Section C April 21, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams

Lancaster track and field teams win tri-meets over West Point and Middlesex by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi 110-hurdles in 20.56. Whitney Spence led Lancaster’s Lancaster’s girls and boys track distance runners, taking first in the teams celebrated a dual victory in mile in 5:59 and winning the two- West Point last Wednesday. mile in 13:16. The Lady Devils scored 82 Boys’ meet points to win a tri-meet over Mid- Lancaster won seven events in dlesex and the host Pointers. The the boys’ meet and Johnmall Jen- Lady Chargers were second with kins led the LHS scorers with two 56 and West Point was third with first places. Jenkins won the shot 18 points. put with a 42’11” throw and the The LHS boys scored 73.5 discus with a 102’7” throw. points to beat Middlesex and West Also in field events, Aaron Man- Point. The Chargers scored 59.5 ning cleared 5’10” to win the high points for second place and the jump. LHS teammate JT Walters host Pointers were third with 22. cleared 5’8’ as the runner-up. In the girls’ meet, Lancaster won Shawn Lee led the sprinters, 10 of 15 events, including four of winning the 100-meter dash in From left, Madison “Moon” Webb, Steve Swope, Lloyd Carrier and Winnie McCrobie accepted honors five field events. 11.57. from the Northern Neck Sports Wall of Fame last Saturday. Swope, Carrier, Willie Webb and Winter H. Kalisha Harding threw the shot Lancaster also dominated in “Shorty” McCrobie were all inducted. Webb and McCrobie accepted the honors on behalf of their late 34’5” to win that event and Dem- middle distance and distance parents. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi isha Sutton threw the discus 60’4” events, with Shane Chambers for second place in that event. winning the 800-meter in 2:25 Aleyah Davenport, Shamerah to lead a LHS sweep in the half- Taylor and Tala Henderson led mile. Teammate William Chap- the jumpers. Davenport cleared man literally crossed the finish 4’4” to win the high jump, Taylor line on Chambers’ heels in 2:26 went 15’1” to win the long jump and Nick Whay finished in 2:29 as and Henderson lept 28’ to win the the Devils took first, second and triple jump. third. Taylor also won the 100-meter Chapman also won the mile in dash in 13.7, the 200-meter dash 5:20 and Whay won the two-mile in 28.3 and ran a leg of Lancaster’s in 11:38. winning 4X100-meter relay team The Devils swept the first three (56.03). places in the mile with Ronnie Also on the short track, Lan- Cutler finishing second in 5:25 and caster’s Raven Love won the Chambers taking third in 5:38. Little League players bow their heads in a prayer Matthew Pittman tags out Hunger Harcum of blessing for the players and season. Photo by Lisa during a Little League game last Saturday. Photo Hinton-Valdrighi by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Lady Devils drop Lancaster Little League two softball games plays a few opening games by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi with an RBI. Lancaster only had four hits in Rappahannock batted around to the game. by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi were inducted. Posthumous honors went to Winter H. “Shorty” McCrobie for his role in starting Little score five runs in the fourth Hudnall pitched all six The Lancaster County Little League held an abbre- League in the county and to Willie Webb, a decorated and beat Lancaster, 6-2, in a North- for Lancaster, allowing seven hits viated version of its planned opening day ceremony horse trainer and racer. ern Neck District varsity softball and striking out three. She didn’t last Saturday. Despite the windy and sometimes rainy Ronald Hudson of Weems was honored during the game last Thursday. walk a batter. conditions, the 2011 season officially got under way. opening ceremony for his many years of service at the Lancaster gave up four hits Mathews 12, Lancaster 2 Early morning games were played and dozens of park. Hudson volunteers countless hours to maintain and committed two errors in the Hudnall and Nicole Crowther players participated in throwing, hitting and run- the fields and the surrounding grounds. Raiderettes’ fourth-inning rally to both put in time on the mound last ning contests before the afternoon showers cancelled Welby Saunders of Irvington also was honored for lose its district opener. Monday when Mathews beat the games among Lancaster’s major league teams and all he has done to improve the boys baseball field. The Lady Devils scored their Lady Devils, 12-2. teams from Richmond. Saunders is coach of the Lancaster High varsity two runs off a and two Rappa- Hudnall went three innings and The 2011 induction of the Northern Neck Sports team. hannock errors in the third inning. allowed five hits, walked three and Wall of Fame was moved from the field to the Hayden Go to RRecord.com for more photos of the Lan- Lexi Hayden got on base on an retired one. Crowther pitched two Building, where basketball coaches Lloyd Carrier of caster and Northumberland Little League 2011 season error to lead off the top of the third innings and gave up three hits, Tappahannock and Steve Swope of Colonial Beach opening ceremonies. and, with one out, Brooke Hudnall walked two and struck out one. drew a walk to put two runners on Crowther batted 1-for-2 with for the Devils. a triple for a run scored and RBI. Danielle Shelton was credited Desiree Selph went 1-for-2 with an with an RBI off a hit and field- RBI and Roane was 1-for-2 with a ing error by RHS to score Hayden run scored. Hudnall had the only and Ammoni Roane hit a single to other hit for LHS in the game. drive in Hudnall. The Lady Devils are scheduled Roane led at bat, going 2-for-3 to host Essex at 5 p.m. April 22 at with an RBI. Shelton was 1-for-3 Dreamfields. Lady Indians tally two wins and two losses in soccer action William Gustus, the son of Northumberland Giant coach Bill Gustus, addresses the crowd during the by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Lady Indians last Thursday. Northumberland Little League opening ceremony. In the background are members of many of the Boarman had 12 saves. African-American baseball teams in Northumberland from 1946 to 1969. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Northumberland’s varsity Lady The Lady Indians will face New Indians soccer team is 4-4 on the Kent again in Claraville on Monday, season after picking up a Northern April 25. Neck District win, 2-0, over Wash- In JV action, Northumberland ington & Lee last week and losing took 24 shots on goal and got goals to Group AA New Kent, 3-0. from all three of its forwards for a Northumberland controlled the 3-1 win over Washington & Lee last ball and dominated the W&L end Monday. of the field last Monday, taking Katie Crowther, Emily Sprague 27 shots on goal. India Equiguren and Rosario Rivera had five shots and Bridgett McLaughlin scored a each and scored a goal apiece. goal each for NHS in the first half. Carrie Jo Jett and Sprague had an Summer Newsome and Brenda assist each. Santamaria had the assists. Goalkeeper Sydney Setser had Equiguren led the shooters with 12 saves and pitched a shutout until seven shots on goal. Elaine Scerbo the final two minutes. At left, Phillip Keyser was honored for his many took six shots and Brenda Santama- New Kent edged Northum- years of service as president of the Northumberland ria took four shots. berland, 3-2, last Thursday with County Little League. Current president Keith Goalkeeper Gena Boarman had Sprague scoring both goals for the Swift presented him a plaque. Photo by Lisa Hinton- Tina Saunders leads excited players on her tee-ball six saves and posted her second Indians. Valdrighi team onto the field. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi shutout of the season. Amber Palmer had an assist on New Kent (7-1) took a 2-0 lead one of Sprague’s goals. at the half and scored once more in Setser had eight saves on the Northumberland Little League the second half for the win over the night. Rappahannock rips Lancaster, 4-1 claims ball fields for the season by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi vice to the Little League and had field #2 at the park named for him. Rappahannock held Lancaster to one hit last Thursday as the Red Devils More than 100 excited players raced onto the Gustus was among several dozen African-Amer- dropped their Northern Neck District varsity baseball opener, 4-1. field at the Northumberland County Little League ican baseball players honored during the ceremony. Alex Williams had a double for the Devils’ only hit. complex Friday night, braving the chilly, windy Organizer Danny Haynie welcomed back players Mike Navetta went home on a balk in the second inning to score Lan- weather to usher in the start of the 2011 season. from the 1946, 1952, 1968, and 1969 teams includ- caster’s only run. Former Little League president Phillip Keyser, ing the Northumberland Giants, Brookvale War- Chris Buzzell put in a full seven innings of work for the Devils, striking out William Gustus and Daniel Connors threw out the riors, the Rosenwald High School championship seven, walking one and allowing six hits. opening pitches. team and the Bill Gustus Cleaners & Shoe Shop The Devils are 0-1 in district and 2-5 overall and will host Essex at 7 p.m. Keyser was honored for his many years of ser- Baseball Team. April 22 at Dreamfields near Kilmarnock.

INSIDE: Club Golf • Tide Chart • Scoreboard • Schools • Business C2 • April 21, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia

CLUB GOLF ICYCC 18-holers The Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club 18-holers on April 12 played low putts. Winners were first, Joyce Mul- lins; second, Nancy Monroe; and third, Betsy Heller. From left are (front row) Jerry Foley, Ken McCaw, George Sheppard, Tony Sica, Mike Osteen, Don Bowser and Les Cashwell; (next row) Warren Hayden, Butch Miller, Tom ICYCC 9-holers Ray, Randy Meadows, Andy Kauders, Wayne Graves and Jim Dise. Bill Hanes and Bob The Indian Creek Yacht Hanes also participated. and Country Club 9-holers on April 7 played a scramble. Winners were first, Judy Epps, Ginger Klapp, Susan Cous- Golfers take a road trip ins and Joy Young; second, Rebecca Smiley, Joy Dawson, The Tartan Monday’s men’s golf group in contention to be overall champion. Janet Johnson and Glenda enjoyed four days of Myrtle Beach Golf, When day four ended, two golfers were Sharp; and third, Sheila April 12 through April 15. awarded the coveted champion’s brag- Stepco, Linda Castle, Pat Wil- “The golf was exciting and competi- ging rights.” lett and Katya Spucuzza. tive,” said chairman Tony Sica. “Going Overall champions were Bill and Bob On April 14, the ladies into the final day, four golfers were Hanes who were tied at the end of play. played low net. Winners were first, Pat Willett; second, Nancy Jarrell; and third, Janet YMCA golf classic set Johnson. SPORTS ICYCC midweek The sixth annual Middle- or $500 per team. The Indian Creek Yacht and sex Family YMCA Strong Over 75 silent and live auc- SHORTS Country Club men’s midweek Communities Charity Golf tion items will be up for bid, winners for April 6 are first, Classic will be held May 6 at a perfect opportunity to shop n Aeronautics Ron Davis, Dick Baylor and Piankatank River Golf Club. for Mothers’ Day on May 8. The Virginia Aeronauti- Andrew Sharpe; and second, The shotgun event will Non-golfers are encouraged cal Historical Society will Bill Marks, Gene Mapes, Pat Phil Gates of Lottsburg made his first hole-in-one on begin at 1 p.m. Check-in and to attend. hold its monthly luncheon Thomas and Mack Conway. Hole 17 at Quinton Oaks April 15. Golfers witnessing lunch will begin at 11:30 Post-competition activities at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, the shot include David Fine, Norman Hammer and Jake a.m. are open to the public. Activi- April 21, at the Pilot House ICYCC Russell. Proceeds will benefit ties will include auctions, Restaurant in Topping. Tom The Indian Creek Yacht and the YMCA’s Strong Com- dinner and a dance. Duke, a 30-year Air Force Country Club mixed scramble munities Campaign, which Dinner and dance tickets pilot veteran will speak. winners for April 10 were first, first, Lynne Richardson; ment. Winners in Flight A enriches the lives of the chil- are $35. The combo tickets He has flown C-124s, Craig Callahan, Carl Blades, second, Ruth Wallace; and were low gross, Terri Sartori; dren and families in the com- are available at the Middlesex VC-121 Constellations, Linda Price and Sharon Rowe; third, Bonnie Norton. first low net, Cheryl Rembisz; munity the YMCA serves. Family YMCA through May VC-135 VIP transports, the second, Kay Stout, Neal and second, Sue Sellman. The tournament is four- 2. Dance tickets are $10. HC-130 weather Aircraft, Fridenstine, Nancy Monroe Quinton Oaks ladies Flight B winners were low player captain’s choice. The To register for the tourna- B-707s. He will share his and Faith Kauders; and third, The Quinton Oaks Ladies gross, Alice Rawlings; first entry fee is $125 per person, ment, call 776-8846. experiences as a Safety Offi- Hap Hadd, Ed Bunch, Harriett Golf Association on April 6 low net, Nancy Galeese; and cer during the drawdown of Baggett and Donna Swinney. played a 3-lady team-best ball/ second, Jean Lee. U.S. Forces from Saigon in low putts tournament. Win- the early 1970s. Piankatank ladies ners were first, Terri Sartori, Tartan men The Piankatank River Judy Wise and Jane Herron; The Tartan Golf Club men’s Jacob’s Ladder Golf n Bird talk Ladies Golf Association on and second, (tie) Carol Reese, playday winners for April The Northern Neck April 7 played a captain’s Sue Sellman and Sara Good- 12 were first, Judd Richards; Classic set for May 14 Audubon Society will meet choice format. Winners were wyn; and Mary Beth Hawn, second, Gerald Belanger; at 7 p.m. May 2 at Grace first, Carole Lloyd, Kim June Baird and Jean Lee. and third, Dale Henderson. The 18th annual Jacob’s and awards will be provided. Episcopal Church in Kil- Harris, Patricia Jones and Low putts winners were Second flight winners were Ladder Golf Classic will be Register at jladder.org and marnock.Teta Kain will Betty Johnson; second, Lindy Joan Frie, Faith Kauders and first, Rich Sellman; second, held May 14 at the Golden mail payment of $150 per present “Nesting Birds,” a Hatch, Sheila Lia, Sharon Juanita Miles. Frie also won Gary Gill; and third, Norman Eagle Golf Course near person. Checks and credit composite of her adventures Dunaway and Judy Amos; and low individual putts with 29. Hammer. Irvington. cards are accepted. Make over the years observing and third, Sue Silberhorn, Vivian On April 12 the team of On April 18, winners were The format will be four- checks payable to Jacob’s photographing the birds that Shackelford, Bonnie Norton Terri Sartori, Linda Dennis, first, Rob Grace; second, Jon person team, preferred drive, Ladder Inc. and mail to nest in the Tidewater area. and Lynne Richardson. Judy Wise and Sherry Che- Baer; and third, (tie) Arthur play own ball thereafter—two Jacob’s Ladder Inc., P.O. Box A past president of the On April 14, the ladies valier won low net in their Abbott, Warren Hayden and best scores. 555, Urbanna, VA 23175; call Virginia Society of Orni- played odd holes only/half flight at the VSGA Women’s Tony Sica. Registration will begin at l-800-368-2870 or 758-0712; thology and the Friends of handicap. First flight win- Captain’s Choice Tournament 10:30 a.m., contests start at or email [email protected]. Dragon Run, Kain has been ners were first, Sharon Dun- at Spring Creek Golf Club, Tartan ladies 11 a.m., and a shotgun start at Net proceeds go toward active on the nature watch- away; second, Carole Lloyd; Gordonsville. The Tartan Golf Club 12:30 p.m. Jacob Ladder campers’ room ing scene for more than 35 and third, Chong Hudgins. On April 13, the ladies ladies’ playday winner for Lunch, celebration supper and board. years. Second flight winners were played a “O.N.E.S” tourna- April 18 was Carol Hanes. n Boat show Norview Marina in Del- Lions Club sets golf tournament taville will host the Middle Run/Walk Into Spring The Lancaster County to those Lancaster County Bay Boat Show, a land and Lions Club will hold its residents who otherwise in-water event, from 10 a.m. by Patricia Monge-Meberg, M.D annual golf tournament May could not afford them,” said to 6 p.m. April 30 and 11 18 at The Tartan Golf Course. Ed Kidwell. a.m. to 5 p.m. May 1. Across the email this or call 435-3503. pace for 5 to 10 minutes, This is one of the major events Tee off time will be 1 p.m. The show will be spon- week came a report from stop and stretch for 5 held by the Lions Club each following registration and sored by the Union First Texas Health Presbyterian Training minutes. Walk fast for 8 year. lunch provided by the club. Market Bank and Green Hospital’s Institute for For week 12: We con- minutes, then slow down The purpose of the tour- The format will be four-man Top Sporting Goods and Exercise and Environmen- tinue with the intervals. to an easy pace for 2 min- nament is to raise funds for captain’s choice. Men and will feature a variety of boat tal Medicine suggesting Decrease workouts to utes. Repeat this for 3 to the various charitable activi- women are welcome to play. brands. Admission is free. that it’s never too late for three or four times this 4 times. ties undertaken by the Lions Prizes will be awarded in For directions, contact Nor- women to gain the benefit week. For the “inter- For current walkers Club, such as providing eye various categories. To sign up, view Marina at 804-776- of moderate aerobic exer- val workout,” follow an training to run the 5K, run examinations and eyeglasses all Mac Conway at 435-1045. 6463, or norviewmarina. cise. easy pace for 5 to 10 10 minutes steady, imme- com. When studying women minutes, stop and stretch diately followed by walk- Keane earns ages 60 and older who for 5 minutes, walk at a ing 10 minutes steady. On n Nature walk walked 30 to 50 minutes comfortable pace for 1 another day, run 15 min- silver medal The Northern Neck Chap- three to four times times minute, then walk as fast utes steady, immediately ter of the Virginia Native a week, they saw an as you can for 30 seconds. followed by walking 15 Eric Keane (left) of White Plant Society will host a increase in blood flow to Slow down to a comfort- minutes steady. And on Stone wears the second- Spring Walk at 10 a.m. the brain by as much as able pace for 2 minutes. another day, run 30 min- place silver medal he April 23 at Hickory Hollow 15%. This could explain Repeat the fast 30-sec- utes steady, then walk earned April 16 at The State Natural Preserve in the reason other studies onds/slow 2-minutes for for the remainder of your Virginia Open, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu & Submission Lancaster County. Partici- have suggested that exer- 8 to 12 times for 1 or 2 exercising time. Grappling Tournament. The pants will be able to iden- cise improves brain func- sessions this week. Between now and next event, attended by several tify ephemerals in bloom. tion in older adults. For the “endurance week, hit the road 5 times. hundred competitors and Master Naturalist Tom Tee- Increased blood flow workout,” follow an easy Good Luck! spectators, was held at the ples will lead the walk. brings increased levels of Williamsburg Indoor Sports Participants will meet at oxygen and nutrients to the Complex and organized by the parking lot at Hickory brain and can wash away The Good Fight. A junior Hollow. For directions, call brain metabolic wastes SCOREBOARD at Lancaster High School, Joan Hattersley at 804-529- such as amyloid-beta pro- Keane is a member of the 5467. tein (amyloid-beta protein Varsity baseball JV baseball Red Devils wrestling team. has been studied with the Rappahannock 4, Lancaster 1 (LHS home games are at Varsity softball Dreamfields) development of Alzheim- April 22: er’s disease). What a Rappahannock 6, Lancaster 2 Mathews 12, Lancaster 2 Essex at Lancaster (5 p.m.) great reason to walk! April 26: On April 30, the JV softball Lancaster at Washington & Weekly Tides Northern Neck Montes- Rappahannock 23, Lancaster 0 Lee (5 p.m.) Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon - April 2011 sori School will sponsor Varsity girls soccer Varsity softball the Kilmarnock 5K. The Northumberland 2, Washing- (LHS home games are at High 2:55 1.5’ Sunrise 6:21 Low 12:45 0.4’ Sunrise 6:16 ton & Lee 0 Dreamfields) Fri. 4/22 Low 9:36 0.1’ Tue. 4/26 start/finish line will be at Sunset 7:47 High 6:48 1.2’ Sunset 7:50 New Kent 3, Northumber- April 22: High 3:17 1.2’ Moonrise 12:08 Low 1:15 0.4’ Moonrise 2:45 the Montesori School at land 0 Low 9:42 0.1’ Moonset 9:55 High 7:12 1.1’ Moonset 2:00 Essex at Lancaster (5 p.m.) DMV and FMC drives. A JV girls soccer April 26: Sat. 4/23 High 3:50 1.4’ Sunrise 6:20 Wed. 4/27 Low 1:47 0.4’ Sunrise 6:15 little over three miles, the Northumberland 3, Washing- Washington & Lee at Lan- Low 10:30 0.2’ Sunset 7:48 High 7:44 1.1’ Sunset 7:51 USATF-certified race will ton & Lee 1 caster (5 p.m.) High 4:13 1.2’ Moonrise 12:58 Low 2:06 0.3’ Moonrise 3:12 New Kent 3, Northumber- Low 10:40 0.2’ Moonset 10:58 High 8:06 1.2’ Moonset 2:57 have mile markers to iden- JV softball tify the correct distance land 2 (LHS home games are at High 4:48 1.3’ Sunrise 6:18 Low 2:43 0.3’ Sunrise 6:13 for those walking less than Track and Field Dreamfields) Sun. 4/24 Low 11:25 0.3’ Sunset 7:49 Thu. 4/28 Sunset 7:52 High 8:35 1.1’ the 5K. Boys results April 22: High 5:12 1.1’ Moonrise 1:39 Low 2:53 0.3’ Moonrise 3:38 Essex at Lancaster (5 p.m.) Low 11:42 0.3’ Moonset 12:00 High 8:54 1.2’ Moonset 3:53 1. Lancaster 73.5. 2. Middlesex Registration will be held 59.5. 3. West Point 22. April 26: from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m. The High 5:48 1.2’ Sunrise 6:17 Fri. 4/29 Low 3:34 0.3’ Sunrise 6:12 Girls results Lancaster at Washington & Mon. 4/25 Low 12:21 0.3’ Sunset 7:49 High 9:21 1.1’ Sunset 7:53 5K follows at 8 a.m., a 1. Lancaster 82. 2. Middlesex Lee (5 p.m.) High 6:13 1.1’ Moonrise 2:14 Low 3:36 0.2’ Moonrise 4:03 kids’ half-mile fun run at 56. 3. West Point 18. JV/Varsity soccer Moonset 1:01 High 9:38 1.3’ Moonset 4:49 8:30 a.m. and an awards Upcoming (JV 5:30 p.m., varsity 7 p.m.) Corrections High Low Height ceremony at 9 a.m. April 25: Varsity baseball Mathews at Lancaster Piankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86% PM times are in boldface type The entry fee for adults (LHS home games are at Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75% is $20 in advance, or $25 April 27: Dreamfields) Lancaster at Surry Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86% on race day; for students April 22: 18 and younger, fees are Essex at Lancaster (7 p.m.) Track & Field April 26: April 27: Sponsored by: $15 and $20; for the kids’ Lancaster, Middlesex and West fun run, the fees are $7 Washington & Lee at Lan- caster (7 p.m.) Point at King William (4 p.m.) John H. Mecke, a REALTOR ready to and $10. Proceeds will benefit the Northern Neck “Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck” Montessori School. 804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893 For applications, visit “LIKE” us on Facebook! kilmarnock5k.com, email [email protected], RRecord.com Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD April 21, 2011 • C3

Christopher Newport Yard Maintenance wins USA South baseball Junk Removal tournament championship Brush Removal by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Luke Saunders, who is the starting third baseman for Second-seeded Christo- Christopher Newport, was Call John at 694-6270 pher Newport University named to the All-Tourna- (35-4) captured the USA ment team. Saunders hit a South Baseball Tournament in the tournament championship with a 5-4 championship and went Northern Neck From left are Tracy Lewis, Elijah Lewis, Vince Raymo, win over Shenandoah Uni- 1-for-1 with a walk for a run Rich Steensma, Drew Smith, Tanner Steensma and versity (31-4) last Sunday in scored and RBI. Outdoor Equipment James Tadlock. Burlington, N.C. A junior at CNU, he is the It was the Captains’ fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Cres Parts & service for mowers, weed conference tournament Saunders of Kilmarnock crown in the program’s his- and the brother of LHS var- eaters, tillers, chainsaws tory and fi rst since 2008. sity baseball coach Welby Lewis gets help on Lancaster High graduate Saunders. 20 years experience • 436-5315 Top-seeded Shenandoah eliminated third-ranked Life project from Methodist, 10-7, earlier on BOWLING Sunday. CNU had already beaten Troop 242 members RESULTS Shenandoah, 10-4, last genesis Friday in game nine of the Lawn care co. Elijah Lewis recently raking, bagging and hauling Ladies League 12-game tournament. completed his service proj- away leaves and debris. Davis Auto Sales took all Christopher Newport also 804-363-3000 ect toward Life rank in Boy The memorial was origi- three games from Doc n’ had a seven-inning slaugh- www.genesisLawncareco.coM Scouts. Restoration of the nally erected in 1872 in Divas. Sandra Evans had a ter of Methodist, 12-0, and iron fence and cleaning memory of those who lost 352 set with games of 136 and beat Ferrum, 7-0. Lawn Mowing • aeration the grounds surrounding their lives in the war. Later 125. Cathy Savalina bowled CNU is ranked #1 in the FertiLization • trees & shrubs The Confederate Memorial survivors were honored with a 345 set with games of 121 country this week among MuLch • Lawn Maintenance of Lancaster County was the addition of their names and 133. Marie Piccard had Division 3 teams, and Sun- accomplished with help on bronze plates placed at a 334 set with games of 113 day’s win earned the Cap- sMaLL coMpany – big resuLts from Troop 242 members the base of the obelisk. and 130. Vicki White rolled tains the USA South’s auto- serving MiddLesex, and adult leaders, reported Lewis and crew worked a 327 set with games of 112, matic bid into the NCAA Mathews & Lancaster Lewis. March 12, 26 and April 105 and 110. Greta Walker tournament. They scraped and sanded 10 to fi nish the project, as had a 103 game. For Doc n’ rust from the fence and then scheduled, in time for the Divas, Terry Stillman bowled applied paint, he said. The sesquicentennial celebra- a 358 set with games of 110, grounds were spruced up by tion this week. 138 and 110. Beverly Benson bowled a 319 set with games of 105, 112 and 102. Darlene Middle Bay Benson had a 313 set with Nutshell association games of 106 and 114. Yeatman’s Forklift took all opens season with awards three games from Net Cruis- Boat Show ers Café. Mary York rolled a The Northern Neck Nut- May to October in 2010, said 352 set with games of 103,144 at Norview Marina shell Association welcomed Bob Norman. and 105. Val Crosbie bowled the 2011 racing season with a There are 10 active racers. a 351 set with games of 105, party and awards ceremony at The fi rst-place trophy was 128 and 118. Alma George Sat. April 30, 10am – 6pm & Sun. May 1, 11am–5pm the home of Carol and Carter awarded to Dave Abbott for had a 351 set with games of Fox on April 17. The 2010 the fi fth time in a row. Sec- 104, 107 and 140. For Net OVER 30 EXHIBITORS! racing results were reviewed ond-place was awarded to Cruisers Café, Betty Evans Boat Dealers! Boat Electronics! Canvas Makers! and trophies awarded to the Norman and third place to bowled a 331 set with games Boat Lifts! Aluminum Fabricators! Marine Supplies! top fi nishers. Max Knight. of 116 and 120 and Mary Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods and MORE! A total of 48 races were The fi rst races for 2011 will Savalina had a 109 game. held over the course of 12 begin at 2 p.m. May 20. R. P. Waller took all three Come see a large variety of Admission Friday afternoon regattas off To join, call Norman at games from Abby. Marsha FREE boat lines, including… of Glebe Point on the Great 580-8524 for additional infor- Nash bowled a 317 set with Wicomico River from mid- mation 118 and 102 games. Ola Grady White • Pro-Line • Scout • Trophy • Bay Liner Rae Nash had a 300 set with Sea Fox • Sea Ray • Parker • Key West games of 102 and 100 and Crest Pontoon • Zimmerman • Twin Vee • Edgewater Dee Atkins had a 299 set with Judge Yachts • Stumpknocker • LoadRite Trailers games of 105 and 102. Jet Skis and Golf Carts!

In-Water Demonstrations Available BRIDGE Norview Marina • Rt. 33, Deltaville, VA • 804-776-6463 RESULTS Five-and-a-half tables of bridge were in play at the Woman’s Club of White Stone April 13. Winners north/south were Tambellini earns award fi rst, Babs Murphy and Arden Durham; and second, Jane At the Kilmarnock Cub Scout Pack 242 Blue & Gold Bunnell and Nan Baker. Win- Banquet, Chase Tambellini received the Arrow of Light ners east/west were fi rst, Caro- Award, which is Cub Scouting’s highest award. In May lyn Reed and Mary Andrews; he will cross over to the Kilmarnock Boy Scout Troop and second (tie), Shirley 242. From left are Cubmaster Steve Kancianic, Vicki Crockett and Margaret Live- Tambellini, Chase Tambellini, and David Tambellini. For information on joining Cub Scout Pack 242, contact say, Alison Holman and Shir- Cubmaster Kancianic at 436-0200. ley Pleasants. The next bridge for this group is 1 p.m. April 21. Girl Scouts sessions at Endless summers and Camp Kitty white sand beaches . . . Girl Scouts of the Com- can be yours at Windmill Point Marina along monwealth of Virginia with 96 new boat slips, two new swimming recently announced it will pools, a new Tiki Bar and much more. conduct a Day Camp at Camp Special slip rates to make your wallet or Kittamaqund in Northumber- pocket book happy! land County. Sessions will be held for Call Dave Gohsman at 804.436.1818 or girls ages 5 to 17 from 9 804.296.6063 for slip information. a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, June [email protected] 11 through 15, according to [email protected] Wendy Mataya. All girls in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula are welcome. There will be lots of great activities for the girls, includ- ing age-appropriate climbing wall and ropes course chal- lenges, swimming in the pool each day, canoeing, singing, hiking and creating arts and crafts projects, said Mataya. Lunch and a snack will be provided each day and at the end of the week the girls will receive a camp patch. The camp also will offer several weeks of resident pro- grams in July, she said. Themes include “Starry Night,” “Water Sprites,” “Kitty Quest,” “Set Your Sail,” and Counselor-In- Training (CIT). Camp pro- grams may be viewed at com- girlscouts.org. The fee for the day camp is $125 for Girl Scout members and $150 for others. To scout opportunities or register, contact Mataya at 804-462-0322, or wmataya@ comgirlscouts.org, or the Council at 800-472-6884. C4 • April 21, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia Museum hosts mahjong event On April 15, the Steamboat WHO won the game? RRecord.com Era Museum in Irvington hosted a year of the rabbit mahjong event. “We really try and make our events special, which may be why we sold out the event in two days,” said director Terri Thaxton. “This event we cel- ebrated the year of the rabbit.” Sir Peter, a four-foot rabbit dressed in silk fi nery, sat atop a velvet antique carved chair and greeted the players as they Civilian Conservation Corps members at Hungry entered the lobby. The rabbit Mother State Park transplant Rhododendron. was on loan from John C. Bel- An Easter bunny welcomed lows. participants. Players were treated to a Virginia State glass of wine, compliments of the White Fences Vineyard. “The Box” were presented at Awaiting them at their tables the end of the event. Parks: History Trail was a lunch of chicken salad The museum will offer a The Civilian Conser- Virginia Commission on croissant, asian salad, fresh mahjong event in July featur- vation Corp put men to Conservation and Devel- fruit salad and a homemade ing singer/songwriter Ken work building parks and opment, convinced Presi- “bunny” cookie. The lunch Sparks. To get on the mailing restoring lands. dent Roosevelt that his was created by Anne McClin- list for future events, email Thirty-seven days after CCC boys would have tock, and dessert cookies by director@steamboateramu- his March 1933 inau- a greater legacy if they Virginia Fleet. seum.org. guration, President D. were put to work build- Several door prizes from Each mahjong event yields Franklin Roosevelt estab- ing state parks. This jewelry created by Jennifer the museum $1,200 to help in lished the Civilian Con- model not only built the Britt to gift certifi cate from operating costs. servation Corps to help fi rst parks of the Virginia put men back to work State Park but also led to during the Great Depres- the development of state sion. Modeled after the parks across the country. Speedway’s 2011 military, these corps of The CCC boys, how- young men went to work ever, never lost their con- on countless conservation servation focus. and land restoration proj- The Virginia State park weekly season to ects across the country. system celebrates its 75th 10859 General Puller Hwy. Rt. 14 A Virginian, Will anniversary throughout Hart eld Carson, chairman of the 2011. Port Haywood 804-776-7777 804-725-7156 open this Saturday www.mmhart eld.com www.mandmbuildingsupply.com The regular weekly race time trials and features. www.doitbest.com season at Bill Sawyer’s Vir- Admission is $10 for ginia Motor Speedway will adults, $8 for seniors and SPORTS SHORTS Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. open Saturday, April 23. military, $7 for students Competitor gates will ages 13 to 17, $4 for chil- n Raffl e tickets n Croaker tournament open at 3 p.m. and spec- dren ages 7 to 12 and The third annual Dream- The Kilmarnock Vol- tator gates will open at 4 free for those ages 6 and fi elds Cash Give-A-Way unteer Fire Department p.m. On-track activities younger. is under way. First prize is Junior Members’ Croaker will begin at 6:30 p.m. The speedway, an ASA $500. Second prize is $200; Tournament will be held Divisions scheduled to Member Track affi liate, is third, $150; fourth, $100; May 28. The first-place race include late models a 1/2-mile, dirt oval. The and fi fth, $50. The drawing prize is $500; second, (35 laps), sportsmen (25 track is on Route 17 in will be be held at Dream- $350; third, $100; and laps), modifi eds (25 laps) Jamaica, eight miles north fi elds near Kilmarnock youth, $100 savings bond. and limited stock cars (20 of Saluda and 25 miles April 16, opening day for A $10,000 prize will be laps). All divisions will run south of Tappahannock. the Lancaster County Little awarded for a croaker that League. breaks the state record. Tickets are $10 and are The entry fee is $150. now on sale at Noblett Submit entries and checks C Jim’s Appliance & Propane and payable to KVFD, c/o Roy CJ Lester’s Barber Shop in Kil- Hall Jr., 316 Peake Road, CABINET CREATIONS marnock. Weems, VA 22576. For an entry form, contact n Boat raffl e any KVFD junior fire- A drawing will be held at man, or call Matt Self at 2 p.m. April 30 at 70 Jen- 804-436-5130, or Kevin SALE kins Lane in Weems to give Wilkins at 804-436-4684. away a 22-foot-long 1977 Entries must include Sea Ray boat and EZ Loader name, phone number, GRANITE COUNTER TOPS trailer. Tickets are $20 each. address, team name and To purchase a ticket, contact the amount enclosed. Horace Tiggle at 438-8009, STARTING PRICE $47.00 SQ. FT. or 436-2171. Proceeds will FREE SINK WITH TOPS 35 SQ. FT. min. benefi t the Missionaries of Great Deals Sharon Baptist Church. Wide Variety of Color Options Now Available ‘07 Chrysler PTC ‘06 PTC Convertible ALSO AVAILABLE CORIAN AND QUARTZ PRODUCTS n Boat safe Flotilla 33 will offer an ‘06 Dakota Quad Cab Creston ‘05 Mazda 3 4D Sedan White Stone Call 804.435.2061 “About Boating Safety” course from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘03 Ford Truck saunders [email protected] April 23 at the Lancaster ‘03 Nissan XTerra Community Library in ‘03 Dodge Dakota Club Cab uilding ontraCtors ‘03 Ford Escape XLT B C Kilmrnock. ‘03 Ford Taurus SEL Custom Building • Alterations • Remodeling The fee is $25 per person ‘02 Dodge D150 4 X 4 PO Box 1536, Kilmarnock, VA 22482 and $5 for each additional ‘01 Lincoln Town Car family member. To regis- ‘00 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab HEN we build, let us think that ter, call Don Gallagher at ‘99 Ford F150 Truck we build forever. Let it not be for 435-2084. ‘97 Chev Lumina W ‘97 Jeep Grand Cherokee present delight nor for present use n Boddie classic ‘97 Dodge Caravan alone. Let it be such work as our de- The Father John Boddie ‘94 Ram 1500 4X4 scendants will thank us for; and let us Memorial Golf Classic, ‘94 Chrysler LHS think, as we lay stone on stone, that a Jacob’s Ladder Golf Classic sponsored by the Church of ‘94 GMC Club Cab Jacob’s Ladder Golf Classic coming soon!the Visitation, will be held ‘91 Dodge Ram 1500 time is to come when those stones will Saturday,coming May soon!14th, 2011 April 29 at the Piankatank ‘86 Ford Ranger 4X4 be held sacred because our hands have ‘81 Dodge Wrecker At the fabulousSaturday, Golden May Eagle 14th, Golf Course, 2011 Irvington, RiverVA Golf Club in Hart- touched them, and that men will say, as At the fabulous Golden Eagle Golf Course, Irvington, Va. fi eld. Register on line: www.jladder.org , go to Calendar, The $75 registration See Ed Davis, they look upon the labor and wrought RegisterClick on Sat.line: www.jladder.org,May 14, then click go to RegisterCalendar , fee per person includes Al Jeffries substance of them, “See! This our father Click Sat.,Or May call 14 804, then 758 click 0712 Register golf, range balls, golf cart & Lloyd Walker did for us.” –John Ruskin Or call (804) 758-0712 and dinner. Prizes will be “This is what we strive for.” Enjoy golfing, contests, prizes & dinner knowing you areawarded for a hole-in-one, fi rst, second and third place DAVIS Please let us serve you. sending a Enjoyspecial golfing, child contests,to Jacob’s prizes Ladder and dinnerEnrichment Camp Auto Sales, Inc. knowing you are sending a special child to in each fl ight, closest to the 804-435-6405 pin on all par 3s, longest Kilmarnock, VA Jacob’sJacob’s Ladder Ladderis a 501c3 Enrichment organization registered Camp with the 804-436-6258 Virginia Department of Consumer Affairs drive and most accurate (804) 435-1818 drive. To register, call Gary VA Dealer 7915 Cres Saunders Jacob’s Ladder is a 501c3 organization registered with the Virginia Department of Consumer Affairs Richardson at 776-0949, or Al Langer at 776-7427.

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443-4400 Sponsored by King’s Cleaning Service April 21, 2011 • C5 Rappahannock Record SchoolNotebook Kilmarnock, VA NES names AB scholars Northumberland Elemen- son Wilkins, Johnathan CinSere Turner, Jerry Page tary School recently named Williams, Qwa’Shaw Wil- Turner, Selena Tyson, Nata- its AB Honor Roll for the liams, Chase Withers, Edu- lie Webb, Kobe Wiggins and third nine weeks of the ardo Zarraga and Macken- Peyton Wilmer. 2010-11 academic session. zie Zartman. Fifth-graders named to Third-graders named to Fourth-graders named to the Honor Roll are Rachael the Honor Roll are Britzeida the Honor Roll are Destiny Acheson, Jesus Acosta, Aleman, Anna Andrade, Amos, Markel Ball, Sean Hannah Allison, Avery Nick Badalamenti, Trinity Basey, Shelby Bates, Phil- Andrade, Destiny Basey, Balderson, Nigeria Ball, lip Bingham, Alexus Black- John Brewer, Katherine Xzavier Barnes, Elijah well, Daniel Bradley, Jef- Bruneault, Collin Chinn, Benson, Davis Biddle- frey Brooks, Amber Butler, Cynthia Davis, Kyndal comb, Thaddus Branch and Anajah Carter, Guadalupe Dawson, Tyler Deitz, Ryan Andrew Butler. Castro, Brandon Chism, Dungan, Rain Eguiguren, Also, Clayton Cash, Madison Clarke, Tawaron Haley Eubank and Kiley Samaiya Churchill, Megan Cockrell and Jazmine Filipovic. Cortes, Amirah Cox, Kayla Conley. Also, Noah Hamilton, Crockett, Joshua Croswell, Also, Justin Eubanks, David Haynie, Christian Nautasia Croxton, Thomas Shane Evans, Joseph Gard- Headley, Kentasia Honor, Curry, Ashton Dameron, ner, Matthew Goddard, Makenzie Kent, Taylor Jalen Dobyns, Chaunicey Savannah Goodman, Izaak Lewis, Denzel Mitchell, Drake, Austin Evans and Hagy, Rachel Jackson, Haley Newsome, Taylor Kristen Green. Zaire Jackson, Jean Jett, Newsome and Kimberly Also, Hannah Hall, Hannah Loving, Rachel Palka. Hannah Hayes, Andrew Lowery, Hannah McCal- Also, Mark Ranson, Hunter, Abigail Kulpa, don-Hamlett, Emily McY- Austin Robinson, Cody Zykel Lee, Patrick Lewis, oung, Edwin Menjivar and Rock, Justin Rock, Malay- Rebecca Newsome, Kendra Dorothy Morgan. sia Shine, Brianna Sorg, O’Malley, MaKayla Pack- Also, Annie Newsome, Lizzie Swann, Zachary ett, KaShaun Palmer, Chloe Milexus Newton, Jonea Swift, Joseth Tarleton, John From left are (front row) Adair Stanley, Tavish Anderson-Leichty, Elizabeth Stanley, Porter, Layah Pruitt and Noel, Tristan O’Bier, Kevin Thomas, Keyon Turner, Jessica Less, Layla Johnson, Caroline Stinson and Will Reger; (next row) teacher Kelly Jamal Pugh. O’Malley, Dylan Perkins, Hamani Veney and Morgan Antonio, Penny and Hazel Farmer. Also, Elizabeth Reamy, Annsley Pugh, Re’Mya Wilson. Avonte Redmond, Ty’Heem Redmond, Aisha Richards, Redmond, Brandon Risk, Bowe Rogers, Collin Saun- Amme Saunders, Emma ders, Karas Smith, Brant- Bank hosts Chesapeake first-graders Saunders, James Slater, ley Swift, DeJour Taylor, Bank of Lancaster tor Hazel Farmer. from Colonial Beach to Trevor Thomas, Luis Ver- Kimberly Taylor, Michaela recently hosted Chesapeake Chesapeake students Lancaster, helping young dugo, Devin White, Madi- Thompson, Jacob Trice, Academy first-graders as and teacher Kelly Antonio people develop lifelong the bank’s kick-off event toured the main office, met savings habits and helping for “Teach Children to mascot Penny, learned about them understand the impor- The bluebirds are saying: Day.” the importance of saving, tant role banks play in their This national event, spon- and concluded their bank communities,” she said. NMS posts B Honors Give us sored by the American and day with a pizza lunch in “The ‘Teach Children to Northumberland Middle Logan Andrade, Alexander Virginia Bankers Associa- the board room, she said. Save Day’ program is cel- School recently posted its B Baughan, Kathryn Beatley, a home!!! tions, walks hand in hand “As community bankers, ebrating its 15th anniver- Honor Roll for the third quar- Allison Chism, Parker Childs, with the bank’s commit- we are doing all we can to sary and has reached over 4 ter of the 2010-11 academic Miranda Clark, Halynne Northern Neck Audubon built ment to financial literacy help young students under- million young people. We session. Cox, Daniel Dietz, Henry Bluebird Boxes are available from and with Governor Bob stand the difference between are very pleased to have the Sixth-graders on the Honor Fife, Zachary Filipovic, Dean the following area distributors: McDonnell’s proclamation wants and needs and the opportunity to partner with Roll are Macey Augst, Miguel Hall, Brianna Hamblin, Zach- declaring April as “Finan- importance of saving,” said the ABA, the VBA, and Battle, Thomas Bingham, ary Hamilton, Kyle Hanks, BURGESS cial Literacy Month” for the Farmer. our local educators to help Bobbie Blackwell, Destiny Zyquius Harcum, Brittney Farmers Services of Burgess Commonwealth, according “Throughout the month students reach their poten- Booth, Samantha Brown, Hendrickson, Victor Hernan- Lilian Lumber Home Center to senior vice president and of April we will be visit- tial and become productive Caroline Bruner, Mya Bundy, dez, Joshua Hinson and Zach- CALLAO consumer education direc- ing in elementary schools adult citizens.” Cody Chance, Alexis Crabbe, ary Kent. Callao Supply Company Christopher Cralle, Mary Also, Chryshanda Lee, Ellis, Samantha Fisher, Tanaja Joshua Long, Almoni Mitch- DELtAviLLE Gray and Kayla Harding, ell, Jacob Newsome, Celia HTM Garden & Grasses SCHOOL Also, Delia Ibanez, Cie- Perrie, Philip Raine, Matthew GLOUCEStER arra Jordan-Cockrell, Kelsey Rahn, Kellee Ramsey, Edwin Curves REPORT Keyser, Katelyn Kramer, Rice IV, Emya Seldon, Rajaa HARtFiELD Morgan Letizia, Mary Lewis, Shabazz, Korty Swift, Inte- M&M Building Supplies n Ballet Emily MacLeod, Sarah gra Thomas, Jessica Thomas, Bayside Youth Ballet Martin, Lizbed Martinez, Jada Derrick Thompson and Olivia KiLMARNOCK sponsored a raffle during Noel, Adrienne Rogers, Emma Vogel. Farm & Home Supply the Daffodil Festival in Saunders, Drew Saville, Jackie Eighth-graders on the Honor Geo-Products/The Earth Store preparation for their spring Self, Bibian Silva, Jason Roll are Yahaira Acosta, Julia Tri-Star Market performance of “Peter and Smith, Talum Smith and Mat- Arrington, Megan Baughan, LOttSBURG the Wolf and Other Classic thew Sprague. Ahmad Bea, Miranda Black- Allison’s Ace Hardware Characters.” Also, Nathan Tallent, burn, Jonathon Brown, Kayla The performance will be Pleajah Thompson, Damonte Bryant, Taylor Burts, Bren- MAtHEWS delivered at 3 p.m. May 21 Thornton, Hannah Walker, don Byiers, Alexxus Canter, Best Value Super Market at Gloucester High School. Markasia Waller, Ashley Trevor Chance, Katilynn Matthews Visitor Center Raffle winners were Rachel Warwick, Tiffany White and Cook, Myesha Davis, Carter Moughon’s Hardware, Inc. Connaughton, a Spa Pack- Connor Woolard. Deihl and Kurt Donahue. MONtROSS age donated by Salon Seventh-graders on the Also, Gabrial Figgatt, Northern Neck Building Supply Vivace; Traci Brown, a Ger- Honor Roll are Emily Allen, Joseph Gaskins, Sarah Haynie, SALUDA trude Hawk Easter Basket; Haley Headley, Jacob Hughes, Harrow’s Home Center and Sharon Joyce, two tick- Noah Kramer, Rebecca Kues, ets to the performance. Ke’ontae Lampkin, Joshua URBANNA Lanuza, John Lewis, Tyler R. S. Bristow Store Future leaders n College fair E. Lewis, Beth McYoung, WARE NECK Washington & Lee High Mi’Liecia Mitchell, Trent Morning Glory Gallery attend conference School in Montross will Newsome, Taylor Norris and host a college fair April 27. Sydney O’Bier, WHitE StONE Ryan Parker and Destiny Robinson of Northumberland Sponsored by VACRAO and Also, Bev Perogoy, Jr., Down to Earth Garden Center High School recently were chosen by the Mary Ball GEAR UP, the fair will feature Kyndia Riley, Sarah Schindler, White Stone Pharmacy Washington Chapter of Freedoms Foundation to attend 55 colleges, universities, and Jacob Seggelink, Mark Smith, the American Leaders Youth Summit from April 14 to technical schools. The event Jr., Warren Tallent, Ken- Made of select cypress, 17 at Valley Forge. They received a scholarship from the is open to all area high school neth Walters, Cody Weicht, with side-opening Northern Neck Kiwanis to attend the Youth Summit. The best bluebird box Kiwanis member Susan Christopher was chaperone. The students and their parents. For K’Vonna Weldon, Charles directions, call Patty Long at White and Audrey Williams. for the money! students will present a program for the Kiwanis Chapter Eternity Noel later this year. 804-493-8018. n Scholarship Scholarship applications Noel earns Dr. Miller’s Top Ten List Chiles excels in the are available for the Hope J. 10 Ways to Abuse Your Teeth This Easter Kellum Scholarship Fund. This scholarship is open to Youth of 10. Stuffing all the jelly beans into your mouth at once. books and on the track all high school seniors in the 9. Eating the ears off everyone’s chocolate bunny. Michelle Chiles, 21, of community. the Month 8. Telling your mom that she looks like a stuffed bunny. Reedville graduated March Send application requests 7. Dying your teeth for Easter - in all different colors! 11, 2011, from the Univer- to [email protected], or Lancaster Primary School 6. Gluing your “peeps” in your sister’s hair while she is sity of Mary Washington call 804-436-6465. The appli- second-grader Eternity (UMW) magna cum laude cation deadline is May 9. Noel, 8, of Kilmarnock has sleeping. with a degree in business been named Youth of the 5. Putting on a bunny suit and hopping into your neighbor’s administration. n Summer camps Month by the Boys & Girls house after midnight to deliver eggs. She also was accepted Registration for Chesapeake Club of the Northern Neck, 4. Sneaking into the yard to see where the eggs are hidden to the Sigma Beta Delta, Academy’s five Summer according to unit director before the hunt. International Honor Society Camps for ages 4 to 14 is open. Wardell Carter. 3. Not brushing your teeth for a week after Easter to keep in Business, Management One-week sessions throughout A three-year member, she the “sugar high” going. and Administration. She June and July include Camp is involved in cheerlead- was one of three UMW stu- Irvington, Field Trip Camp, ing and knitting at the club. 2. Spraying your dog white with pink ears to look like the dents to win a scholarship Sailing Camp, Sports Camp At school, she participates Easter Bunny. to the University of Virginia and Water Sports Camp. in drama. In the commu- And the number one way to abuse Accounting Symposium. Michelle Chiles maintained For detailed information and nity, she is active in church your teeth this Easter is... Chiles plans to pursue a a 3.6-grade point average fees, visit chesapeakeacad- choirs. CPA as well as a master’s in at the University of emy.org, or call camp director She was selected as 1. Putting a big sign in your neighbor’s yard after dark say- business administration at Mary Washington while Cynthia Walker at 435-5575, Youth of the Month because ing “FREE EASTER BREAKFAST STARTING AT 6 A.M.”!!!!!! Georgetown University. continuing to win drag- or cwalker@chesapeakeacad- of her great attendance, Chiles recently went to racing competitions and emy.org. involvement in club activi- the finals in the IHRA Pro working as an accountant ties, and because she “gets n Am series Quick Rod Com- in her dad’s business. Photo College transfer along well with staff and is . Miller D.D.S. petition at Maryland Inter- courtesy of The Free Lance- Rappahannock Commu- much improved in getting Eric N national Raceway. Star nity College and Old Domin- along with members,” said ® ion University administrators Carter. recently signed new articula- Two of her goals are to 5372-A Old Virginia Street • Urbanna • www.ericmillerdds.com tion agreements making it be a basketball player and great story? local news? easier for RCC nursing, elec- a masseuse. Being named 804-758-1103 tronics, industrial electricity Youth of the Month “makes Accepting new pA tients and protective services tech- me feel good. I am nice to letter to the editor? nology graduates to transfer other club members, and Advanced Cosmetic and General Dentistry • Implants Teeth Whitening • Permanent and Complex Tooth Replacement let us know • [email protected] (Tuesday @ noon) to corresponding bachelor’s staff believes that I am programs at ODU. honest,” said Noel. April 21, 2011 Rappahannock Record C6 BusinessNews Kilmarnock, VA Chesapeake Financial Shares Read it in the Record increases dividend, reports one of its strongest quarters SELF At their April 15 meeting, compared to $.359 in 2010. the Chesapeake Financial “This is one of the stron- Crane Service, Inc. Shares (CFS) board of direc- gest quarters in CFS’s his- tors increased the company’s tory,” said Szyperski. CRANE RENTAL • RIGGING dividend to $.10 per share. The wealth management Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy” Following an April 1 subsidiary of CFS, Chesa- 60-Ton Crane • 110 ft. Reach • Tree Removal six-for-five stock split, this peake Investment Group, represents a 4.3% increase experienced a strong growth P.O. Box 12 Phone: 804-462-7912 in dividend. This follows a rate to end the quarter with Lively, VA 22507 Fax: 804-462-7037 4.5% dividend increase last $312 million of assets under quarter. Chesapeake Finan- management. cial Shares is the parent com- “With the current level of pany of Chesapeake Bank uncertainty in our economy, W.E. Pullman & Associates and Chesapeake Investment we strongly feel profes- Counseling Services New club members Group (CIG). sional wealth management Wesley E. Pullman, PhD, LCSW Board chairman and is critical at this juncture,” 48 S. Main Street • Kilmarnock The Kilmarnock Planing Mill on South Main Street chief executive officer Jef- said CIG president J. Mark in Kilmarnock recently joined the Bank of Lancaster (Located in the Burke & Kilduff frey M. Szyperski reported Monroe. Law Office Building) Golden Advantage Merchant Sponsor Program. The 2011 first quarter earnings For CFS stock informa- business opened in 1921 and Sherry Ketner (left) and Ann Gill are third-generation proprietors and sisters. of $1,525,803, represent- tion, visit chesbank.com. Advanced Generalist Practice Golden Advantage members will receive 10% off of non- ing a 31% increase over first Chesapeake Financial Shares offering individualized therapy for sale merchandise when they present their member ID quarter 2010 earnings. The remains a publicly traded adult emotional disorders, adolescent adjust- card, said director Theresa Ransone. reported earnings per share company and is traded on the ment problems, marital & family problems & were $.472 fully diluted as over-the-counter market. childhood behavioral concerns. Two ‘hometown’ stores share nationwide honor (804) 436-2708 • [email protected] The Sears Hometown Stores in Kil- receive this national recognition at the pate in an exclusive charitable event in marnock and Tappahannock recently annual Hometown Celebration held in 2011 to help support their community. were named 2011 Sears Hometown Orlando, Fla., he said. “We are thrilled to designate Kyle R. L. SELF Store Premier Dealers. “To be honored as a premier dealer Hodges and the Sears Hometown Store This annual award recognizes Sears is a great achievement not only for our of Kilmarnock and Tappahannock as Hometown Stores across the coun- stores, but also for the community we premier dealers, as a testament to the TIMBER, INC. try that consistently offer the greatest strive to serve everyday,” said Hodges. hard work and dedication shown each customer service, outstanding store “We could not have earned this without and every day to support the com- Lively Wood Yard performance and standards, as well as the support of our community, and we munity,” said Sears Hometown stores Excavating • Lot Clearing • Landscaping exceptional demonstrations of local want to thank our customers for shop- president Will Powell. “We are com- Site Planning • Hauling • Roads & Driveways community involvement, said owner ping with us throughout the year.” mitted to continually assisting Home- Grading • Erosion Control • Stone & Mulch and operator Kyle Hodges. Only 20% of Sears Hometown Stores town Stores and their communities, so The Kilmarnock and Tappahan- receive this annual award, he said. Each that customers everywhere can shop Rip Rap Installation & Repairs • Basements nock stores were selected among store receiving premier dealer status closer to home and enjoy the quality Timber Harvesting • Wood Recycling 190 locations throughout the U.S. to will be given the opportunity to partici- and value found at Sears.” Fax (804) 462-7037 • 6088 Mary Ball Rd, Lively, VA Hours: M-Sat 8-4:30pm • Sun noon-4pm STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Company Economic development Quotes as of: Close on 4/18/11 (804) 462-7913 AT&T ...... 30.31 Altria (Philip Morris) ...... 26.55 organizes Self Crane Service, Inc. • 462-7912 group will hold seminar BB & T Corp...... 26.61 The Northumberland County Economic Development Bay Banks VA ...... 4.700 Commission will conduct a free seminar for local business CSX Corporation ...... 75.35 to serve Discounted Building Supply owners from 6 to 7:30 p.m. May 2 at the Northumberland Chesapeake Financial ...13.250 Public Library meeting room in Heathsville. Chesapeake Corp ...... 0.0015 & Surplus 804-333-1234. Davenport Equity Fund ..13.52 logging MediaMax Video founder and president Mark Huffman Dominion Resources ...... 44.10 We specialize in offering surplus of Ophelia will present “Using the Internet to Promote Eastern VA Bank Shares ...3.40 building supplies (windows, doors and Your Business,” according to Northumberland economic interests Exxon Mobil ...... 83.10 Whichard Consulting LLC development commission executive director Dick Saxer. IBM ...... 165.94 cabinets) at huge discounts. president Eddy Whichard He has more than 40 years of experience in broadcasting, Kraft Foods ...... 33.22 recently announced the for- All SPECIAL ORDERS are also publishing, video and new media. Omega Protein ...... 14.00 mation of Hud-Son Virginia. DISCOUNTED Seminar topics will include: Sun Trust (Formerly Crestar) 27.88 Union Bankshares ...... 11.63 After several months work- • How to take advantage of free opportunities. Great service. Discounted prices. Verizon ...... 37.31 ing with Hud-Son Forest Prod- • Using Facebook and other social media. Wells Fargo ...... 29.52 ucts in New York, Hud-Son Located in the ED LEWIS MARINE building • Using the Web to reach more weekenders. Harbinger Group Inc ...... 5.79 Virginia has been awarded 2721 Richmond Rd., Warsaw Va. • Targeting your customers online. Quotes and information fur- official status of sales repre- • Getting paid with PayPal. nished by Davenport & Company sentative for Hud-Son Forest • Gaining visibility online. LLC, Rt. 3, Ice House Field, Products in Virginia, said To attend, contact Saxer at 804-543-3156, or rpsecdev@ White Stone, VA. (804) 435- Whichard. kaballero.com Pizza will be served. 7705 or 1-800-378-2165. These products include sawmills, wenches and fire- wood processors. Chamber and utility partner for parade “The Hud-Son Virginia Lancaster by the Bay ion external affairs manager season with approximately team is looking forward to Chamber of Commerce and Jen Kostyniuk. “Dominion 100 units of all kinds. providing Hud-Son’s quality 2721 Richmond Rd., Warsaw, Va. Dominion Virginia Power Virginia Power takes enor- “We’re looking for the com- products to Virginia custom- 804-333-1234 recently announced their mous pride in its community munity’s feedback on what ers,” said Whichard. partnership for the 2011 Kil- involvement and, as a parade they enjoyed most or would Whichard also announced marnock Lighted Christmas sponsor; this is a great way like to see added to this year’s Hud-Son Virginia’s agreement Parade at 7 p.m. December for us to show our support for parade,” said chamber presi- with Lumber Smith Interna- An StA 9 on Main Street in Kilmar- Kilmarnock and all of Lan- dent Tom Richardson. tional which will provide sales ric nd nock. caster County.” Send comments to info@ and marketing services out- e Ar “We are very pleased to be In its 33rd year, the Kil- lancasterva.com with “Christ- side the U.S. m d a part of this exciting com- marnock Lighted Christmas mas Parade” as the subject. Hud-Son Virginia expects A munity event,” said Domin- Parade kicks off the holiday “Plus, look for information to transition to dealer status inSurAnce in July about how you can within the next few months, Study shows impact of horse help select the theme for this said Whichard. Hud-Son Vir- year’s parade,” said Richard- ginia will be located in the Agency, inc. son. “Christmas will be here Lively and Mollusk areas of industry on Virginia economy before we know it!” Lancaster County. Virginia’s horse industry has there are more than 1,600 an annual economic impact horse-related jobs. of $1.2 billion, according to • Largest employment a recent study announced by impact is in Rockbridge the Virginia Department of County, home to the Virginia Agriculture and Consumer Horse Center, with more than Services. 1,330 industry-related jobs in The study was prepared Lexington and Buena Vista. by the University of Virginia • Virginia’s horse industry Weldon Cooper Center for generates $65.3 million in All lineS of eStAbliShed Public Service and funded by state and local taxes. inSurAnce in 1959 the Virginia Horse Industry • Horse owners spend $873 Board. million annually on horse- 435-1677 Virginia has “a rich history related expenses—including ilmArnocK and a long legacy of great feed and bedding, boarding, K horses, famous horsemen and training, tack, capital improve- horsewomen, ideal condi- ments and labor. That averages tions and resources for rais- $4,060 per horse. ing horses and an established infrastructure for a variety of equine activities,” said Vir- We accept ginia Farm Bureau Federation used motor oil and commodity marketing special- hydraulic oil. ist Spencer Neale. “All of this, Drop-off 8 AM - 5 PM coupled with our large popu- lation base, is what allows the DAVIS Auto industry to generate such sig- nificant economic activities.” Sales, Inc. Findings showed: Kilmarnock, VA • (804) 435-1818 • Virginia has some 215,000 horses, ponies and mules and 41,000 equine operations. The state is ranked 12th nationwide for the number of horses. • The 2007 Census of Agri- Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc. culture found the number of Since 1928 farms in Virginia decreased between 1997 and 2007 and l Auto l Business those with horses increased from 10,972 to 13,520. l Home l Marine • Areas of greatest eco- nomic impact are in Fauquier 30 N. Main Street l Kilmarnock l (804) 435-1144 and Loudoun counties, where Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD April 21, 2011 • C7 T-Shirt project to help rebuild What’s happening around town? www.RRecord.com Deltaville recreation facilities ee’s T-Shirts in Deltaville is printing “I Love Del- Ttaville” t-shirts to raise funds for the Deltaville Community Association (DCA) to rebuild the pool, The FooT CenTer pool building, tennis courts and playground area on the Dr. noel P. PaTel Dr. William W. eng DCA grounds, where a recent tornado did considerable damage. PoDiaTrisT PoDiaTrisT Cecelia Robbins “All of the proceeds from this project are going directly to the DCA,” said T.G. McMurtrie, who is leading the fund drive along his wife, Jenny. “We are asking inter- ested businesses to rally together for our community by New Non-Surgical Treatment for Corns & Calluses Robbins sponsoring the ‘I Love Deltaville’ project.” Business names will be printed on the back of the shirts • Bunions • Ingrown Nails & Warts promoted with a minimum donation of $50. Checks from busi- • Hammertoes • Heel & Arch Pain Warsaw Health and Reha- nesses should be made payable to the DCA. Sponsors • Circulatory Problems bilitation Center recently also could be individuals and families. • Neuromas • Foot Ulcers announced the promotion of All sponsors interested must call Tee’s T-Shirts at • Diabetic Foot Care Cecelia Robbins to the posi- 804-776-7960 by Wednesday, April 27. Shirts will be sold Thomas McMurtrie tion of maintenance director. for $12 at Tee’s T-Shirts in Deltaville beginning Friday, models an “I Love April 29. Deltaville” t-shirt 720 Irvington Road Robbins has been with KILMARNOCK Warsaw Health and Rehabili- tation Center as a Licensed OPEN Practical Nurse for almost a Cooperative celebrates Garden Month Monday thru Friday year, said marketing director evening hours available Angela Jones. With her back- Southern States recently Garden Month in April, healthy results of for ground in construction and announced it joins gar- by planting a garden, and many months to come, general maintenance, she is deners throughout the enjoy the beautiful and she said. 435-1644 anxious to begin her new role nation celebrating April as at the center. National Garden Month. Robbins lives in Tappahan- Whether its flowers nock with her family. or vegetables, gardeners “I am very excited about know that growing things my new position,” said Rob- is a great way for the whole bins. “This is a great oppor- family to benefit from the tunity for me to utilize my relaxation and healthy knowledge and experience activity that planting and and continue to work at tending a garden can pro- Warsaw Health and Rehabili- vide, noted Brenda Powell tationCenter. of the cooperative’s com- munications department. Newman is For more than 85 years, Southern States has been named to helping customers grow, said Powell. honor society April is a great month Tara E. Newman of Urbanna to start planting a garden, recently was inducted into the she said. Flower beds add Lambda Epsilon Chi National color to a yard and can Paralegal Honor Society even improve the value through her alma mater Peirce of a home. Vegetable gar- orthopaedic care means... College in Philadelphia. dens can provide a family Newman is a trust adminis- with nutritious snacks and tration paralegal and financial meals from late spring planning assistant with Joseph through early fall, and T. Buxton III, P.C. TrustBuild- with simple home canning ers Law Group. recipes, the harvest can She previously served as a extend year-round. paralegal intern for the U.S. Raising a home garden Quality Attorney’s Office on white is also a great way to teach collar crime, financial fraud, children where many of identity theft and mortgage their foods come from, fraud case research in Phila- said Powell. Better yet, delphia. help them plant and grow She moved to Virginia in a small garden of their 2010 to join the TrustBuilders own. Law Group team in Urbanna. Celebrate National

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Get all the facts by calling Jim Tucker Today or come by 645 Rappahannock Drive White Stone, Va Local-435-8705 Toll Free-866-435-8705 (804) 693-8800 ©2011 PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company. Trade/service marks are the property of PlainsCapital Corporation, Plain- Jim Tucker sCapital Bank, or their respective affiliates and/or subsidiaries. Reverse Mortgage Some products may not be available in all states. This is not Advisor a commitment to lend. Restrictions apply. All rights reserved. PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company (NMLS no: 13649) is a wholly-owned subsidiary of a state-chartered bank and is an exempt lender in VA. F.H.A Insured C8 • April 21, 2011 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia BUSINESS BRIEFS n Job workshops flea market, sawmill demon- n Farm mom n Sales seminar n Honors The Virginia Employment strations, farm animal dis- A contest is under way A free Growing Sales Conquest Administrative Commission will offer a basic plays, mule-driven wagon to name the Farm Mom of Seminar will be held at 8:30 Services LLC owner and computer skills workshop at rides, activities for children, the Year. Nominations will a.m. April 29 at Rappahan- president Ellen D. Smith of 2 p.m. April 21; a job search pony cart rides, flinting and be accepted through May 8 nock Community College in Warsaw has been selected as workshop at 2 p.m. April 26; arrowhead demonstrations in the contest to honor U.S. Glenns Campus. To register, an Honored Member of the a job loss survival workshop and food vendors. farm mothers. visit vastartup.org, or call Biltmore Who’s Who Execu- at 10 a.m. April 27; and a There will be no admis- Five regional winners, 804-377-0488. tive and Professional Regis- Facebook workshop at 2 p.m. sion charge. Vendor appli- who will receive a $5,000 Speakers will include try. The selection recognizes April 28. cations can be picked up at cash prize from Monsanto, Kim Madison of the Virginia Ellen D. Smith’s commitment Workshops will be held Farm Bureau offices, or call will be announced May Department of General Ser- to excellence in business. at the Re-employ Virginia 761-5952 or 493-8182. 16. A national winner, who vices, eVA Bureau; Vince Smith, who also was Center at 4274 Richmond will receive an additional Powell of Virginia Depart- founder and executive director Road in Warsaw. $2,500, will be named May ment of Minority Business of Step Up To Success, Inc., is n Appreciation 27. Details are available at Enterprise; Cecelia Cotton a member of the Better Busi- n Market vendors Gov. Bob McDonnell americasfarmers.com. of the Procurement Tech- ness Bureau, National Associ- The Irvington Farmers’ RGH employee recently announced the des- nical Assistance Center at ation of Professional Employ- Market will resume at the earns top spot ignation of May 2 through n Staff training George Mason University; ers Organization, National Commons May 7 and continue 6 as Business Appreciation Lancaster by the Bay Dean Browell of Feedback Association of Professional on first Saturdays through Gib Hartley (above) Week 2011 in the Common- Chamber of Commerce and has been selected as the LLC; and Kathy Dolan of Women and the Women’s November. The market will Rappahannock General wealth. Coordinated each Rappahannock Westmin- the Virginia Department of Business Network of the open at 9 a.m. and close at 1 Hospital Employee of the year by the Virginia Depart- ster-Canterbury recently Business Assistance. Northern Neck. She was also p.m. Month for April 2011. He ment of Business Assis- announced a training work- named Woman of the Year in Vendors are needed to sell works in the maintenance tance, the week is dedicated shop from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. n Pollard to speak 2010 by the National Associa- fresh fruits and vegetables, department. Hartley is to celebrating contributions April 26 at 132 Lancaster Del. Albert Pollard will tion of Professional Women. baked goods, salsas and engaged to Julie Daniel. He of Virginia businesses to Drive, off Old Salem Road speak at the spring luncheon sauces, plants, flowers and also is a member of the their communities and indi- near Irvington. of the National Active and n Miniature art herbs, seafood and meat, Middlesex Moose Lodge. vidual opportunity. Rappahannock Com- Retired Federal Employees The Mathews Art Group soaps, baskets, wooden bowls, The theme, “Entrepre- munity College Workforce (NARFE) Northern Neck recently announced appli- paintings by local artists, pho- neurship and Innovation for Development training offi- Chapter 1823. The luncheon cations and entry fees for tographs, cards, furniture, a Sustainable Future,” was cer Harriet Dawson will will begin at noon May 3 at the the annual Miniature Show jewelry, clothing, folk art and n Farm Fest chosen to highlight the gov- present “Motivation, Atti- St. Andrews Grill in Weems. and Exhibit are due May 2. gift items. To sell homemade The Northern Neck Farm ernor’s priority of making tude and Customer Service.” Reservations must be For rules, prize information, or handcrafted items, contact Museum will open for the Virginia the “Energy Capital The fee is $15 for Chamber made by April 26. For reser- entry forms and fees, visit coordinator Joyce Bombay season with Farm Fest Day of the East Coast,” as well members, $20 for others. vations, fees and directions, The Gallery at 206 Main at irvingtonfarmersmarket@ from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April as focusing on encouraging To enroll, call 438-4244, or call 804-472-3051, or e-mail Street in Mathews, or mathe- yahoo.com, or 804-480-0697. 30. Activities will include a alternative technologies. 435-6092. [email protected]. wartgallery.org/events.

Business & Professional Directory

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

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

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

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

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