕ« s &EMALE AGES ,EAH #ARNEAL 4APPAHANNOCK (VMS is at 4426 Tidewater Trail set Oct. 17 U >ÌÃÊLiiwÌÊ>Ài>ÊÞÕÌ s -ALE AGES .ICHOLAS 2OGERS 4APPAHANNOCK in Jamaica, eight miles north of Saluda. Gates and registration The Lancaster Union Masonic s &EMALE AGES *ULIE #ARRIER ,ANCASTER Lodge #88 will hold its annual Call 804-435-2703 Amy Forrester, 31; 41:16, Leslie Franklin, 33, Kilmarnock. open at 9 a.m.; registration ends at 11:30 a.m.; single-elimination golf tournament October 17 at s -ALE AGES *OHN 7EDDLE ,ANCASTER King Carter Golf Course, 480 804-462-7018 or 804-438-6413 s &EMALE AGES *ULIE 3MITH 4APPAHANNOCK begins at noon and ends at 11:30 p.m.) Old St. Johns Road, Irvington. Kelly LaFollette, 46, Tappahannock; 45:25, Lindsy Gardner, 40, Registrations are now being Kilmarnock; 46:59, Monica Rogers, 43, Tappahannock; 53:47, Jami accepted and the cost is $65 per Carneal, 44, Tappahannock. ‘Mud Maniacs’ golfer or $260 per four-player 5RFNÀVK7RXUQDPHQW s -ALE AGES *OHN 2OGERS 4APPAHANOCK team, reported Lin Spears. The Robert LaFollette, 48, Tappahannock. return October 11 entry fee includes golf with cart, LQ3UL]HV s &EMALE AGES -ANDY 7EST ,ANCASTER range balls, prizes and a steak Megan Limburg, 50, Kilmarnock; 55:43, Ruth Ann Keister, 50, The Pit at Virginia Motor dinner. Takoma, Md.; 64:02, Ann Gardner-Jackson, 51, Weems. Speedway on Saturday, October The tournament will ben- s -ALE AGES $AVID 3MITH 4APPAHANNOCK 11, will host the 10th annual Run- efit local charities, including Roger Failmezger, 55, Morattico. A-Muck Mud Bog, Mud Sling the Northern Neck Free Health -RLQ8VDWWKH s &EMALE AGES (ARRIETTE &ISHBURNE 7EEMS presented by James River Equip- Clinic and the Wounded Warriors Katherine Keith, 60, Lancaster; 59:16, Karin Kienle, 63, Babylon, ment, RedNex Sporting Goods :HLJK,Q&HUHPRQ\ Project, said Spears. IRU)RRG*ROGHQ%HYHUDJHV N.Y.; 59:16, Barbara Makin, 63, White Stone; 60:08, Darlene Stibal, and The Virginia Army National The format is captain’s choice, 60, Kilmarnock; 60:08, Jean E. Heinz, 65, Irvington. Guard. he said. Check-in will begin at 11 6RIW'ULQNV s &EMALE AGES OLDER 4ANYA "OHIKE 7HITE 3TONE The event will feature 200-foot a.m., followed by a shotgun start SHUSHUVRQ s -ALE AGES OLDER $R #ARY &ISHBURNE 7EEMS mud bog and mud sling pits. at noon. 55:43, Tim Limburg, 72, Kilmarnock. Additional sponsorship is pro- Hole sponsorship at $100 each vided by Kalbones Speed Shop are also available. and Off Road, Monster Energy 5th Rappahannock River Rockfi sh Open To register, call Spears at 435- Saturday, November 1, 2014 - 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Drinks, After Hours Fabrication, 2642, or mail registration infor- ORI of Richmond, Collision One mation with golfers’ names and Located at Garrett’s Marina Bowlers Wharf, VA and Truckin Thunder. phone numbers to Lancaster HEAVIEST ROCKFISH WINS There will be nine classes of Union Lodge No. 88 Golf Tour- 1st prize $4,000 2nd prize $750 3rd prize $250 “Mud Maniacs” in action rang- nament, P.O. Box 363, Kilmar- Entry forms at: www.bigrockfi sh.com ing from super stock to unlimited nock, VA 22482. with cash payouts in all classes. Entry Fee $220 per boat - one form per entrant Fans get to see hordes of trucks Contact: Robin Taylor at (804) 443-3214 *VSQ PIJX EVI 6S] 'EVXIV´W %YWXMR ,IEPI] .SLR 0SXL´W splashing through the “Twin” BOWLING 'SVZEMV ;E]RI (Y&SMW´W 8LYRHIVFMVH .SH] 2IPWSR´W 200-foot mud bog pits and will 4SRXMEGERH%PER1IVOIP´W'EHMPPEG also get the opportunity to see RESULTS some of the region’s best mud Car club has active season dragsters covering the 200-foot 1IR´W;MRXIV0IEKYI Mud Sling pit in under three sec- 10/3/14 Week #4 Results Over 100 vehicles regis- time Museum and Holly Point onds, reported track spokesman tered for the Memory Lane Car Nature Park, 287 Jackson Creek Dave Seay. 8IEQW;SRPSWX Club’s annual car show Septem- Road, Deltaville. Memory Lane The event also will include a Giffle Boys 9/3 CRACKED ber 21 at Stratford Hall’s Wine Car Club invites the owners of car crushing monster truck free- Nobletts 6/6 and Oyster Festival. all types of collector vehicles to style show by Steve Sims in Stone Evans 6/6 “A big thank you to all the join them, said Ashburn. This is Crusher and Maxey Broadus in Hammocks 6/6 vehicle owners and the staff and a free event open to all collector Walking Tall. Naturals 5/7 BRICKS? management of Stratford Hall vehicles. Gates and registration will open D&L 4/8 )281'$7,215(3$,5&5$:/63$&((1&$368/$7,21 that helped make this event a The next club meeting and at 9 a.m. with single eliminations High team game: 1. Ham- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING great success,” said Jack Ash- last Cruise-In of the season for super stock A, B; modified A mocks, 493; 2. Evans, 492. burn. will be Sunday, October 12, at (small tire), B (big tire), unlimited Upcoming events will include the Boys and Girls Club of the bog, pro modified A, pro modi- High team set: 1. Hammocks *Any job over $3000. Good only when presented at time of free inspection. the annual Art and Seafood Northern Neck, 517 North Main fied B and X, XX classes begin- 1,445; 2. Nobbletts, 1,407. $500 Off!* Not to be combined with any other offer. Festival and car show from 10 Street, Kilmarnock. The meet- ning at noon. Registration and High individual game: 1. a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Octo- ing starts at 3 p.m. followed by inspection for all classes ends at Adam Crockett, 156; 2. Joe ber 11, at the Deltaville Mari- the Cruise-In at 4 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Rules are posted at Hinson, 143. Owned & Operated by Professional vamotorspeedway.com. High individual set: 1. Engineers! Admission is $15 adults, $10 Adam Crockett, 384, 2. Drew ages 13-17, free ages 12 and Gulbranson, 376. Free Winter younger with paying adult. High individual average: Storage! Competitors should visit thepi- Adam Crockett, 118. Stella & from 11/15/14 to 4/15/15 tvms.com to print draw sheets All games played at Evans Jesse Waltz, P.E., when you order a and driver information sheets Bowling Center, Kilmarnock. Owners bottom painting job that must be completed prior to www.jeswork.com at the time of your inspection. winter haul out Climate Controlled Repair Shop The Pit at VMS is on the Call for more details! Full Service ABYC Boatyard grounds of Bill Sawyer’s Virginia WHY FREE INSPECTION & ESTIMATE! Motor Speedway, 4426 Tidewa- ADVERTISE? Marina 804-758-4457 Ȉ Boatyard 804-758-4747 ter Trail in Jamaica, eight miles You’re reading this aren’t you? Call888-698-2158 Today! www.regentpointmarina.com north of Saluda. 804.435.1701, Troy ext. 15 /MPQEVRSGO :MVKMRME RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD 3GXSFIV C5 BOWLING RESULTS Ladies League rolled a 111 and a set of 327. Shona of 110 and 104 for a 301 set. They game. They won 2 games to 1 over a 100 game. Debi Berry posted high For the week ending Sep- Pacheco bowled games of 103, took 2 of 3 games over D&L. Yeatman’s Forklift. game, 127, for a 311 set. Betty Evans tember 29, Express Auto had the 101 and 114 for a set of 318. Cathy For D&L, Terry Stillman had high Val Crosbie of Yeatman’s Forklift tallied a game of 111. Gayle Conrad high team set, 1,246. Vicki White Hoskins bowled a 108 game. They individual set, 354, with games of posted games of 109, 112 and 104 had a 120 game. bowled a 129 and a 306 set. Marie won 3 games over R. P. Waller. 107, 116 and 131. Beverley Benson for a 325 set. Mary York rolled games Express Auto won 2 games to 1 over Piccard rolled games of 117, 112 For R. P. Waller, Ola Rae Nash tal- tallied a 101 game. of 120 and 100 and a 316 set. Joan D & L. Vicki White posted a 105 game. and 116 for a 345 set. They took all 3 lied a 106 game. Ann Newsome had a For the week ending Sep- Bowles had games of 112, 102 and Vivian Callaway tallied a game of 100. games from The Corner. 108 game and a 301 set. Martha Nash tember 22, Northern Neck Ace 109 for a 323 set. Sandra Evans had a game of 110. For The Corner, Kathy Taylor rolled rolled a 117 game. Hardware had the high team set, 1283. For R.P. Waller, Ola Rae Nash tal- D & L’s Beverley Benson posted a games of 120 and 104 and a 313 set. Yeatman’s Forklift’s Val Crosbie Kara George rolled games of 112 and lied games of 122 and 107 for a 317 109 game. Terry Stillman had high Gayle Conrad had games of 107, 106 bowled games of 102 and 105. Mary 111 for a 320 set. Mary Newsom set. Marsha Nash had a game of 108. set, 355, and high average of 119. She and 101 for a 314 set. Crosbie rolled a 116 game. Joan rolled a 112 game. Shona Pacheco The team posted 2 games to 1 over posted games of 125, 123 and 107. NN Ace Hardware’s Kara George Bowles tallied games of 115 and 100 had games of 126, 100 and 101 for a The Corner. All games played at Evans Bowling had the high game, 132. She also for a 306 set. Alma George had games 327 set. Cathy Hoskins posted a 112 For The Corner, Kathy Taylor rolled Center, Kilmarnock. FOOTBALL CONTEST 2014
This Week’s prize: “The reason women don’t play $50 Gift Certificate To the Football is that 11 of them Kilmarnock Inn would never wear the same BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. outfit in public.” SERVING
-Phyllis Diller
BUILDERS
& HOMEOWNERS FOR OVER 90 YEARS 6. Mathews @ King and Queen (804) 435-1695 White Stone, Va. 1-800-883-7599 www.lamberthbldg.com Last Week’s Winner: Jerry Cole 5. ODU @ UTEP Miners Hartfield 435-1695 Contest Rules: Each week during the football season, featured 4. King William @ Charles City games will be listed in the advertisements of firms sponsoring this contest. Pick the winner of each game from the sponsoring merchant’s advertise- ment and write it on the correct numbered line of Easy Open the entry blank below or a copy thereof. Incomplete entries will not be judged and only one entry a week EasyEas O Openpen per person may be submitted. EasEas O Openpen Entries must be delivered to the Rappahannock EasyEasyasy OpeOOpenpenpen Record office before 5 p.m. each Friday, or mailed P>°^Y®>° to the Rappahannock Record Football Contest, P.O. ¬¬o® ® >z®-°W® z>¥PW®6 Box 400, Kilmarnock, Va. 22482, with a postmark GarageG Doors,D LLC no later than Friday, or enter online at www.RRe- “...because Life is Hard Enough” 2007 Chevrolet Trailblazer $9,9955 cord.com (same deadline). 1999 Cadillac SLS 4,9955 The person who picks the most correct winners Residential U Light Commercial 2008 Chevy HHR 9,9955 will win a $50 gift certificate to a local business. In 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer 6,9955 case of a tie, the first tiebreaker game will decide the Sales U Service U Installation 2003 Ford F150 5,9955 winner. If there is still a tie, the second tiebreaker Over 25 years Experience U Fully Licensed & Insured 2007 Chevy Impala 8,9500 game will decide the winner. 2001 GMC Jimmy 3,9955 Factory Direct Dealer of Wayne-Dalton 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix 2,4955 2008 Nissan Rogue 2001 Buick Century 5,9955 We service all makes and models 2006 Cadillac DTS 9,9955 $10,995 2006 Chevy Silverado 9,9000 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK of garage doors and openers Deliver to Rappahannock Record by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, 2014 Financing Available >¥j>À®®z^®O®7^® ¸Á® >¥¨ WINNER ^®IÁ®>Y®¨^^® ¸YYÁ®7Y^ 1. ÓxÊ >>À`Ê ÀÊUÊi>Ì ÃÛi]Ê6 j¥®Á¸¥®^¿®¥zY^h Bay @ Tampa 7. Baltimore 2. (804) 577-4073 2008 Nissan Altima 804.580.7773 3. Y>Áy¥zY>Á®yl®O®->°¸¥Y>Á®Çyo $10,995 “Your local garage door company” 4. 5. Discounted Building Northumberland 6. 7. Supply & Surplus Specializing in surplus building supplies, (windows, doors, coun- Pharmacy 8. [LY[VWZ]HUP[PLZHUKJHIPUL[Z6YKLY:PS]LYSPUL>PUKV^ZI` 9. (UKLYZLU5L^*VUZ[Y\J[PVU 9LWSHJLTLU[>PUKV^Z THE SAVINGS YOU WANT ON THE Guaranteed Lowest Prices PRESCRIPTIONS YOU NEED * First tie-breaker: Washington@ Arizona Total points: ______All Special Orders are also DISCOUNTED! Great Service...Great Prices... * Second tie-breaker: New England @ Buffalo $VNDERXWRXUJUHDW Located in the ED LEWIS MARINE BUILDING SULFHVRI Total points: ______2721 Richmond Rd., Warsaw, Virginia *Circle winner & give total points to be scored by both teams 804-333-1234 DPRQWKRQ 8. Dallas @ Seattle -Please Print- VHOHFWPHGLFDWLRQV Name &RQWDFWXVIRUD Address FRPSOHWHOLVW Phone # *Flu Shots Available 3. Lancaster @ Washington and Lee Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy in Heathsville 6954 Northumberland Hwy., Heathsville, VA )D[ 0RQ)UL DPSP Blue Water Beach House White Stone Laurel Point Contemporary Kilmarnock Breakfast Special 2. West Point @ Middlesex ÛiÞÊ*ÀÛ>ÌiÊÃiÌÌ}Ê 9. New York @ Philadelphia Ê>Ê7>ÌiÀvÀÌÊ ÕÌÞt Boat Slips Boat Ramp Relax and Enjoy a Growing Tradition Ài«>ViÊÊ Û}Ê ,ÊUÊÕ}iÊ iVÊ Great Reduction! $1,500,000 -VÀiiÊ*ÀV ÎÊ i`ÀÃÊi>V Ê 2 for 1 Fabulous Wide Views on ÜÌ Indian Creek / Chesapeake Bay! *ÀÛ>ÌiÊ >Ì Àà Breakfast Special 4’MLW @ Slip w/ Boat Lift Ài>ÌÊ V>ÌÊÌÊÌÜt Buy one breakfast get Huge Sand BeachÊUÊ iÜÊ} i`Ê ÌV iÊUÊ£ÃÌÊÀÊ >ÃÌiÀÊ-ÕÌi Owner very Motivated!! another for free* ÎÊÕiÃÌÊ,ÃÊUÊ ÕÃÊ, $225,000 ->ÊnÊiÊ ÕÌÞÊÜÉÊ 1. Essex @ Northumberland *Valid Monday - Thursday 8-11 a.m. *ÀÌiVÌi`Ê*iÀ]Ê*ÊEÊ/iÃÊ ÕÀÌ]E Ì. Good for the month of October
David EÊ >ÌiÊÀÃiÞÊ iÜÊÊÊ(804) {ÎÈΣäÈ www.kilmarnockinn.com iÜ7>ÌiÀvÀÌ,i> ÃÌ>Ìi°V 804-435-0034 IÃ> iÊ °ÊÀÃiÞÊ,i>Ê ÃÌ>Ìi]Ê Ìd %AST #HURCH 3T s +ILMARNOCK 7>ÌiÀvÀÌÊ-«iV>ÃÌÊÃViÊ£Çx *Please present this coupon 3GXSFIV 6ETTELERRSGO6IGSVH C6 3CHOOLNotebook /MPQEVRSGO:% STEM opportunities offered to RCC students Thanks to a NASA grant ship support; and faculty NASA mentors. awarded to the Virginia Space professional development s 4HE #OMMONWEALTH Grant Consortium, students that can bring the excitement STEM Industry Internship of Rappahannock and other of NASA missions and inter- Program, 10 grant-spon- Virginia Community Col- disciplinary teamwork into sored internships. The addi- lege System (VCCS) member the classroom are worthwhile tional sponsored funding has institutions who are pursuing and impactful opportunities increased the number of com- studies in science, technol- which I heartily support,” munity college students who *VSQPIJXEVI4LMPMT,E]RMI*EMXL,EXXIVWPI])QQE7QMXL/MQ(]RME.SVHSR%FFSXX ogy, engineering or math- added VCCS Chancellor can be placed in this already- %FF]7SYHIVW7EHMI,EWWQER6IIWI&VEKK,MPPEV]1E]3PMZME7QMXL3VMI&YPPEVH ematics (STEM) fields have Glenn Dubois. established program. Its pur- %WLXSR,SPPMRKW[SVXL3PMZIV1G%RMRGL&IR%RXSRMSERH1MGLEIP&VERWSR gained access to new scholar- Components of the “STEM pose is to enhance the value ships, research experiences, Takes Flight” program of community college stu- Students pursue hands-on geography lessons internships, and courses. include: dents in the eyes of employ- The Consortium’s recently s 4HE #OMMUNITY #OLLEGE ers, and thus to make it easier magine the challenges facing the famed together using only local resources. Because the unveiled program, “STEM Bridge Scholar award, $5,000 for them to obtain jobs and Iexplorer Magellan as he navigated terrain was so rough, farmers concentrated on Takes Flight at Virginia’s plus mentoring services to keep them. uncharted territory; consider the impact of subsistence farming, growing high yield crops Community Colleges,” offers each of 15 students during Of several new courses, human traffic on pristine ecosystems; and use that could be easily preserved for the winter. all of these as a means of the spring 2015 semester two are designed to engage a topographic map to consider the impact of The class explored the history of the Appa- encouraging community col- and the entire academic year students in mission develop- physical geographic structures on settlement lachian Trail and compared the impact of small lege students in STEM fields of 2015-16. Current fresh- ment and planning. Students patterns. human changes on the environment with the to persevere with their studies men can apply for this award will develop and fly a sound- Welcome to Chesapeake Academy’s sixth- impact of the reintroductions of wolves to Yel- through graduation with an now. Applications are due by ing rocket payload as part of grade advanced geography and world history lowstone National Park. Student Ben Antonio associate degree or transfer November 17. the “RockSat-C” program at class. The students recently travelled to the Blue noted the smallest changes can impact the types to a four-year institution. Pro- s 4HE "UILD&LY,EARN COM- the Wallops Flight Facility in Ridge Mountains to observe the factors impact- of plants and animals that live in an area, the fessional development oppor- ponent, selected students will the summer of 2016. ing these questions and influencing the explor- animals’ behavior patterns, and even the pat- tunities for faculty members form teams to work at paid A third VCCS-wide course ers. terns of geographic structures like rivers. are also available. summer research projects at will allow faculty-led stu- “The sixth-graders are studying Magellan’s “Throughout the year we learn about people “The initiative includes an NASA’s Langley Research dent teams to investigate the circumnavigation of the world,” said teacher who face hardships, but to really understand excellent collection of STEM Center. Similar projects for issue of sea level rise and its Kim Dynia. “The unit focuses on resources and what it is like to be in their shoes, we crafted a programs,” said Gov. Terry individual students will also impact on coastal communi- what barriers people are willing to overcome in field study that simulates some of those trials,” McAuliffe. “The goals align be offered at Langley Center ties and ecosystems. order to obtain those resources. Because Magel- said teacher Hillary May. “To many of us, it is with those of my administra- and at the Wallops Flight Twenty faculty will ben- lan’s journey happened so long ago and so far hard to function without wifi, and students need tion to support STEM educa- Facility of NASA’s Goddard efit from the “STEM Takes away, we went to look at a closer, more recent to consider the impact of electricity, running tion and workforce training Space Flight Center. Some 38 Flight” program through example right here in the Commonwealth. In the water, and convenient transportation. Long-dis- for Virginia students.” sophomores or rising sopho- a residential professional 1700-1800s, as good farmland was taken up in tance hiking offered insights into the physical “Providing paid real-world mores will be invited to par- development workshop in the Tidewater and Piedmont regions, newcom- realities faced by explorers and provided stu- work and research experi- ticipate in this research expe- STEM disciplines at Wallops ers and poor farmers had to move west into the dents a glimpse into what it must have been like ences for students; scholar- rience, under the guidance of Flight Facility in June 2015. Appalachian Mountains to find land.” for Magellan’s crew crossing the Pacific, sail- Students climbed Humpback Mountain to get ing a ship even as they succumbed to starvation, a bird’s-eye view of the Appalachian Mountain dehydration, and scurvy.” chain and to see where modern farmers have The field study also provided an opportunity SCHOOL REPORTS settled in the valleys, considering the impact of to use the more practical side of geography. geographic structures on settlement patterns. As Students created topographic maps and built Q,IVMXEKI%VXW Q1EWXIVKEVHIRIV Q0MJIPSRK a follow-up to this, students explored a 19th- 3-D models of the landscape represented by Upcoming Heritage Arts XVEMRMRKWIWWMSR TVIWIVZEXMSR century homestead and found the buildings were their maps, learning as they worked when topo- classes at Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s The Northern Neck Master The Rappahannock Com- small and had low ceilings because the farm- graphic maps were invented and how they were Tavern, 73 Monument Place, Gardener Association will offer munity College Educational ers had to gather materials and put structures used. Heathsville, include Beginning training in cooperation with the Foundation’s Rappahannock Crochet, October 13; Wood Virginia Cooperative Extension Institute for Lifelong Learn- Cutting Board, October 14-15; Service. To reserve a spot, visit ing will present “Studying Drilled Bases for Coiled Bas- the Northumberland County and Protecting Our Historic ketry, October 24; and Pine Extension Office, or call 580- Places: Virginia’s Northern Needle Coiled Basketry, October 5694. Neck and Middle Peninsula” 25. Classes generally meet from from 1 to 3 p.m. October 24, For times, fees and registra- 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Tuesdays 31 and November 7 at Glenns tion, visit RHHTFoundation.org, and Thursdays from January 13 Campus, 12745 College Drive, or call 580-3377. through March 26 in the Nor- Saluda. thumberland and Lancaster Advance registration, with Q6IXMVIHXIEGLIVW libraries and Cobham Park a tuition payment of $35, is The Lancaster-Northum- Church in Warsaw. required. To register, contact berland Retired Teachers will Sharon Drotleff at 333-6707, meet at 10 a.m. October 22 at Q%VX[SVOWLSTW 877-722-3679, or sdrotleff@ the Bank of Lancaster north- Upcoming Rappahannock rappahannock.edu. side, 432 North Main Street, Art League workshops include Kilmarnock. The group will Interesting Techniques using welcome Sandy Armstrong, Yupo, October 13-15; and *VSQ PIJX EVI 4LMPPMT 1YQJSVH (IP 1EVKEVIX 6ERWSRI %PI\MW ;SVQPI] :MRGI Lancaster County Public Outdoor Mosaics, 10 a.m. to 4 FYI %TVY^^IWI&S]W +MVPW'PYFSJXLI2SVXLIVR2IGOZMGITVIWMHIRX8SQQ],IQERW Schools coordinator of the p.m., October 22 or 25. XIIRHMVIGXSV9P]WIWW8YVRIVERH&S]W +MVPW'PYFSJXLI2SVXLIVR2IGOTVIWMHIRX mentor/volunteer program. Workshops will be con- )H*YILVIV River Market Enjoy renewing acquain- ducted at the Studio Gallery, tances and welcoming recent 19 North Main Street, Kilmar- Rock Slide AT&T contribution will help expand retirees. Light refreshments nock. For times, fees and regis- Brownies will be served. RSVP to 435- tration, visit the gallery, or call White Stone 435-1725 teen program at Boys & Girls Club 1901, or 462-5505. 436-9309. As part of its commitment AT&T in Virginia. become good citizens,” said to high school success and “We are immensely grate- Del. Ransone. “AT&T’s con- college and career readi- ful for this generous contri- tribution will help the club ness for students in Virginia bution from AT&T, which meet its mission—and will and across the U.S., AT&T will help us grow our teen give our children more tools recently contributed $24,000 program, retain many of our for success. “ When His Hips to the Boys & Girls Club of 2014 summer program mem- “At AT&T, we see support- the Northern Neck to support bers, and enable our teen pro- ing education as investing a program that engages teen gram staff to more effectively in the future because a well- and Knees members in positive after implement new activities and educated workforce may be school activities such as men- counseling sessions that will the single most important toring relationships, college both engage our teens and thing businesses can do to Wore Out, exploration activities, volun- help them with the variety of help Virginia succeed in a teerism and athletics. issues that each may face in digital, global economy,” said He Knew it BillBill Carlton andand his The announcement was today’s society,” said execu- Apruzzese. “We are excited daughter Katherine made during a special event at tive director Phillip Mumford. to work with the Boys & Girls the club, featuring club lead- “The Boys & Girls Club Club of the Northern Neck to Was Time to Act. ers, Del. Margaret B. Ran- of the Northern Neck helps help the young people they sone, and Vince Apruzzese, young people in our com- serve chart a path to success regional vice president for munity excel in school and in school and in life.” When you’re dealing with “bone against bone” waiting doesn’t help. Find out how orthopedic surgeon David Muron, MD, LHS Class of 1974 reunion set Oct. 25 helpedhelped BBill overcome severe joint pain to get Let’s reunite on October 25 to renew old friend- form. Reservations are due. Contact O’Brien at backback to hish fields, his family and the other ships and share favorite memories. 436-6175, or [email protected], or Shirell tthingshings heh loves. ”We cannot wait to reunite with our classmates Jones Carter at 301-535-17612, or jeeper1086@ and hear what everyone’s been up to the last 40 comcast.net. Read BBill’si story at years,” said Phyllis Davis O’Brien. “We have put The committee is still looking for some class- rriversideonline.com/orthostories.iverside together an evening that will allow old friends to mates, including Sharon Abbott Nickens, Euge- catch up as well as reminisce about the joys of nia Britton, Bruce Grimes, Carolyn Hardin, Gary growing up in such a special place.” Ingram, Leon Jones, Sheilah Pittman, Jeffrey The Lancaster High School Class of 1974 Rogers, Doug Spencer and Helen Whittington reunion will begin at 5 p.m. at The Beacon in Top- Garcia. Anyone with contact information is urged ping. Faron Lee Dawson’s band UBU will per- to contact O’Brien or Carter. Orthopedic Specialists Library offers free access to language lessons in October Gloucester During October, the Rappahannock Community College/Richmond County Public Library has riversideonline.com/ortho signed up for a free trial of the Mango Languages online language lessons. Those wishing to find out more about these lessons need no login or password. Nothing but Inter- net access is required in order to start learning any of 63 languages—from Arabic to Yiddish—from a library, school, or home computer, or with apps for iPhone®, Android™, Kindle® and Nook®. Are you living with joint pain? Clicking on http://connect.mangolanguages.com/trymango will take inquirers to the list of lan- guage lessons. Make an appointment “Please give Mango Languages a try and let me know if our library should purchase this for con- today (804) 693-0529. David J. Muron, MD tinuing access; and, if so, which of the 63 languages you’d value the most,” said librarian Dan Ream. 3GXSFIV C7 Rappahannock Record BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA Kilmarnock opticianry to celebrate 25th anniversary by Renss Greene business in White Stone. said. “And I know I do, but that’s somebody the other day—I’d Since then, Stylish Eyes has just me.” just like to cut down to 40 hours KILMARNOCK—For 25 occupied several spots, landing This ethic keeps her busy, a week!” years, Patricia Hudgins Prince in its current location across working long hours every week. Although the celebration is has brought a stylish option to from Kilmarnock’s post office The community has responded this weekend, the actual 25th opticians in the Northern Neck. 17 years ago. She says her to her work. Her business has anniversary of the business is Prince is the owner of Styl- brick-and-mortar store beats grown every year. November 9. That will be a busy ish Eyes Inc., Kilmarnock’s own online competitors in quality “It’s been incredible,” she week: November 10 is her 35th optician. This weekend, Styl- and customer service. said. “Every year, it’s gone up. wedding anniversary. ish Eyes will celebrate 25 years When she orders lenses from Even in ’08 and ’09, my busi- Stylish Eyes’ 25th anniver- of business with food, games, labs across the country, Prince ness was just steadily going up.” sary celebration will be held music, and information about is more stringent than the gov- She credits her business’s from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Octo- eyeglasses. erning American National Stan- growth to happy, loyal custom- ber 11, with sales, food, draw- She had never planned to dards Institute (ANSI) standards ers, who refer their friends. She ings, giveaways, information run a business, but when the for eyeglasses. said customers come to her about eyeglasses and eye care, time came, she hit the ground “I check the job in and I make from Gloucester, Williamsburg, and music by Toby Calloway running. In 1987, she earned a sure that your prescription is as and even North Carolina. and Larry Heatwole. The sales degree as an optician and went Owner Patricia Hudgins Prince will hold an open house the doctor ordered,” Prince said. Now, she’s looking for some- start Friday. to work managing a business in Saturday at Stylish Eyes to celebrate 25 years in business. “If it’s not, I send it back.” one to hire on and eventually Drawings will be held for Williamsburg. After a couple of Going to her store also lets take the reins. She says it’s a grand prize—$400 gift cer- years, her husband announced own.’” there that she was about to customers try on glasses before been hard to find someone ade- tificate for eyeglasses—and a that they were moving to the And that’s exactly what she open her own. As it happened, ordering them, so there are no quately qualified for her high second prize—a baggallini tote. Northern Neck to buy a car did. Prince opened a business in the store in North Carolina surprises when they arrive, and standards. But Prince is ready Three additional drawings will dealership. Prince didn’t want three weeks. had just remodeled, and sold the glasses fit correctly. Prince’s to slow down—at least, by her be held for $25 gift certificates. to commute to Williamsburg for “It was unbelievable how her all the display equipment husband has remarked on the standards. Stylish Eyes is open from 9 work. it happened,” she recalled. she needed to open her store. lengths to which she goes for “Since I was 14, I’ve always a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through “I was like, well, what am I She was in an optician’s store With that equipment and the her customers. worked,” she said. “I can’t see Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on going to do?” she said. “And he in North Carolina, and men- few thousand dollars she had “He tells me I bend over myself not working, but I would first Saturdays and evenings by said ‘well, you can open your tioned to one of the people saved up, she opened her own backwards too much,” Prince certainly like to cut down. I told appointment. Small Business Gala will support MACorp MACorp will hold a Small County, Creative DeSIGNS of Hines & Associates, REESSI grams and a community gar- Business Gala from 6 to 10 Virginia in Lancaster County, and River Counties Commu- dens program. p.m. October 18 at Good Luck Sagittarius Unisex Salon nity Foundation. MACorp seeks funds to Cellars, 1025 Good Luck in Westmoreland County, MACorp was organized in help implement and sustain Road, Kilmarnock. The Health Nut Natural and 2012 through the leadership of the programs needed to fulfill Patrons will enjoy a themed Organic Groceries in Nor- Dr. Edison Jackson and Rev. its mission, explained Hard- décor courtesy of Just Con- thumberland County and Kenneth Rioland of Macedo- ing. A donation to the gala will sider It Done decorators, wine Trailblazer Award honoree nia Baptist Church. The mis- provide greater opportunity to from Good Luck Cellars, a Abilities Abound Physical sion is to enrich the lives of perform the prescribed work. gourmet meal prepared by Therapy & Wellness Center in the Northern Neck residents Contact event coordinators Alva Jackson and MaMH Northumberland County, said through small-business devel- William Hines at 436-3071, or Culinary Services, music by Harding. opment, positive youth pro- Harding at 240- 375-0123. From left are Melissa Burke and Fred Burke. Tarus Harding of DJ T-ROC The special guest and key- Entertainment and an awards note speaker will be McDon- ceremony honoring five alds Corporation U.S. market- Burkes Fine Jewelers Northern Neck small busi- ing director Robert Jackson N ST nesses that are making a dif- Jr., added Harding. Tickets are ICA AN ference in their communities, $50 per person. R DA sends two to workshop reported executive director Sponsors will include Ches- E R Tracy L. Harding. apeake Bank, EVB, Omega M D Fred Burke and Melissa Burke, jewelers at Burkes Fine Jewel- The honorees include Ami- Protein, Rappahannock A INSURANCE ers in Kilmarnock, were among 150 jewelers from around the sha’s Fashions in Richmond Westminster-Canterbury, CW U.S. and Canada who attended a recent Bench Jeweler Workshop at Stuller Headquarters in Lafayette, La. They attended classes on diamond grading, gemstone identi- AGENCY, I NC. fication, platinum jewelry, repair procedures and custom design. “It was a fantastic experience. Melissa and I had the oppor- Smith promoted tunity to network with other industry professionals. We have a lot of great new ideas to implement at Burkes,” said Fred Burke, jeweler at Burkes Fine Jewelers for 36 years. Burkes Fine Jewelers, 86 South Main Street, Kilmarnock, has to vice president been serving the Northern Neck since 1969. Meredith M. Smith has been promoted by the board of direc- tors of Bank of Lancaster to AUTO, HOME, FLOOD, BOAT, BONDS, Virginia to receive grants the position of vice president, reported president and chief COMMERCIAL, LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE executive officer Randal R. for local food economies Greene. 435-1677 KILMARNOCK Smith joined the bank’s com- Gov. Terry McAuliffe, first security in the commonwealth. mercial lending department in ESTABLISHED IN 1959 lady Dorothy McAuliffe and Virginia received $1,178,409 October 2005. She began as a Virginia Secretary of Agricul- from three USDA programs commercial loan processor and ture and Forestry Todd Haymore to fund 18 projects across the in October 2006 was elevated to joined U.S. Secretary of Agri- state. Seven projects develop- commercial lending operations culture Tom Vilsack September ing, expanding and providing manager. JEWELRY 29 at the State Fair of Virginia to training and technical assis- In April 2008, Smith was announce the Commonwealth tance to producer-to-consumer promoted to commercial lend- will receive nearly $1.2 million market opportunities received ing officer and then promoted in federal funding to support $623,923 from the Farmers to assistant vice president in FACTS local food economies. Market Promotion Program. 2012. Smith oversees the com- Meredith M. Smith Under the 2014 Farm Bill, Eight projects received a cumu- mercial loan portfolio for the BY ROSS CHRISTIANSEN the state received funding lative $353,064 from the Local bank’s upper region, which the Warsaw Richmond County from three U.S. Department of Food Promotion Program, includes the counties of Essex, Main Street Program and presi- The cut of a diamond is what determines Agriculture programs aimed which focuses on processing, Richmond, Westmoreland, King dent of the Northern Neck how the light that enters the diamond is at strengthening organic, local distributing or storing locally George, and upper Northum- Southside Area Bankers Asso- and regional food systems. or regionally produced food berland. In her new role, she ciation. Smith says that giving reflected and therefore how much fire and Gov. McAuliffe called the products. also is responsible for oversee- back to her community was an brilliance the diamond will exude. A diamond programs “smart, targeted Another $201,422 from the ing the efficient flow of quality example set for her by her late investments needed to position Federal State Market Improve- loans into the bank’s portfolio grandfather and she is fortunate that is cut too shallow with respect to its width, our economy for new opportu- ment Program was awarded as manager of the credit admin- to work for an organization that will allow too much light to pass straight nities, especially in agriculture to the Virginia Department of istration department. shares the same philosophy. through the diamond, leaving little light to pass and forestry.” Agriculture and Consumer Ser- Smith is a graduate of Rap- Smith and her husband, Dorothy McAuliffe said the vices to assist three projects in pahannock High School. She Jamie, live in Warsaw with straight through the diamond, leaving little light state’s agricultural economy exploring new market opportu- received a bachelor’s in busi- their son, Jack, 5, and son, to reflect. Such a diamond will appear dull and “plays a significant role in nities for U.S. food and agricul- ness administration from the Fidler, 8 months. ensuring that all Virginia fami- tural products and to encourage University of Mary Washington “We are committed to deliv- lacking in brilliance. Conversely, a diamond cut lies and children are fed, and research and innovation aimed and her master’s in business ering distinctive service and too deeply will allow light to escape from the fed well. By supporting pro- at improving the efficiency and administration from Liberty quality financial products to the grams that provide Virginians performance of the marketing University. She has continued businesses and communities sides of the diamond, also appearing dull. access to healthy foods, both system. her education in the field of we serve,” said Greene. “Per- Showing our collection of diamonds is in the home and in our schools, Haymore said grants like banking by graduating from the sonal, professional service is never a dull experience. Come in and see the we can create more pathways the ones announced at the fair Virginia School of Bank Man- Bank of Lancaster’s trademark. to economic success for Vir- “help producers engage in agement at the University of Meredith has a strong com- light! ginia children and families, value-added processing of their Virginia.The three-year school mitment to service excellence, and we can generate economic goods while directly reaching is sponsored by the Virginia fully understanding our com- growth in entire communi- consumers, enabling them to Bankers Association in cooper- pany’s desire to create long- ties.” She is focusing her work retain a larger share of revenue ation with the McIntire School standing relationships with our Ross’s Rings and Things, Ltd. as first lady on the areas of and providing consumers with of Commerce. customers. We are very proud )RVINGTON 2D s +ILMARNOCK s childhood nutrition and food more local foods.” Smith is vice president of to have her on our team.” -ONDAY &RIDAY s 3ATURDAY
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804.435.1701 30 N. Main Street L Kilmarnock L (804) 435-1144 C8 3GXSFIV RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD /MPQEVRSGO:MVKMRME Breast Cancer Lunch & Learn slated Oct. 29 In honor of Breast Cancer age. Prevention and self themselves, or helping sup- cated as possible, as pre- Awareness month, Rappa- exams need to start early. port a loved one,” said Dr. vention and early detection hannock General Hospi- “I’d really like to increase Stibal. are their best shot at beat- tal (RGH) and Chesapeake awareness in women that are In 2014, it is estimated ing breast cancer,” said Dr. Medical Group (CMG) will in their 30s, 40s, 50s and that among U.S. women there Stibal. present a free Breast Cancer 60s,” said Dr. Stibal. “They will be 40,000 breast cancer The event is free and will Lunch & Learn event from are the group who should deaths, according to Susan G. include a complimentary noon to 1 p.m. October 29 be getting this information Komen for the Cure®. lunch, courtesy of RGH. Pre- at the RGH Training Center, now—not in their 70s and “This issue is just so big registration is required. Con- Kilmarnock. The featured 80s.” and affects so many people. tact jmarchetti@rgh-hospital. speaker will be general sur- Susan G. Komen for the I want women to be as edu- com, or call 435-8662. geon Dr. Darlene Stibal of Cure® recommends women CMG Surgical Services. start getting clinical breast Dr. Stibal, a member of the exams beginning at age American Society of Breast 20, and studies show 5% of Tree of Lights Gala Surgeons, will discuss gen- all breast cancers occur in eral breast cancer awareness, women under age 40. as well as information on “I want to give women the set for December 6 From left are administrator Pam Doshier, activities “Life After Breast Cancer.” opportunity to ask questions Each year Riverside Walter are being taken now. Call 693- leader Bonnie Brown and recreational therapy director According to Dr. Stibal, and openly engage in con- Reed Hospital’s Tree of Lights 8877. Martie Allman. women aren’t giving breast versation, whether they’re Gala brings community mem- All proceeds from the event cancer the attention it considering their own pre- bers, volunteers, donors and benefit the Riverside Walter The Orchard’s recreational deserves at an early enough vention, battling the disease health system employees Reed Make a Difference Fund together for an evening of and are used to advance patient food, music and an auction in care services, said Fedors. therapy program wins the the spirit of the holidays and Spain Commercial Inc. is Sopko named RGH giving. the Presenting Sponsor. Bay- D.A. Woody Brown Award The 2014 Gala will be held port Credit Union and Lux- The Orchard activities leader Bonnie Brown recently was at 6 p.m. December 6 at the terra Electrical have signed on recently presented the D. A. Woody Brown Community Involve- employee of October Abingdon Ruritan Center in as Bronze Level sponsors. Bena, reported Middle Penin- Various sponsorships for ment award by the Virginia Health Care Association for adminis- laine Sopko has been tering an outstanding activity program. sula marketing business part- the Gala and naming/in-kind Eselected as Rappahannock ner Shannon Fedors. opportunities for the Cancer She competed against programs across the Commonwealth, General Hospital’s Employee reported Karen Wilkins. Brown has been with Riverside for 11 Reserved seating tables for Center campaign are also of the Month for October. eight are $400. Open seating available. Contact Scott Brown years. The residents of The Orchard have several activity choices Sopko works as a Registered on a daily basis and visit restaurants, musical events and plays. reservations are $50 each and at [email protected], or Nurse in the emergency $85 per couple. Reservations 201-5358. The Virginian Health Care Association created the D. A. department, and has been Woody Brown Community Involvement award in 1980s to employed with RGH since acknowledge the outstanding efforts of members who use their August 2004. activity programs to involve the greater community. The award Her husband, Mark, is an program was named in honor of Mr. D. A. “Woody” Brown, a intelligence/weapons special- dedicated enthusiastic leader in long-term care. ist at Langley Air Force Base. ONE STOP Every Virginia Health Care Association and Virginia Center They have two sons, Jason and Plumbing and Electric Supplies for Assisted Living member is eligible to submit entries in four Jackson, who both work as categories including year-round programing, public relations, Serving homeowners and contractors mechanics. Elaine Sopko for over 30 years National Assisted Living week and special events. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, horseback riding, Riverside Walter Reed Hospital scuba diving, riding motorcycles and boating. She lives in wire, pipe, light bulbs, water heaters, toilets, pumps, Mathews, where she attends Frances de Sales Catholic Church Ä[[PUNZWHULSIV_LZJPYJ\P[IYLHRLYZ^HSSWSH[LZ observes Emergency Nurses Week in Mathews. Z^P[JOLZV\[SL[ZKPTTLYZQ\UJ[PVUIV_LZNHZHUK “I have really enjoyed working at RGH. The staff is wonderful water valves, WPWLHUK^PYLI`[OLMVV[ZWLJPHSVYKLYZ As an emergency depart- nize all contributions made and we really work as a team,” said Sopko. ment nurse at Riverside by emergency nurses. Walter Reed Hospital, Liza “There’s definitely a grow- Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Painter, RN, knows how to ing need in our community More Business News Saturday 8:00 a.m to Noon care for and stabilize trauma for emergency care,” said 3VJH[LKH[ 54HPU:[2PSTHYUVJR patients who come through department director Kim UL_[[V:HS»Z7PaaH the doors. The nurses in Harper, RN. “Since I arrived on pages D4-6 emergency department train two years ago, we went from for those cases. It’s what seeing about 50 patients a day the community expects, and to about 70.” needs, from their hospital— That equates to nearly a place where they can be 25,000 emergency patient If you have been waiting treated for anything from visits each year, said Harper. snake bites to car accidents, “We’re not just seeing more from heart attacks to broken patients,” she continued. “We to replace an older appliance . . . bones. are seeing more patients who But what most patients are sicker. In part, that’s why don’t realize they need— more space is being added to Now is the time . . . unless they are forced to the emergency department— experience themselves —are Walter Reed is adding addi- VIRGINIA TAX FREE weekend nurses qualified to deal with tional beds later this year and very specific cases, from haz- getting a complete redesign ardous materials to pediatric and expansion in the next few October 10-13 on all Energy Star Appliances trauma to sexual assault. years. It’s also why education “We don’t like to think of and specialty focus is all the things like sexual assaults more important for nurses at happening in our own back- Walter Reed.” yard, but when they do, we They train beyond the All energy Star need to be ready, we need to requirements. Walter Reed’s be patient advocates,” said Christy Johnston, RN, for Painter, who earlier this year instance, works on disaster Appliances on became certified as a Sexual medical assistance teams and Assault Nurse Examiner responded in the aftermath of (SANE) following rigorous Hurricane Katrina. Amanda sale! special training to provide Niblett and Glenda Brit- comprehensive, uninter- ton are forensics nurses also rupted care to sexual assault certified as a Sexual Assault survivors, including collect- Nurse Examiner (SANE) ing forensic evidence. and several nurses volun- “Walter Reed may be a teer with rescue squads. The * EXEMPT ITEMS LIST small community hospi- emergency nurses at Walter tal, but that doesn’t stop the Reed hold certifications in The following items are eligible for the sales tax nurses from preparing to serve CPR, advanced cardiac and exemption during the Energy Star and patients as if the Middle Pen- pediatric life support, trauma WaterSense Sales Tax Holiday period, insula were the largest city in and pediatric nursing, among provided that: the state,” she said, “We still other specialties. do the job—do it well—and “Walter Reed does a phe- ;OLP[LTOHZILLUHMÄ_LK^P[OHEnergy Star serve our community. We’re nomenal job,” said Harper. or WaterSense label; and emergency nurses.” “It’s a smaller facility, but we Painter and the more than care for others as we care for ;OLJVZ[WYPJLVM[OLP[LTPZ VYSLZZ" 25 emergency nurses at those we love and the train- and Walter Reed bring an average ing and certifications we hold ;OLP[LTPZW\YJOHZLKMVY tenure of 12 years experience make us well-equipped to do UVUJVTTLYJPHSVYWLYZVUHS\ZL to the Middle Peninsula com- so. And we are proud of that.” munity. ,ULYN`:[HY8\HSPÄLK7YVK\J[Z! This week, Walter Reed STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST joins the nation in celebrating Quotes as of: Close on 10/6/14 All their work during the annual AT&T ...... 35.49 Programmable Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 46.51 Thermostats Emergency Nurses Week, BB & T Corp...... 37.69 purchases Air Conditioners recognized from October 5 to Refrigerators Bay Banks VA ...... 5.30 Dishwashers 11, 2014. Emergency Nurses Ches Fin Shrs ...... 15.05 must take >HZOPUN4HJOPULZ +LO\TPKPÄLYZ Day was October 8. The CSX Corporation ...... 32.07 Clothes Washers theme, “Life Saving Hands,” Davenport Equity Fund ..18.89 delivery by recognizes that emergency Davenport Value + Income October 31, nurses play an integral role in Fund ...... 14.64 emergency departments, pro- Davenport Equity Opp Fund 15.09 2014 viding critical care when it’s Bank of America ...... 17.29 Dominion Resources ...... 70.07 most needed. Since 1989, the Eastern VA Bank Shares ...6.12 Emergency Nurses Associa- Exxon Mobil ...... 94.52 Keep Warm - Be Cool tion (ENA) has recognized the IBM ...... 189.04 second Wednesday in October MDLZ ...... 34.42 as Emergency Nurses Day, Omega Protein ...... 12.20 a day honoring emergency Sun Trust Banks ...... 37.65 nurses for their commitment Union First Market Bankshares N BLETT, INC. to patient care. Starting in ...... 22.80 2001, ENA expanded the cel- Verizon ...... 50.08 ebration to devote an entire Wells Fargo ...... 52.03 s week to honoring emergency Quotes and information furnished by 3OUTH -AIN 3TREETs +ILMARNOCK 6IRGINIA nurses, because one day is Davenport & Company LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House Field, White Stone, VA. (804) % MAIL INFO NOBLETTCOM s WWWNOBLETTCOM simply not enough to recog- 435-7705 or 1-800-378-2165.