Town Council to Begin Budget Process

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Section Lyons to pursue • B • Circuit Court post HEATHSVILLE–James R. “Doc” Lyons has announced his candidacy for the position of Clerk of the Circuit Court in February 22, 2007 Northumberland County. Lyons has been a resident of Northumberland County for 18 KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA years. He and his wife, Patty, live in Mallard Bay. They are both active members of Northern Neck Baptist Church where she plays piano and he is a trustee. Lyons served the county as Town a Virginia State Trooper for 11 King Carter Quilters years before being promoted to special agent in 1998. Prior to present original work making Northumberland County council his home, Lyons was vice president of operations for Twin to Virginia Institute County Community Hospital in James R. “Doc”Lyons Galax. the use of user friendly technol- of Marine Science to begin “I arrived here to stay the man- ogy, all citizens of the county datory two years, but after being would benefit greatly, he said. From left, Mimi Beckwith of the here, and getting to know the Lyons is a graduate of the Vir- Virginia Institute of Marine Science budget people, we knew this was home,” ginia Forensic Science Academy, examines a quilt with King Carter said Lyons. is a certified instructor for the Quilters president Jean Ward. Announcing his candidacy, Department of Criminal Justice Lyons noted that he believes that Services, is a member of both process his 18 years of experience in the the Virginia and the National judicial system throughout the Homicide Investigators Associa- Commonwealth has given him tion, and regularly teaches at the KILMARNOCK—How much the basis to further enhance the Virginia State Police Academy money will it take next year to services provided to the public on a variety of topics including maintain or improve municipal and to law enforcement. By pro- violent crime and courtroom pro- services? Will the present util- viding a highly trained staff, and cedures. ity fee structure cover upgrades, maintenance and expansion of sewer and water services? Those will be just two of the VMRC to consider proposals key questions on the minds of town council members as they for replacing navigational lights begin the fiscal year 2007-08 budget planning process Monday, at Windmill and Stingray points February 26, at 7 p.m. in the town hall. NEWPORT NEWS—The U.S. On the hearing docket, Jean The preliminary budget process Coast Guard’s plans to remove Booth requests authorization begins this month with council and replace Windmill Point Light to deploy 25, 4-foot-long by focusing on expanding the police in Lancaster County and Stingray 3-foot-wide by 12-inch-deep, department and services, fund- Point Light in Middlesex County, individually buoyed, commer- ing a system-wide study of the both in the Chespaeake Bay and cial aquaculture structures on town’s aging utility infrastructure near the mouth of the Rappahan- 60,391 square feet of a pri- and the ability of current fees to nock River, are due before the vately leased oyster shore in support maintaining the present Virginia Marine Resources Com- the Great Wicomico River system along with funding state mission on Tuesday, February 27. near Rogue Point in Northum- mandated upgrades to the waste- The permit application appears berland County. water treatment facility, said town on the uncontested docket. Among fisheries hearings manager Lee Capps. Upgrades to Each structure will consist are proposed amendments to the plant are expected to be com- of a 10-foot diameter circular establish the 2007 summer pleted in November. steel-encased caisson founda- flounder recreational mea- Capps will report on Lan- tion, reinforced with nine steel sures and a proposal from the caster County’s proposed addi- H-piles and extending 10 feet Virginia Seafood Council to tions to the comprehensive plan above mean high water, and place non-native oysters in as it relates to a targeted “Pri- a 5-foot by 5-foot by 20-foot state waters. mary Growth Area” in the trian- tall skeleton tower to support The commission also will gle between Kilmarnock, White the aid to navigation equip- consider a requested emer- From left, King Carter Quilters (front row) Vonnie Nilson, Luci York, Betty Patterson, Mary Stone and Irvington. He also will ment. The new light struc- gency regulation to open the Hicks and Barbara Bernhardt; (next row) Pat Morris, Rose Marie Smallwood, Donna Gruel, present a summary report on two tures will be constructed in the blue crab potting season March Dee Whichard, Pat Taylor and Jean Ward display a quilt they recently donated to the Vir- public input sessions regarding a same location of the existing, 19 and a related request to set ginia Institute of Marine Science. Other quilters who worked on the project are Joanne new town center. Those sessions deteriorated structures, and for public hearing a proposal to Forman, Jayne Jackson, Kay Lehmann, Connie Ruble and Paula Teeples. will take place today, Thursday, all materials associated with expand the Blue Crab Spawn- February 22, at 2 p.m. in Lan- the existing structures will be ing Sanctuary and eliminate caster Community Library and 7 removed and disposed of in an the prohibition on the harvest Sale of quilt to support student research p.m. in town hall. upland location. of dark sponge crabs. by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi sunlight as it comes into the top of the water hesapeake Bay marine life — sea turtles, and darkens at the sea bed. fish, blue crabs and marsh grasses — seem Appliqued to the background are two- Cto come to life on a colorwash quilt dimension generic depictions of trout, perch, Police Reports recently completed by the King Carter Quilters. rockfish, mackerel, barnacles and sea horses. The quilt was donated last week to the Virginia The centerpiece is a loggerhead turtle that Lancaster County Sher- was charged February 15 with possession of a firearm while in Institute of Marine Science, which will use the comes into the bay to spawn. Swimming by iff Ronnie Crockett pressed contempt of court. possession of a controlled sub- proceeds from its sale for student research. The is a school of menhaden. Various seaweeds charges against 11 individuals A South Main Street man was stance, as well as misdemeanor fair market value of the quilt is between $5,000 and grasses add texture to the bottom of the last week. charged February 15 with cru- charges of eluding and carrying and $6,000. quilt and provide a home for crabs, oysters and Gregory A. Pritt, 19, of Saluda elty to animals. a concealed weapon. According to Mimi Beckwith of VIMS, the clams. was charged February 16 with A Topping man, 26, was Jeremy Ryan Sams, 19, of institute hopes one of its donors will purchase the Former King Carter Quilters member Pat carnal knowledge of a child 13 charged with a probation viola- Farnham was charged February quilt and donate it back to VIMS for display. Slowik of Florida inspired the design. to 15 years old and indecent lib- tion. 12 with two counts of felony The quilt took nearly three years to complete The quilt is “a vibrant three dimension work of erties with a child less than 15 A Griffins Landing Road breaking and entering, two and its colorwash background is comprised of art,” said quilter Luci York. years old. He also faces misde- woman, 42, was charged Febru- counts of damaging property at least 2,000 one-and-a-half inch squares of The quilt was presented to Beckwith last week meanor charges of contributing ary 16 with contempt of Nor- valued at over $1,000, and two cotton fabric. They are arranged in a pattern of during a King Carter Quilters meeting at the to the delinquency of a minor thumberland court. counts of grand larceny in con- light to dark hues from top to bottom, to mimic Steamboat Era Museum in Irvington. and indecent exposure. A Black Stump Road man, 41, nection with two break-ins in the A Lancaster man, 23, was was charged February 17 with Callao area. charged February 12 with a pro- domestic assault and battery. Randy Cutright, 18, of Lotts- bation violation in Westmore- A Davis Mill Road man, 20, burg was charged February 12 Braun trial scheduled for Monday in Lancaster land County. was charged February 17 with with two counts of felony break- A Shady Lane woman was non-payment of fines and costs. ing and entering, two counts of LANCASTER—The trial of due to the defendant’s health prob- to convict, Braun waived his right charged February 12 with a traf- Northumberland County damaging property valued at Robert L. Braun in Lancaster lems. to a jury trial. fic violation. Sheriff Wayne Middleton over $1,000, and two counts of County Circuit Court is scheduled Previously, Braun was tried in Judge Harry Taliaferro III A Beanes Road woman, 24, pressed charges against 18 indi- grand larceny in connection with for Monday, February 29, at 1 p.m. Northumberland County Circuit found him guilty of the Northum- was charged February 14 with viduals last week. two break-ins in the Callao area. After a five-year investigation, Court on eight charges of fraud berland charges and on January issuing a bad check. William Armsworth Carter Jr., Leroy Reynolds, 42, of Callao Braun was indicted on six counts and money laundering. After 31 sentenced him to 16 years in A Hartfield woman, 33, was 19, of Heathsville was charged was charged February 13 with a of forgery, three of uttering, and entering an Alford plea in which a prison with 13 years, six months charged February 15 with tres- February 9 with possession of Circuit Court probation viola- two felony embezzlements. His defendant does not admit guilt but suspended, according to interim passing. more than one ounce of mari- tion. trial has been postponed twice acknowledges sufficient evidence Clerk Linda L. Booth. A Richmond area man, 41, juana with intent to distribute, (continued on page B10)

�� B2 Churches Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 ��

438-6971; John Howard Farmer, 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 9 a.m., Worship Bluff Point baptist Sunday, February 25: episcopal 11 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Assembly New St. John’s Baptist methodist Noon, Coffee Fellowship Beulah Baptist 10 a.m., Bible Classes Kilmarnock, Rev. Dwight Johnson Grace Episcopal Mila 4448 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 462-5000 11 a.m., Worship Sunday, February 25: 303 South Main Street, 9:45 a.m., Worship Rev. Ronald Dunaway, Pastor Wednesday, February 28: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Kilmarnock; 435-1285 Afton United Methodist 10:45 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: 12 noon, Women’s AA 11 a.m., Church Service The Rev. David H. May, Rector 5130 Hacks Neck Road Rehoboth 10 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing Wednesday, February 28: Sunday, February 25: Ophelia; 453-3770, Rev. Brant Hays 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Worship 7 p.m., Bible Study/Prayer Meeting 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Sunday, February 25: 9:30 a.m., CE for all 10:45 a.m., Coffee Fellowship Kilmarnock Baptist 10 a.m., Sunday School Wicomico Bethany Baptist Church 65 East Church Street , Kilmarnock; Queen Esther Baptist 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist 11 a.m., Worship Service 10 a.m., Sunday School Rt. 360, Callao, 804-529-6890 435-1703, Bill and Mary Dell Sigler 7228 River Road, Lancaster; 462-7780 Wednesday, February 28: 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Prayers 11 a.m., Worship Rev. Kori Kiss Thursday, February 22: Dr. Vaughan M. Cunningham, Pastor Asbury United Methodist Wednesday, February 28: Sunday, February 25: 5:30 p.m., Exercise Sunday, February 25: for Healing Foxwells; Rev. Thomas W. Oder 3:30 p.m., Choir-Bluff Point 10 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: 11 a.m., Worship First Sunday of Lent 11 a.m., Worship St. Mary’s Episcopal 9 a.m., Worship White Stone Wednesday, February 28: 8-9:30 a.m., Prayer Vigil Rev. Ted Tulis, Interim Rector United Methodist 7 p.m., Prayer 9:45 a.m., Opening Assembly Second Baptist 3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton, 453-6712 Bethany United Methodist 118 Methodist Church Road, 10 a.m., Sunday School 34 Wellford Wharf Road, Warsaw, VA Sunday, February 25: 454 Main Street, Reedville, 453-3282; White Stone; 435-3555 Calvary Baptist 11 a.m., Worship 22572 333-4280 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study [email protected] Rev. James W. Tinney, Pastor 490 East Church Street 12 noon, Called Business Meeting Sunday, February 25: 11 a.m., Sunday School Rev. Dr. Donna McEwan, Pastor 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Brenda Burtner, Music Director Kilmarnock; 435-1052 Coffee Hour 10 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: Saturday, February 24: Sunday, February 25: 12:20-1 p.m., Children’s Choir 11:30 a.m., Worship Service Thrift Shop: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service and Sunday 8 a.m., Men’s Fellowship Breakfast 8:45 a.m., Church School 12:30 - 2:30 p.m., Prayer Vigil Thursday, March 1: Open Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. School 108 Fairport Rd., Reedville, 453-4830 1-5 p.m., Girl Scouts 10 a.m., Devotions 2 p.m., Cub Scout Pack #242 7 p.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Time Sunday, February 25: 10:15 a.m., Worship with Communion 5-7 p.m., Salt & Light 9:45 a.m., Adult Bible Study 7 p.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM Monday, February 26: Sharon Baptist St. Mary’s Bethel-Emmanuel Classes are also conducted for all ages Wednesday, February 28: 5:30 p.m., Exercise 1413 Lumberlost Road, Weems; 438- Whitechapel Episcopal United Methodist 11 a.m., Worship Service 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 6 p.m., WOW Music Rehearsal 6659, Rev. Rodney D. Waller, Pastor The Rev. Torrence M. Harman, Rector Rev. Robert O. Jones, Jr., Pastor 7:30 p.m., AA meeting 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop #242 Sunday, February 25: 5940 White Chapel Road, Lancaster 462-5790 (Elevator Available) 462-5908; Rev. Scott Krejci, Interim *Elevator available for worship services Claybrook Baptist Tuesday, February 27: 9:45 a.m., Power Hour Website www.beumc.org Wednesday, February 28: 2242 Weems Road, Weems; 438-5570 6:45 p.m., Handbell Rehearsal 11 a.m., Morning Worship Rector, Office Hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sunday, February 25: 1 p.m., Cronic Disease Management Rev. Stephen Turner, Pastor Wednesday, February 28: Wednesday, February 28: Mon.-Fri. Guided tours by appointment Bethel: 4 p.m., Grief Support Group Sunday, February 25: 12:05 p.m., Lenten Service @ Calvary 1 p.m., Mid-day Bible Study Sunday, February 25: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7 p.m., Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Baptist Church 7 p.m., Evening Bible Study 11 a.m., Worship Service Thrift Shop: 11 a.m., Morning Worship 5 & 7:15 p.m., Winter Bible Study Emmanuel: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Tues., Fri., Sat. 6 p.m., Winter Bible Study for all ages 6 p.m., WOW Service and Fellowship Smithland Baptist St. Stephen’s Episcopal 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Thurs. Wednesday, February 28: Supper 1047 Walnut Point Road (The Diocese of Virginia) 11 a.m., Sunday School 12 noon Lenten Service @ Calvary 7 p.m., Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal Heathsville; 580-2843 Held at Heathsville United Methodist, Monday, February 26: presbyterian Baptist Church 7-9 p.m., Prayer Vigil Sunday, February 25: 39 Courthouse Road 7 p.m., Finance Committeee meets at 7 p.m., Prayer Mtg. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School The Rev. Hal White, Rector, 580-9737 Bethel Sunday, February 25: 8 p.m., Council meets at Bethel Campbell 7:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal Lebanon Baptist Field 11 a.m., Worship Memorial Presbyterian Carlton Milstead, Pastor Wednesday, February 28: 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist Tuesday, February 27: Thursday, March 1: 9 a.m., AARP Defensive Driving Class Rt. 222 (Weems Road), Coan Baptist Sunday, February 25: 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study In the Village of Weems, 438-6875; Heathsville; 580-2751 Lebanon 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist at Bethel Wednesday, February 28: The Rev. Terry A. Robertson, Interim Rev. Robert Lee Farmer, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School White Stone Baptist Pastor Sunday, February 25: Providence 517 Chesapeake Drive Trinity Episcopal 9 a.m., AARP Defensive Driving Class Dr. W. Dennis Martin, Pastor 8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster at Bethel Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-4 10 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service Sunday, February 25: 11 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School White Stone: 435-1413 The Rev. Torrence M. Harman, Rector [email protected] Sunday, February 25: Fairfields United Methodist 9:30 a.m., Church School for All Ages Tuesday, February 27: Norwood 11 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 10 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 14741 Northumberland Highway, Nursery Provided at 9:45 & 11 a.m. 9:30-11 a.m., Sunday School for Burgess; 453-2631, Rev. Brant Hays Guest Preacher: Rev. Carson Rhyne Wednesday, February 28: 11 a.m., Worship Service from Presbytery of the James 7 p.m., Prayer Mtg. 9:30 a.m., Church Library open children Sunday, February 25: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m., Sunday School Congregational Meeting to hear report 7:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal Lighthouse Baptist from Pastor Nominating Committee Independent 11 a.m., Worship Service Wicomico Parish 9:45 a.m., Worship 3:30 p.m., Mission Team Presentation at 5191 Jessie duPont Memorial Highway Mission Fair/Coffee Hour sponsored by Corrottoman Baptist 7022 Jessie DuPont Memorial Highway Witness & Service Ministry Group 48 Ottoman Ferry Road, Ottoman Wicomico Church, 435-2435 Warsaw Baptist Church Wicomico Church; 580-6445 Galilee United Methodist Monday, February 26: Rev. W. Scott Dillard, Rector 747 Hull Neck Road, Edwardsville; 580- Nursery provided during Worship Hour 462-5674; Land deeded 1834 Sunday, February 25: Wednesday, February 28: Dr. Ray P. Goude, Sr., Interim Pastor 10 a.m., Sunday School 2:30 p.m., Birthday Party at Mayfair Sunday, February 25: 7306 , Rev. Vernell M. Carter, Pastor House 8 a.m., Communion, breakfast follows Sunday, February 25: 5:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal Thursday, February 22: 11 a.m., Worship/Children’s Church 5:30 p.m., Come to the WELL 10 a.m., Exercise Group 6 p.m., Worship 7 p.m., Boy Scout Meeting 10 a.m., Sunday School with nursery 10 a.m., Sunday School Tuesday, February 27: 10 a.m., Communion 11 a.m., Worship Thursday, March 1: Sunday, February 25: Wednesday, February 28: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for All Ages 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m., Choir Practice 11 a.m., Coffee Hour Wednesday, February 28: Heathsville United Methodist 11 a.m., Morning Worship Choir Rehearsal afterward Milden Presbyterian 11 a.m., Children’s Church Nursery Provided for all Services Willie Chapel Baptist 10 a.m., Healing Service, Communion 39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville 510 Merry Point Road, Thrift Shop: 580-3630; James B. Godwin, Pastor: Sharps 7 p.m., Youth Meeting Sunday, February 25: Monday, February 26: Maple Grove Baptist 462-5500; Rev. Michael Reed, Pastor 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Wed., Fri., Sat. Sunday, February 25: Rose Curry, Associate Minister 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday School 4 p.m., Exercise Group Windmill Point Road, Foxwells 11 a.m., Worship with nursery Tuesday, February 27: Sunday, February 25: St. James 10 a.m., Worship Richard C. Newlon, Minister 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 4:00 p.m., Exercise Group Sunday, February 25: Anglican/Episcopal 11:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise Rt. 17, Gloucester, Abingdon Glebe Henderson United Methodist St. Andrews Presbyterian 6:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 10 a.m., Worship 435 East Church Street, Kilmarnock; Wednesday, February 28: 11:30 a.m., Worship with Communion Behind Ken Houtz Chevrolet 72 Henderson Drive, Callao Wednesday, February 28: Rev. William T. Kump, 757-244-7955 529-6769; Rev. Sue Ann Salmon 435-3948 Website: saintandrewspc.org 4 p.m., Exercise Group Morattico Baptist Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Coye, Pastor 7 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study 924 Morattico Church Road,Kilmarnock; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Asst: Father Frank Watt Sunday, February 25: 1928 Prayer Book, 1940 Hymnal 10 a.m., Sunday School, all ages Thursday, February 22: 435-3623, Rev. Craig Smith, Pastor 4:45 p.m., Choir Practice Fairfields Baptist Organized January 7, 1778 www.stjamesapa.org 11 a.m., Worship, traditional catholic Sunday, February 25: 6 p.m., Thursday Night Together 15213 Northumberland Hwy., Burgess Sunday, February 25: 6:30 p.m., Handbells rehearsal 453-3530, www.fairfieldsbaptist.org 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m., Early Worship Irvington United Methodist St. Francis de Sales Catholic 10 a.m., Sunday School/Adult 26 King Carter Drive, Irvington Sunday, February 25: Sunday, February 25: 11 a.m., Worship 151 East Church Street, Kilmarnock 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Youth Choir 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 438-6800; Rev. John Durkovich, Pastor Rev. James C. Bruse, Pastor Child Care Provided Saturday, February 24: 11 a.m., Worship: Guest Preacher 10 a.m., Sunday School Mount Vernon Baptist Mass Schedule Monday, February 26: 11 a.m., Worship Service and Children’s 269 James Wharf Road, White Stone; Wednesday, February 28: 8 p.m., AA Saturday, February 24: 6 p.m., Supper and Prayer Sunday, February 25: 7 p.m., Disciple 1 Church 435-1272, Rev. Peyton Waller, Pastor 4-4:40 p.m., Sacrament of Wednesday, February 28: Tuesday, February 27: Sunday, February 25: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Reconciliation 11 a.m., Worship 9 a.m., Congregational Development 10:30 a.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m., Church School 5 p.m., Saturday Vigil lutheran 12 noon, Community Lenten Service Wednesday, February 28: 11 a.m., Worship Wednesday, February 28: Sunday, February 25: 7:30 p.m., Choir 7 p.m., Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Religious Education Apostles Lutheran New Friendship Baptist Main Street, Gloucester; 693-9098 Wesley Presbyterian 11 a.m., Mass Kilmarnock United Methodist 1272 Taylor Creek Rd. Weems, 438- Friendship Baptist Burgess (Elevator access) Friday, March 2: Sunday February 25: Hartfield, Pastor McKibbon, 693-5503 Rev. Steve Taylor, Pastor, 453-4235 9:15 a.m., Sunday School 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock 5853, Rev. M. P. White, Pastor Sunday, February 25: 7 p.m., Stations & Benediction during 435-1797; (Elevator access) Sunday, February 28: Sunday, February 25: Lent 10:30 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Coffee, juice and doughnuts Rev. Deborah T. Marion, Pastor 9 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Worship Monday-Friday Thursday, February 22: 10:15 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m., Mass Good Shepherd Lutheran Nursery is provided 11 a.m., Morning Worship 2 miles North of Callao on Hwy. 202 8 p.m., AA-11th Step Meeting Children and Adult Wednesday, February 28: 7 p.m., Bible Study Callao; C-529-5948, H-529-9930 Sunday, February 25: 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesday, February 28: Church of god Rev. Michael Ramming, Pastor 9 a.m., Morning Worship other 7 p.m., Choir Practice 7 p.m., Bible Study [email protected] 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 8 p.m., Adult Choir Practice Tibitha Church of God [email protected] 11 a.m., Morning Worship Denominations Harmony Grove Baptist 991 Fleeton Road, Reedville Sunday, February 25: UMYF Movie Night Gloucester Point Routes 3 and 33, Topping; 758-5154 453-4972; Rev. Steven P. Hency 9 a.m., Worship with Youth Sunday Tuesday, February 27: Calvary Pentecostal Sunday, February 25: New Hope Baptist 2596 Walmsley Road, Lottsburg, VA, Home Phone 453-3231 School 8 p.m., Al-Anon meeting John’s Neck Road, Weems 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Sunday, February 25: 10 a.m., Coffee fellowship Wednesday, February 28: 438-5393; Thelma Jones, Pastor 11 a.m., Worship 529-9223,Rev. Aaron Kirchhefer, Pastor Sunday, February 25: 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Adult Bible Study 6 p.m., Handbells 7:45 a.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM Nursery provided, 9:45 a.m. & 11 a.m. 11 a.m., Sunday School Wednesday, February 28: 7:30 p.m., Choir Sunday, February 25: 7 p.m., Worship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Worship 7 p.m., Study Group 12 noon, Bag Lunch Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Wednesday, February 28: Wednesday, February 28: Melrose United Methodist 11 a.m., Worship 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Wednesday, February 28: 7 p.m., Prayer Service 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting and children’s Living Water 1317 Lewisetta Rd., Lottsburg 7 p.m., Praise and Worship 8 p.m., Choir Practice activities Lutheran Church (ELCA) Pastor: Edna Moore, 529-6344 Wednesday, February 28: Hartswell Baptist 429 E. Church St., 435-6650 Parsonage: 529-7721 7:30 p.m., Worship 10559 River Road, Lancaster; 462- Warsaw Church of God www.livingwaterchapel.org Sunday, February 25: 0845, Rev. Bunnie C. Dunaway, Pastor Northern Neck Baptist 280 Hampton Hall Hwy.Callao, VA 529- 15 Church Lane, Warsaw Sunday, February 25: 8:30 a.m., Worship Service Christian Science Society Sunday, February 25: 333-4951; Rev. Danny Deuell Sr. 10 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School Lancaster Women’s Building, 10:15 a.m., Sunday School 6310, Rev. Ken Overby, Pastor Sunday, February 25: Sunday, February 25: 11 a.m., Worship Service Route 3, Lancaster 11 a.m., Prayer & Praise 10 a.m., Sunday School Trinity Lutheran Sunday, February 25: 11:30 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m., Morning Worship Woman’s Club Building, Virginia Street Rehoboth United 10:30 a.m., Service and Sunday School Irvington Baptist 6 p.m., Evening Service Wednesday, February 28: Urbanna; 758-4257 Methodist Parish 1st and 3rd Wednesday 53 King Carter Drive, Irvington Wednesday, February 28: 7 p.m., Worship Luther Baugham, Pastor 435-1792; Rev. Karen J. Sandoval Sunday, February 25: Sunday, February 25: (continued on page B5)

�� Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 • B3 Obituaries Bernice A.B. Raymond A. two daughters, Lelia S. Campbell Luther J. Smith Sr. Ethel B. F. Brown George F. Pickens of King George and Elizabeth S. LANCASTER—Ethel Brann Eskridge McCauley FARNHAM—George Freeman Wiley of Charlotte, N.C.; six grand- WEEMS— Luther Jerome Pruitt Brown, 84, of Lancaster died MONTROSS—Raymond Allen Pickens, 74, of Farnham died Feb- children, John Mottrom Sanford, “�Bama”� Smith Sr., 56, of Weems February 15, 2007. CALLAO—Bernice August McCauley, 77, of Montross died ruary 6, 2007, at McGuire Veterans Jennifer Sanford Swope, Andrea died February 9, 2007, at the MCV Mrs. Brown was born Febru- Brooks Eskridge, 74, of Callao died February 18, 2007 in Myrtle Beach, Hospital in Richmond. Campbell Burnes, Anne Mottrom Medical Center ary 16, 1922, in Village to Willard February 14, 2007, at her home. S.C. Mr. Pick- Campbell Komatz, Edwin Carmi- in Richmond. Taylor and Lillie Crossley Brann. Ms. Eskridge was born Septem- Mr. McCauley was a member of ens was chael Kidd and Katherine Hamilton Mr. Smith After graduating in 1939 from ber 17, 1932, St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Hague, born March Kidd Walsh; four great-grandchil- was born Janu- Callao High School, she moved to to William the Callao Moose Lodge and a 26, 1932, in dren, Kristina Lynn Swope, John ary 11, 1951, Washington, D.C., and lived in that Henry Brooks charter member of Little River Elks Townville, Mottrom Sanford Jr., Marah Hatha- in Weems to area for 39 years. She retired with and Ellen Lodge 2840, Little River, S.C. He S.C., to Hosae way Burnes and Veronica Taylor Welby Smith 36 years of service as a chief opera- Wilson Brooks was an Air Force veteran. and Lula Wil- Walsh; and a sister, Armintrous S. Jr. and Audrey tor from C&P Telephone Company in Callao. He is survived by his wife, Anna liams Pickens. Rowe of Farnham. Mae Smith. He in Washington, D.C. She was the M. McCauley; four daughters, The- He grew up Funeral services were held Feb- joined Sharon On January 18, 1963, she mar- youngest of resa Riley of Green Brie, Tenn., in Greens- ruary 20 at Yeocomico Episcopal Baptist Church ried George William Brown Sr. 14 children. Catharine McCauley of Montross, boro, N.C., Church in Tucker Hill. Interment in Weems Mr. Smith who predeceased her in December She attended Sharon White of Rising Sun, Md., and graduated was in the church cemetery. and served as 2003. She was an active member of Branch Chapel Ms. Eskridge and Dianne McCauley of Great from North Mr. Pickens Memorial contributions may be trustee and as president and secre- Bethel United Methodist Church, public school Mills, Md.; eight grandchildren, C a r o l i n a made to the Westmoreland Poor tary of the Sharon�s Men’s Chorus, the Corrottoman By The Bay in Northumberland County. She and four great-grandchildren. A.&T. State University in Greens- School Society, c/o F.F. Chadler Jr., and with the Golden Stars, the Mass Association, the Southern Mary- joined Lively Hope Baptist Church Funeral services will be held boro. He taught in Westmoreland P.O. Box 156, Montross, VA 22520, Choir, and the Men’�s Ministry. He land Ostomy Association, the Bell where she served in many groups Thursday, February 22, at St. Paul’s County public schools for over 30 or the Association for the Preserva- attended Lancaster County public Telephone Pioneers of the Northern and capacities until her health began Catholic Church at 11:30 a.m. years. He married L. Marguerite tion of Yeocomico Church, P.O. Box schools and for many years was Neck and Alexander Graham Bell to fail. Memorials may be made to the Dunham. He was a member of 110, Hague, Va 22469. employed at Indian Creek Yacht of Washington, D.C. She was predeceased by a son, American Lung Association, 9921 Mulberry Baptist Church where he The Welch Funeral Home in and Country Club before his health She was predeceased by a brother, Walter Benjamin Eskridge. Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond, VA served as a trustee, treasurer and a Warsaw handled the arrangements. declined. He married Constance Wilmot T. Brann and a sister, Viola She is survived by two sons and 23235. member of the church’�s other min- Beale November 21, 1970. B. Elsey. daughters-in-law, Reuben Brooks Welch Funeral Home, Montross istries. He was predeceased by his par- She is survived by two sons and Sr. and Lucy Brooks of Montross, Chapel, handled the arrangements. He was predeceased by his wife, James A. Schmitt ents and a sister, Louise Ball Nutt. a daughter-in-law, Robert Steven and James �Chris and Theresa� parents, sisters, brothers, and other He is survived by his wife; three Brown, Gregory McCoy Pruitt and Eskridge of Laurel, Md.; a daugh- relatives. HEATHSVILLE—James daughters and a son-in-law, Yolanda Sherri Pruitt, all of Lancaster; two ter and son-in-law, Shirley and Anna H. Mitchell He is survived by a goddaughter, Anthony Schmitt, 71, of Heaths- Smith of Weems, Stephanie Smith daughters, Diane Pruitt Craver of Marc Edwards of Richmond; three Rochelle Thompson of Baltimore; ville died February 18, 2007. of Norfolk and Lorrie and Hosea Lancaster and Joanne Pruitt Otto of grandchildren that she raised as IRVINGTON—Anna Hudson a godson and his wife, Mark and Mr. Schmitt was predeceased Hardin of Newport News; a son, Greensboro, N.C.; two grandsons, her own and their spouses, Cheryl Mitchell, 86, of Irvington died Feb- Kim Cox and their two children of by his parents, John and Mary Luther Jerome Smith Jr. of Weems; one with a wife, Robert M. Carver and Andre Morman, Reuben and ruary 18, 2007. Warsaw; two nieces and their hus- Schmitt, and a brother, John F. three grandchildren, Melvin Grimes Jr. and Gail Carver of Thoronton, Alicia Brooks and Katina and Ken- Mrs. Mitchell was the widow of bands, Gloria and Charles Thomas Schmitt Jr. III, Hosea and Loron Hardin; two Colo., and Scott Anthony Pruitt of neth Thomas; nine other grand- Charles Ward Mitchell. She was a of Waukegan, Ill., and Judith and He is survived by three sisters brothers, Otis Davis of Mollusk Lancaster; two great-granddaugh- children, Tracy Campbell, James member of Irvington United Meth- Ronald Alexander of Brooklyn, and two brothers-in-law, Dolo- and Welby Smith of Kilmarnock; ters, Julia and Dannielle Craver of �Jamie� Eskridge III, Lela Mongal, odist Church. She was a retired N.Y.; three nephews, two with res S. “Dee” and Bill Martin, three sisters, Sophronia Harris of Glen Burnie, Md.; three stepsons Renee Collins, Yvonne Smith, office manager of Mitchell Broth- wives, Bobby and Wannalyn Pick- Anna Pendergraph, all of Heaths- Richmond, Darlene Williams of and their wives, George William Carlos Smith, Antwon Smith, ers Plumbing. ens of Greensboro, Guy Jones of ville, and Mary Louise and Gino Fredericksburg and Wanda Jenkins Brown Jr. and Connie Brown of Joshua Lewis and Jennifer Lewis; She is survived by two daugh- Columbus, Ohio, and Alphonso DiGiovanni of Florida; his best of Baltimore; eight brothers-in-law; Olney, Md., Charles Roy and Mary a special great-grandchild, Kenneth ters and a son-in-law, Charlotte and and Peggy Hundley of Towson, friend, Bill Fowler, and many six sisters-in-law; an aunt, Shirley Beth Brown of Solomons, Md., Thomas Jr.; a sister, Molly Thomp- Buddy Kues of Heathsville and Md.; a sister-in-law, Helen Hundley nieces and nephews. Miller of White Stone; an uncle, Richard David and Susan Brown of son; a brother, Moses Brooks; two Billie Mitchell of Richmond; five of Pittsburg, Pa.; and other relatives A funeral service was held Linwood Smith of Maryland; a Durango, Colo.; six stepgrandchil- great-aunt, Mary Moore of Kilmar- sisters-in-law, Alberta Brooks and grandchildren and their spouses, and friends. February 21 at Faulkner Family nock; and many nieces, nephews, dren, four with spouses, Thomas Gloria Brooks; a special nephew, Dennis and Lillian Kues of Heaths- Funeral services were held Funeral Home and Crematory in and Linda Brown, Mark and Valerie Grafton Stewart; special friends, ville, Anne and Alexis Lopez-Buit- February 12 at Mulberry Baptist Burgess with the Rev. Harold N. cousins and special friends. Brown, John and Stephanie Brown, Willie Mae Lee, Mable Corbin and rago of Silver Spring, Md., Michael Church with pastor Joseph E. Toli- White officiating. Services were held February 14 at Debbie Brown, Paul Brown, Dawn Diane Brooks; her caregiver, Lucy and Debbie Kues of Heathsville, ver officiating. Interment was in the A graveside service will be held Sharon Baptist Church with pastor B. and Shannon Litherland; six Newman; and many great-grand- Chris and Brandy Kues of New- church cemetery. The pallbearers at St. Mary’s Cemetery in Alexan- Rodney Waller as eulogist. Inter- stepgreat-grandchildren, Conner, children, nieces, nephews, other land, Dawn and Ronald Douglas were Graham Ball, Arthur Jones, dria Thursday, February 22, at 1 ment was in the church cemetery. Hannah, Evan and Sarah Brown, relatives and friends. of Rainswood; and seven great- John Brown, Randolph Veney, John p.m. Berry O. Waddy Funeral Home Tiffanie and Katelynn Bennett; and Funeral services were held Feb- grandchildren, Kendall and Garrett Heaggans and Waverly Veney. handled the arrangements. three brothers, Robert M. Brann, ruary 17 at Lively Hope Baptist Lopez-Buitrago, Zach, Rebecca, Berry O. Waddy Funeral Home Ralph R. Brann, both of Village, Church with pastor Darryl Fisher Karter, Owen Kues and Ryan near Lancaster handled the arrange- �� and Edward L. Brann of Gatlin, of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Douglas. ments. Tenn. Oldhams as eulogist. Interment Funeral services were held Feb- �� Funeral services will be held was in the church cemetery. The ruary 21 at Irvington United Meth- �� Thursday, February 22, at Bethel pallbearers were Jerod Corpew, odist Church with the Rev. Richard Isaiah �Z. Roy III �� United Methodist Church, Lively at Otis Palmer, Walter Rice, James Newlon officiating. Interment was �� 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Jones Thompson Jr., Ernest Brooks and in the church cemetery. Pallbearers MONTROSS—Isaiah �Zeke� and the Rev. Doug Hill officiating. Lewis Blackwell Jr. were Dennis Kues, Michael Kues, Roy III, 51, of Montross died �� Interment will be in Gibeon Bap- Berry O. Waddy Funeral Home Chris Kues, Zack Kues, Kendall February 9, 2007. tist Church Cemetery in Village. near Lancaster handled the arrange- Lopez-Buitrago and Garrett Lopez- Mr. Roy was born September 8, Pallbearers will be Shawn Brann, ments. Buitrago. 1955, to Iola Mark Brown, Robert Craver, Allen Memorials may be made to W. Roy and �� Harrow, William Edwards and Kilmarnock-Lancaster Rescue Isaiah Roy Jr. �� James Edwards. Honoraries will be Lillie S. Kines Squad, P.O. Box 333, Kilmarnock, He attended Franklin Haywood, John Groner, VA 22482, Hospice of Virginia, We s t m o r e - �� John Pierce and Charles Avera. FARNHAM—Lillie Self Kines, P.O. Box 2098, Tappahannock, VA land County Memorials may be made to 85, of Farnham died February 19, 22560, or a charity of one’s choice. p u b l i c �� Bethel United Methodist Church 2007. Currie Funeral Home in Kilmar- schools. He Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 118, Mrs. Kines was a member nock handled the arrangements. joined Grants Lively, VA 22507, or Gibeon Bap- of Totuskey Baptist Church in Hill Baptist tist Church, P.O. Box 23, Village, Warsaw. Church and Mr. Roy �� VA 22570. She is survived by a son, Eljin Mildred W. Newton served as a Currie Funeral Home in Kilmar- Vanlandingham of Callao, a sister junior usher. He also attended nock is handling the arrangements. and brother-in-law, Marguerite HEATHSVILLE—Mrs. Mildred many other churches. He worked �� and Russell Lewis of Warsaw; and Wiggins Newton, 86, of Heaths- for Martin Marietta in Mt. Pilea �� nieces and nephews. ville died February 10, 2007, at as a heavy equipment operator Robert E. Conley The family will receive friends Rappahannock General Hospital in for 12 years. �� Saturday, February 24, at Totuskey Kilmarnock. He is survived by his mother, �� LANCASTER—Robert Earl Baptist Church from 1 to 2 p.m. Mrs. Newton Iola Roy; a daughter, Ashley L. Conley, 54, of Lancaster died Feb- Funeral services will follow at 2 was born Octo- Roy, both of Montross; two sons, �� ruary 16, 2007. p.m. with burial in the church cem- ber 6, 1920, to Isaiah Roy IV of Montross and �� Mr. Conley was a waterman. etery. Joseph Daniel Tobin Peyton of King George; He was a member of the Lancaster Memorials may be made to Wiggins Sr. two grandchildren, Antwon Ward �� Moose Lodge No. 2527. Totuskey Baptist Church, P.O. Box and Viola Wig- of King George and Amarian �� He is survived by a son, Danny 100, Haynesville, VA 22472. gins Daye in Smith of Montross; a brother and James Aaron “D.J.” Hoffman of Northumber- sister-in-law, David and Crelan �� Harrisonburg; a brother, Bobby Ernest M. land County. Roy; two nieces, Nikesha Roy Conley of Lancaster; four sisters, She attended and Shaconna Roy; a nephew, Doris M. Lewis of Montross, Marie Krentz Sr. Avalon Grade Mrs. Newton David Roy Jr., all of Montross; �� Bryant of Village, Bea Smith of School and five aunts, Louse McDowney, Mollusk and Mattie Headley of CALLAO—Ernest Maston Julius Rosenwald High School in Inez West, and Mary Ester Lancaster. Krentz Sr., 84, of Callao died Northumberland County. She was a West of Colonial Beach, Magie �� Funeral services were held Feb- February 15, 2007. member of the First Baptist Church West of Hague and Julia Roy of ruary 20 at the Currie Funeral Mr. Krentz was a World War in Heathsville. She married Pete Washington, D.C.; seven uncles, �� Home in Kilmarnock with the Rev. II Army Veteran and the former Newton, who predeceased her. Robert Lewis West and Stan- Carlton Milstead officiating. Inter- owner and operator of Krentz She is survived by a sister, Ella ley West of Hague; Raymond ment was in Woodlawn Cemetery Marine Railway. He was a Arthur of Heathsville; a brother, West and William Henry West �� in Kilmarnock. Pallbearers were member of Henderson United Joseph Wiggins of Philadelphia; of Colonial Beach, George Roy Junior Barrack, Reuben Bryant, Methodist Church in Callao. and many nieces, nephews, rela- and Garnett Roy of Washington, Reubin Headley, Edward Fisher, He also was a member of the tives and friends. D.C., and William Johnson of �� Thomas Earle Smith and Meade Heathsville Masonic Lodge No. Funeral services were held Febru- Montross; two godsisters. Juan- Conley. 109, ACCA Temple, and Rappa- ary 16 at First Baptist Church with ita Newman of Colonial Beach Currie Funeral Home in Kilmar- tomac Shrine Club. the Rev. Bessie Wiggins as eulogist. and Vance Kelly of Montross; �� nock handled the arrangements. He is survived by his wife, Interment was in the church cem- two godbrothers, Vernon John- Madaline A. Krentz; a daugh- etery. son and Albert Roy of Montross; �� ter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Berry O. Waddy Funeral Home devoted friends, William Sand- William E. Crabbe Ricky King of Callao; a son and near Lancaster handled the arrange- ers and Donald Barnes of Ruther daughter-in-law, Ernest M. Krentz ments. Glen and Ron Pringle of Oxon �� REEDVILLE—William E. Jr. and Joan Krentz of Chester; a Hill, Md. �� Crabbe, 65, of Reedville died sister, Berdelle Kines of Callao; Funeral services were held at � � � �� February 15, 2007. three grandchildren, Michael A. Betty A.T. Parks Grants Hill Baptist Church Feb- Mr. Crabbe was a member Krentz and Jennifer and Julie ruary 17 with pastor Lloyd Fox �� of Fairfields United Methodist King; two great-grandchildren, HEATHSVILLE—Betty Alice officiating. Interment was in the Church in Burgess. He was a Whitney Marie and Macken- Parks, 78, of Heathsville died church cemetery. The pallbearers � � � �� retired painter. zie Drew Krentz; two stepsons, February 15, 2007. were Vernon McDowney, Jerry �� He is survived by his wife of one with a wife, Rob and Caro- Mrs. Parks was the widow of Newman, Robert Ayers, Travorn 45 years, Elsie B. Crabbe; and a lyn Beasley of Callao, and Wil- John Richard Parks Sr. Kelly, Garry Boone and Andre � � � �� son and his fiancée, William C. liam Beasley of Richmond; and She is survived by two chil- Roy. The honorary was Dervorn �� Crabbe and Barbara Saunders three stepgrandchildren, Katlyn, dren, John Richard Parks Jr. of Kelly. of Callao. Shelby and Kyle Beasley. Whitwell, Tenn., and Nancy P. Berry O. Waddy Funeral � � � �� A funeral service was held A graveside service was held Dawson of Heathsville; three Home near Lancaster handled � � � �� February 19 at Faulkner Family at Henderson United Methodist grandchildren, Jason W. Dawson the arrangements. Funeral Home & Crematory in Church in Callao February 19 of Heathsville, Timmy A. Dawson Burgess. Burial was at Rose- with the Rev. Sue Ann Salmon of Kilmarnock and Richard R. �� land Cemetery in Reedville officiating. Pallbearers were Parks of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles M. Sanford �� with the Rev. M. P. White offi- Brian Cowardin, Larry Green, four great-granddaughters, Isa- �� ciating. Pallbearers were Danny Lee Self, Phillip E. Deitz and bella and Lilly Parks, and Kate- HAGUE—Charles Mottrom Crabbe, Jonathan Gano, Henry Chris Burgess. Honoraries were lynn and Nichole Dawson. “Mott” Sanford, 90, died February �� Lee Hammock, Billy Saun- Jack Spina, Ernie Thrift, J.R. Funeral services were held Feb- 17, 2007, in his home, Overlea, at ders, Andrew Self and Charles Wilkins and Harry Lee Self. ruary 18, at the Currie Funeral Hague. �� Lewis. In lieu of flowers, memori- Home in Kilmarnock with the Mr. Sanford was the son of �� Memorials may be made to als may be made to the Callao Rev. Lee Scripture officiating. George Carmichael and Mary Lou �� the Northumberland Rescue Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 82, Interment was in Morattico Bap- Sanford. Squad, P. O. Box 1, Reedville, Callao, VA 22435, the Callao Fire tist Church Cemetery in Kilmar- He was predeceased by his wife VA 22539, or Friends of Nor- Department, P.O. Box 39, Callao, nock. Pallbearers were Timmy of 60 years, Elizabeth “Sweetie” thumberland County Animal VA 22435, or the Northern Neck Dawson, Jason Dawson, Randy Warner Sanford. �� Shelter, P. O. Box 310, Heaths- Animal Welfare League, P.O. Box Parks, Ewell “Curly” Harcum, He is survived by a son, Charles �� ville, VA 22473. 975, White Stone, VA 22578. Alen Hall and Alex Hall. Mottrom Sanford Jr. of Hague; B4 • Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 Interim pastor St. Andrews schedules accepts call The Rev. Terry Robertson, interim family nights on pastor at Campbell Memorial Pres- byterian Church, has accepted a call to the Weirsdale Presbyterian Thursdays during Lent Church in Weirsdale, Fla. “Thursday Nights Together” ingly,” with Kathy Kean, LCSW; He will preach his first sermon (TNT), a family-oriented program and March 29, “Raising a Respect- March 4 and will be installed as solo open to the public and designed for ful, Responsible Child,” with Nadine pastor March 18. adults and children, will be con- Lupton, LCSW. The church is 115 years old and ducted on six consecutive Thursday Children 3 years of age through has 200 members. Robertson will evenings during Lent at St. Andrews Grade 2 will meet from 6:30 to 7 live in the manse in Weirsdale with Presbyterian Church at 435 East p.m., while children in Grades 3 and his wife, Bridget. Church Street in Kilmarnock. up will gather from 7 to 7:30 p.m. He began his service at Campbell The TNT gatherings will begin When not in a gathering, children These White Stone Church of the Nazarene youths and adults recently participated in a winter in September 2005, preached his February 22 and continue on each will be under adult supervision to do retreat. final sermon there Sunday and was Thursday through March 29 with a homework or to play quietly. Child honored Wednesday night at the low-cost meal, six different lectures care will be provided for very young midweek program. and a program of music, move- children. The Rev. H. Carson Rhyne Jr., ment and instrumentation to teach Menus will be: Feb. 22, chopped Youth group attends retreat general presbyter and stated clerk children of various ages stories of beef, cheese and noodle casserole, Some 52 youth and counselors indoor waterpark, participated Wineland, Emily Shrader, Nata- of the Presbytery of the James, will Jesus. vegetable salad, and chocolate chip from the White Stone Church of in extreme blow up games, com- lie Kohlhepp, Lauren Mitch- preach at Campbell February 25. Pre-registration is required by cookie; March 1, pizza lovers’ soup the Nazarene recently partici- peted in video games, watched ell, Emily Kohlhepp, Natalie Preaching March 4 will be The calling the church at 435-3948. (with sausage, pepperoni, meatballs, pated in “Lost,” a winter retreat movies, sang karaoke or pursued Jackson, Corbin Love, Nathan Rev. Dr. Alexander J. McKelway, Meals will be served from 6 to 6:30 mushrooms and peppers), parme- in Harrisonburg co-hosted by other recreational activities. Blake, Benjamin Conboy, retired professor of theology at p.m. san-pesto loaf, and brownies with the Harrisonburg Church of the Saturday night, Paugh led the Timmy Johnson, Billy Jackson, Davidson College; and March 11, Topics for the TNT lectures for caramel sauce; March 8, creamed Nazarene and Massanutten Ski worship which was highlighted Chris Robertson, James Moody, The Rev. Dr. Louis B. Weeks, presi- adults from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. are chicken on waffles or biscuits, Resort. by a dramatic presentation by Stevell Mitchell, Ian Ferrand, dent of Union Theological Seminary February 22, “How Children Feel spinach salad with warm balsamic On Friday night, Rob Paugh, the youth from his ministry. Colby Bishop, Roy Stevens, and Presbyterian School of Christian and Communicate,” with Andrew dressing, and lemon mousse; March lead youth pastor from Grove “Many students responded to Andy Schroeder, Eric Taft, Ryan Education (Union-PSCE). Billups, Psy.D; March 1, “How 15, corn chowder, turkey, smoked City Ohio Church of the Naza- the presentation of the gospel Rinehart, Justin Parks, Tyler Both from Union-PSCE, S. Dean Children Cope with Difficulties,” cheese, grape salad with sherry vin- rene delivered a special mes- and to the opportunity to deepen Burgess, John Killion, Austin McBride, Jr., Ph.D., professor of with Mike Taylor, Prevention Spe- egar dressing, and gingerbread with sage. Immediately following the their relationship with Jesus Brown, Connor Ferrand, Jason Old Testament, will preach March cialist; March 8, “The Spiritual apple fool; March 22, knife and message, the band December Christ,” said WSCON youth Jones, Jake Christman and Mike 18, and The Rev. Dr. Sibley Towner, Needs of Children,” with The Rev. fork turkey sandwich, grapefruit Radio performed a high energy pastor Brad Grinnen. Faulkner. retired professor of New Testament, Karen Stanley, M.Div.; March 15, salad with raspberry vinaigrette, show. Students who went are Kris- Counselors included Dani- March 25. “How to Be a Positive Influence in and brownies with crème anglais On Saturday morning, Paugh ten Connelly, Rachel Wyvill, elle Grinnen, Chris Love, Kelly Sunday School for children and Your Child’s Education,” with Sue and raspberry sauce; and March 29, and Mike Cowart led the Jade Traylor, Megan Jackson, Rinehart, Charlotte Forrester, adults begins at 9:30 a.m., and the Donaldson, M.A. Counseling, Cer- vegetable chowder, hot ham-cheese- worship. During the afternoon, McAyla Beatley, Gabbie Mondy, Kari Robertson, Kenny Beatley, morning worship service is at 11 tified National Counselor; March spinach rollups with honey mustard, the youth and adult counselors Jung Kim, Lauren Waite, Tabitha Robert Mason Jr., David John- a.m., followed by a coffee hour. 22, “Disciplining Wisely and Car- and strawberry shortcake. went skiing, bowling, visited an Rinehart, Belanda Jessup, Becca son and Rev. Grinnen, Bishop Jones visits St. Stephen’s Episcopal The Rt. Rev. David Colin Jones, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of Virginia, visited St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Heathsville on February 18. Bishop Jones led the worship service and offered encour- agement to the congregation, which is worshiping temporar- ily at the Heathsville United Methodist Church. “We were honored to have the Bishop at our Sunday Morning service,” said interim Rector Hal White. Bishop Jones urged members to look beyond the present crisis over Church property, and to seek opportunities to affirm their faith and reach out to the community in their min- From left are Bishop David Jones, the Revered Hal White and istry. the Reverend James Godwin. The Bishop and his wife, Celebrating Scout Sunday Kay, attended coffee hour at thumberland Highway. Stephen’s Episcopal Church,” Scouts of Troop 235 celebrated Scout Sunday February 11 at White Stone Baptist Church. Alex the Northumberland Library “I am heartened by the faith, said Bishop Jones. “And I Alderks led the Pledge of Allegiance. Justin Stewart gave the yearly review. Kevin Stewart led and visited the church’s tempo- the vitality, and the commit- leave with positive hope for the prayer. Mark Rhodes read scripture. From left are (front row) Michael McGrath and Trevon rary parish house at 6538 Nor- ment of the members of St. the future.” Kelly; (next row) Kevin McGrath, Sam Bouis, Alex Alderks, Marques Kelley, Danny McGrath and Randy Alderks; (next row) Jeremy Bouis, Scout Master Ken Abrams, John Friday, Jared Bouis, Rhodes, Kevin Stewart, David Parker, Brandon Morris and Justin Stewart. The Scouts will hold DISCOVER THE MEANING OF their annual yard and bake sale March 10. Exceptional Senior Living Obituaries Melvin O. Smith in Philadelphia. Upon returning to Lancaster, he became an estled in a beautifully wooded area, Chambrel offers HEATHSVILLE—Melvin associate minister at the Beulah Nbreathtaking views and a quiet relaxing atmosphere. This peaceful O�Neal Smith Jr., 50, of Alex- Baptist Church in Lively where andria, formerly of Heathsville, he also sang setting invites you to take a stroll through the nature filled grounds or sit died Febru- in the men’�s ary 5, 2007, chorus. He and unwind by the pool. Situated less than two miles from Colonial at Alexandria was was lead Hospital after vocalist with Williamsburg, the location provides easy access to shops, restaurants, a brief illness. the Gospel medical services and historic attractions. Whether you're ready to Mr. Smith D e t e r m - Sheriff Ronnie Crockett was born ineers. He simplify your life or eliminate the daily demands of home ownership, August 23, also worked Chambrel is the perfect solution. Sheriff Crockett 1956, at MCV in the Chris- Hospital in tian Radio speaks on scams Richmond to Mr. Smith Ministry on Mr. Williams • Independent & Assisted Living • Housekeeping services Annette Rice p r o g r a m s • One affordable monthly fee • Superb restaurant-style dining and fraud and Melvin Smith Sr. He attended like “�Gospel Northumberland County public in My Soul�” and “�Can I Get • Transportation services • 24 hour staff available • Exercise programs Lancaster County Sheriff Ronald schools and graduated from a Witness?” He �married Geral- Crockett was the guest speaker at Northumberland High School dine Williams March 4, 2000. • Daily activities and/or events • And much more! a recent Bethel-Emmanuel United in 1975. He attended Ohio State He was predeceased by Methodist Men’s membership meet- University in Columbus. He was his parents; first wife; and a ing at Emmanuel United Methodist employed at Canada Dry, where brother, Lee Marshall Wil- Church in Morattico. He spoke on he operated heavy machinery liams. “Scams and Fraud, Beware.” and at the Nordstrom Depart- He is survived by his second Lancaster County is not immune ment Store at Pentagon City in wife; five children, Lamont to scams and fraud operations. He Arlington as a seamstress. Williams, Matthew Williams said inquires to his office are on He is survived by his mother, and Tosha Williams, all of Lan- the increase. He said the banks are Annette Rice; his father, Melvin caster, and Angela Williams of cognizant of these operations, and Smith; three brothers and a sister- Newport News and Richard they are taking preventive measures. in-law, William Henry and Dar- Logan of Texas; four stepchil- The public has to be wary of phone lene Smith of Fayetteville, N.C., dren, Stephanie McWilliams calls and e-mails which ask for per- Anthony and Derrick Smith of of Jonesbero, Ga., Kim Sydnor PREMIER RENTAL RETIREMENT sonal information. Letters, surveys Heathsville; four sisters, Ruby of Roanoke, Crystal Sydnor of WITH NO ENDOWMENT FEE. and online shopping also are tricks Newton of North Carolina, Angie Richmond and Levern Sydnor applied. Personal thefts of credit Newton of Maryland and Chris- Jr. of Warsaw; six grandchil- cards and information are on the tene Olphant and Ernestine Clark dren, Keith Drummond Jr. increase. of Alexandria; nine aunts; seven and Erneshia Stewart of New- Immediate Availability The victims in many cases are uncles; four nieces; six nephews; port News, Sha�Kayla Smith, older people. Never subscribe to lot- and many cousins, relatives and Sha�Kyra Williams, Damier on One Bedroom teries from foreign countries. Your friends. Smith and Jordan Williams- checks should not carry your social Funeral services were held Feb- Crockett, all of Lancaster; ten Apartments! security numbers, home phone ruary 11 at the Berry O. Waddy stepgrandchildren; three sis- numbers or home address. Funeral Home near Lancaster. ters, Marie Vanbraunt of Phil- Sheriff Crockett said hang up as Interment was at First Baptist adelphia, Coletha Slaton of 757.220.1839 some falsify by claiming to be ori- Church in Heathsville. Tampa, Fla., and Jean Harris ented to governmental agencies. of California; a brother, Lank- Inform the police immediately. ford Williams of Tampa; spe- Sheriff Crockett showed docu- Charles Williams cial friends, Kerry Walker of mentations of case after case who Roanoke, Oneal Henderson of came to him after it was too late. LANCASTER—Minister Merry Point, Louis Lee, Percell Be wary, cautious, and check before Charles Williams, 59, of Lan- Boyd and Percy Henderson, all investing. More needs to be pub- caster died February 3, 2007, in of Lancaster, and Jessie Dav- licized about scams and frauds, he Kilmarnock. enport of Farnham; and many said. Mr. Williams was born March nieces, nephews, cousins, and Weston Conley thanked Sheriff 22, 1947, in Lancaster County other relatives and friends. Crockett for his presentation, and to Maydell and David Charles Funeral services were held invited him to stay for the men’s Williams. He attended Lan- February 10 at Beulah Baptist business meeting. caster County public schools. Church where pastor Ronald At the conclusion of the business He married Shirley Louise Wil- Dunaway officiated. Interment meeting, president John Groner liams January 25, 1969, was in the church cemetery. announced the next membership He received a license to preach Berry O. Waddy Funeral meeting will be held at Bethel Meth- the gospel December 10, 1978, Home near Lancaster handled 3800 Treyburn Drive • Williamsburg, VA 23185 odist Church in Lively on March 14. at Holy Rock Baptist Church the arrangements. Guests are always welcome. www.chambrelatwilliamsburg.com Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 • B5

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Participating in Scout Sunday Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts with Kilmarnock’s Pack 242 participated in Scout Sunday at Kilmar- nock Baptist Church on February 4. The scouts contributed to the service with prayers and scripture readings. From left, scouts and leaders participating were (front row) Thomas Raymo, Matthew Joyner and Wyatt McCranie; (next row) Justin Lewis, Elijah Lewis, Shawn Valdrighi, Nick Nonnemacker, Josh Moore and David Treakle; (next row) Tom Reade, Ray Lewis, James Tadlock, Ryan Bransford, Logan Nonnemacker, Dalton Moore, Ryan Joyner and Ryan Rinehardt; (next row) Bill Joyner, Mike Nonnemacker, Vince Raymo, Eric Tadlock, Luttrell Tadlock and Wil- liam Dunaway. Church Notes Mathews II Qualified Landowners Receive ■ Unity service ■ Social justice ■ Spaghetti supper The third annual unity service Adele McLean will present The Kilmarnock United Meth- NO Down Payment NO Construction Loan NO Closing Costs Women in African Attire/Men in “Igniting a Common Fire” to odist Men’s spaghetti supper last Suits, will be held February 24 at the Unitarian Universalist Fel- Thursday was again a success. Mitchell Homes is pleased to offer you more than 30 fully 6 p.m. at New St. John’s Baptist lowship of the Rappahannock The men thanked their friends in customizable home designs to choose from! Every Mitchell Home Church in Kilmarnock. Special at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, February the community who came by to guests include the All Together 25, at 560 Chesapeake Drive in savor the meal prepared by the is “Stick-Built” 100% complete on your lot. Home prices start in Singers of Colonial Beach and the White Stone. men, the desserts prepared by the the $90,000’s and range to more than $300,000. Fredericksburg Community Choir. Although a variety of chal- church women, and to enjoy the The service will be sponsored by lenges make social action daunt- company. The men also thanked Experience the quality and comfort of a Mitchell Home the New St. John Senior Choir and ing for small congregations, many businesses throughout the lower at one of our two conveniently located model homes! the New St. John Men’s Chorus. have found a way, said McLean. Northern Neck who supported CALL CHRIS HILLMAN 1.800.261.0287 As a result, their members have their efforts. The funds collected Mail to: Mitchell Homes, Inc. ■ Unity worship experienced an increased sense for the event will go toward sup- Free Brochure! 1650 Holly Hills Rd. A Unity Worship service will be of satisfaction and pride from porting worthwhile activities in Mail this coupon, visit our website, or CALL TODAY! Powhatan, VA 23139 held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, February making a positive difference in the community and the church. Name: ______Contact Phone: ______23, at Rappahannock Westmin- the larger community and also a ster-Canterbury near Irvington. deeper sense of meaning in their Street Address: ______The guest speaker will be the Rev. own lives and in the lives of their ■ Women and chocolate City: ______State: ______Zip Code: ______Peyton Waller. congregations. The ladies of New Friendship Email: ______Baptist Church in Burgess will host a one-day event, “Chocolate Do you own land?: YES / NO County / City of Land Owned: ______■ Lenten service ■ Women’s service RR Calvary Baptist Church will host Queen Esther Baptist Church Boutique: Where women taste the community Lenten services and will host a Women’s Night Out and see that the Lord is good,” fellowship luncheons on Wednes- service February 23. Registration March 17 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 w w w . mitchellhomesinc . c o m days at 12:05 p.m. The service will begin at 6 p.m. A fellowship p.m. There will be meaning- February 28 will be led by Rodney meal will be served. The theme ful devotions, worship music, Waller of Sharon Baptist Church. is “Women Edifying the Body of games, craft activities, prayer JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! and of course, chocolate. The meditation will be led by Ron Christ.” Visa This event is for ladies of all 90 Days JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! JUST DOWN THE ROAD Jones of Kilmarnock United Meth- Guest speakers include the Rev. MasterCard odist Church and a reader will be Brooke Carrillo, associate minis- ages. To register, call the church Same at 580-2127, or Kathy at 453- Discover GLOUCESTER EMPORIUM provided by Campbell Presbyterian ter at Hartswell Baptist Church, American Express As Cash Church. and the Rev. Rose Curry, asso- 4235. The fee per person is $10, �� Luncheon hosts will be from ciate minister at Willie Chapel which includes lunch and sup- Claybrook, Sharon, Campbell Baptist. Dress is casual. plies. Registrations must be in by Memorial, St. Andrews and Wesley. February 25. The menu is soup , ham biscuits, fruit cocktail and cookies.

▼ Churches . . . (continued from page B2) 7:30 p.m., Testimony Meeting 7 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment Heathsville; 580-4555 Thursday, March 1: Rev. Jeffrey O. Cerar, Rector Church of Deliverance 6 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment for Youth Sunday, February 25: 3734 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 462-0553 and Youth Adults 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, coffee follows Rev. Donald O. Conaway, Pastor Third Friday of every month 9:50 a.m., Sunday School with nursery Sunday, February 25: 7 p.m., Women of Virtue Fellowship Thrift Shop: 10 a.m., Sunday School Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 11 a.m., Worship New Life Ministries 7 p.m., Worship 10177 Jessie DuPont Mem. Hwy. The Church of Jesus Christ Wednesday, February 28: 462-3234 or 436-6498 of Latter-Day Saints 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study Pastor C. Richard Lynn 11650 Mary Ball Road Sunday, February 25: Sunday, February 25: Cornerstone Fellowship 9 a.m., Prayer 9:30 a.m., Meeting 2243 Buckley Hall Rd. (corner of Rt. 3 & 9:30 a.m., Fellowship Wednesday, February 28: Rt. 198, Cobbs Creek, VA 10 a.m., Worship Service 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Genealogical Library Rev. Chris Morgan, Pastor, 725-9145 Monday, February 26: Open to Public www.gocfc.com Women’s Bible Study Saturday, February 24: new time and subject of study to be Unitarian Universalist 7 p.m., Worship announced Fellowship of the Rappahannock Sunday, February 25: Tuesday, February 27: Woman’s Club of White Stone 10 a.m., Morning Worship 7 p.m., Youth Bible Study 560 Chesapeake Drive, White Stone Wednesday, February 28: Wednesday, February 28: 758-4790; L. Lowrey 7 p.m., Midweek Service 7 p.m., Mid-week Service www.uufrappahannock.uua.org Nursery, Children and Youth Ministry Thursday, March 1: Sunday, February 25: 7 p.m., Youth Praise Dancer & Worship 10:30 a.m., Worship City Worship Centre of 7 p.m., Worship Team Preparation Kilmarnock 2nd Friday of Month Unity of the Chesapeake Dreamﬁeld, Irvington Road, Kilmarnock Food Bank Preparation Deltaville Community Center Pastors Mike and Lesley Gates 7 p.m. Free Worship Near the swimming pool and tennis 804-761-1578 4th Saturday of Month courts, 776-9172, or 435-9553 Sunday, February 25: 9 — 11 a.m., Food Bank Distribution www.unityofthechesapeake.org 10 a.m. Worship Service Sunday, February 25: Rappahannock Church of Christ 11 a.m., Church Service Holy Tabernacle of God 9514 Richmond Road, Warsaw 12 noon, Lunch Merry Point Road, Lancaster 333-9659; Walker Gaulding, Minister 12:45 p.m., Meditation, Study Group Elder Nancy Pinn, Pastor Sunday, February 25: Come for all or any part of the day’s Sunday, February 25: 10 a.m., Sunday School schedule 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship Non-denominational, for all ages 11 a.m., Morning Worship, Youth Service 6:30 p.m., Worship Emergency Food Bank: Mon.-Fri: 11-3 Wednesday, February 28: Victory Temple Church 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Teaching 1252 Morattico Road Hope Alive Christian Center Rev. Annie Gaskins, 462-5512 149 Queen Street, Tappahannock; 443- Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday, February 25: 5165, Pete and Pam Sullivan, Pastors 401 South Main Street, Kilmarnock 11 a.m., Sunday School Thursday, February 22: Clinton M. Adams, Pastor 12 noon, Praise and Worship 6 p.m., Prayer 804-443-3070/804-443-1821 7 p.m., Worship Service

Sunday, February 25: Thursday, February 22: Friday, March 2: ROAD THE DOWN JUST PRICES! HIGH FROM ROAD THE DOWN JUST PRICES! HIGH FROM ROAD THE DOWN JUST 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting 7 p.m., Bible Study 804-693-7864 • RT. 14, GLOUCESTER • 804-693-4919 10:30 a.m., Worship Saturday, February 24: JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HIGH PRICES! Wednesday, February 28: 9 a.m., Worship Service Noon, Prayer 10:30 a.m., Sabbath School 7 p.m., Worship Shachah World Ministries of Love Makes a Difference the Northern Neck Outreach Ministries Pastor Dean Carter 1027 Jessie duPont Memorial Highway Sunday, February 25: Burgess; 453-3939 8 a.m., Worship @ Holy Tabernacle Rev. Raymond C. & Gayle Boyd, Pastor Thursday, March 1: Sunday, February 25: 7:30 p.m., Bible Study @ Holy 9 a.m., Hour of Prayer Tabernacle 10 a.m., Spiritual Enrichment 11 a.m., Worship St. Stephen’s (Anglican) Tuesday, February 27: 6853 Northumberland Highway, Lenten services planned at St. Mary’s Whitechapel A series of five Lenten Wednes- Harman. This book, by Marcus day evening services and activities J. Borg and John Dominic Cross- at St. Mary’s Whitechapel Episco- man traces a day-by-day account of pal church will begin February 28 Jesus’ final week. The discussion and continue through March 28. should wind up about 7:30 p.m. The services will begin with One doesn’t have to own the contemplative and healing prayers book to participate in these discus- from 5:15 to 6 p.m. in the church, sions nor is it necessary to attend followed by a potluck supper at all five since they will be “stand Courtney Hall from 6 to 6:45 p.m. alone” presentations. Also, to help After eating, the first of a five- prepare for the dinners, please call part series of lectures and discus- St. Mary’s at 462-5908 by the pre- sions of the book “The Last Week” ceding Monday to indicate your will be led by the Rev. Torrence attendance.

Animals for adoption The Animal Welfare League has many animals for adoption to good, loving homes. The dogs, puppies, cats and kittens change rapidly; in lieu of listing them, interested persons may call the league at 435-0822 or Joyce at 462-0091 to be advised of what is available at that time. Visits to local animal shelters also are encouraged. B6 Business Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 2007 U.S. Bank and trust support ball agricultural Bank of Lancaster and Bay Trust Company have again exports expected become leading sponsors of the YMCA’s Ball in the Halls. The to set a record June 16 event this year has the According to a U.S. Department theme “Hidden Treasure.” of Agriculture forecast released late The ball is the major fund- last year, U.S. agricultural exports raiser for the YMCA’s Guard- are expected to reach a new record ian Program which last year of $77 billion during fiscal year provided over $136,000 in 2007. scholarships to more than 3,000 In 2006, ag exports reached a Guardian Program and Bright record $68.7 billion. That exceeded Beginnings recipients. the USDA’s forecast by $700 mil- The Guardian Program lion. assists those in the community Floyd Gaibler, deputy undersec- who may not otherwise have retary of agriculture for farm and an opportunity to attend pre- foreign agricultural services, cited school, take dance lessons, go improvements in several sectors, to summer camp, play soccer, including corn and livestock prod- From left are Julio and Teresa Beltram of Weems. participate in health and well- ucts, as driving the increase. ness programs or build healthy From left are senior vice president and trust officer J.B. “Jay” Wallin of Bay Trust Company, co-director of development of “Our exports are up—quantity relationships in the supervised and value-wise—primarily because Teen Center. the Northern Neck Family YMCA Susan Johnson, Ball in the Gallery/museum Halls chairman Eska Beckstoffer and Austin Roberts. of two factors,” said Jonah Bowles, Bright Beginnings provides agricultural risk management underprivileged school-age coordinator for the Virginia Farm children in Lancaster County pany understand the importance ment to General Colin Powell’s Bureau Federation. “The first is that to hold open house new clothes, shoes, coats and of supporting endeavors such ‘America’s Promise’ program to the prices of our products such as school supplies. as the Y’s Guardian Program invest in the future by investing corn, wheat and soybeans have gone The Sunrise Studio Gallery keep the red tag prices for this “A community bank is only and are very pleased to again in our children,” said Bank of up dramatically from just a year open house on February 24 and last weekend,” said Ibañez. as healthy as the community this year provide our company’s Lancaster president and chief ago. And secondly, the value of the 25 is the last chance to view large Along with displaying a retro- it serves. All of us at Bank of support of the Ball in the Halls. executive officer Austin Rob- U.S. dollar has remained weak. That framed oil paintings by Colom- spective of his own paintings and Lancaster and Bay Trust Com- We have a strong commit- erts III. gives us a competitive edge over bian-born artists Hector Manuel drawings, Ibañez enjoys showing other exporting countries.” Angarita Reyes and Juan Pablo the work of other international Ag imports are also predicted to Feo Esquivel and Costa Rican and local artists. The March Publication promotes county and businesses be higher, hitting a record $69 bil- Jose Manuel Morera Ugalde. exhibit will include woodcarv- lion. The United States is expected After Sunday, the paintings ings by Lottsburg-born artist The Lancaster Chamber of living, gourmet food and dining, To pick up a complimentary to end up with an estimated $8 bil- will move to the next stage of William Croxton. Commerce recently published volunteer opportunities, home copy, visit the chamber office lion ag trade surplus in 2007, up their U.S. tour, which was orga- Admission to the art show is “Look,” a four-color, 72-page and garden, arts and culture, and at 506 North Main Street in $3.3 billion from the 2006 ag trade nized by Julio and Teresa Beltran free and open to the public, and lifestyle guide that also serves specialty shopping. Kilmarnock or participating surplus of $4.7 billion. of Weems. open mike jam sessions are held as the 2007-2008 Lancaster Even the savviest residents are member businesses. In Virginia, the top five agricul- “The range of themes and the after 3 p.m. on both days. The gal- County Chamber of Commerce likely to discover something they The Lancaster County Cham- ture exports for 2005 were meat and size and framing of the pieces lery is located just 8 minutes from directory. didn’t know before; for example, ber of Commerce helps its more live animals, poultry, wheat, tobacco is impressive,” said host Alvaro downtown Kilmarnock, off of “We wanted to showcase the that The Tartan Golf Course was than 225 members find profit and soybeans. Those exports con- Ibañez. Hardings Wharf Road near Shiloh reasons why we’re one of ‘The indeed designed by a Scotsman. and pleasure doing business tributed $552.2 million to the state’s Subjects range from tropi- School and Balls Neck roads. Best Places to Live in Rural In addition, categorical listings locally through services that economy. cal fruits and flowers to scenes For directions, contact Alvaro America,’” said chamber presi- of businesses—from accounting include educational programs, of typical whitewashed village Ibañez or Denise DeVries at 435- dent Emerson Gravatt. “Once to youth organizations—make it promotional efforts and support houses. 2880, [email protected], or you flip through the pages and easy to locate products and ser- for compatible economic devel- “The artists are allowing us to www.a-ibanez.org/map.htm. see how much Lancaster has to vices. opment. offer, it’s pretty clear.” “Look” was designed by An incorporated, business and The publication is bigger than McFadden Clay Marketing professional organization, it is previous editions. Along with Group in White Stone. Maggie governed by a volunteer board Restaurant expansion local maps, community pro- Media of Urbanna managed of directors. For more infor- files and an event calendar, it advertising sales and copywrit- mation, call 435-6092, or visit features articles about outdoor ing. www.lancasterva.com. to reach Northern Neck Bojangles’ Restaurants Inc., taurants Inc. “Given the diverse the famous chicken and biscuits makeup of Tidewater Virginia’s chain known for its Cajun flavor, population, it is the perfect place has announced plans to expand for us to share the best food Davis dealership promotes across Tidewater Virginia through available in the highly competi- local franchise ownership. tive chicken segment within the Tom Baker Calling for at least 30 new loca- quick serve restaurant industry.” hat design competition tions by 2011, Bojangles’ will The anticipated growth indi- Baker named significantly increase its opera- cates that Bojangles’ and its In honor of a long-standing the derby to wear their winning hatsofftothederby.com. Entrants tions in the area, which currently franchisees will infuse tens of tradition of the Kentucky Derby, designs. One grand prize winner must submit a sketch by March 5 to development include restaurants in Hampton millions of dollars into Tidewater a sophisticated horse racing event will be named in Louisville, Ky., of an original hat design that cap- and Virginia Beach. The compa- Virginia’s economy through busi- often known for its fans’ fash- during Kentucky Derby weekend tures the essence of the Chrys- post at hospital ny’s expansion specifically tar- ness development investments. ionable hats, the Chrysler brand and will receive an all new 2008 ler Sebring Convertible and the gets the counties of Lancaster, Once complete, the expected and Davis Dodge-Chrysler Jeep Chrysler Sebring Convertible. sophistication of the Kentucky Tom Baker is the new vice president for development at Rappahan- Northampton, Accomack, Isle of 30-plus locations together will Inc. announce a nationwide hat “We’re excited about the intro- Derby. The design must utilize Wight, South Hampton, James employ at least 1,000 people and design competition inspired by duction of the newly designed some material from the Sebring nock General Hospital. He will be responsible for fund-raising activi- City, Gloucester, Matthews, generate more than $50 million the brand’s all-new 2008 Chrys- Chrysler Sebring Convertible Convertible’s soft top and be Middlesex, Northumberland, annually for circulation into the ler Sebring convertible launching and to top it off, we would love accompanied by a 100-word ties and special events for the RGH Foundation, will assist in other Richmond, Essex, Westmoreland local economy. in spring 2007. to see one of our Kilmarnock essay on how the styling and and King George. “We’ve become a choice “Chrysler Sebring Hats Off to area residents win a trip to the features of the all-new Chrysler external areas such as marketing. Baker has an extensive back- More than 30 new stores are for multi-unit and multi-brand the Derby” brings together the Kentucky Derby,” said Edward Sebring Convertible inspired the already under contract to be built franchisees that want to diver- elegant design and exhilarat- Davis, of Davis Dodge-Chrysler hat design. ground in non-profit management and financial services, having each year for the next five years sify their portfolio,” said Chris ing performance of the all-new Jeep Inc. Entries also will be accepted throughout the region. Bailey, director of franchise Chrysler Sebring Convertible Aspiring fashion designers, by mail at: Chrysler Sebring Hats worked at St. Christopher’s School, the University of Virginia, Virginia “We are thrilled to make development. “While our recipe with the high fashion and style horse racing enthusiasts, car afi- Off to the Derby Contest, Depart- public the fact that Bojangles’ for success is deeply rooted in associated with the Kentucky cionados and all those interested ment 4764, P.O. Box 6650, Stacy, Commonwealth University, North- western Mutual and SunTrust. has a robust growth plan in one food quality and innovative store Derby in a fun contest where the are invited to enter the contest by MN 55078-6650. Mailed entries of the great, dynamic markets in design, it is our proven opera- top three finalists win tickets to going to www.chryslersebring- must be postmarked no later than “We are very excited to have Tom as part of our senior management the country,” said Eric Newman, tional processes and systems that March 5 and received no later executive vice president of make Bojangles’ such an attrac- than March 9. team,” said RGH chief executive officer James M. Holmes Jr. “Tom development for Bojangles’ Res- tive franchise opportunity.” The public will vote on the top 15 hat design submissions to understands all aspects of fund rais- determine their favorite sketches. ing and philanthropy, but he has Agri-business conference The 15 quarter-finalist designs deep ties to this area and the North- will be posted at the contest site ern Neck. He already knows many from March 20 to 26 for public people in the community and he has set March 17 in Montross voting. hit the ground running.” Baker earned a bachelor’s in Eng- The Rappahannock Region torium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The The top five vote getters will Small Business Development Virginia Cooperative Extension be provided seed money and lish from the University of Virginia in 1979 and his CLU designation Center (RRSBDC) will cospon- offices, the Northern Neck Veg- convertible top fabric to pro- sor a program to help farmers etable Growers Association, and duce their hat. After viewing from the American College in 2003. He is a member of the Virginia Gift and those who own parcels of the RRSBDC will cosponsor the the completed hats, judges will land and are looking for creative program. select the top three finalists, who Planning Council, and he has served on a number of Richmond non-profit ideas and alternative use of agri- Registration must be received will receive a trip for two to the culture land March 17 in Mon- by March 13. There is no fee. Kentucky Derby and a chance boards and committees. He and his wife, Catherine, have two children, tross. To register, call the VCE-West- Supporting the dance to win an all new 2008 Chrysler The Agri-Business – Is There moreland County office at 493- Sebring Convertible. The grand Richard (16) and Lissie (14). From left, Maria Laqueur, chair of the presenters committee for the “I am delighted to become part Green In Your Future Confer- 8924, or the Warsaw office of Rappahannock Foundation for the Arts, talks with Margaret and prize winner will be decided by ence will take a look at alterna- the RRSBDC at 333-0286 or a panel of judges and announced of Rappahannock General,” Baker Greg Powell during the intermission at last Saturday night’s Taylor 2 said. “This has been a community tive agricultural, forestry, and 800-524-8915. Lunch will be dance performance. Powell is president of Chesapeake Trust Com- in Louisville, during Kentucky natural resource enterprises and provided. Derby weekend. treasure for 30 years, and I look for- pany, a sponsor of the dance ensemble’s “On Stage” program at the ward to working with our wonderful practices, and the management The RRSBDC is partially Lancaster Middle School Theater. physicians, staff, and volunteers to strategies to get there. funded by the U.S. Small Busi- continue its tradition of high quality, The conference will be held at ness Administration and the Uni- locally operated health care.” the A. T. Johnson Museum Audi- versity of Mary Washington. Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 • B7 ��

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Pool installation season approaches Al Henderson at Lazy Days Pools and Spas (above) is prepared for warmer weather and the in- ground pool season. His company now represents San Juan fiberglass pools which come in a �� variety of shapes, sizes and colors, noted Henderson. San Juan has been in business since 1958 and has sold over 60,000 pools. Lazy Days recently installed one and has two projects in the works, said Henderson. �� Business �� Briefs �� ■ Food drive Curves for Women in Kilmar- �� nock will participate in the �� Curves Food Drive to benefit �� local food banks. Curves will �� waive its usual service fee for �� new members who bring in a bag �� of non-perishable groceries and �� join between March 1 and 10. Others wishing to donate may �� drop off non-perishable items �� at Curves at 459-A North Main Street in Kilmarnock during business hours Monday through �� Saturday, through March. �� Porch Rockers • Gliders ■ Art workshop Windmills • Adirondack The Bay School at 279 Main �� Chairs • Wishing Wells Street in Mathews will host a Lighthouses • Mailboxes four-day workshop led by Willie Wagon Wheels • Arbors Crockett March 13 through �� Wheelbarrows • Swings March 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Water Pumps • Bridges The workshop fee is $245 and �� Victorian Swings • Tables includes lunch on the first day of �� (804) 642-6461 • Gloucester Point Water troughs • A-Frames the workshop. To register, call 725-1278. ■ Stroke screening �� Life Line Screening recently �� We remove MOLD announced stroke screening clinics will be held at Fairfields �� & give a 10 year written warranty! United Methodist Church in Burgess on February 26 and White Stone Baptist Church on February 27. Appointments will King’s Cleaning begin at 9 a.m. Pre-registration required. A vascular package including Service stroke/carotid artery, abdomi- nal aortic aneurysm and ankle 1-800-828-4398 brachial index screenings is $109. A vascular package plus osteoporosis screening is $129. For an appointment, call 1-877- PROFESSIONAL 237-1287, or visit www.lifeline- screening.com. FITTING CLINIC ■ Fishing school The Down East Hands-On Held at Fishing School will be held Feb- Rappahannock ruary 24 and 25 at the Courtyard by Marriott in Carolina Beach. Westminster-Canterbury All instruction will be in a classroom situation with charter cap- MASTECTOMY VASCULAR tains and guides from the area. BREAST FORMS SUPPORT HOSIERY Instruction will address tuna, BRAS COMPRESSION GLOVES/SLEEVES wahoo, Mahi, flounder, drum and trout. The fee is $120 per person BATHING SUITS for the two days and includes LYMPHEDEMA SLEEVES HOME VISITS lunch both days. To register, PUMPS contact 910-452-9955, 800-242- AVAILABLE 2493, or [email protected]. Feel Confident Be Active ■ Nursing director HELP WITH INSURANCE Susan Motley will become FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH the eighth executive director of the Virginia Nurses Association 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. By Appt. (VNA) effective March 12. Her position with the VNA is Call For Appointment expected to boost membership 804-580-2999 and attract nurses to the organization which is the recognized leader and voice promoting the nursing profession and collabo- rating with others to meet the healthcare needs of all persons in the Commonwealth.

�� st �� Opening March 1 �� th �� Grand Opening March 10 �� Watch for Daily Specials �� Tuesday – Friday 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. �� Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. �� Hartfi eld Village Shopping Center �� Suite 0 �� 776-0006 �� B8 Schools Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 Christchurch Awards announces committee announces Dean’s List scholarships Christchurch School headmaster John Byers and academic The Virginia General Assem- dean Dr. Neal Keese recently bly Brown v. Board of Education announced the Dean’s List for Scholarship Awards Committee the second marking period of the has announced the availability of 2006-07 school year. scholarships established to provide Students named to the Dean’s financial aid assistance to persons List, with a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.499 are Maddy Ahlborn, who were enrolled in Virginia public Daniel Andersen, Molly Banfield, schools between 1954 and 1964, in Joshua Bey, Jonathan Black, Roos- school divisions of Charlottesville, evelt Boone, Jared Bouis, Brent Bul- Norfolk, Prince Edward County, lard, Andrew Byrd, Kyle Byrd, James Conway, Cody Crabill, Daniel Crou- and Warren County in which public cha and Alvin Cruz. schools were closed to avoid deseg- Also, James D’Antonio, Hunter regation. Edwards, Kaitlin Edwards, Shawn Eligible persons may reside Erwin, Azubike Ezema, Nasheem Maria Bessler conducted a bake sale in January at Tri-Star Super- Grantham, Woody Hales, Antonio anywhere in the state, but must be market to raise funds for the Global Village Project Team. Harley, Taylor Harris, Linzy Heaven- current domiciled residents of the ridge, Lauren Henry, Ethan Hertzberg, Commonwealth of Virginia. Tynen-McLeod Horn, Martin Huff and Scholarships may be used only Kai Huse. Bessler and friends raise Also, Connor Jackson, Tim John- to pay the costs of transition educa- son, Sarah Jones, Williams Jones, tion services, the General Education Hyun-Soo Kim, Sang Ho Kim, Seung Development preparation program money for missions trip Beum Kim, Tae-Hoon Kim, Jae Han and test, enrollment in public school Kwon, Matt Lawler, Colby Leach- man, YooJin Lee, Kyle Markley, Jake adult education programs to obtain Maria Bessler of Lancaster has for local families and fosters cul- Michael, Jason Miltz, James Mitchell, an adult high school diploma, the been selected as a member of the tural exchange as the students work Hannah Montague and Laura Nost. College Level Examination Program Global Village Project Team at the directly with the families and local Also, Laura Ransone, Lawrence Students raise $4,500 for heart group preparation program and examina- College of William and Mary. Over volunteers. Robinson, Andrew Schroeder, Jae- Yun Song, Je Youn Song, Sam Stark- Lancaster Primary School held its annual Jump Rope for tions, and tuition and books, exclud- 1,000 students applied for 180 slots While attending classes full time Rankins, Forrest Swan, Natalie Tacke, Heart event February 16. Nearly 100 students participated ing fees and expenses, at accredited through the office of student and at the College of William and Mary, Sergei Tilsworth, Ashley Trotter, in raising over $4,500 for the American Heart Association. public and private Virginia institu- volunteer services. The Global Village Project team Ben Vokes, Deion Walker, Jonathan The leading fund-raisers were Ryan Morgan and Tabitha tions of higher education. This student-led group makes up students have been fund raising Walker, Tavon Wiggins, Ryan Wilcox, Foulkes. Ariele Wildt, Thomas Williams and Eligible persons may also use 12 teams that travel to sites around since their selection in October to Hyun Ho Yoon. the scholarship for career-techni- the world to help provide housing, pay their team expenses. They have cal skills training at public two-year classrooms, medical and child care, worked the concession stands with colleges or licensed nonprofit pro- as well as HIV/AIDS education to Aramark at area events, worked prietary schools, and for two-year poverty stricken residents. at Williams-Sonoma, organized a Cheasapeake Bay Governor’s School or four-year undergraduate degrees Bessler’s team of 15 students will 50-50 raffle, held bake sales, sold at accredited Virginia institutions, travel to Tecpán, Guatemala, during donuts and Valentines, worked the part-time or full-time. Spring Break, March 8 through 18. polls on Election Day, and raked to defend Crab Bowl championships The application deadline is March Now in its sixth year, the Global countless yards in Williamsburg. The Chesapeake Bay Governor’s Bowl. from Yorktown, James Monroe 1. Application packets, the 2007 Fact Village Project Team is William They are working towards their School (CBGS) students will com- The pressure is on the CBGS High School from Fredericksburg, Sheet, and Committee Policies may and Mary’s longest-running ser- goal, but still need some assistance. pete in Virginia’s Regional Ocean team. Teams representing CBGS James River High School from be obtained through the Internet at vice trip. It is a short-term housing Donations may be mailed to: Global Sciences Bowl at the Virginia Insti- have won this competition two Buchanan, Liberty High School http://dls.state.va.us/brown.htm, or project that works with Habitat for Village Project, c/o Maria Bessler, tute of Marine Science in Glouces- years in a row. from Bealeton, Louisa County upon request by contacting Brenda Humanity International to provide CSU #053 P.O. Box 879 Williams- ter Point Saturday, February 24. Competition is from 8 a.m. to High School from Mineral, Maury H. Edwards, Division of Legislative assistance in constructing homes burg, VA 23186-0533 A team of five high school stu- 5 p.m. at Watermen’s Hall on the High School from Norfolk, Patrick Services, General Assembly Build- dents from the CBGS Warsaw Virginia Institute of Marine Science Henry High School from Ashland ing, 2nd Floor, 910 Capitol Street, Campus will compete in the 10th campus. Trophy rounds begin at and St. Christopher’s School from Richmond, VA 23219, or call 804- Annual Blue Crab Bowl marine sci- approximately 2:30 p.m. Richmond 786-3591. ence competition, accompanied by CBGS will face teams from The winning Virginia team goes their coach Angela Gauthier. Two of 15 other high schools includ- on to compete against champions �� Virginia’s premier marine science ing Alleghany High School from from 24 other regions of the country research institutes, the Virginia Covington, Amelia County High in the 10th Annual National Ocean Institute of Marine Science, Col- School from Amelia, Bishop Sulli- Sciences Bowl, April 28 through lege of William and Mary, and Old van Catholic High School from Vir- 30, in Stony Brook, N.Y. Dominion University’s Department ginia Beach, Broadwater Academy The National Ocean Sciences �� of Ocean, Earth & Atmospheric from Exmore, Churchland High Bowl is a program of the Consor- �� Science host the event. The contest, School from Portsmouth, Fauquier tium for Oceanographic Research �� held this year at Gloucester Point, High School from Warrenton, Fred- & Education in Washington, D.C., �� is the Virginia Regional competi- ericksburg Academy from Fred- in partnership with the National �� tion of the National Ocean Sciences ericksburg, Grafton High School Marine Educators Association. ��

Students exhibit art �� Northumberland Elementary are Alina Hedberg, Susan Jones, �� School students are exhibiting Marley Kimmett, Zy Harcum, Ashlyn Katelyn Stillman their artwork at the Rappahan- Gough, Taylor Renton, Mary Katha- rine Hall, Jessica Thomas, Integra nock Art League’s Studio Gallery Thomas, Rebekah Sheppard, Alli- in Kilmarnock from February 19 son Burgess, Josh Long, Chrys- Stillman to March 8. Some 150 pieces of handa Lee, Matthew Croswell, art from first- through fifth-grade Miranda Clark, Briana Turner, Tom- miya Koonce, Ahmad Muhammad, �� students are on display. Micaela Wilson, Emily Allen, Jacob honored The artwork includes pencil Maillet, Kellee Ramsey, Macy Swift Katelyn Stillman was initiated work, watercolor, mixed media, and Trevor Cantrell. into the Geist Chapter of Mortar collage and tempera. Second-graders exhibiting art Board at Longwood University �� Fifth-graders exhibiting art are are Elijah Green, Alexis Newsome, February 11. Hannah Barton, Lauren Self, Kiara Taylor Dawson, Kayla Hayes, Jil- Gail Kenna Young, Alexandra Pitman, Riley lian Jett, Mikayla Balderson, Tavey- Established in 1918, Mortar Sanford, Matthew Harris, Rosa- awn Harcum, Kyle Beasley, Autumn Board is a national honorary lead- rio Rivera, Casey Gaskins, Laura Hayes, Brian Harris, Cierra Jordan- Adult course ership society recognizing schol- �� Mangano, Kionte Brown, Brandy Cockrell, Lataviau Brown, Katelyn arship, leadership and service, Robinson, Danielle Keeve, Octavius Kramer, Mikayla Barr, Ryan Bunn, Crockett, Katie Crowther, Logan Samantha Fisher, Diamond James, due on writing tempered with humanity, integ- Renton, Shaquana Lampkin, Mat- Ryan Harp, Madison Packett, Des- rity and intellect. Membership �� thew Ness, Alexis Conaway, Bran- tiny Scott, Kayla Jackson, Bibian memoirs is limited to juniors and seniors don Walker and Blake Walker. Silva, Tiffany White, Markasia Waller, based on academic performance Fourth-graders exhibiting art are Willie Spitzer, Kelsey Keyser, Trinity Gail Kenna, one of the Rappah- Darryl Smith, Terraye Hatley, Miracle Bea and Mya Bundy. and involvement in leadership First-graders exhibiting art are annock Institute for Lifelong Learn- Basey, Hunter Brady, Koty Frederick, ing’s (RILL) most popular teachers, and service activities. �� Danelya Hancock, Zachary Thomp- Lucinda Wigfield, Hannah Allison, Participation in the society son, Cassie Collins, Peyton Brady, Selena Phillips, Elana Wilson, Traven returns this spring to teach Memory Rice, Blake McGrinn, Lawrence Hol- challenges members to strive Carter Deihl, Sarah Schindler, Shelby to Memoir, Part 2. �� Rock, Jack Jett, Miranda Blackburn, combe, Lauren Suchan, Taylor Lewis, for beliefs and ideals that will Lucas Smith, Zachary Swift, Joanna RILL is sponsored by the Rappa- Kristina Brown, Cody Weicht, Haley hannock Community College Edu- strengthen individual members, Headley, Tyler Lewis, Rebecca Dan- Marrero, Jalyn Crockett, Abby Kiss, the society and the college com- �� iels, Joey Gaskins, Joshua Lanuza, Zoe Nonnemacker, Hannah Mitch- cational Foundation Inc. ell, Taylor Newsome, Katara Kelly, munity. The society sponsors �� Rebecca Kues, Rena Payne, Jona- Kenna will teach February 28, scholarships and 210 chapters than Brown, Megan Baughan, Na- Rachael Acheson, Keyon Turner, March 7 and 14 from 1 to 3 p.m. Destiny Basey, David Haynie and �� than Kiss and Adam Parker. at Lancaster Community Library nationwide. Third-graders exhibiting art Aron Hedberg. Stillman is a junior and has in Kilmarnock. Part 1 of “memoir” �� maintained Dean’s List status. �� has been taught by Kenna previ- She is majoring in music and ously. Course participants will study business. She is a member of the �� the writing process, focusing on the university’s choir and the Cama- �� first draft and revisions to result in rata singers. She is the treasurer �� readable autobiographical writing. �� An autobiographical writer, Ken- of Sigma Alpha Iota, a music fra- na’s reputation for excellent teaching ternity, and a member of Kappa �� aims the course to help students to Delta. Rappahannock Music �� develop an authentic voice for writ- Study Club, Kilmarnock Baptist Church and St. Mary’s White �� ing personal and family histories. Chapel Episcopal Church have �� To register for this or other RILL helped support her studies. �� courses, call Sharon Drotleff at 804- She is the daughter of Dana and �� 333-6707. Terry Stillman of Kilmarnock. ��

Two Marshmallows win again Science Fair Marshmallows Hanna Richardson (left) and Moira Hull won their third Brain Bowl of the young season for their team last is Feb. 28 Friday when teammates Lori Smith and Katherine Keyser were The Lancaster Middle School absent. The seventh Brain Bowl will be held Friday in the Lan- Science Fair will be held Wednes- caster Middle School Theater at 9 a.m. The public is welcome. day, February 28, and will open to the public at 1 p.m. Every student in the school is required to submit a project. They Lively Wood Yard include investigations, models and inventions. The entries will be judged from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 804-462-7913 Winners will be awarded cash prizes provided by the PTA. “I invite the community to par- Mulch For Sale take in this wonderful event. It is truly amazing to see what the young Winter Hours: minds in our midst can create,” said science teacher Robin Blake. Mon. - Sat. - 8 am-4:30 pm • Sun. - 12 noon-4 pm She also is seeking a few more judges. Call 435-1681. Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 • B9 School Notebook LHS posts Honor Roll ■ Dean’s List Caroline K. Bennett, a junior Lancaster High School recently Students on the Honor Roll in grade John Jackson, Ryan Jones and Thebra at The College of William and R.L. SELF TIMBER INC. posted the Honor Roll, 3.0 to 3.4 10 are Chiffon Beane, Nechelle Brown, Lawrence. Mary, was named to the Dean’s P.O. Box 12, Lively, VA. 22507 Alston Bynum, Rebecca Carrillo, Donald Also, Peter Merrick, Catherine Miller, List for the Fall 2006 semes- grade point average, for the first Carter, Matthew Christopher, Nathan- Marie Muller, Shaymeka Owens, Justin 804-462-7913 Office • 804-462-7037 Fax semester of the 2006-07 academic iel Coleman, Jameson Crandall, Mark Parks, Kelli Phelan, Ryan Reynolds, ter. An English major, she is year. Deschamps, James Evans, Samuel Abigail Robbins, Christopher Robin- the daughter of Frank and Nan Grading • Driveways • Lot Clearing • Septic Systems Installed Students on the Honor Roll in grade Frere, Darnisha Jones, John Killion, son, Louis Santangelo, Luke Saunders, Bennett of Poland, Ohio, and the Footers & Basements • RipRap Installation & Repairs 9 are Michael Alston, Samone Ball, Wil- Tiffany Koscienski, James Kuykendall, LaBree Smith, Stephen Smith, Justin granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. liam Barrack, Aaron Bolt, Sean Bowles, Corinne Ludwig and Jeremy Lux. Stewart and Dana Stillman. Bush Hogging • Tree Removal • Timber Harvesting Alexys Carter, Kallissa Childs, Jacob Also, DéAne Means, Victoria Mieras, Students on the Honor Roll in grade Dixon Foster of Irvington. Christman, Charles Coleman, Kadriene Matthew Mitchell, Tiffany Pittman, Jes- 12 are Loreese Ball, Whitney Ball, Solita Material for sale: Pick up or delivered Cox, Tiffany Frazier, Olia Goins, Justin sica Ray, LaDawn Redmond, Ashley Beale, Scott Black, Christopher Clark, ■ Class reunion Gordon, Anita Holden, Jihad Howard- Reese, Ryan Rinehart, Amber Smith, Benjamin Conboy, Richard Connelly, Mulch • Gravel Bullock, Shamika Johnson, and Sha- Eric Taft, Jamal Tiggle, Karen Tignor, Antwon Cox, Jessica Ercelino, Chad The Lancaster High School nise Jones. Purevkhand Tserendondov, Lauryn Forrester, Stevie Harlow, Quintese classes of 1977 and 1978 have Also, Shardaye Lee, Nathan Lewis, Turner, Anton Veney, Janae Washing- Henderson and Trevor Henderson. planned a 30-year class reunion Tracy Love, Emily Mahoney, Gabrielle ton, Chukia Wiggins and April Wiley. Also, Lauren Mason, Morgan Oliver, at Indian Creek Yacht and Mondy, James Moody, Jasmine Moody, Students on the Honor Roll in grade Tabitha Rinehart, Etoyia Roane, Sarah Brian Morris, Michael Nguyen, Kentel 11 are Carol Balderson, Clinton Ben- Robertson, Michael Saunders, Wyne- Country Club on August 18. A Noel, Chellse Palmer, Ashley Ransome, nett, Ibraheem Bullock, Codie Carter, sha Seldon, Amber Smith, Miles Smith, golf tournament also is being Joanna Rice, Damitri Robinson, Tiara Lakeya Cox, Dedrick Curry, Brittany Charles Stetson, Lakeita Taylor, Kionna planned. Contact a representa- Scott, Christopher Weber and Vantel Hayes, Jessica Hinson, Teresa Holden, Walters, Kierra Wiggins and Graham Winstanley. tive with your mailing address. Williams. Kimberly Hudson, Danielle Ingram, A committee update mailing will �� be forwarded to classmates that �� Dr. Davies to teach environmental economics have responded. The committee’s next meet- Jeffery T. Cox, Sr. New Construction David Davies, PhD., will pres- Mason. Davies was a Ford Foun- owner Wood Destroying ing will be March 18 at 2:30 13701 General Puller Hwy. Insect Reports ent Environmental Economics, a dation economic advisor to the p.m. at the home of Billy Bar- Hardyville, VA 23070 Licensed & Insured course sponsored by the Rappa- governments of Nigeria and rack. Class representatives are offi ce: 804.776.8488 64962-C hannock Institute for Lifelong Kenya. After almost two decades Tom Ficklin at 513-5115 or cell: 804.815.8610 13 years experience Learning (RILL). of work in Africa, Russia and [email protected]; Dr. Davies will address the Asia, he retired from the World Dan Brown, at 436-6274; Trudi current economic activity that Bank. He continues to teach an Haynie, at 435-2823; Debi Berry, places an unsustainable burden occasional course at the College at 462-0032, Ronnie Gill, at 443- on the natural environment. of William and Mary. 6952; and Phyllis Nickens, at The results of this activity are The RILL class will meet at the 435-8831, or phyllisnick@yahoo. water, air pollution, and climate Lancaster Community Library in com. changes that have potentially Kilmarnock March 5, 12, and 19 disastrous consequences, elimi- from 1 to 3:00 p.m. Openings for ■ Internet safety lecture nation of species and animals this and other RILL courses are Rappahannock Community at an increasing rate, and mis- Dr. David Davies still available. Please call Sharon College will host a 90-minute management of nonrenewable Drotleff at Rappahannock Com- internet safety lecture at 4 p.m. resources. Dr. Davies received his PhD. munity College, Educational Monday, February 26, in Room These and other issues related in economics from the Uni- Foundation Inc. 333-6707 to reg- 140 on the Glenns campus, or to environmental economics will versity of North Carolina. He ister. Prior registration is required by video in Room 136 on the be addressed through lecture and taught economics there, as well so that adequate handout materi- Warsaw campus. class discussion. as Duke, Harvard, and George als can be prepared. The lecture will be delivered by Sgt. Scott Little of the Glouces- ter County Sheriff’s Department. Northumberland Elementary lists ‘A-B’ Honor Roll Sgt. Little has received training �� in computer forensics examina- Northumberland Elementary erts, Emya Seldon, Rajaa Shabazz, Alari Ta’Reem Smith, Warren Tallent, Eldamor tions, undercover internet inves- �� School officials recently announced Spitzer, Korty Swift, Heaven Taylor, Jes- Terrazas, Zach Thompson, Gerardo sica Thomas, Integra Thomas, Beverly Trejo, Kenneth Walters, Cody Weicht, tigations and operations, Internet its “A-B” Honor Roll for the second Thompson, Brianna Turner, Niaya Veney, Audrey Williams and Antoine White. child exploitation, crime analy- nine weeks in the 2006-07 aca- QuRan Veney and Chandler Zelaya. Students in grade 5 named to the sis, and computer fraud, and �� demic session. Students in grade 4 named to “A-B” “A-B” Honor Roll are Paige Augst, has had the opportunity to put Students in grade 3 named to the Honor Roll are Miracle Basey, Megan Bria Barbour, Hannah Barton, Riv- �� “A-B” Honor Roll are Emily Allen, Baughan, Miranda Blackburn, Hunter iera Basey, Tristen Brown, Octa- this training to use in numerous Taylor Beatley, Matthew Boarman, Brady, Jada Brown, Kristina Brown, vious Crockett, Taylor Davis, Kelsey case investigations, which have JaQuan Bromley, Allison Burgess, Trevor Chance, Martia Cox, Carter Deihl, Dawson, Trevor Deihl, Ta’Shawn resulted in prosecutions in both �� Trevor Cantrell, Halynne Cox, Miranda Kurt Donahue, Benner English, Martha Elmore, Casey Gaskins, Dierra state and federal courts. 6 Clark, Anthony Darby, Daniel Deitz, Garcia, Joseph Gaskins, Danelya Han- Green, Connor Haislip, Daniel Hall, �� Hunter Elam, Keith Fisher, Trey Gibson, cock, Philip Harrison, Terraye Hatley, Cathleen Harp, Matthew Harris, Jaycei Gordon, Kadene Gordon, Ashlyn Haley Headley, Shuquesha Hickman Daniel Harrison and Shirleya Henry. Gough, Zyquius Harcum, Gabrielle and Don Jackson. Also, Danielle Keeve, Stanley Hastings and Haley Hayden. Also, Josh Lanuza, Tyler Lewis, Beth Koonce, Laura Mangano, Josh Also, Tara Kogon, Paul Lamb, Olivia McYoung, Jasmine Noel, Taylor Norris, McKinley, Imari Mitchell, Kaci Lawson, Chryshanda Lee, Kevin Melgar, Sarai Orozco, Rena Payne, Kyndia Riley, Payne, Brandy Robinson, Brennen �� Rei Miller, Belkis Molina, Jamel Newton, Shelby Rock, Juleka Savoy, Jacob Seg- Saunders, Lauren Self, Jarett Tim- Diandra Pope, Philip Raine, Kyle Rob- gelink, Sarah Schindler, Darryl Smith, berlake, Josie Webb, Robin Wig- field and Zachary Worley �� Teaching award provides grants �� GED testing for agriculture-related projects �� Applications are being accepted “Agriculture provides resources through April 1 for the Virginia that are part of everyone’s life to be offered �� Foundation for Agriculture in the every single day, and because it’s Classroom’s 2007 Excellence in so incredibly relevant on that basic in March Teaching Award. level, there are a wealth of things The award, co-sponsored by Farm you can use it to teach,” said Karen The General Educational Credits of Virginia, recognizes stu- Davis, executive director of the Development Test (GED) will be Darel Callis dents who are working toward their AITC foundation. “We know there administered in March at the Adult teaching licenses and have shown are rising educators out there who Learning Center in Heathsville a commitment to teaching about are aware of this, and we’re proud to Thursday, March 15, and at the Callis earns MBA agriculture. Recipients will receive support them in their new careers.” Adult Learning Center in Mon- a $300 grant for the purchase of For an application, visit www. tross Thursday, March 22. Darel Callis received his MBA �� ag-related children’s literature; edu- agintheclass.org. Examinees will be tested on from the University of Tennessee �� cational posters and displays; tech- Applicants must be enrolled at a their skills in writing, mathemat- on December 15. nology resources; lesson plans; or Virginia college or university and ics, social studies, science and He received a bachelor’s from materials for hands-on activities. planning on student-teaching in reading. Wentworth Institute of Technol- The AITC foundation provides the current school year and then Adults who successfully com- ogy in Boston in 2003. free workshops and teaching mate- teaching in Virginia upon gradu- plete all sections are awarded a cer- Callis is a Rappahannock High Northern Neck rials for elementary and middle ation. Applicants will be asked to tificate that is widely accepted in School graduate. He is the son school educators in Virginia who prepare one agriculture-related, the place of a high school diploma. of Catherine Scott of Lively and want to incorporate agriculture into SOL-correlated lesson plan in It will enable those adults passing Frank Callis of Mollusk. Masonry, LLC. their science, social studies, math each of three content areas: math, this test to pursue higher educa- He is employed by Federal and language arts lessons. All pro- social studies and language arts. tion, advancement in their careers Mogul Corp. and lives with his grams and materials have specific Award recipients will be required and other opportunities. wife, Donna, and two sons, Tris- ties to the Virginia Standards of to apply one lesson plan in a class- Candidates may register for the ten and Collin, in Murfreesboro, �� Learning. The foundation receives room setting, evaluate its effective- test at their local school board Tenn. support from the Virginia Farm ness and provide written feedback offices on or before March 9. Those Bureau Federation. to the AITC foundation. who have educational, emotional, or physical disabilities may apply �� to receive special considerations Northumberland during testing. These requests Chesapeake Academy will require additional processing High publishes time through the Richmond GED Office. Brendan Walker lists first semester Honors When candidates register, they Principal’s Roll must provide two forms of identi- 804.366.1241 and Headmaster’s students fication, including picture identi- Northumberland High School fication. The cost of the complete recently posted the Principal’s Chesapeake Academy recently English. test battery is $43.50 for five tests, Honor Roll, for the first semester Gene Ruperti announced its Honor Roll and Eighth-graders named to the or $7 for each retest. of the 2006-07 academic year. Headmaster’s List for the first first semester Honor Roll are Austin Brown, Ford Kirkmyer, Nikki Mas- The Northumberland GED Seniors named to the Princi- 804.436.5204 semester of the 2006-07 aca- saro, Jackson Neal, Whitney Spence Center will confirm registration by pal’s Honor Roll are Kara Mes- demic year. and Xander Stephens. telephone prior to the test date. sick and Andrea Pitman. Fifth-graders named to the first Headmaster’s List Juniors named to the Princi- semester Honor Roll are Carter Drake, Fifth-graders named to the first Candidates should arrive at the Lauren James, Rachel Jayne, Reese semester Headmaster’s List are Dia testing site by 7:45 a.m. and plan pal’s Honor Roll are Appolonia Rogers, Madison Scott, Weston Ferguson and Jennifer Radcliffe. to remain until the end of the Brooks, Kelsi Jewell, Jessica Schomer, Graham Shivers and Emily Sixth-graders named to the first test administration. Those taking Vanecek and Kiley Walker. Szyperski. semester Headmaster’s List are Sam retests may leave as soon as they Sophomores named to the Sixth-graders named to the first Keesee, Andi Mayer and Nickolas Principal’s Honor Roll are Patri- �� semester Honor Roll are Christopher Neal. complete them. A 30-minute on- Brown, Griffin Campbell, Thomas Seventh-grader William Perkins site lunch break is permitted, as cia Baker, Lara Belfield, Anna Euler, Elizabeth Hudnall, Starke Jett, was named to the first semester well as opportunities for other Brennan, Suyeon Jeong, Hilary Christian Johnson, Ben May and Headmaster’s List. breaks during the day. May and Josh Nicholson. �� Christine Naulty. Eighth-graders named to the first Seventh-graders named to the semester Headmaster’s List are For additional information, or Freshmen named to the Princi- first semester Honor Roll are William Jamie Ahlborn, Kasey Ashburn and personal counseling on GED test- pal’s Honor roll are Jaimi Hughes, �� Chapman, Nelson Drake and Alexis Emma Hollowell. ing, contact Tonya Creasy or Mar- Alexis Jewell, Patrick Keyser and �� jorie Lamkin at 580-3152. Christine Williams. �� THE RECORD ONLINE �� www.rrecord.com Visit us in person �� or online! �� W.E. Pullman & Associates www.ericmillerdds.com �� Counseling Services and Clinical �� Alternatives 77 S. Main St. Kilmarnock, Virginia �� Individual, family �� and group counseling. Specializing in serving the �� COSMETIC & GENERAL (804) 758-1103 needs of youth at risk, DENTISTRY �� and their families. 5372A Old Virginia Street (804) 435-9800 NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Urbanna, Virginia, 23175 [email protected] �� B10 From the front Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Feb. 22, 2007 Nichol to speak Commission studies growth patterns by Joan McBride He said the county has grown percent of their income towards discussion on the potentially LANCASTER—A myriad of 6.2 percent in population over homeownership, which is more conflicting rights of forestland at commencement statistics, graphs, charts, over- the last decade, with that per- than the 30 percent federal owners and neighbors when a lays and photos concerning Lan- centage mostly made up of housing agencies recommend. landowner decides to clear-cut a GLENNS—On Tuesday, caster County were presented in older or senior citizens, while He also noted single-family timber stand the neighbors and May 15, at 7 p.m., Rappahan- slide-show style by three differ- young adults are moving out of dwellings make up 86 percent even passersby have enjoyed nock Community College will ent government representatives the county. of the county’s housing. for years. celebrate its 35th commence- at last week’s lengthy planning He characterized land in the He suggested one technique Bill Warren advocated for ment at Gloucester High commission meeting. southeastern portion of the to increase affordable housing School. This year the featured citizens and/or neighbors The session was attended by an county which lies in roughly a would be inclusionary zoning having at least a 30-day notice speaker will be president unusually large crowd, many from triangular formation between which requires a developer to Gene Nichol of the College of before the dramatic transfor- the Irvington and Weems areas. the towns of Kilmarnock, make a certain percentage of mation, such as recently took William and Mary. In addition, a consultant Irvington, and White Stone as the homes in the development In addition to his presiden- place in the Christ Church area working with the county on a Primary Growth Area (PGA) of an affordable nature. across the road from Sharon tial duties at William and Mary, the revision of its comprehen- for the county while a Second- “If this county is going to Nichol teaches constitutional Baptist Church. sive plan offered an assortment ary Growth Area would com- maintain itself as a viable com- Commissioners Tara Booth law and civil rights. He is the of land-use planning methods, prise the historic villages and munity, we are going to need co-author of “Federal Courts: and Don Gill maintained that strategies, analyses and recom- Lancaster and Lively. housing,” McCann concluded. trees are a crop, and the farm- Cases, Comments, and Ques- mendations. Eldridge said a regional tions” (West, 2000) and a con- The remainder of the county ers are in charge of their lands Vice-chairman Donald he defined as rural area, describ- summit would satisfy Robert and their crops. tributor to “Where We Stand: McCann showed a series of Westbrook’s suggestion at Voices of Southern Dissent” ing it as inappropriate for very County planning director slides mapping locations of high density development. the meeting that representa- Jack Larson said it is “a matter (NewSouth Books, 2004) and Gene Nichol forest and farmland, subdivi- tives from the three towns in has published articles and He then offered develop- of personal property rights.” sions of existing homes as well ment strategies and techniques the PGA-designated area meet McCann noted that forestry is essays in the Harvard Law Law Day address. Two years with the county to discuss “the later, Governor Michael as some which have county designed to maximize open the second-most important crop Review, the Yale Law Jour- approval but have not been 900-pound gorilla in the room.” nal, the University of Chicago Easley of North Carolina space while accommodating in Virginia, then referred specif- developed yet, and population the demand for more develop- That was how McCann termed ically to the Christ Church situ- Law Review, the University inducted Nichol into the the area expected to receive the Order of the Long-Leaf Pine, density throughout the county. ment. Specifically mentioned ation and said cutting a forest of Pennsylvania Law Review, “Look at all the subdivided most growth in the future. the Michigan Law Review, the highest civilian honor con- were conservation-design “is the heritage of the Northern land where houses are not built development, expedited permit- McCann defended the PGA- Neck.” the California Law Review, ferred by that state. He also designation of the triangular- has been named outstanding yet, but have a right to be built,” ting, Transfer of Development Citizen Lloyd Hill’s com- the Virginia Law Review and he pointed out. shaped southeastern area of the other legal journals. law school dean of the year Rights (TDA), conservation ments received scattered He noted that the 2004 U.S. easements, and a sliding-scale county: “It should be a Primary applause during the interchange From 1998 to 1999, he was by “Equal Justice Works,” a Growth Area because it already national judicial access orga- Census indicated a county aver- zoning. when he observed that the com- a political columnist for the age of 87 persons per square is one. It is what it is.” Rocky Mountain News and the nization. In Eldridge’s discussion on missioners’ minds seemed to Before returning as presi- mile, with 36 to 38 persons affordable housing, he noted Clear-cut controversy be “already made up before the Colorado Daily. From 1999 to per square mile in the northern 2005, he wrote regularly for dent to William and Mary, that 17 percent of those living A clash of differing opin- community had a chance to say where he served as James portion of the county and about in the county pay more than 35 ions erupted during a lengthy anything.” the opinion/editorial depart- “238 per square mile in the ment of the Raleigh News & Gould Cutler professor and director of the Institute of Weems area.” Observer. He also has written “While we perceive we live for The Nation and other peri- Bill of Rights Law from 1985 to 1988, Nichol was in a rural area, what we really odicals. have is a lot of people living in Planners give nod to capital Nichol’s involvement in Burton Craige professor and dean of the law school at the a small area,” he explained. public affairs has been sig- The next two presenters nificant, including testimony University of North Caro- lina, where he founded the focused on forestry and farm- improvements, road language before committees of the ing land-use issues and eco- U.S. Congress and state leg- university’s Center for Civil Rights in 2001. He served as nomics. LANCASTER—It was “show reinstatement of a private road necessary easement widths are islatures. In 1991, he was “The economic heritage of appointed special master by law dean at the University of and tell” night at the Lancaster exception ordinance applying all considerations, he said. Colorado from 1988 to 1995, the region is based on renew- planning commission’s mara- to subdivisions involved consid- County planning director Jack a three-judge federal court in able resources,” said Pat Tyr- Colorado to mediate a redis- there founding the Byron R. thon meeting last Thursday. erably more speakers from the Larson offered a strong defense White Center for the Study of rell of the Tidewater Resource With so many informa- public. for the necessity of the proposed tricting dispute between the Conservation and Development governor and the legislature. American Constitutional Law tive slide-show presentations, “We’re going to get good reinstatement. He said the plan- in 1990, and also has taught at Council, which serves the 10 issues regarding the extension roads in subdivisions and they’re ners for the “past four or five A year later, he helped head Northern Neck and Middle the Colorado Reapportion- the University of Florida and of municipal wastewater treat- not going to be a liability on the years” have dealt with subdivi- West Virginia University. Peninsula counties. The council ment lines into the county, which public coffers,” commissioner sion roads which had not been ment Commission. In 2004, is under the Natural Resource Nichol led the North Caro- Nichol has a bachelor’s in many citizens had come to dis- Robert Smart said. built to “any kind of standards philosophy from Oklahoma and Conservation Service, an cuss, were bumped to March. Bay Walk, a county subdivi- that can be maintained.” lina Bi-Partisan Commission agency of the U.S. Department on Lobbying Reform. He has State University, and earned Charles Costello spoke briefly sion on the edge of the Kilmar- McCann said he felt there his Juris Doctor degree from of Agriculture. during a hearing on capital nock town limits, was held up by should be some flexibility in been elected to membership Rich Steensma, local forester in the American Law Institute the University of Texas, grad- improvement budget proposals. subdivision resident Erik John- establishing subdivision road uating with the Order of the from the Virginia Department Notably, the county school board son as an example of why some needs, “and it shouldn’t be and the American Bar Foun- of Forestry, informed the crowd dation Fellows. Coif in 1976. He is married has requested $3.5 million, type of ordinance is needed. rigid.” to Glenn George, a scholar that about 61 percent of the while several other departments Johnson told commissioners In the end, the commission In 2003, Nichol won the county’s almost 86,000 acres American Bar Association’s of employment and labor law housed in the county courthouse that the subdivision’s “entrance took the advice of county resi- who teaches at the William is forested. He said individuals had expressed that remodeling road is unpaved and full of pot- dent Ken Julian that homeowners Edward R. Finch Award for own about 65 percent of that delivering the nation’s best and Mary School of Law. the current courthouse or build- holes.” He said the residents in subdivisions should have their land while corporations control ing a new one would take care of of the subdivision, which is own road maintenance agree- the remainder. their needs. about two-thirds occupied, have ment. The planners also added to Steensma said that clear- Referring to the extensive list- appealed to the developer but the proposed ordinance that only cutting is the most common ing of capital needs from the have received “no satisfaction.” subdivisions of more than three ▼ Police . . . . (continued from page B1) method of harvesting timber. schools, Costello said he had In answer to the concerns of lots must have roads built to an He noted that even after a dense seen much of the same list cycle Gordon Johnson, commissioner AASHTO Green Book standard Lagasha Shanae Sydnor, 27, session of marijuana. stand of timber has been clear- around “for years.” Donald McCann emphasized even though they would not be of Tappahannock was charged A Callao woman, 46, was cut, it is “still a forest, still a “I think it’s time to put some the intent of the proposed rein- maintained by either VDOT or February 14 with malicious charged February 13 with failure viable wildlife habitat, and still money on it and get the damned statement was not that roads the county. wounding and contributing to the to appear in the General District a working system.” Though he things done!” he said. needed to be built to the expen- The revised proposal for a delinquency of a minor. Court. admitted it’s “ugly,” he added Shortly thereafter members sive VDOT standards, but to the reinstatement of the private road William Powell, 33, was A Callao woman, 33, was that it’s only in the ugly phase voted unanimously to send the more “flexible” AASHTO Green exception passed unanimously charged February 14 on four charged February 16 with writ- about “four to five years.” entire budget on to the supervisors. Book guidelines. Factors such as and will be forwarded to the counts of writing bad checks to ing a bad check for $179.02 to He said waste wood is the A hearing on the county’s traffic volume, site distance, and county supervisors. various Northumberland County a Callao area business as well as “biggest problem, but it’s no area businesses as well as a mis- failure to appear in the General different than mulch in the land- demeanor charge of petit lar- District Court. scaping around your house.” ceny. A Burgess man, 26, was Steensma said the Lancaster Leonard William Dixon, 37, of charged February 16 with dam- County economy receives almost �� Wicomico Church was charged aging property valued at under $2 million in direct economic February 15 with possession of a $1,000. benefit from forest lands, and controlled substance with intent A Callao man, 20, was charged just under another million is gen- to distribute and a probation vio- February 17 on a Westmoreland erated in related income. �� lation. County warrant with failure to In the 10-county area, it is Jamal Williams, 25, of Sher- appear in the General District estimated that the economic �� man Oaks, California, was Court. value of wildlife-watching � charged February 15 with pos- A Callao man, 46, was charged related to forest and farmland �� session of a controlled substance February 17 with assault and habitat is of almost as much with intent to distribute. battery of a family member and economic value as that assigned A Montross man, 38, was driving under the influence of to hunting and fishing activi- charged February 7 with failure alcohol. ties, said Tyrrell. to obey a court order. A Lancaster man, 44, was Steensma explained how the A Farnham man, 27, was charged February 18 with driv- bird and mammal wildlife spe- charged February 7 with posses- ing under the influence of alco- cies attracted to forested areas sion of marijuana. hol and reckless driving. change depending on whether A Heathsville man, 52, was it is a new forest or an old one. charged February 12 with pos- “The most productive wild- session of marijuana. NORTHUMBERLAND life habitat is the scrub timber,” A Burgess man, 20, was COUNTY he said, adding that the bulk of charged February 13 with pos- all the forest land in Lancaster County is in the northern part CRIME of the county and “it peters out OLVERS as it gets to the water.” S Riparian forests and buffers The Northumberland County act as a “natural sediment and �� Crime Solvers is seeking help nutrient trap, removing two �� in locating the following indi- tons of nutrients from the soil viduals charged with a variety of per acre,” said Steensma. violations. Individuals are listed Comp plan with their last known address. R.J. Eldridge, a planning �� • Bryan O’Neal Thompson, consultant with LandDesign Gardy’s Lane, Callao. Inc., offered a slide presenta- �� • Marcus Andrapolis Robinson, tion covering data contained Georgetown Road, Heathsville. in chapters seven and eight of • Douglas Boyd, Chestnut Point the county’s comprehensive �� Road, Lancaster. land-use plan currently being • Rebecca Chapman, Kinsale. updated by the commission. His • Monica Marliss Hooper, Wic- presentation focused on “two �� omico Church. issues of potential interest for Report information on the Lancaster County”— preserv- �� whereabouts of these individuals ing the county’s rural character to Crime Solvers at 580-8477. and affordable housing. �� Crime Solvers pays cash He identified the four chal- rewards up to $1,000 for tips lenges facing Lancaster County �� which lead to an arrest. Callers as increasing development pres- remain anonymous and are not sure, increasing land values, �� required to testify in court. a declining farming industry Callers 07-0002 and 07- population, and not enough �� 0004 may call in reference to a “entry level” working people in �� reward. the right location.