Section C May 19, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams

Red Devils drop to third in district varsity by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Mike Navetta led off with a and Tiko Henderson hit a triple to The varsity Red Devils dropped score Navetta. Shaq Harvey drew two Northern Neck District base- a walk and Joseph “Tay” Betts hit ball games last week to fall into a three- homer to score Hen- a third-place tie with Washington derson and Harvey. & Lee. Betts batted 3-for-4 with three Lancaster, 5-4 in the district, RBIs on the to lead Lan- was scheduled to end regular caster at the plate. Harvey went season play earlier this week 2-for-3 with a double for an RBI against first-place Rappahannock and run scored and Navetta was and will host the Northern Neck 1-for-2 with two runs scored. District tournament beginning Tuesday, May 24. The semifinal Essex 6, games are at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Lancaster 2 at Dreamfields near Kilmarnock. Essex scored three runs in the The tournament championship fifth and another three in the will follow at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- sixth to top Lancaster, 6-2, last day, May 26, at Dreamfields. Tuesday. Both of the Devils’ runs came W&L 9, in the top of the sixth when Lancaster 7 Harvey drove in Henderson and Washington & Lee scored three Navetta with a single. runs in each of the fourth and Lancaster had four hits in the fifth to beat Lancaster, outing, one each from Hender- 9-7, last Thursday. son, Betts, Navetta and Chris Ryan Hudson pitched the first Buzzell. four innings “and did a good Buzzell pitched five innings, job,” said LHS coach Welby striking out five, walking three Saunders. “But once again, they and allowing only three hits. Raiders edge Red Devils, 1-0 had some timely hits and we had “Unfortunately, as has been our some errors.” weak spot all year, errors at inop- Lancaster’s Jimmy Merrick (8) The Eagles scored two in the portune times cost us dearly,” said tangles with a Rappahannock third and another three in the Saunders. “There were a couple Raider in an effort to get ball fourth to go up 5-1. The Red of untimely errors and some key control during a Northern Devils tied the game with a four- hits and before you knew it, it Neck District varsity game last run rally in the top of the fifth. was over.” Wednesday. After a scoreless first half, Rappahannock scored one in the second for a 1-0 win over the Devils. Washington & SCOREBOARD Lee also got by Lancaster, 2-1, last Friday with Brian Moody scoring Varsity baseball May 26: the only goal for the Red Devils. Essex 6, Lancaster 2 Northern Neck District tournament LHS is now 2-4-1 in the district Washington & Lee 9, Lancaster 7 final at Dreamfields, 7:30 p.m. with the tournament set to start JV baseball Varsity softball Wednesday, May 25, at W&L. Northumberland 4, Lancaster 4 May 24: Photos by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Washington & Lee 15, Lancaster 9 Northern Neck District tournament Essex 10, Lancaster 2 semifinals at Essex JV softball #4 vs. #1 (3:30 p.m.) Lancaster defender Colton #3 vs. #2 (immediately following) Lancaster 9, Northumberland 7 Hayden (right) attempts to take May 26: Northumberland 9, Lancaster 8 the ball away from a Raider Northern Neck District tournament Essex 14, Lancaster 4 opponent. final at Essex, 5 p.m. Lancaster 12, Washington & Lee 1 Varsity soccer Varsity soccer May 25: Lancaster 2, Rappahannock 0 Northern Neck District tournament Washington & Lee 2, Lancaster 1 semifinals at Washington & Lee ( Rappahannock 1, Lancaster 0 Lancaster track teams place first time TBA) Upcoming May 26: Varsity baseball Northern Neck District tournament and second at King William tri-meet May 24: final at Washington & Lee, 7 p.m. by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Aleyah Davenport cleared to win the high hurdles. Walters Northern Neck District tournament Track 4’6” to win the high jump and also was third in the 300-hurdles semifinals at Dreamfields May 26: Lancaster’s girls won six of 15 her teammate Michelle Crowell in 45.23. #4 vs. #1 (5 p.m.) Region A meet at West Point (time events last Wednesday to place cleared 4’2” as the runner-up. Aaron Manning was the run- #3 vs. #2 (7:30 p.m.) TBA) first in a tri-meet at King Wil- Kalisha Harding threw the shot ner-up in the high jump after liam. put 31’5” to win that event and clearing 5’8”. The Lady Devils scored 62 tossed the discus 67’ as the run- Shane Chambers led Lancast- points, Middlesex was second ner-up in that competition. er’s distance runners, winning the with 52 and the host Cavaliers Distance runner Whitney mile race in 5:27 and finishing as College slugger were third with 42. Spence paced the pack in the the runner-up in the 800-meter Shamerah Taylor won two mile run, winning that race in run in 2:19.42. Ronnie Cutler events, including the long jump 6:00. She was also second in the crossed the finish line in the mile and 200-meter, to lead Lancaster. 800-meter in 2:40. race on Chambers’ heels in 5:28. has Irvington ties In field events, Taylor went 16’7” Emma Hand was third in both Shawn Lee won the shot put to win the long jump, and on the the mile (6:10) and two mile with a 43’10” throw and team- by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi track she finished the 200-meter (13:26). mate Johnmall Jenkins was the in 27.35 to win the sprint. Taylor Lancaster also picked up six runner-up with a 42’10” throw. also finished third in the 100- wins in the boys meet, but fin- Jenkins also won the discus throw Jake Lowery of Midloth- meter in 13.07. ished second behind first-place with a 110’9” throw. ian has been selected as one of Lancaster actually swept the Middlesex with 62 points. The Lancaster’s girls and boys 60 players nationwide on the top three spots in the 200-meter Devils scored 51 points and King were scheduled to compete in the USA Baseball watch list for with Trenae Henderson finish- William was third with 39. Northern Neck District tourna- the Golden Spikes Award, given ing second in 30.32 and Jes- JT Walters led Lancaster’s scor- ment earlier this week and will annually to the nation’s top col- sica Grulkowski placing third in ers, clearing 6’2” to win the high travel to West Point Thursday, lege player. 30.7. jump and running a 15.77 race May 26, for the Region A meet. Lowery is the son of Tim Lowery, formerly of Lancaster, and the nephew of Audrey Lowery of Irvington. He is the grandson of the late Mary Alice In girls soccer, Indians tally and Aubrey Lowery of Irving- ton. Lowery has been atop the national leaderboard in multiple wins over Essex, 3-1 and 4-0 categories for much of JMU’s 2011 season. Currently, he ranks by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi up at half time,” said Indians coach nities on offense: forward Elaine first in the country in runs (61), Mark Fridenstine. “We came back Scerbo, Brenda Santamaria and RBIs (70), slugging percentage In varsity action May 11, the Nor- strong.” Smitha Theriault each had one (.845) and total bases (158). He thumberland Lady Indians defeated In junior varsity action, the Indians shot on frame,” said Fridenstine. is second in the nation in home the Trojans, 3-1. In the first half, shut out the Trojans, 4-0. Rosa River “Defensive midfielder Smitha’s shot runs with 20. Elaine Scerbo scored for the Indians and Amber Wynegar tallied Indian just missed the top of the goal by One of just two college players Jake Lowery, shown during his and Cecilia Shryock matched it for goals in the first half on assists from less than a foot. The girls put forth nationally with 20 home runs, the Eagles for a 1-1 tie at the half. Amber Palmer and Katie Crowther. an excellent defensive effort and senior year (2008) at Cosby Lowery is only three homers High School, now plays for In the second half, India Equig- In the second half, Alexx Canter came away with a very respectable away from the JMU record for James Madison University. He is uren and Scerbo added goals for the and Crowther added goals on assists game.” home runs in a season. recognized as one of the nation’s Indians. from Palmer and Laura Mangano. The Indians varsity record is 6 Lowery, who has been selected top college players. Bridgett McLaughlin, Lauren Goalkeeper Sydnee Setser had wins and 7 losses. The JV record is to Baseball America’s Midseason Brent and Brenda Santamaria each two saves. 3 wins and 5 losses. All-America First Team, recently The Dukes will play in the had an assist. Goalkeeper Gena On May 9, King George beat the Friday, May 20, is senior night at broke the JMU record for extra- CAA Tournament in Wilming- Boarman had nine saves. Indians, 2-0. Boarman had 25 saves NHS. The JV match begins at 5:30 base hits in a season. ton, N.C., May 26 and 28. “This was a total team effort, the in the contest. p.m. and the varsity match begins at girls didn’t quit when they tied us “We had three serious opportu- 7 p.m. SPORTS SHORT n Church golf Errors cost JV Devils three losses Bethany Baptist Church will hold a golf tournament June 11 at Quin- by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi week, dropping Lancaster to 4-5 Northumberland had just one ton Oaks Golf Course near Callao to benefit a mission trip to The Dako- in the district and 9-9 overall. earned run last Saturday but got tas Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Some untimely errors cost the Lancaster was scheduled to end by Lancaster, 4-3, in a district The tournament will be a four-person captain’s choice format. Reg- JV Red Devils three Northern regular season play earlier this istration is at 8:30 a.m. To register, call Cheryl Rembisz at 529-9706 or Neck District baseball games last week against Rappahannock. JV Devils, continued on page C2 visit [email protected].

INSIDE: Fishing Line • Special Olympics • Pit Stop • Schools • Business C2 • May 19, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia Cape Dory Typhoon Nationals slated for local waters June 10-12 The Cape Dory Typhoon Nationals regatta The Cape Dory Typhoon was one of 56 will be held June 10 through 12 at the Rappa- designs by the famous Carl Alberg and had hannock River Yacht Club on Carter’s Creek a production run of over 2,000 between 1967 in Irvington. and 1986, said Mihills. Alberg called them Registration will be held Friday, said race “America’s littlest yacht.” chairman Ron Mihills. A welcome party and They were not fast but were designed to be racing will be Saturday and Sunday. Break- solid, conservative boats that one sails for just fast will be furnished Saturday and Sunday the sake of sailing. They were full keel, 2,000 and a social gathering will be held Saturday pound displacement (900 pounds of which night. was encased lead), 18’6” LOA, 6’4” beam, It is believed Carter’s Creek is home to the and 2’7” draft boats. largest Cape Dory Typhoon fleet in the world There were three models, the Weekender with some 36 boats, said Mihills. There are with a small cabin and berths which made up another 20 in the area. 90% of the production, the Daysailer with a The fleet has grown from five boats in l992 cuddy cabin, and the open Daysailer. Seahorses girls soccer team to its present number, he said. The club holds The race committee will help arrange lodg- Wednesday night races through spring and ing for out-of-towners. Contact Ron Mihills Members of the 2011 Christchurch School girls soccer team, from left, are (front row) fall with some 20 boats participating weekly. at [email protected]. Hailey Sundeen, Emily Moore, Brook Davis and Rachel Jayne; (next row) Anna Shaw, Morgan Leigh, Joanna Spotswood, Tori Forrest, Ivy Perkins and Emily Allen; (next row) Becky Sease, Marianne Thomas, Katie D’Antonio, Lilah Beebe, Kaylee Oliver, Carter Clark, Amanda Eldridge and Kelly Nelson. JV Lady Devils go 2 up and 2 down for the week by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi three innings as Lancaster the loss. routed Washington & Lee, Pittman had a triple and The JV Lady Devils went 12-1, in a five- slaugh- Jones had two hits to lead 2-2 during a busy week of ter. Traylor closed for the at the plate. Brooke Reed, Northern Neck District soft- Lady Devils, striking out two Clarke and Traylor each had ball. in two innings. a hit. Essex beat Lancaster, 14-4, Clarke had two hits and Jones had one in last Wednesday to open a Pittman and Katherine four innings to pick up the four-game series in four days. Keyser each had one to lead win for Lancaster and Tray- Kelsey Clarke pitched three Lancaster’s offense. lor pitched one inning with innings with four Lancaster split a double- one strikeout to close. and July Traylor pitched one header with Northumberland Reed, Traylor, Pittman, in the loss at Tappahannock. last Saturday, losing the first Jones, Allen and Kelli Tignor At the plate, Traylor had game, 9-8, and winning the each had a hit for the Lady two hits, including a double, second, 9-7. Devils. and Paige Pittman and Ker- Clarke pitched three Lancaster was scheduled stin Allen had one hit each. innings with five strikeouts to end regular season play Clarke got the win Thurs- and Brittany Jones pitched against Rappahannock ear- Seahorses varsity baseball team day, retiring four batters in two with two strikeouts in lier this week. Members of the 2011 Christchurch school varsity baseball team, from left, are (front row) Alec Faulkner, Austin Cooper, Will Green, Walker Graham and Jonathan Huang; (next row) Jeff Williams, Parker Byrd, Watty Raquet, Clark Bonin, Nate Altaffer, Taylor Byrd and David Yang; (next row) Coach Richard Kronick, Zach Crabill, Quinn Randall, JV Devils Michael Taylor, James Ford, Travis Myers, David Phillips, Brandon Ashworth, Jon Waite. continued from page C1 Chase Scott also is a member of the team. makeup game. ington & Lee scored nine struck out 12 and only gave Taylor Woolard allowed unearned runs and went on up four earned runs. four hits, walked three, to beat the Devils, 15-9, last Danny Thomas and Seahorses struck out three and gave Thursday. Abbott both batted 2-for-3 up one earned run in four “Of the 15 they scored, with two runs and two place second innings for the Devils. only four were earned,” RBIs each. Kaliq Noel went The 2011 Christchurch “This was another game said Cunningham. “They 2-for-5 with a triple for an School Women’s Novice where errors killed us,” said shouldn’t have scored any RBI. Four recently placed LHS coach David Cunning- and they scored nine. That Essex beat Lancaster, second in the Ted Phoenix ham. one bad inning cost us the 10-2, last Wednesday with Regatta in Occoquan. This Jordan Hodges and Dem- game. We were making Lee and Hodges lead- regatta serves as the state etrick Lee led Lancaster mistakes all over the field.” ing Lancaster’s offense. championship for all novice at the plate. Hodges went William Abbott and Josh Hodges was 1-for-2 with crews and lower level boats. 2-for-4 with a run and Lee Moore combined on the two runs scored and Lee Novices are rowers in their was 2-for-3 with a triple for mound for Lancaster. They went 2-for-3. first season. The Seahorses where they lost to Episcopal High School. From left are a run scored. won their preliminary heat Jackie Alachnowicz, coxswain Ariana Contreras, Alex Lancaster led 6-3 in the to advance to the final, Craven, Anna Snow and Mollie Ballantyne. fifth inning when Wash- The Fishing Line by Capt. Billy Pipkin Fishing is steadily the migration, but the as well as in a north/south exceed 28 inches) improving in the region. feeding habits of fish as pattern. On some occa- CROAKER are being The bay water tempera- well. As the water tem- sions trolling is best over caught locally in many of ture, now at 64 degrees, perature rises, we will the shallow waters above the creeks and river loca- remains just a little below find more lateral feeding the edges. tions. The Rappahannock the 10-year average. This habits and consistency of Tandem rigs are doing a and Potomac rivers are difference has resulted in a catches in particular feed- good job with white being holding these hard head slower migration pattern. ing grounds. the primary color with in the 10- to 12-inch class. STRIPED BASS fishing Trolling has been yield- chartreuse being more The Coan river has been is in the transition stage ing mid- and upper-30-inch effective when the water is holding some nice croaker between the large post- class fish each day along churned up and also during mixed with stiff back perch. spawn stock to the smaller the channel edges between periods of dark, overcast Squid and bloodworms are schooling fish. Large spec- Buoys 64 and 70, which is skies. When bait is scarce, working well, but as the Admission is $12 Children 10 and under free with paying adult imens still remain in south- located west of the Middle the umbrella rig will give water becomes warmer, ern Maryland locations Grounds. There have also a false sense of schooled small silver Mepps lures from Solomon’s Island been scattered catches in bait. work well for the perch. down to Point Lookout and around the Buoy 65 Seasons, Limits: The channel edges Located at 5170 Mary Ball Rd., Lively VA 22507 and are quickly funneling area just north of Smith MARYLAND - May between Smith Point and through the main shipping Point this week. In Vir- 16-Dec. 15 Windmill Point, particu- channel of Virginia waters ginia waters, the western 2 fish/person 18-28 larly outside of Ingram Bay, as well. channel edges from Smith inches (one of the two are beginning to see croaker These fish have usually Point light down to Buoy may exceed 28 inches) action as well. Although migrated out of Maryland #1 outside of the Great VIRGINIA – May the bite is best during the waters by this time. Like- Wicomico River are hold- 16-June15 evening hours, catches are wise, the influx of smaller ing sizable specimens. 2 fish/person 18-28 picking up during the day. striped bass that are com- Catches are not consis- inches (one of the two FLOUNDER are moving monly found while chum- tent in any one location due may exceed 32 inches) northward as catches are ming have not yet arrived to the constant migration POTOMAC – May becoming more consistent in large numbers. of fish. Each day it is nec- 16-Dec. 31 in the York River but action Water temperature is a essary to work the channel 2 fish/person 18-28 has yet to be found locally. major factor in not only edges at different depths inches (one of two may Every fishing water has its secrets. A river or a lake is not a dead thing. It has beauty and wisdom and content. And to yield up Weekly Tides these mysteries, it must Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon - May, 2011 be fished with more than hooks.–Zane Grey High 1:42 1.5’ Sunrise 5:52 High 5:06 1.2’ Sunrise 5:49 Fri. 5/20 Low 8:23 -0.1’ Sunset 8:12 Tue. 5/24 Low 11:37 0.2’ Sunset 8:15 Until next time…Fair High 2:05 1.2’ Moonset 8:42 High 5:33 1.1’ Moonrise 1:14 winds. Low 8:27 0.0’ Moonrise 11:33 Moonset 12:48 Captain Billy Pipkin

High 2:33 1.4’ Sunrise 5:51 Low 12:08 0.4’ Sunrise 5:49 owns and operates Ingram Sat. 5/21 Low 9:12 0.1’ Sunset 8:12 Wed. 5/25 High 5:59 1.1’ Sunset 8:16 Bay Marina and Capt. Bil- High 2:55 1.2’ Moonset 9:46 Low 12:26 0.3’ Moonrise 1:40 ly’s Charters in Wicomico Low 9:19 0.2’ High 6:27 1.2’ Moonset 1:45 Church, 580-7292, capt- High 3:23 1.3’ Sunrise 5:51 Low 1:07 0.4’ Sunrise 5:48 billy@captbillyscharters. Sun. 5/22 Low 10:00 0.2’ Sunset 8:13 Thu. 5/26 High 6:52 1.1’ Sunset 8:16 com. High 3:46 1.2’ Moonrise 12:12 Low 1:14 0.3’ Moonrise 2:06 Low 10:13 0.2’ Moonset 10:49 High 7:20 1.2’ Moonset 2:41 High 4:14 1.3’ Sunrise 5:50 Fri. 5/27 Low 2:03 0.4’ Sunrise 5:48 Mon. 5/23 Low 10:49 0.2’ Sunset 8:14 High 7:45 1.0’ Sunset 8:17 High 4:39 1.1’ Moonrise 12:45 Low 2:02 0.3’ Moonrise 2:31 Quinton Oaks Low 11:10 0.3’ Moonset 11:49 High 8:10 1.2’ Moonset 3:37 SWINGING SENIORS CLINICS Corrections High Low Height Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% PM times are in boldface type Dean Sumner, Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% PGA Professional Dean Sumner, PGA Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% Program Awarded by the Game of Growth Grant through PGA Foundation in 2002. Sponsored by: Starting Thursday, May 26th • 9 am or 11 am John H. Mecke, a REALTOR ready to 6 group lessons • Green Fees & Range Balls “Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck” Only $100.00 804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893 www.quintonoaks.com • 804-529-5367 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • 50 years or older Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD May 19, 2011 • C3 CLUB GOLF Booster club to hold ICYCC 18-holers The Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club 18-hole golf tournament fi rst fl ight winners for May 10 The Northumberland and a family cookout. were low net front nine, Molly High School Athletic Purchase a mulligan or a Gatchell, and back nine, Mer- Booster Club will hold a skirt ball, and take part in edith Townes; fi rst low gross golf tournament June 4 at the auction, said Baliles. front nine, Kay Stout, and the Quinton Oaks Course Prizes will be awarded for back nine, Muffi n Fitzpatrick. in Callao. first and second in each Second fl ight winners were Registration will start at flight, closest to the pin low net front nine, Pat Gwalt- noon and competition will for ladies, gentlemen, and ney, and back nine, Lynn open with a shotgun start youth younger than age Jones; fi rst low gross front at 1 p.m., said Derek Bali- 12. nine, Carol Johnson, and back les. The entry fee is $50 To register in advance, Scott Hinson of Essex County and his supporters anxiously wait to hear the distance nine, Gwaltney. per person, or $200 per call Darryl Long at Nor- of his softball throw. Third fl ight winners were team and includes cart, thumberland High School low net front nine, Joan May, green fee, snacks, awards, at 580-5192. and back nine, Kayleen Hadd; fi rst low gross front nine, Northumberland High School Hadd, and back nine, Marga- ret Teal. Fourth fl ight winners hosts Area 28 Special Olympics were low net front nine, Lou Dietrich, and back nine, Joan by Shannon Rice Fickling; fi rst low gross front nine, Fickling, and back nine, “Let me win. But if I Dietrich. cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt,” said Essex ICYCC midweek athlete Jazamine Houston The Indian Creek Yacht and as she led her fellow ath- Country Club men’s midweek letes in the Special Olym- winners for May 11 were fi rst, pics oath during the Area George Urban, Dick Baylor, 28 Track and Field Special Pat Thomas and Dick Rounds; Olympics at Northumber- and second, Ed Bunch, Tom land High School May 14. Wilhelmsen and Ned Crock- Dobe Run Some 30 athletes from ett. Canine Boarding & Daycare Essex, Richmond, Nor- thumberland, Lancaster ICYCC Friday knights and Westmoreland coun- The Indian Creek Yacht and Grooming 3 Days a week ties competed in the Country Club Friday Knights Wednesday – Friday – Sunday games. winners for May 13 were fi rst, By Appointment Only Field events included Stan Fischer, C.T. Lewis, Pete the softball throw, stand- Southmayd and Pat Thomas; ing and running long jump and second, Gordon Haaland, 758-4360 office and shot-put. An assisted Mat Ficklin, Bill Lowe and Hours: 8am – 6pm 7 days a week race-walk, relay race, 25- Kinsey Sanders of Northumberland (left) and Jazamine Lew Butler. and 50-meter race-walks Houston of Essex (right) leave Northumberland teacher as well as 25- and 50-meter Tammy Wilkins behind in their race. Tartan men races made up the track The Tartan Golf Club men’s events. Visit RRecord.com to view winners for May 16 were fi rst, R. L. SELF “I love getting to see Coy Best; second, Pete Sturm; all of my friends,” said a slide show of the Special Olympics. and third, Arthur Abbott. Essex County athlete Scott TIMBER, INC. Hinson. Tartan ladies Lively Wood Yard Community participa- The Tartan Golf Club ladies’ Excavating • Lot Clearing • Landscaping tion was a huge part of winners for May 16 were fi rst, Site Planning • Hauling • Roads & Driveways Saturday’s event, said Susan Burch; and second Northumberland coach Glenda Sharpe. Grading • Erosion Control • Stone & Mulch Chris Cammarata. Chesa- Rip Rap Installation & Repairs • Basements peake Health Services Timber Harvesting • Wood Recycling offered free physicals to all athletes. The Northern BRIDGE Fax (804) 462-7037 • 6088 Mary Ball Rd, Lively, VA Neck Shriner’s Club pro- Hours: M-Sat 8-4:30pm • Sun noon-4pm vided lunch and the Nor- RESULTS thumberland school caf- (804) 462-7913 eteria workers baked two Seven tables of bridge cakes commemorating the were in play May 11 at the Self Crane Service, Inc. • 462-7912 games. State Police were White Stone Woman’s Club. on hand to cheer the ath- Winners north/south were letes. fi rst, Judy Peifer and Virginia Each participant received Adair; second, Ginger Klapp Oil Change Special at least two ribbons, and Ryan Cammarata of Northumberland is encouraged by and Betty Fay Lewis; and two athletes from Area 28 Kevin Keeve of the Northumberland County Sheriff’s third, Cynthia Birdsall and will compete in the Vir- Deparment during the relay race. Arden Durham. ginia Track and Field Spe- Winners east/west were $29.95 cial Olympics at the Uni- fi rst, Alison Holman and Up to 5 qts of API oil and filter, top off fluids. versity of Richmond. Shirley Pleasants; second, Synthetic oil slightly higher. Suzi Winters and Bar- Clip & & bring in bara Bryant; and third, Joy $Prices good thru 5/31/2011 Straughan and Helen Kinne. The next bridge for this group is Thursday, May 19, Cooling Special at 1 p.m. $34.95 Nine pairs played the Howell movement May 10 Includes check hoses, belts, new antifreeze. at Rappahannock Westmin- Some SUV’s and trucks slightly higher ster-Canterbury. Prices good thru 5/31/2011 Winners were fi rst, Dianne Monroe and Cynthia Birdsall; second, Betty Fay DAVIS Richard Pruitt of Lancaster Travis Hundley of Essex County receives a second-place Lewis and Arden Durham; Auto Sales, Inc., Kilmarnock, VA County shows off his ribbon. and third, (tie) Ilva Doggett (804) 435-1818 winnings. and Steve Lowe, and Judy VA Dealer 7915 Peifer and Ginger Klapp. BOWLING RESULTS Ladies League Mary Savalina had a 285 FOR A LIMITED TIME D & L Doc n’ Divas set with a 108 game. took all three games from Davis Auto Sales took R. P. Waller. Terry Smith two games from Yeat- bowled a 355 set with man’s Forklift. Sandra games of 180 and 107. Evans rolled a 336 set Terry Smith had a 348 set with games of 118, 117 with games of 118 and and 101. Cathy Savalina Trial Golf Membership 132 and Darlene Benson bowled a 331 set with had a 347 set with games games of 113, 115 and Enjoy all the advantages and bene ts of 118, 109 and 120. For 103. Vicki White had a R. P. Waller, Marsha Nash 309 set with a 120 game. of our full membership. With this trial rolled a 297 set with a 117 Marie Piccard had a 120 game and Ola Rae Nash game and Greta Walker oer, we are waiving the initiation fee rolled a 282 set with a 112 had a 128 game. For Yeat- game. man’s Forklift, Val Cros- Golf Club for a period of three years. Net Cruisers Café took bie bowled a 353 set with all three games from Abby. games of 150 and 106. Betty Evans bowled a 323 Alma George rolled a 314 •Unlimited Play •Unlimited Range Balls set with games of 123 set with games of 122 and and 101. Donna Thomas 104 and Mary York had a •Discounted Cart Fees •15% Pro Shop Discounts rolled a 316 set with 301 set with games of 106 games of 106 and 120. and 112. •Preferred Tee-time Booking •Member Events $0 Initiation Fee ~ Individual: $139 / month

B-CLEAN Upon completion of the 3-year trial membership you have the option to become a full 804-438-5106 member. All the dues paid over the trial membership will be applied toward the $5,000 initiation fee (the initiation fee will be paid in full). 804-370-6851 Cell CONTACT THE PRO SHOP TODAY FOR DETAILS: (804) 435-7842 We Clean Windows! email: [email protected] • www.kingcartergolfclub.com C4 • May 19, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia

SPORTS SHORTS n Aeronautics n Truck pull The Virginia Aeronauti- The sixth annual Lively cal Historical Society will Truck Pull, sponsored by meet for lunch and a meet- the Upper Lancaster Volun- ing at 11:30 a.m. May 19 at teer Fire Department and Designed to suit your needs the Pilot House Restaurant Dragon Motorsports, will in Topping. Anyone inter- be held May 21 at the Lively (804) 758-8887 ested in aviation is urged to Pavilion at 5170 Mary Ball Serving: Draperies attend. Road in Lively. Gates will Lancaster Cornices The Rappahannock River Yacht Club Junior Spring Series Retired U.S. Air Force open at 3 p.m. The event Northumberland Valances opened May 1 and concludes May 29. Shades Col. Michael Kenna will will start at 6 p.m. Middlesex Blinds present an overview of the Seven classes will com- Mathews Shutters United Nations’ airlift oper- pete. Admission is $12; ages Gloucester 15% off ation in Banda Aceh during 10 and younger are free Junior racing spring the emergency phase of the with paying adult. No glass Courtesy In-Home Consultations recovery operation, includ- bottles allowed. Free Installation ing the four months follow- ing the tsunami that struck n Benefit golf season is under way Sumatra in December 2004. “Making Drives to Help The Rappahannock out of the southwest as we Save Lives,” a tournament C Jim’s River Yacht Club (RRYC) set the course, but then it n Car show to benefit the Jeff Gordon CJ Junior Spring Series has just died when the warn- The Northern Neck Children’s Foundation, will experienced a variety of ing signal sounded,” said Region of the Antique Auto- be held June 29 at Queen- CABINET CREATIONS winds this season. Racing Bragg. “As a result, we mobile Club of America will field Golf Club in King Wil- includes Optimist and Sun- only managed to score two hold its 18th annual car show liam. A 9 a.m. shot-gun will fish classes. The next race races. Memorial Day, May 28, open the captain’s choice SALE Why have to qualify for the cost based savings will be held Sunday, May After two days of racing, at Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s competition. 22, at RRYC. the Opti Division scores Tavern in Heathsville. Tro- The $50 per person fee available at the big box stores? On May 1, the races took with one throw-out are B. phies will be awarded in 18 (four-person teams) will We offer instant 55% off manufacturer place off of Crab Point in Bragg (4), J. Vail (7), M. classes, as well as peoples include 18 holes, cart, lunch the Rappahannock River Tompkins/C. Jameson (17) choice, best of show, and and a chance to win various retail, plus an additional 10% off on any with good air, reported Bo and the Sunfish Division oldest car awards. Partici- prizes. First- and second- purchase of Dynasty, Home Crest or Kitchen Bragg. scores with one throw-out pants also will be eligible place prizes are NASCAR Craft kitchen and bath cabinets. “This was a great oppor- are D. Resio (6), T. Som- for cash and door prizes. race tickets. Register by June tunity for our junior sailors mers (7) and A. Raffetto Gates will open at 8 a.m. 17 with tournament director Local professional service to build confidence racing (10). and the show will end at 3 Craig Hicks at 769-0212, or Delivery, Professional installation out in open water with The low-point scoring p.m. Registration for show [email protected]. & Designing available. wind in the 8- to 12-knot system is being used and vehicles is $20 in advance, Come visit our new showroom! range,” said Bragg. each racer will have their or $25 at the show. There n Bless the fleet On May 15, conditions worst score for the entire is no charge for specta- St. James Anglican Church White Stone Call 804.435.2061 were the exact opposite series thrown out, said tors. For directions, contact will hold a blessing of the fleet [email protected] with very light air on a Bragg. Ward Sevila at 580-4177, at 11 a.m. May 21 at Severn course set inside of Cart- Complete standings can or [email protected]; or River Marina. All captains er’s Creek. be found at RRYC.org/ Wayne Burgess at 769- and their vessels, both com- “The wind was very nice JuniorSailing.asp. 3063, or waynesway32@ mercial and recreational, are yahoo.com. invited to attend and receive If you have a the blessing for a safe and n Sports physicals prosperous season. Rivah House, Southern Chesapeake Chesapeake Medical Group will offer $5 sports n Nutshell racers physicals for the 2011-12 The Northern Neck Nut- you need a Leukemia Cup race school year for Lancaster, shell Association 2011 racing Northumberland, Middle- season will open at 2 p.m. Rivah Dentist! sex, Richmond, Essex, Monday, May 20, off Glebe weekend due July 8-10 Mathews and Washington & Point on the Great Wicomico The 13th annual Southern boat by June 17, or $150 Lee junior varsity and var- River. Racing will continue on Chesapeake Leukemia Cup after June 17. Website reg- sity athletes. Students must Friday afternoons to October. Regatta and race weekend istration cutoff is 6 p.m. present coupon and consent To join, call Norman at 580- activities include an auc- July 7. forms completed and signed 8524. tion, regatta and gala spon- Regatta schedule: by parents. See school ath- sored by Stingray Harbour • 6 p.m., July 8, at Sting- letic departments for cou- n Yoga retreat Yacht Club and Fishing Bay ray Point Marina. Registra- pons and forms. The second annual Yacht Club. tion check-in, silent and Appointments must Kekoka Yoga Retreat will Stingray Point Marina in live auction, homemade be made in advance May be held May 20 through 22 Deltaville will host public crabcake dinner and cash 16 through September 2. at YMCA Camp Kekoka in ller D.D.S. events July 8 through 10, bar. Dinner tickets are $15 Call CMG Heathsville Kilmarnock. The $100 fee ic N. Mi said publicity chairman Jere per person. Family Practice, 580-7200; will include lodging, four Er Dennison. SunTrust Bank • 11 a.m., July 9, at Fish- CMG Lively Family Prac- healthy meals, a variety of ® repeats as the presenting ing Bay Yacht Club. Com- tice,462-5155; CMG Reed- yoga classes and activities. sponsor for Leukemia Cup petition begins. ville Family Practice, 453- Proceeds benefit scholar- Now Accepting New Patients events. • 5:30 p.m., July 9, at 4537; or CMG Kilmarnock ships for campers. The race is sanctioned Stingray Point Marina. Urgent Care & Family Prac- For reservations and Advanced General, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry by the Chesapeake Bay Gala and awards ceremony, tice, 435-2651. information, visit ymca- 5372-A Old Virginia Street • Urbanna Yacht Racing Association including dinner, music campkekoka.org, or contact (CBYRA), said Dennison. by Sweet Justice, dancing, n Croaker tourney Camp Kekoka branch direc- (804) 758-1103 • www.ericmillerdds.com Skippers register their boats awards and cash bar. Dinner The Kilmarnock Volun- tor Cassie Leichty at cle- and recruit their friends, tickets are $20 per person. teer Fire Department Junior [email protected], colleagues, and crew to (One dinner ticket included Members’ Croaker Tourna- or 804-435-3616. raise funds. Participants are with regatta registration) ment will be held May 28. urged to register now at leu- • 11 a.m., July 10, at Fish- The first-place prize is $500; kemiacup.org/va, or contact ing Bay Yacht Club. Com- second, $350; third, $100; Sue Willis at sue.willis@ petition continues, followed and youth, $100 savings lls.org. by post race activities and bond. A $10,000 prize will Registration is $125 per awards. be awarded for a croaker that breaks the state record. The entry fee is $150. Submit entries and checks Leukemia Cup activities payable to KVFD, c/o Roy Hall Jr., 316 Peake Road, Weems, VA 22576. For an to include June 3 art show entry form, contact any The Leukemia & Lym- Each will generously KVFD junior fireman, or phoma Society will pres- contribute an item to the call Matt Self at 436-5130, ent Art on Fishing Bay in Leukemia Cup Auction at or Kevin Wilkins at 436- conjunction with the 13th the Stingray Point Marina 4684. Entries must include Southern Chesapeake Leu- July 8 during the regatta name, phone number, kemia Cup series, accord- weekend, said Dennison. address, team name and the ing to publicity chairman Refreshments will be amount enclosed. Jere Dennison. available, he said. Admis- The art gala will be held sion is a donation ben- n Zumbathon from 6 to 9 p.m. June 3 at efiting The Leukemia & The Zumbathon Charity Fishing Bay Yacht Club in Lymphoma Society and an Event to benefit the Haley Deltaville, said Dennison. hors d’oeuvre to share with M. Smith Fund will be held Works by 16 artists and fellow art patrons. Music from 9 to 11:30 a.m. May craftsmen will be exhib- will be provided by the 21 at Chespeake Academy ited, including Julie Colby, Steamboat Duo with David in Irvington. The $20 regis- Carolyn Davis, B. Kay Moran. tration fee includes an event Gerehart, Sunny Goode, Proceeds benefit The T-shirt. Bob Haynes, Susan Hill, Leukemia & Lymphoma YMCA instructor Mary Dixie Hoggan, Peggy King, Society’s mission to support Wadkins and The Dance Chuck Larivey, John Latell, patients battling blood can- Studio of Kilmarnock Jason Leslie, Shiroko Lifer, cers. For directions, visit instructor Katie Jett will David Moran, Kathleen leukemiacup.org, or contact combine their enthusiasm Real . Local . Radio Noffsinger, Hank Roden Sue Willis at 627-0400, or and high energy to raise and Joanna Tyka. [email protected]. awareness and money for Dravet syndrome. There will be door prizes and refreshments. To register, The Weather Phone PIT STOP visit haleyismyhero.com, Rappahannock or call The Dance Studio of Virginia Motor Kilmarnock at 435-7477. 443-4400 Record Speedway May 22 results: Sponsored by King’s Cleaning Service Deadlines Rained out n Fishing derby May 29 races: Registration is open for Display Advertising: Late models (35 laps). the Reedville Fishing Derby sportsmen (25 laps), June 10 and 11 to benefit Monday @5 p.m. modifieds (25), limited Smith Point Sea Rescue. stocks (20 laps). The derby is hosted by Buz- Classified Advertising: (VMS is on Route 17 in zards Point Marina near Tuesday @ NOON Jamaica, eight miles north of Reedville. Saluda. Pit gates will open at Prizes total more than News: 4 p.m.; spectator gates, 5 p.m.; $25,000. For entry forms Tuesday @ NOON track activities, 6:30 p.m.) and fees, call 453-3660, [email protected], or GOT THE ITCH TO visit Smithpointsearescue. 804.435.1701 PLACE AN AD? com. [email protected] May 19, 2011 • C5 Rappahannock Record SchoolNotebook Kilmarnock, VA LHS posts Honor Roll Lancaster High School Ka’Shay Frazier, Jonathan Shipman, Heather Smith, recently posted its B Honor Jackson, Thomas Lackert, Tyrell Smith, Samuel Roll for the third quarter Elijah Lewis, Tyler Chase Somers, Ashley Warwick of the 2011-12 academic Lewis, Kevin McCartney, and Chukwan Wiggins. session. Janay Mickles, Bethany Seniors on the Honor Freshmen on the Honor Milstead, Gerquel Owens, Roll are Brittany Barbery, Roll are Kerstin Allen, Paige Pittman, Shamerah Lawrence Barrack, Corey Denee’ Baudoin, Bati- Taylor, Tyasia Thompson, Bertrand, Davis Brent, yah Coleman, Ta’Sheem Alexander Webster and April Gaddy, Clayton From left, Emma Smith, Jordan Abbott, Abby Souders, Faith Hattersley, Philip Haynie, Crosby, Derrek Fauntleroy, Jian Yang Hinson, Ashley Hodge, Ben Antonio, Ashton Hollingsworth, and narrator Olivia Smith present “Stone Soup.” Justin Fisher, Jerry Fra- Juniors on the Honor Timothy Hudson, Mar- zier, Elaina Gainer, Wil- Roll are Carter Aines, garet Jett, KaDeshe Lee, liam Gill, Aleah Hill, Ste- Shanika Cockrell, Michael Corbin Love, Latore’ Mid- phen Hodges, Kaliq Noel, Coleman, Alison Davis, dleton, Kelvin Mitchell Keyondra Norris, Eliza- Kalisha Harding, Joel Hud- III, Marcus Mondy, Ciera Students bring folktale to life beth Robertson, Scottie nall, Collin Keyser, Khad- Saul, Ashleigh Saunders, “Once upon a time” teacher Molly Vanderpool. to kindergarten and pre-K Scott and Jamonte Smith. ijah Kelly, Jared Merrill, Craig Shephard, Jas- and “... they lived happily After reading, listening 3 and 4 students followed Sophomores on the Ryan Morgan, Sydney mine Walker and Amber ever after” are two phrases to, and viewing at least 10 by a questions and answer Honor Roll are Liza Carter, Moss, Amber Seay, Derek Wilson. completely familiar to different versions and adap- session modeled after the- most elementary school tations of Stone Soup in var- ater presentations by The- students, and particularly ious languages and media atre IV. Cloverbud to Chesapeake Academy form, the students chose to All props, scenery, and second-graders, who have present a version they found choreography for the play been studying folktales and closest to modern life and were student produced. 4-H Camp legends in written form. the one with the funniest To celebrate the success- To conclude their unit, the characters, she said. ful performances, second- is accepting class chose to present a play “One thing the class graders later followed the of “Stone Soup,” a folktale loved about folktales is Stone Soup recipe, with with origins in Europe that learning how they often each student providing a applications describes how something convey a certain truth different ingredient, and Registration is under way wonderful can be made up about life,” said Vander- made their own Stone Soup for the Cloverbud Camp on of many small contributions pool. for a late lunch last Friday, June 25-26 at Jamestown of good things, reported The play was presented including the stone. 4-H Center. The purpose of the Clo- verbud Camp is to promote positive life skill develop- SCHOOL ment, social interaction, and hands-on learning for REPORT youth ages 5 to 8. This resi- dential, interactive camping n Oyster course program will allow youth to The Tidewater Oyster participate in activities that Gardeners Association focus on nature, swimming, (TOGA) will hold a Master archery and campfires. Oyster Gardener course June Fees range from $90 to 11 and 18 at the Virginia $110. The fee covers all Institute of Marine Science meals, lodging, activities (VIMS) at Gloucester Point. and supplies. The registra- The fee is $130 for members tion deadline for this camp and $140 for others. is June 10. The course will address To register, contact Katie oyster anatomy, history, dis- Bratcher at the Jamestown eases, predators and pests, 4-H Educational Center regulatory and human health at 757-253-4931, or visit issues, selective breeding, jamestown4hcenter.org. Dependable students field nursery systems, hatch- Several students at Lancaster Primary School recently ery operation and seed pro- had breakfast with the principal for demonstrating the duction, equipment choices, character word “dependability.” From left are (front and day-to-day maintenance row) Joshua Dekoker, Gerrion Owens, Lyric Pinn, Stella issues of the oyster aquacul- Farm trip Patton and Darius Smith; (next row) Ethan Haskiell, turist. For an application, Jaden Jones, Mary Logan Hill, Monasia Thompson and The Learning Center three-, four- and five-year-olds Quantae West; (next row) Corey Noel, Janiaya Redmond, visit oystergardener.org, or recently visited River Birch Animal Farm in Locust Hill Zy’Keria Lee and T’Kyia Hall; (next row) principal Mary call Jackie Partin at 694- where they saw baby lambs, pigs and a peacock. From Catherine Jones, Divine Davenport, Jan’nasia Redmond 4407. left, Trevor Pittman and Alex Posey enjoyed petting one and Cassie Thomas. Tristan McDaniels, Paige Forrester of the baby lambs. and Morgan VerMeer also are part of the group. n Summer camps Registration for Chesa- peake Academy’s five Summer Camps for ages For Breaking News 4 to 14 is open. One-week sessions throughout June and July include Camp in the Northern Neck Irvington, Field Trip Camp, Sailing Camp, Sports Camp Danise LaChan Robbins RRecord.com and Water Sports Camp. For detailed informa- tion and fees, visit chesa- Robbins Now enrolling for peakeacademy.org, or call camp director Cynthia Pre-School and Summer Camp! Walker at 435-5575, or graduates cwalker@chesapeakeacad- Danise LaChan Robbins Pre-School Ages 2 - 5 emy.org. graduated May 7 with dis- Providing a safe & nurturing environment tinction from The Univer- for children to discover the world around them. n Graduation dinner sity of Mary Washington Full-time and Part-time openings From left are (front row) Kyle George, Jaquan Pope, Rappahannock Commu- with a bachelor’s in network Fanzecee Davenport, May Pham and Marquis Howard; nity College’s Student Sup- security. (next row) Addison Burrell, Alyssa Ramos, Haley Summer Camp Post K - Age 12 port Services recently spon- She also obtained an Sign up for 1 week, 2 weeks or all summer! Harcum, McKenna Jones and Gerrell Moody; (next row) sored a dinner for its May 13 associate’s in criminal jus- Talia Pena, Andrew Wylie, JoJuan Yarbrough, Harmony graduates, including Bryant tice from Northern Virginia A summer packed with fun-filled, safe activities! Taylor and Ernest Draleau Jr. (next row) principal Mary May 31 - September 1 Catherine Jones, Joziah Arrington, Russuan Bromley, Riley Lampkin and Eric Taft of Community College in Call for weekly schedule and/or more information. Molineaux, Demetria Carter and Trinity Sorey. Trevon Lancaster County. Woodbridge in May 2007. Owens also is part of the group. The speaker was Michael Robbins is the daughter Wagner, an RCC gradu- of Ernest Avila Robbins and ate who expects to earn a Chandra Dunaway Robbins, bachelor’s in English from and the granddaughter of Mr. Kingdom Kids Christopher Newport Uni- and Mrs. Virgin “Gus” Dun- a ministry of Fairfields Baptist Church Community college faculty versity in December 2011. away of Kilmarnock and the 15187 Northumberland Highway “Know what you want out late Ernest O. Robbins and reviews system’s new website of life, and match up your Joyce Allen Davies. Burgess • 804.453.7110 Lori Dwyer of the Virginia The Wizard helps career academic life with the real- Community College System hopefuls to decide on a field ity you will be living later,” recently led a seminar to intro- that matches their interests, said Wagner. duce Rappahannock Com- values, and skills; to com- munity College counselors pare costs of various col- n Acting workshop and teacher-advisors with the leges, including the savings Beginning July 11, Virginia Education Wizard, a offered by earning an associ- Rebecca Tebbs Nunn will one-stop online resource. ate’s at a community college conduct a two-week acting The seminar is designed before transferring to a four- workshop/camp for youth to help faculty and staff learn year school; to plan for an ages 7 to 18 at The Play- about the resources available educational experience that house in White Stone, the to our students as they choose will advance their goals; to home of The Lancaster a college and career path, obtain the financial aid that Players. said mathematics instructor will make it possible; and to To sign up for the acting Robert Parker, who organized prepare for successful job workshop/camp, call Nunn the seminar. interviews. at 435-3704. 40% Robertson 40% VIMS to host Marine Science Day on Saturday OFF graduates OFF Marine Science Day, an open house at around the world helps protect and restore Sarah Alexandra Robertson, the Virginia Institute of Marine Science marine ecosystems. a 2007 graduate of Lancaster (VIMS), will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The theme for Marine Science Day will High School, graduated Available at both of our locations! May 21 on the Gloucester Point campus. be seahorses, said VIMS public outreach from James Madison The goal of Marine Science Day is to coordinator Susan Maples. 10859 General Puller Hwy. Rt. 14 University on Saturday, Hart eld Port Haywood give the public a behind-the-scenes look at A variety of activities for all ages will be May 7, 2011. She earned a how VIMS research in Chesapeake Bay and featured. bachelor of arts in writing, 804-776-7777 804-725-7156 rhetoric and technical www.mmhart eld.com communication with a www.doitbest.com www.mandmbuildingsupply.com THE RECORD minor in communication studies. She is employed at Hart eld Hours: SPORTS ONLINE www.rrecord.com Sabre Hospitality Solutions Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. in Bethesda, Md., as a web Port Haywood Hours: producer. Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Closed Sun. May 19, 2011 Rappahannock Record C6 BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA Stratford to host Redistricting has traditional farmers concerned The Virginia General Assembly and Extension funding, funding for schools trades fair Gov. Bob McDonnell recently approved a and roads—funding for all those programs Stratford Hall will host a new state electoral district plan and will could be shifted to more urban areas, and traditional trades fair from be addressing federal voting districts this rural areas could be left out.” 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, summer. Rural Virginians share many of the same May 21. The fair will show- According to the changes in population concerns as their suburban and urban case the skills employed by Before recorded by the 2010 Census, one thing counterparts, particularly a chronic short- 18th-century artisans in the is for certain—rural Virginians will have age of money for roads and schools, he traditional trades. less direct political representation in Rich- said. They also have a major role in pro- Exhibitors and artisans mond and Washington. tecting the environment, and that involves will display, discuss and Virginia’s population last year totaled costs most other Virginians don’t bear. demonstrate boat building, 7.9 million, up from 7.1 million a decade “Cost-share funding for environmental chocolate making, spinning, earlier. With Northern and Central Vir- programs mandated by the EPA and the furniture making, black- ginia gaining population and the Hampton Virginia Department of Environmental smithing, brick making, Roads region holding steady, Southwest Quality are vital to the farming commu- quilting, dress making, car- and Southside Virginia already have lost nity,” said Graves. “We need that money pentry, foot-powered scroll some state legislators, and federal districts simply because we cannot afford to do sawing, hewing, basket will shift as well. all these projects on our own. The sheer making, window restoration, Farmers like Thomas Graves in Orange volume and scale and cost of them cannot barrel making, timber fram- County are watching the redistricting pro- be borne by the agriculture community by ing, cedar shake making and cess closely. He serves on the Virginia itself.” hand adzing, said spokes- Farm Bureau Federation board of direc- Other political challenges faced by rural man Jim Schepmoes. tors and is a past president of the Orange Virginia include access to adequate and The Stratford gristmill After County Farm Bureau. affordable health care; urban sprawl and will be open for tours, and “With the shift in legislators to more farmland preservation; and environmental the Stratford Dining Room, With awning simulation software, Northern Neck urban areas from the rural areas, we could regulations, he said. Awnings can show clients what their house will look like in addition to outside ven- very well see funding for programs that Farm Bureau and its members must with awnings. Designs, colors and fabrics can be changed are very important to rural areas be lim- work even harder to have their viewpoints dors, will be open for to assist the client with available options. lunch. ited,” said Graves. “Issues such as envi- heard by political leaders at all levels of Admission is $10 per adult ronmental funding, Virginia Cooperative government, added Graves. and $5 for children; children younger than age 5 will be New awning business admitted free. Friends of Stratford tickets are $5 for Upward state revenue adults and $3 for children. offers variety of services Admission includes a tour of Skip and Nicole Cham- blocking the sun, she growth trend continues the Great House and historic bers recently started North- explained. On a hot day, grounds, said Schepmoes. ern Neck Awnings to serve more energy is lost through Gov. Bob McDonnell recently announced April revenue The southwest outbuilding, Lancaster and surrounding one square foot of glass collections increased by 1.5% over the prior year, continu- now interpreted as a work- counties. than through an entire ing a trend of increased monthly state revenues. shop, also will be open. A hybrid of two local insulated wall. Heat gain This is the 13th month of the last 14 in which state reve- For this event, Virginia businesses, Northern Neck through window surfaces nue collections exceeded the previous year’s amount, noted educators (please show proof Awnings was a natural is a primary reason why Gov. McDonnell. Over the last six months, state revenues of school division employ- addition for Skip of SNS buildings need air condi- have grown by 7.7%. ment) and their families will Contracting, and his wife, tioners. Awnings can reduce The April revenue increase was primarily driven by with- be offered a reduced admis- Nicole, of Ravencoat Graph- a home’s internal tempera- holding (+6.5%), nonwitholding (+11.1%) and sales tax sion: $5 for adults and free ics & Design, she said. ture by 8 to 15 degrees, she Thea Marshall (+7%- this number reflects March sales) collections, sad admission to their children They work with sev- said. McDonnnell. ages 12 and younger. eral manufacturers and “In our climate, cooling On a year-to-date basis, total revenue collections have Up to seven hours of offer unlimited customiza- cost savings of 12 to 15% Marshall to risen 4.5%, ahead of the annual forecast of 3.5% growth, Continuing Education Units tion of individual window can be realized by using he said. (CEUs option 8) for Vir- awnings and retractable awnings,” said Nicole. “In make guest Adjusting for the accelerated sales tax program in June ginia teacher recertification deck awnings, said Nicole. addition, awnings provide 2010, total revenues grew 6.1% through April, ahead of the will be verified by a Strat- Depending on the budget, interior protection of wood economic-base forecast of 5.5% growth. ford Hall staff member and customers can choose floors and fabrics, and appearance a certificate of attendance from manual, automatic or exterior for outdoor furni- The Kilmarnock Antique will be issued upon leaving remote operations. Optional ture and decks by blocking Gallery, on School Street in the event, he said. wind and sun sensors auto- harmful UV rays. While Kilmarnock, will host an audio For directions, contact matically retract or extend energy savings are a com- book signing and story telling SELF Jon Bachman at 493-8038, the awning—even when pelling reason to install session with broadcaster and extension 1039; or visit nobody is home. awnings, there are other author Thea Marshall from 2 Crane Service, Inc. StratfordHall.org. Fixed frame awnings are benefits: to enhance your to 4 p.m. May 28. a popular choice for home- property’s curb appeal, Marshall, author of Neck CRANE RENTAL • RIGGING owners because they can be expand outdoor living areas Tales, Stories From Virginia’s Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy” Rappahannock custom fit to a home’s out- to fit your décor, and pro- Northern Neck recently a col- 60-Ton Crane • 110 ft. Reach • Tree Removal door space, she said. Sta- vide sun protection for your lection of stories, More Neck Art League tionary awnings are ideal family and pets.” Tales, an audio book on CD. P.O. Box 12 Phone: 804-462-7912 for odd shapes, bump outs, Among other services, She will read some of her Lively, VA 22507 Fax: 804-462-7037 Patrons Show and ordinary windows. Northern Neck Awnings “tales” beginning at 2:30 p.m. “These installations are offers exterior power shades Her broadcasts, heard and Gala slated an investment and can be for windows, or for a cov- on National Public Radio W.E. Pullman & Associates The Rappahannock Art very personal,” said Nicole. ered patio. Awnings may be throughout central Virginia Counseling Services League (RAL) recently “The goal is to discover the custom printed with a busi- and the Northern Neck bring announced the fifth annual client’s needs or desires and ness name or monogram to light little-known histori- Wesley E. Pullman, PhD, LCSW Patrons Show and Gala will play that out for them.” Northern Neck Awnings cal facts and details about 48 S. Main Street • Kilmarnock be held in June at the Studio One of the most impres- can often repair, clean and the people and culture of the (Located in the Burke & Kilduff Gallery at 19 North Main sive features of their busi- reseal existing awnings at region, said Marshall. Law Office Building) Street in Kilmarnock. ness is the awning simu- up to three stories of height. “My essays started off The Patrons Show will be lation software, she said. Additionally, they provide as radio broadcasts, so we Advanced Generalist Practice featured June 1 through 25, Using a photograph of the an annual maintenance pro- decided we would present offering individualized therapy for said communications com- property, clients can “test gram of fall fabric removal, them in an audio format, to adult emotional disorders, adolescent adjust- mittee chairman Collette de drive” hundreds of fabrics cleaning and spring rein- give people another way to ment problems, marital & family problems & Abreu. on their house or office stallation; along with gutter experience them,” said Mar- childhood behavioral concerns. “Fine original art donated before buying. clean-out services and shall. “For people with less by our members for our fifth “Seeing the preview and gutter protection systems. time to read and who spend (804) 436-2708 • [email protected] annual fund-raising event touching the fabrics removes To schedule an appoint- more time in the car, the audio will be on view in the Jane the risk,” said Nicole. “It’s ment for an awning simu- book is an ideal format. “ Williams Stouffer Gallery,” comforting to have an idea lation preview on a home The book and CD will be said de Abreu. of how your place will look or business, estimates on available for purchase and The Patrons Gala will be in advance.” cleaning and sealing of signing. icAn StAnd held from 4 to 7 p.m. June Awnings directly affect existing awnings, or gutter er A 26. Tickets are $100 each. energy usage by simply services, call 438-6347. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST m rd The number of tickets sold Quotes as of: Close on 5/16/11 A will not exceed the number AT&T ...... 31.22 inSurAnce of artworks that are avail- To your credit: What your Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 27.68 able, so everyone with a BB & T Corp...... 26.85 ticket will be able to choose Bay Banks VA ...... 4.500 a piece, she said. parents never taught you CSX Corporation ...... 74.21 Agency, inc. Wine and hors d’oeuvres Community financial seminars for understanding credit, Chesapeake Financial .....12.75 finances and today’s economy are being held at Living Waters Davenport Equity Fund ..13.88 will be served and the draw- Dominion Resources ...... 47.97 ings will begin at 5 p.m., Lutheran Church at 83 Bluff Point Road in partnership with Eastern VA Bank Shares ...3.48 said de Abreu. Chesapeake Bank. Exxon Mobil ...... 80.52 The fund-raiser provides a Discussion topics include how to get and manage credit IBM ...... 168.15 major portion of the money under the new federal rules for borrowing and lending, said Kraft Foods ...... 34.70 to pay for RAL school and Chesapeake Bank marketing director Paula A. Milsted, CFMP. Omega Protein ...... 12.45 student support programs, Participants are welcome to bring laptops and get step-by-step Sun Trust (Formerly Crestar) 28.01 Union Bankshares ...... 12.17 she said. For tickets, call the instructions on how to access their credit reports and ask ques- Verizon ...... 37.26 gallery at 436-9309. tions. Wells Fargo ...... 28.26 Registration is open for The church will make its high speed wireless internet avail- Harbinger Group Inc ...... 6.30 All lineS of eStAbliShed 2011 Summer Fun Art able to participants, and the bank will have financial counselors Quotes and information fur- inSurAnce in 1959 Camps for children ages 6 available to answer questions and give advice, said Milsted. nished by Davenport & Company and older. The next seminar will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House Field, Camps will be held at the the church. A light dinner and beverages will be served. Call the White Stone, VA. (804) 435- 435-1677 Studio Gallery, Holly Point church at 435-6650 to RSVP. 7705 or 1-800-378-2165. KilmArnocK Nature Park, Middlesex YMCA and Northumber- land County Library. For a schedule of camps, sites, fees and registration forms, visit or call the gallery, or got to ralgallery.com. Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc. The gallery is open from Since 1928 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays l l through Saturdays. Auto Business GOT NEWS? l Home l Marine [email protected] 30 N. Main Street l Kilmarnock l (804) 435-1144 Tuesdays at noon Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD May 19, 2011 • C7 Insurance Subscribe today, 435-1701 company acquires another Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company (VFBMIC) based in Rich- mond recently acquired Coun- tryway Insurance Company, a property and casualty insur- ance company based in Syra- cuse, N.Y. The acquisition was Time To Consider approved by the New York Insurance Department, and Troop 786 gets pampered A REVERSE MORT AGE? final papers were signed May Girl Scout Troop 786 recently participated in “Spa Day,” sponsored by Rittenhouse G 11. Salon. The girls received manicures, pedicures and had their hair done. They thanked from “We are thrilled that this Mary Rittenhouse, Holly Rittenhouse, Virginia Rittenhouse, and Mary Rice for giving deal has been finalized, and their time to make the troop’s visit to the salon a memorable experience. we look forward to the oppor- tunities with Countryway,” said VFBMIC senior vice A Division of Plains Capital Bank president of finance and busi- Since 1987 ness services Jeff Dillon. “The Kitchen product distributor leadership, skills and expe- rience that people from our A Reverse Mortgage Can Provide organization and those from supports fight against cancer Tax Free Income and Countryway bring to the table are second to none.” The Pampered Chef Help Whip Cancer Fund- the American Cancer Soci- Eliminate Mortgage Payments “This is an exciting oppor- and The American Cancer raiser Cooking Show, said ety. Last year, the cam- as long as you own your home. tunity for us,” said VFBMIC Society® are helping independent consultant paign raised more than $1 executive vice president and women share more mem- Katherine H. Conrad of million from Help Whip general manager Bill Ander- ories, more meals, and Lively. Guests can taste Cancer Fundraiser Shows Find out if One is Right For You. son. “The product similari- more celebrations with delicious, affordable reci- and special pink-themed ties—farm, personal auto and their loved ones by raising pes and learn valuable product sales. Get all the facts by calling home—provide strong syner- funds for education and cooking tips while raising “The American Cancer Jim Tucker Today gies that should prove benefi- early detection programs money for breast cancer Society and The Pampered or come by through its Help Whip awareness and early Chef are working together cial to both companies.” 645 Rappahannock Drive Countryway offers farm, Cancer® campaign. detection. Up to 25% of to push toward the day home and auto insurance prod- “Almost everyone knows total show sales will be where breast cancer never White Stone, Va ucts in 10 states through more someone, whether it be a contributed to the Ameri- ends another life too soon. Local-435-8705 than 380 independent agen- mother, wife, sister, daugh- can Cancer Society. Together, we can save lives Toll Free-866-435-8705 cies. VFBMIC purchased 100 ter or friend, who has been Customers also can help and create a world with ©2011 PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company. Trade/service Jim Tucker percent of Countryway’s stock affected by breast cancer,” by purchasing pink lim- less breast cancer and more marks are the property of PlainsCapital Corporation, Plain- said chief executive officer ited-edition kitchen tools birthdays,” said American sCapital Bank, or their respective affiliates and/or subsidiaries. Reverse Mortgage from United Farm Family Some products may not be available in all states. This is not Advisor Mutual Insurance Company, Marla Gottschalk. “We’re through May. One dollar Cancer Society national a commitment to lend. Restrictions apply. All rights reserved. proud to be a part of the from every pink item vice president for market- PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company (NMLS no: 13649) doing business as Indiana is a wholly-owned subsidiary of a state-chartered bank and is an exempt lender in VA. Farm Bureau Insurance. American Cancer Society’s purchased will go to the ing Scott Bennett. “We could not be more lifesaving work, and are American Cancer Society. To host a show or pur- F.H.A Insured pleased that Countryway honored to support women These products also can chase products, call Conrad has been acquired by Vir- who have been touched by be purchased at pampered- at 462-5600, or 436-6991. ginia Farm Bureau Mutual this disease.” chef.com. Insurance Company, another This May, The Pam- Since Help Whip Cancer member of the Farm Bureau pered Chef invites people began in 2000, The Pam- FOR THOSE WHO PREFER CREMATION family of companies,” said to join the fight against pered Chef has raised Indiana Farm Bureau Insur- breast cancer by hosting a more than $10 million for ance Company executive vice president and chief executive officer J. Jerry Canada. “I’d ‘‘We never felt right about like to thank Countryway’s employees for their loyalty and dedication to the company funerals and viewings’’. over the past eight years.” Countryway has premiums in excess of $33 million and operates primarily in rural If you feel the same, you should consider joining the New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Cremation Society of Virginia. We’ve made it easy... Kentucky and Virginia. The company’s headquarters will 1. Fill out our online registration form. remain in Syracuse. The information we are requesting will be used to complete the death certificate and other government forms. By completing this form in advance, you are saving your friends and family members from the painstaking task of going through your personal papers immediately after your Dealers host event death. 2. Submit the form with a one-time, $35CREMATION registration SOCIE fee.TY OF VIRGINIA Deltaville Dealer Days recently was held among Your wishes will be maintained on file with us. The $35 fee makes you a member of the Cremation participating marinas in Deltaville. From left are Onna Grimm of Chesapeake Yacht Sales, Anne Hutchings of Society of Virginia and you have the option of paying for your arrangements at any time in the Annapolis Yacht Sales South, Skip Madden of Gratitude future. At the time our services are needed, you pay only the current member price for the services Yachting Center and Carolyn Norton Schmalenberger you desire. of Norton Yacht Sales. The winner of the grand prize drawing for two nights at the Hope and Glory Inn in 3. We’ll mail you a Cremation Society of Virginia membership card. Irvington was Howard Secrist of Hartfield. The dealers It's important that you have our contact information available to you and that family and friends thanked those who came out to their open houses to know your wishes. They will appreciate your forethought and you will have the peace of mind of view new products, those who helped sponsor the event knowing your wishes will be carried out. and those who bought “I love Deltaville” T-shirts to support the Deltaville Community Association’s post- tornado cleanup operations. Peter J. Kane 888-967-9194 Kane attends Yard Maintenance www.virginiacremate.com CREMATION SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA real estate Society of Virginia ©2011 Cremation conference Junk Removal Peter J. Kane, principal broker of Kane & Associates Brush Removal Inc, a real estate brokerage firm at 266 North Main Street in Kilmrnock, attended the Call John at 694-6270 Midyear Legislative Meetings LET US HELP YOU GET and Trade Expo in Washing- ton, D.C., during the week of May 9. The Omni Shoreham Hotel JEWELRY BACK ON YOUR FEET was the site of the “Economic Issues & Commercial Busi- ness Trends Forum.” National Association of FACTS Realtors chief economist Law- Announcing the tornado storm relief rence Yun, PhD and David BY ROSS CHRISTIANSEN loan program from EVB® Murphy, CCIM of CB Rich- Edward Hargraeves failed to find gold in ard Ellis, Orlando, Fla., were featured. Both speakers pre- California in 1849. He returned to his native The horrible devastation caused by recent tornadoes is a tragedy. sented current market trends Australia and discovered gold there in 1851, Lives have been lost and homes have been destroyed. To help with and explored the changing resulting in a gold rush that tripled Austra- uninsured property damage, EVB is offering a 60-month loan of commercial real estate land- lia’s population in the next ten years. Two scape. up to $20,000, at a fi xed 3.95% APR* with no processing fee. This poor Irish miners found gold near Virginia Kane, a Certified Real Estate offer is available now through June 1, 2011, for those affected by Broker, is also a member of City, Nevada in 1859. They sold their claim the Virginia Association of to Harry Comstock for a modest sum. The the tornadoes. Contact your local EVB branch for more information. Realtors Commercial Alliance “Comstock Lode” then produced over $130 EVB—your partner in recovery. Council which meets quar- terly in Richmond and has 10 million worth of gold in the next 20 years. representatives from the geo- Who doesn’t thrill to the beauty of gold graphical areas of the Com- jewelry, which is the perfect gift. We have www.bankevb.com monwealth. every type of gold jewelry and we’ll be happy (804) 443-4333 • 1-888-464-BANK (2265) Kane & Associates Inc. maintains membership in the to show it to you. Northern Neck Association of Realtors and Multiple Listing * Offer available only for uninsured property replacement or repair. Annual percentage rate available for Service, the Northern Virginia loans up to $20,000 for a repayment period not to exceed 60 months. A 60-month loan for $20,000 Ross’s Rings and Things, Ltd. would require monthly payments of $367.88. This is a limited time offer and is subject to change MLS, and the Commercial, 200 Irvington Rd. • Kilmarnock • 435-3529 without notice. Other terms and conditions may apply. EVB® is a registered trademark of EVB in the Industrial, Land Exchange Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-4 United States. (CILE). C8 • May 19, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia BUSINESS BRIEFS ■ Agritourism The committee will Plan Workshop, Parts I & II, Cales, the sale will include residents from 10 a.m. to 1 ■ Health screenings The 2011 Local Planning receive a crab harvest report from 6 to 8 p.m. May 25 and health and beauty items such p.m. May 26 at First Baptist Northern Neck Family & Agritourism Symposium and results from the winter 26 at the Northern Neck Plan- as eyelash curlers, manicure Church at 3585 Courthouse YMCA will host Life Line will be held from 10 a.m. to crab dredge survey, discuss ning District Commission at and pedicure implements, Road in Heathsville. Screening May 20 at 1036 3:30 p.m. June 8 at Lowery’s female crab harvest closures 457 Main Street in Warsaw. tweezers, beard and barber It is preferred that appli- Harris Road in Kilmarnock. Restaurant at 528 Church for 2011, address solutions The fee is $60. To register, scissors, and styling shears. cants call 443-9393 or Screenings may include Lane in Tappahannock. to improve the accountabil- contact Bonnie Haywood at A variety of greeting cards, 1-800-572-3094 to deter- tests for cardiovascular con- The registration fee is ity of counting crab pots, 333-0286, or bhaywood@ notepads, packaged party mine eligibility for services ditions, bone density, cho- $35. Send checks payable and seek nominations to fill umw.edu. invitations, tablet cutters, and to reserve an appoint- lesterol, or glucose. to NNPDC to Northern a vacancy for a Maryland pill cases and medicine ment time. Packages start at $139. Neck Tourism Commission, recreational crabber. ■ Job workshops spoons and droppers also Pre-registration is required. P.O. Box 1707, Warsaw, VA The Virginia Employ- will be available. ■ Veteran’s rep Call 1-800-697-9721. 22572; or contact Lisa Hull ■ Personal finances ment Commission will offer The Virginia Employment at 333-1919, or lhull@nnp- Living Water Lutheran a “basic computer skills” ■ Marketing workshop Commission will host a vet- ■ Down home dc17state.va.us. Church at 83 Bluff Point workshop at 2 p.m. May 19 Virginia Department of eran’s representative from The rising generation of Road in Kilmarnock, in part- and 10 a.m. May 25, an “ace Tourism partnership market- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May agriculture professionals ■ Computer users nership with Chesapeake your interview” workshop at ing development specialist 20 at the Re-employ Virginia are using social media to Northern Neck Computer Bank, will hold a series of 2 p.m. May 24, a “local com- Sandra Tanner will lead the Center at 4274 Richmond boost their businesses and Users Group will meet at 10 personal financial workshops panies hiring” workshop at 2 workshop, “What is a Mar- Road in Warsaw. All veterans educate the public. That’s a.m. May 21 at Rappahan- beginning at 6 p.m. May 26 p.m. May 26, and an “intense keting Plan?” from 9 a.m. to are welcome for comprehen- the lead story in the March nock Westminster-Canter- with “To Your Credit, What computer job hunt” work- noon and 1 to 4 p.m. May 20 sive employment help. edition of Down Home bury off Old Salem Road Your Parents Never Taught shop at 2 p.m. May 31. at Rappahanock Community Virginia, Virginia Farm near Irvington. You.” The workshops will be College in Warsaw. Attend- ■ Training session Bureau’s monthly televi- Rob Mink, owner of Attendees are urged to held at the Re-employ Vir- ees may choose between the Riverside Walter Reed sion program. One of the Northern Neck Computer bring their laptops to access ginia Center at 4274 Rich- two sessions. Hospital and local emer- largest herb greenhouses Consultants in Kilmarnock, and obtain their free credit mond Road in Warsaw. The workshop is free and gency response agencies on the East Coast also will will discuss how to set up a report. Chesapeake Bank open to the public. Registra- will hold a practice session be featured. home computer network. will have experts available ■ Special sale tion is required by May 17. May 19 on how to respond Down Home Virginia to answer credit report ques- The Rappahannock Gen- Call 333-1919, or nntc@ to a hostage situation. airs on more than 45 cable ■ Crab committee tions. A light dinner and bev- eral Hospital Volunteer Aux- northernneck.org Riverside staff and rep- systems and three broad- The Potomac River Crab erages will be provided. For iliary will hold a special sale resentatives of the Glouc- cast stations in Virginia, Advisory Committee will reservations, call 435-6650. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May ■ Legal assistance ester Sheriff’s Department, as well as nationwide meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, 12 and 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. John R. Rellick of Rappa- Gloucester Emergency at 6:30 p.m. on the first May 19, at the Potomac ■ Business plan May 13 at RGH. Proceeds hannock Legal Services in Management Services and Wednesday of each month River Fisheries Commission The Rappahannock Region will benefit patient care. Tappahannock will offer Gloucester Community on RFD-TV. It’s also avail- office at 222 Taylor Street in Small Business Development According to volunteer free legal services to Nor- Emergency Response Team able online at VaFarmBu- Colonial Beach. Center will offer Business auxiliary president Linda thumberland and Lancaster will participate. reau.org.

Business & Professional Directory

Advertise in the Business and Professional Directory and receive special rates. Your ad will run for 13 weeks at $8.00 per column inch weekly. There is no minimum or maximum size requirement. Please call 1-800-435-1701 or 804-435-1701 or fax your ad to us at 435-2632. The Business and Professional Directory advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday.

Jerry Weber Ray’s Roofing& Exterior Trim Allison’s Seamless Gutters EnonEast Earth Maintenance, Inc. Licensed LeafProof Your Gutters and Downspouts & driveway construction & maintenance Plumbing Insured and Never Clean Them Again! Licensed Contractor drywells & drainage systems topsoil mulch gravel stone sand grading, rototilling, power raking, brush 435-6071 FREE removaland bushhogging. certified responsible Estimates land disturber Call Joey 804-529-7578 www.allisonsacehardware.com 3010 Northumberland Highway, Lottsburg, VA 804/436-9226 WHY (Evening & Weekend calls welcomed!) SERVING THE NORTHERN NECK & SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1971 ADVERTISE? 435-2827 you’re reading this aren’t you? GOT THE ITCH TO 804.435.1701, Joanna ext. 15 PLACE AN AD? [email protected] Sam’S Painting

Licensed & Insured Class B Contractor rESiDEntiAL • CoMMErCiAL Over 25 Years Exp. Master Gas Fitter Quality Service Master Plumber intErior • EXtErior Frederick Johnson • Free Estimates Decks, Cleaning • Water Sealing • Staining • Large Color Selection 3381 Irvington Road, Irvington, VA 22480 • Copper Gutters Aluminum - Vinyl • Siding Cleaning 804-438-5939 • 804-436-5153 (cell) • Gutter Guards 804-438-5938 (fax) • 5” & 6” Gutters Available DiSCount to [email protected] • Screw-in Hidden Hangers Poyant’s Plumbing FREE • Clean Out Service Commercial • Residential • New Construction • Remodels SEnior www.nnseamlessgutters.com CitizEnS SAM LAnKForD 435-2705 Estimates • Licensed and Insured Repairs • Well Pumps • Gas Logs • Boilers & Water Heaters • Backhoe Services Paul Poyant • 24 HR Service Clarke’s Cleaning “Same Low Rate Mobile (804) 580-0004 Phone (804) 435-0101 & Day or Night” General Maintenance, Inc. Comfort Consultants Licensed & Insured Over 20 years experience • Power Washing • New Construction Cleaning The Heating and Air Conditioning Specialists Architecture • Window Cleaning • Carpentry Skills • Carpet Cleaning • Painting Site Planning CALL NOW FOR • Residential • Boat Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning • HVAC land surveyin g • Refrigeration YOUR SEASONAL • Commercial • Commercial & Residental Cleaning Tappahannock 443-1181 INSPECTION! Kilmarnock 435-8812 Designs and Permits for Warsaw 333-3437 Toll Free 1-800-913-9339 Marine Construction 804-438-6869 • Responsive Kinsale: 804-472-4439 • Accurate Installation & Sales • Custom Vinyl Windows SOWINSKI TILE & MARBLE White Stone: 804-438-5112 • Cost Effective Replacement • New Construction bayshoredesign.com Patio Doors & Storm Doors Bathroom Remodels, Shower Repairs (804)462-7840 or Installation of all tile & stone products M. L. Arthur and Son, LLC Toll-Free (866)462-7840 SOWINSKITILEANDMARBLE.COM Showroom by Appointment 5344 Mary Ball Road • Lively, Virginia Class A General Contractor Ben Sowinski Licensed & Insured Locally Owned & Operated New Home Construction or Renovations OF EASTERN VIRGINIA 804-785-2029 by Julie and Artie Ransone 804-843-2128 Log Home Construction or Repair 804-814-4665 Home, Business, Church, and Farm Any Size White Vinyl ❖ Custom Carpentry, Cabinets, Trim Work and Built-Ins DH Window Installed Let’s Get To The Point! 29 Years of Experience LLC Only $219 Removal of Metal Better Built Better Value We also offer: High PerformanceD Solidennis Vinyl Windowssaun Extra Ders 24 Hour Emergency ServicesReplacement Windows and Doors Custom or STANDARD FEATURES OPTIONALelectrical FEATURES & Plumbing Storm, fl ood, fi re, vandalism • Double Lifetime Warranty • Low-E Glass w/Argon Gas FALCON Modular Built • All Welded Sash & Door • Colonial Grids Visit us at • 3/4 Insulated Glass • FoamAn Insulation ExperiencedD O O Workforce R & W I N D O W with more • Constant Force Balance Homes • Wrapthan Window Facing35 yearsPRE-HUNG serving ALUMINUM this Community • Tilt-In-Sashes • Full Screens Wicomico Church, Va. www.mlarthurandson.com• 1/2 Screen • Casements & Sliders STORM DOORS • Dual Weather Stripping • Bay & Bow PRICING INCLUDES We Build Your Dreams! ResidentialHARDWARE • & Commercial INSTALLATION TheHomeCraftersVa.com 804-462-7840 or TollNew Free 866-462-7840 • Service [email protected] 804-436-2303 or 804-313-7519 Showroom by appointment Ron Herring: 804-761-7047 Julie 5344 P.O. Mary Box Ball 707 Road • Lively, VA. 804-435-2073Artie Ransone Greg Herring: 804-580-0948 [email protected] Ransone Locally Kilmarnock, Owned & VA Operated 22482 804-436-6260 Licensed In Business Since 1991 Insured Office/Fax: 804-580-4046

Free Estimates Serving the Licensed & Insured Northern Neck Residential Re-Roofing of all kinds and Middle Peninsula HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Family owned & operated since 1974 for over 50 years Over 30 years experience Engineering, Surveying & Land Planning Free Estimates 804.435.2511 15% discount on your next service call or maintenance Gloucester 804.693.2993 • White Stone 804.436.8425 268 Windmill Point Rd. 804-436-7734 Sales, Service, Installation Richmond 804.569.7060 • NC 252.247.4200 White Stone, VA 22578 Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial www.baydesigngroup.com Subscribe to the Record! For papers mailed to addresses in Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, Westmoreland and Middlesex counties: ❑ $25.00 per year ❑ $19.00 per 6 months

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