A guide to healthy living in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula

Transcription

A guide to healthy living in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula
Health
l Styles
B AY
A guide to healthy living in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula
Three things I can’t live without.
Trips to the river
SPF 55 waterproof sunblock
Double shot cappuccinos
Equal Housing Opportunity
© 2009 RWC
E mbrace life on your terms. Living at Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury offers the best of the Northern Neck, and a boatload more, including great
shopping, golf, volunteer opportunities and access to water. On campus, RWC hosts
the Rappahannock Art League Annual Exhibition, as well as our Viewpoints series
featuring stimulating, regional guest lecturers. That’s in addition to an abundance of other
activities to choose from and enjoy. Campus tours are available. Call 804-438-4000
or 800-792-1444. Email us at [email protected] or visit online at www.rw-c.org.
132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington, Virginia 22480
09-RWC-031.IMAGE(9.145x10.625).2-16.indd 1
2/16/09 11:05:45 AM
Your whole health
Bay HealthStyles is dedicated to the health of your entire family, even your
finances and pets! Our articles encourage a ‘whole health’ approach to living
— getting back to life’s important things: spending time with family, spiritual
wellness, eating right, sleeping well, exercise and just pampering yourself.
Walk this way
Take a step toward a healthier you. . . . . . . . 4
In Bay HealthStyles, you will find the only comprehensive medical directory for the
entire Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula (p. 17). It’s a collection of doctors and
specialists you’ll find nowhere else, except at SSentinel.com and RRecord.com.
Some of the area’s best businesses have helped support this publication, and
you’ll find valuable information on every page, such as what is an Oxygen Bar (p.
34) or when it’s worth buying organic food (p. 14).
Wii keep families fit
Enjoy our newest publication — you’ll want to keep it all year long. And, please,
tell us what you think!
The year’s hottest video game is getting
everyone in the family off the couch. . . . . 25
[email protected] and [email protected]
Kids Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Reid and Susan
Breathe Easier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Paid Advertisement
The Northern Neck Free Health Clinic has been serving
the uninsured working poor of Lancaster, Middlesex,
Northumberland, Richmond, and Westmoreland Counties since
1993.
Nutrition 101. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Health Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Health Services Directory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Your Pet’s Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Get the Right Massage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Profiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
We are funded solely through donations and rely on a team
of dedicated volunteers to meet the healthcare needs of the
community.
What’s an O2 Bar? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Every $1 donated generates $5 worth of actual healthcare
services.
is a supplement published
annually by the Rappahannock Record, P.O. Box 400, Kilmarnock, Va.
22482, (804) 435-1701 and the Southside Sentinel, P.O. Box 549,
Urbanna, Va. 23175, (804) 758-2328.
Our mission: “We embrace health and wellness as the
foundation for quality of life, and we dedicate ourselves to
providing the highest level of medical care to all those who
lack access to it within our community.”
Our motto: “Neighbors helping neighbors.”
Bay HealthStyles
News Tom Hardin and Robert Mason Jr., editors; Larry S. Chowning,
Tom Chillemi, Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi, Reid Pierce-Armstrong, Alex
Haseltine and Audrey Thomasson
Advertising Deborah Haynes and Sara Amiss, managers; K.C.
Troise, Marilyn Bryant, Joanna Hatch, Maeghaen Goss and Wendy
Payne
To volunteer or make a donation, or for further information,
contact the Northern Neck Free Health Clinic, P.O. Box 1694,
Kilmarnock, VA 22482, visit our website at www.nnfhc.com or
call (804) 435-0575
Production Julie H. Burwood, art director; Wayne Smith, manager;
Joseph Gaskins, Susan Faulkner, K.C. Troise, Sarah Bowis and Joan
Ramsay-Johnson
Because a healthy community benefits all of us.
Account Managers Geanie Longest and Kim Kent
Special Section Managers Reid Pierce-Armstrong and Susan
Faulkner
General Managers Fred and Bettie Lee Gaskins
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 3

k
l
a
W
this
wa
y
i
—Mill
"
ie Ham
pton,
Middl
esex
by Larry S. Chowning
mproving one’s quality of life can
actually come from a simple walk
around the block.
Walking is a feel-good exercise that improves
health and, for many, helps improve attitudes on
life. Area walkers use the parks and sidewalks
of local towns and communities for their daily
walks. Some people walk on their own, while
others enjoy walking in groups.
Group walking has become very popular. The
Middlesex YMCA sponsors a Walker’s Club in
the spring and summer and the club currently has
10 members who are getting in shape to walk/
run in the March 28 Ukrop’s Monument Avenue
10K in Richmond.
Middlesex YMCA executive director Buzz
Lambert has spearheaded the program and members are training each Saturday at the YMCA in
Hartfield and at Taber Park in Urbanna. During
the week, walkers are responsible to work out on
their own.
“They can either run/walk on their own or
meet at the YMCA and work out on treadmills
or do whatever,” said Lambert. “If they are not
members, during this 10-week process they get
to utilize the Y to assure they are meeting their
schedule.
“What we do when we meet is start out with
warmups and light stretching,” he said. “After
that, they form their pods and some people go
two miles and others go five miles. It’s a good
group. It’s a wonderful way to stay in shape and
meet some great people.”
The group follows a 10-week training program
that is designed exclusively for walkers who want
to get in shape for a 10K walk/run. The program
4 •
"
I walk
becau
se it
make
s me
feel
better
about
myse
lf.
Walki
ng is
an ea
sy
way t
o imp
rove o
ne’s
qualit
y of li
fe and
stay h
ealthy
.
Bay HealthStyles
Mary Davis (left) and Lisa Walker are part of the Middlesex YMCA Team In Training program that will walk
in the Ukrop’s 10K on March 28 in Richmond. The YMCA is sponsoring 10 participants from Middlesex in
the event. The Y also has a separate walking group that is active in the spring and summer.
• February 26, 2009

el
u
F
Up
) Make half of the
breads and grains
you eat whole grain.
Whole grains are
high in fiber, vitamins
and minerals and are
good for the heart.
Middlesex YMCA executive director Buzz Lambert directs stretching exercises for a YMCA-sponsored walking group
at Taber Park in Urbanna.
also publishes literature on walking that
is helpful to all walkers.
“Walking is about health,” said Lambert. “The Ukrop’s 10K Training Team
Program is designed first to promote
good health practices. It’s a very popular program. They had an early entry fee
due January 21 and 23,000 people had
already signed up.”
During the training process, participants can go to clinics on using proper
walking shoes, nutrition, health and
wellness, how to stay injury free, and
what to expect on event day.
Mary Davis and Lisa Walker are
walking together in the 10K. In addition
to walking and training for the event,
Walker walks three to four times a week
around Urbanna with another friend.
Part of her morning walk involves walking her dog. “My dog gets real upset if
she doesn’t get to go,” said Walker.
“Mary and I have participated in the
Ukrop’s 10K for four or five years now,
and it’s a great event,” she said. “It gives
us something to work toward and helps
me set goals for myself. I really enjoy
walking with someone. I think if you
have somebody to meet, you have to
go.”
Davis lives near Christchurch and
walks by herself most of the time. “I’m a
hit-or-miss walker,” she said. “I should
walk every day. I do it to get exercise
and it makes me feel good, even though
the couch looks mighty good,” she
joked.
Millie Hampton of Warner, a grandmother who walks, said what she likes
about walking is that it is an exercise that
everyone can do at his or her own pace.
She likes walking in a group because
people can break apart and walk along
with those who are at their level.
“I just started this training on January 17, but I have walked off and on for
quite a few years,” she said. “I’ll get on
a good walking spree, and then I’ll get
lazy and quit.”
Hampton was encouraged to walk the
10K by her doctors. “I had gone to see
my doctor at the VA Hospital in Richmond and he was giving me a little bit
of news I didn’t want to hear,” she said.
“I asked him if it would be all right for
me to participate in the 10K walk. He
said it was a great idea and said if I’d
sign up, he’d walk with me.
“I’ve got health issues coming up and
I don’t want them to get any worse,”
continued Hampton. “It’s helping me
lose weight. I’ve already lost 10 pounds
and its helping to put me where I want
to be health-wise.
“I walk because it makes me feel
better and it makes me feel better about
myself,” she said. “Walking is an easy
way to improve one’s quality of life and
stay healthy.”
Tom Hardin of Stormont had suffered
from lower back pain for years. He went
to the doctor, who took x-rays and told
him he had calcium deposits on the
spine. “What do I do?” Hardin asked
the doctor.
“Walk two miles a day and take Advil
when the pain is bad,” responded the
doctor. “Walking is the best thing you
can do for your back.”
According to AARP, numerous doctors agree that walking has a plethora of
health benefits, such as increased “brain
power” that helps one think more clearly,
make better decisions, solve problems,
and have more concentration.
Ask any doctor and he will tell you
walking is an important part of any
weight management or weight loss plan,
and will help one sleep better, wake up
energized and be ready for the day.
Walking can simply lead to a long,
healthy, vibrant life—even as people
age, says AARP. Walking reduces the
risk of many diseases and helps control
existing conditions.
The West Point YMCA also has a
10-member team entered in the Ukrop’s
10K, and in April the Middlesex YMCA
will restart its weekly walking group.
“We urge anyone who wants to walk
and be a part of a walking group to
come and join us,” said Lambert.
February 26, 2009 •
) Choose a wide
variety of fruits and
vegetables. Try to get
fruits and vegetables
of different colors—
dark green, purple,
red, orange and
yellow.
) Drink plenty of
water, especially when
exercising, to prevent
dehydration.
) Choose low-fat
dairy products. They
keep your teeth and
bones strong.
) Avoid saturated
fats, trans-fat and
high cholesterol
foods by reading the
nutrition facts label.
) Choose lean
meats, fish, and
beans instead of red
meat and whole milk.
) Have a light snack,
such as a banana
and skim milk, before
exercise to fill your
body with nutrients
and energy.
Bay HealthStyles
• 5
WalK
Safe
Make sure you have good
shoes.
Always run or walk facing
traffic.
Don’t run or walk with
headphones.
Wear a reflective vest at
night.
Always carry identification with you.
Be alert for cars. At an
intersection, look at the
driver of the car. Make sure
they see you or give them the
right-of-way.
Always stretch after running or walking. It is also
good to stretch five minutes
into a run or walk.
Drink plenty of water.
Even in cold weather you
should be drinking plenty of
fluids.
If anything hurts, stop.
Remember RICE (rest, ice,
compression and elevation).
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Bay HealthStyles
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• February 26, 2009
Caring for you and about you
Urbanna Family Practice
James R. Robusto, MD, MBA, FAAFP
Board Certified
Serving the community for over 20 years.
5399 Old Virginia Street, Urbanna, Va. • 758-2110
Bay HealthStyles is printed annually in February. If
you would like to be included next year, please call
the Rappahannock Record at (804) 435-1701 or the
Southside Sentinel at (804) 758-2328 and ask to
speak to someone in the advertising department.
2010 Advertising deadline: February 1, 2010
Please mention this guide to our advertisers and keep
a copy on hand year round for all your health needs.
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Bay HealthStyles
• 7
SETTING KIDS’ HEALTH
by Reid Pierce Armstrong
Many people think of chiropractors as
being for the aches and pains that we
feel as we age, from playing sports in our
teens to working hunched over computers in our adulthood. But, some say young
children can benefit just as much, if not
more, from regular chiropractic treatments.
As the mother of 4-year-old twins, Stephanie Reeves of Kilmarnock has spent her fair
share of time in the waiting room of the pediatrician's office. From colds to stomach bugs,
her children have had it all. Last winter, Reeves
recalls struggling for two straight months with
an ear infection that just wouldn’t clear up.
“As a parent, it is tough when your kids
are sick. It means days off from work, not to
mention the misery our kids feel when they
are sick and we can’t help them,” Reeves
said.
This year, something has been different.
Mary Logan and Andrew have started
seeing Dr. Matt Shifflet of Pure n’ Simple
Family Chiropractic in Kilmarnock for
treatments on a regular basis, and since
the new routine started, they've only been
to the pediatrician once, for a case of strep
throat.
“My kids have not been as sick this winter
as they usually are, and nothing has changed
around them except the chiropractic visits,” Reeves
said. “Kids are still sick all around them, but with
the first sniffle, we go right up to the chiropractor’s office to rule out any spinal abnormalities
so their little immune systems are at their best and,
so far, it has been great.”
Reeves, a massage therapist, has always appreciated the benefits of chiropractic visits. Her children
had their first visit to Dr. Jeems Love of Northern
Neck Chiropractic in Kilmarnock shortly after they
were born.
“Childbirth can be quite traumatic on an infant,”
Dr. Love said.
There is now evidence that complications in the
birthing process may be a leading cause of colic, he
added. A vertebrae can easily become misaligned
as the baby is forced through the birth canal, placing pressure on the nerves that connect the brain to
the digestive tract and causing pain.
“We have had great success treating colic with
very minor adjustments. A parent will walk in at
their wits end with a crying baby. We will make
a small adjustment, and sometime the results are
instant,” Dr. Love said.
8 •
Bay HealthStyles
Even Cesaeran sections can cause childbirth
injuries, said Dr. John Lemon of Family Chiropractic in Saluda.
“A lot of people think when women have c-sections the magic door opens and the babies fly out.
It's actually more damaging to children than they
thought originally,” said Dr. Lemon.
It’s not only birth trauma that's an issue. A lot of
the bumps, bangs and spills that toddlers take as
they are learning to walk can cause spinal sublimations that lead to a weakened immune system, said
Dr. Lemon.
In the past few decades, chiropractic care has
grown in popularity as a result of the success
that chiropractic doctors have had, not only in
treating aches and pains but in improving many
other chronic illnesses as well. Their successes
have caught the attention of many in the medical
field, from the traditional physicians who work
in tandem with them to the insurance companies
who are offering increasing coverage for chiropractic treatment. Even the military now enlists
chiropractors to help ease the back pains of their
soldiers, said Dr. Lemon.
In children, chiropractic treatments have been
successful in treating colitis, headaches, hyperac-
• February 26, 2009
STRAIGHT
tivity, bed wetting, asthma and allergies, in addition
to improving posture.
“Treating children is very different than treating adults,” Dr. Lemon said. “A gentle fingertip
manipulation is typically all that’s needed.”
The reason that chiropractic treatment works on
such a variety of maladies is that even minor adjustments to the spine can relieve pressure on the body’s
central nervous system, which is connected to every
major organ in the body. A headache or a stomach
ache may actually stem from a problem in the spine.
A recent study by Dr. Ron Pero of the NYU School
of Medicine concluded that people who pursued regular chiropractic treatments for any reason had immune
systems that were 200 percent stronger than those who
had never been to a chiropractor.
For Stephanie Reeves, the difference has been
remarkable:
“Mary Logan and Andrew actually ask to go
when something doesn’t feel right in their bodies.
Even at four years old they know their bodies
better than most adults I see as a massage therapist. Regular chiropractic care this winter has kept
their immune systems strong. We have not had
any ear infections since they have been getting
adjusted regularly.”
Dr. Matt Shifflet of Pure n' Simple Family Chiropractic adjusts 4-year-old Mary Logan Hill.
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February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 9
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The ReSTOR® Lens is available at Rappahannock
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Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
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Keep your financial health
T
he current economic downturn is challenging the
“financial health’ of almost all
Americans. Below are a few
things you can do to meet these
challenges.
• Review your specific obligations that creditors claim you
owe to make certain you really
owe them.
• Contact your creditors to let
them know you’re having difficulty making your payments,
and try to work out an acceptable payment schedule.
• Budget your expenses.
Create a spending plan that
allows you to reduce your
debts. Itemize your necessary
expenses (such as housing
and health care) and optional
expenses (such as entertainment and vacation travel).
Stick to the plan.
• Cut out any unnecessary
spending. Clip coupons, purchase generic products at
the supermarket, and avoid
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impulse purchases. Above all,
stop incurring new debt.
• Use your savings and other
assets to pay down debts.
• Look for additional resources
from governmental and private sources for which you
may be eligible.
Life changes, and
so should your plan.
James A. “Alfie”
Butts, IV
Dexter C.
Rumsey, III
Tax laws change—and so does your life. Relocation,
marriage, divorce or changes in your net worth can
undermine your estate plan. The steps you took
just a few years ago to safeguard your assets and
intentions may not be right for you today.
Reviewing your plan regularly and providing
for professional administration of your estate and
trust is a good practice — and it is our practice.
Enjoy the peace of mind that will come from
knowing your estate plan is working the way
it was meant to. Come and see us for an update.
At Gloucester House, you’ll find a caring community filled with
compassionate caregivers and a warm, home-like environment.
Come and tour our beautiful new addition!
Accommodations now available!
7657 Meredith Dr. ~ (Behind Walter Reed Hospital)
804-693-3116
Gloucester House & Commonwealth Assisted Living at Kilmarnock are
proudly operated and managed by Commonwealth Assisted Living
Suite now available!
A Professional Corporation
Icehouse Field, 56 First Street
White Stone, Virginia 22578
Email: [email protected]
Website: rumseyandbugg.com
804-438-5588
February 26, 2009 •
09-RUM-023-BayHealthstyles-2-20.indd 1
Bay HealthStyles
• 11
2/20/09 10:06:17 AM
Z
Disturbed sleep may lead
to dangerous health problems
Z
by Tom Chillemi
Machines can help
Z
throat airway open. (CPAP stands for
dward Owen’s snoring was legendary. Continuous Positive Airway Pressure.)
The results are striking, said May of
When his stepdaughter brought her
Deltaville.
“I used to sleep 8-9 hours,
friends to their Urbanna home to spend
wake
up
tired,
and feel like somebody
the night, she would have to show them to
beat
me
up.
Now
I get 6 hours of sleep
prove that the sound resonating through
and
feel
great.”
walls was him snoring.
Before using a CPAP machine, Owen
Owen had sleep apnea, and would actuwould
try to make up for his sleep deficit
ally stop breathing in his sleep. His wife
on
weekends.
He’d sleep 12 hours and still
would hear him struggling to breathe. No
be
tired.
“Now
at 8 hours I jump out of
matter how much he slept, he woke up
bed
and
I’m
ready
to go, and I have more
tired.
energy.”
Jerry May also had sleep apnea that
Owen’s wife Barbara was amazed by
went undiagnosed for about 10 years. He
the
instant results. “It was so quiet it was
said his business suffered. Sleep deprivaeerie.
The first night I went over to make
tion affected his ability to concentrate and
sure
he
was still breathing,” she said.
multi-task. “It was very debilitating,” he
“Sleep apnea took so much from me,”
said.
said Owen. “I was struggling all night
May actually fell asleep at a traffic
light, and was awakened by someone tap- long, working hard to breathe.”
ping on his window, who told him he had Obstructed airway
Sleep apnea occurs when the tisslept through two traffic light cycles. “I
sues in the upper airway collapse or are
was like a zombie.”
obstructed by other tissues such as tonsils,
Owen and May are among the lucky
the uvula or the tongue, said Dr. Tom
ones—their sleep apnea has been diagnosed. Today they sleep soundly with the Bond of the Riverside Neurology and
Sleep Disorders Center, which has sleep
use of a CPAP machine. The machine
labs in Gloucester and Williamsburg.
is adjusted to blow a calibrated amount
It may sound like the person has quit
of air into the sleeper’s nose to keep the
breathing or snoring, and this ends with a
gasping, choking, snorting or with a deep
breath, said Dr. Bond.
The person may not breathe for 10 to
30 seconds, causing blood oxygen levels
to fall dangerously low. As the body is
undergoing this strain, the person with
sleep apnea probably will not realize what
has happened. “They then fall back to
sleep, and do it all over again,” said Dr.
Bond. “It’s a repetitive cycle.”
Due to the repetitive strain on the
cardiopulmonary system, people with
untreated sleep apnea are at a much
greater risk of dying from stroke, heart
At first glance a CPAP machine
attack, high blood pressure or a car crash
looks cumbersome. However, its
after falling asleep at the wheel, said Dr.
design is very friendly for the
Bond. Apnea can cause high blood presuser.
sure, and it may cause cardiac arrhythmia
E
12 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Z
(attacks). Apnea is
often worse around 4 to
5 a.m., and this is when
most deaths occur to
people as they sleep, said
Dr. Bond.
“Every organ in your body
suffers the same oxygen
reduction,” said Dr. Bond.
“If your blood oxygen drops
several times a night, things
are not going to be in tip-top
shape.”
Two of the best predictors
of whether a person has sleep
Dr. Tom Bond models some of the electrodes
apnea are weight and neck
circumference, said Dr. Bond. that monitor the brain during a sleep study.
Males with necks that are 17
inches or larger and females with 16-inch out he had sleep apnea.
necks and up are prone to have sleep
Treatment
apnea. However, sleep apnea also can be
Treatment options include surgery to
caused by the shape of the neck. “Thin
remove the obstruction, a mouth piece
made by a dentist that repositions the
lower jaw and helps hold the airway open
“I used to have a lot of
or altering the sleep position.
stressful dreams. There
However, the CPAP machine is the
most successful treatment, helping about
were nights when I felt
3 out of 4 patients, said Dr. Bond.
like I had slept under a
He explained that the good thing about
bridge and woke up every
a CPAP machine is that it can be tried first
time a car went across it.”
to see if it works. The CPAP machine is
rented for the first month and then it can
—a sleep apnea patient
be purchased. Most insurance companies
people are not immune,” he said.
cover their share of the CPAP machine
Sleep study
cost.
Sleep problems can be diagnosed
And for most, once they see how much
during a sleep study, which is like spend- better they sleep, they wouldn’t be without
ing a night in a motel, except about 24 of it.
the patient’s body functions are monitored
“I used to have a lot of stressful
as he sleeps. Small lightweight sensors
dreams,” said a CPAP user. “There were
are placed on the body. An elastic belt
nights when I felt like I had slept under a
around the chest and abdomen measures
bridge and woke up every time a car went
breathing. A clip is placed on a finger to
across it.
measure the level of oxygen in the blood.
“But the bad dreams have gone away
None of the devices are invasive. One
since I started using the CPAP machine.
nervous patient who thought he would not In fact, I had a dream I was under water
be able to sleep with all the attachments
and I could breathe like I had a SCUBA
had no problems, said Dr. Bond. It turned tank.”
Four Locations to Serve You
Marshall’s
Drug
Dr. Richard Cottrell D.D.S, P.C. & Associates
Family Owned and Operated
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Serving your health needs
for over 78 years.
Callao
804-529-7339
367 Northumberland Hwy.
Callao, VA
Website: cottrellsmilesva.com
King George
Fredericksburg
Bowling Green
10246 Kings Hwy.
King George, VA 22485
540-775-7671
5100 Southpoint Pkwy.
Fredericksburg, VA 22407
540-710-1088
135 S. Main St.
Bowling Green, VA 22427
804-632-1007
Ann DePaolo, Au.D.,
CCC-A, Doctor of Audiology
Visit Urbanna’s old fashioned
soda fountain for a healthy
breakfast or lunch.
50 Cross street
urbanna • 758-5344
Trust Your Hearing To An Audiologist
Your Ears Need Check-ups Too
Linda Carr-Kraft, M.A.,
CCC-A, FAAA
What is an Audiologist?
u Recommend,fitandevaluateappropriatehearingaidsand
u Educated with a master’s or doctoral degree
other types of assistive listening devices
u Licensed to practice audiology in one of the 50 states
u Provide aural rehabilitation to improve communication strategies
u Primary healthcare professional to evaluate/treat
u Refer patients to physicians for medical or surgical
people with hearing loss
evaluation if needed
Licensed Clinical Audiologists, Dr. Ann DePaolo and Linda Carr-Kraft, invite you to come in and get your hearing checked. If you are 50 or
older, routine wellness should include a baseline hearing test. Call us today for a hearing consultation.
1-800-555-5923
Kilmarnock u Gloucester u Mathews u Montross u Tappahannock
www.audiologyoffices.com
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 13
What• You• Eat
by Deborah Walton
Organic Food:
Buy or Bypass?
money.
Buy these products organic:
Apples, bell peppers, celery,
cherries, imported grapes, nectarines, peaches, pears, potatoes, red
raspberries, spinach, strawberries,
meat, poultry, eggs, dairy.
Buying the following items
organic may have some benefit:
Asparagus, avocados, bananas,
broccoli, cauliflower, sweet corn,
kiwi, mangos, onions, papaya,
pineapples, sweet peas, breads,
oils, chips, pasta, cereal, canned
food, dried fruit and dried vegetables.
Don’t spend money on organic
seafood and cosmetics.
Research shows that pesticides
and other contaminants found in
our bodies can be traced to the
foods we eat. Eating more organic
foods can reduce our exposure to
chemicals.
To save money on organic
products, comparison shop with
area supermarkets, go to farmers’
markets, buy a share in a community-supported organic farm, or
order by mail.
Nutritionists agree that whether
you buy organic or conventional
foods, you should:
• Buy local produce whenever
possible.
• Reduce pesticide residues and
other contaminants on foods
by washing and scrubbing all
produce under streaming water.
• Remove the peel from fruits
and vegetables.
• Remove the outer leaves of
leafy vegetables.
• Discard cut produce if it has
been out of the refrigerator for
four hours or more.
• Trim visible fat and skin from
meat and poultry, as pesticide
residues can collect in fat.
• Eat a variety of foods from
different sources.
• Prioritize. The majority of
your organic food dollars
should be spent on produce.
Organic refers to the way farmers grow and process agricultural
products, such as fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy products and
meat.
Organic farming practices are
designed to encourage soil and
water conservation and reduce
pollution. Farmers who grow
organic produce and meat don’t
use conventional methods to fertilize, control weeds and prevent
livestock disease.
Many factors may influence
our decision to buy or not to
buy organic food. Although the
USDA certifies organic food, it
doesn’t claim these products are
safer or more nutritious. Organic
foods meet the same quality
and appearance as conventional
foods. You may find that organic
fruits and vegetables spoil faster
because they are not treated with
waxes and preservatives.
Many people buy organic to
limit their exposure to pesticides.
When farmers spray pesticides,
this can leave residue on produce.
Some people buy organic food for
environmental reasons. Another
reason is taste; people say they
can taste the difference between
organic and conventional.
Most organic foods cost more
than conventional foods due
to more expensive agricultural
practices, higher government
regulations, and lower crop Deborah Walton is the registered
yields. Knowing when it pays to dietician at Rappahannock
buy organic food will save you General Hospital in Kilmarnock.
14 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Charlotte’s
Coffee, Sandwiches,
Pastries, Desserts
and more!
Mon., Tues., Thurs., 7:30-4:30
Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:30-7:30
Sun. 8:30-2:00
41 South Main St.
Kilmarnock, Va
AwArd winning wines
Wine TasTing, Winery Tours, Vineyard Tours
Thursday-Saturday 11-5; Sunday 12-5
or by appointment
Vault Field Vineyards
2953 Kings Mill Rd, Kinsale, Virginia 22488
(804) 472-4430
VaultField.com
At the corner of Vault Field Rd (602) and Kings Mill Rd (601), Kinsale
C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h
Monday
The National Alliance for
Mental Illness-Tidewater Chapter
meets at 7 p.m. the third Monday
of each month at Urbanna Baptist
Church. 435-7509.
AA meets at noon at Palmer
BSR 7387 MRMC 2-2 OB-NN:OB
Hall, Kilmarnock.
WeightWatchers meets at 4
and 6:30 p.m. at St. Andrews PresTuesday
byterian Church in Kilmarnock.
Al-ANON meets at 8 p.m. at
Aerobic Kickboxing is offered Kilmarnock United Methodist
every Monday at 6:15 p.m. in Church.
Urbanna at Port Town Village
AA meets at 7 p.m. and at 8 p.m.
Apartments in the Community at Palmer Hall, Kilmarnock.
Room. 815-9587.
The Bereavement Support
MRMC 1/29/09 11:59 AM Page 1
Group meets the first Tuesday and
the third Thursday of each month
in Dining-Conference Room #3 at
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital in
Gloucester. 693-8819.
The Corrottoman Seniors meet
at 10 a.m. the third Tuesday of every
month at the Ruritan Club near
Lively.
WeightWatchers meets at 9:30
a.m. at the Northumberland County
Woman’s Club in Lottsburg.
A “Maintain Your Brain—How
to Live a Brain-Healthy Lifestyle”
program will be held Tuesday, March
10, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Carrington Place, 1150 Marsh St.,
Tappahannock. 804-678-8635.
A Dementia: What is it and Getting the Diagnosis program will
be held Tuesday, March 24, from 1
to 2:30 p.m. at Essex House, 17976
Tidewater Trail, Tappahannock.
“Aerobics for the Mind” will
be the topic at The National Active
and Retired Federal Employees
Association Northern Neck Chapter
1823 meeting on Tuesday, March 3,
at 1 p.m. at Wicomico Parish Church
on Route 200 in Wicomico Church. 529-6415.
Wednesday
See what all the fuss is about.
From our state-of-the-art facilities to our caring physicians and
nursing staff, at Memorial Regional Medical Center we’re passionate
about caring for your family and delivering peace of mind.
• Expanded and renovated birthing area with new amenities
Upcoming Love and Learn classes:
• Breastfeeding Basics
• Expecting Multiples
• Glenmore Yoga & Wellness Center
Visit our Lactation Center in Innsbrook
A Woman’s Place
4121 Cox Road, Suite 110, Ironworks Building
545-1665
• State-of-the-art NICU with neonatology on site 24/7
• Certified nurse-midwifery
• Bon Secours Love and Learn program
For more information about Memorial Regional Medical Center,
visit www.bonsecoursforwomen.com or call 340-BABY (2229).
The Multiple Sclerosis Support
Group meets at the Riverside Wellness Center in Gloucester the first
Wednesday of each month from 10
a.m. to noon. (757) 490-9627.
Al-Anon meets at noon at Palmer
Hall, Kilmarnock.
AA meets at 8 p.m. at Trinity Church on Mary Ball Road,
Lancaster.
AA meets every Wednesday from
6 to 9 p.m., and every Saturday from
8 to 9:30 p.m. at Riverside Walter
Reed Hospital, Gloucester.
An
Alzheimer’s
Support
Group meets at 10:30 a.m. on the
second Wednesday of the month at
Gloucester House, 7657 Meredith
Drive, Gloucester. Respite care available during the meeting. 804-6788635.
A Parkinson’s Support Group
meets at 1 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at Rappahannock
Westminster-Canterbury. 435-9553.
Grief and Loss Support Groups,
offered by Riverside Walter Reed
Hospice, meet every Wednesday
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in building D,
office 7566. 693-8819.
A Hospitalization and Dementia: What You Need to Know
workshop will meet March 18 from
noon to 1:30 p.m. at Commonwealth
Assisted Living-Kilmarnock, 460
S. Main St., Kilmarnock. 804-6788635.
Thursday
Stephen Eads, MD
Virginia Women’s Center
288-4084
Danny Shaban, MD
Dominion Women’s Health
730-0800
Lisa Troyer, MD
Perinatologist
Virginia Women’s Center
288-4084
MRMC Birthing Suite
The Dialysis Support Group
meets the last Thursday of each
month at 4 p.m. at Riverside Walter
Reed Hospital in Gloucester. 6938897.
>> 16
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 15
15 >>
Thursday
Al-ANON meets at 8 p.m. at
Palmer Hall, Kilmarnock.
AA meets at 8 p.m. at De Sales
Hall and Kilmarnock United Methodist Church.
A Grief Support Group meets at
2 p.m. at Henderson United Methodist Church near Callao.
An Alzheimer’s Support Group
meets at 1:30 p.m. at Bay Aging in
Urbanna the fourth Thursday of the
month. 804-678-8635.
An Alzheimer’s Support Group
meets at 10:30 a.m. at Rappahannock
Westminster-Canterbury, Irvington.
804-678-8635.
The Mid-Tidewater Chapter of
the National Alliance on Mental
Illness (NAMI) is offering its free
Family-to-Family 12-week education
program for persons who care for or
are related to individuals affected by
mental illness. It will be held every
Thursday at 6 p.m. beginning March
26 in the conference room next to the
cafeteria at Riverside Walter Reed
Hospital in Gloucester. Register for
this free course by calling 333-3176
(days) or 694-0023 (evenings).
A Cancer Support Group meets
the fourth Thursday of each month
in Dining-Conference Room #3 of
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital,
Gloucester. 693-8819.
Grief and Loss Support Groups,
offered by Riverside Walter Reed
Hospice, meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
the first and third Thursdays of the
month in building D, office 7566.
693-8819.
A Cancer Support Group meets
the second and fourth Thursdays
from 3 to 4:15 p.m. at Rappahannock
General Hospital, Kilmarnock. 4358593.
The National Alliance on Mental
Illness Support Group meets the
fourth Thursday of each month from
6 to 8:30 p.m. at Riverside Walter
Reed Hospital, Gloucester.
• Complete Service, Resources & Support
• 24-hour, 7-day Accessibility
• Physicians and Registered Nurses
• Medical Social Workers
• Dual Certified HHAs & CNAs
• Trained Volunteers
• Pain Management
• Symptom Control
• Spiritual Care
Friday
Celebrate Recovery meets from 7
to 9 p.m. at the White Stone Church
of the Nazarene Family Life Center
at 57 Whisk Drive. 435-9886.
“Living With Arthritis” will be
broadcast to several sites on Friday,
March 6, from 10 to 11 a.m. This
free program will be offered via
video-conferencing at area health
departments. RSVP by calling 4436286.
AA meets at noon atTrinity Church
in Lancaster and at 8 p.m. at Calvary
Baptist Church, Kilmarnock.
Narcotics Anonymous meets
each Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital,
Gloucester.
>> 23
16 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Health Services Directory
Bay HealthStyles is an annual publication. Please call the Rappahannock Record at 435-1701 or the Southside Sentinel at 758-2328 to be included in this local directory or to make
updates or changes. Listings are free to businesses in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula. Highlighted listings showcase an advertiser. The area code for all listings is 804 unless
otherwise noted.
Emergency Numbers
National Suicide Crisis Hotline
800-784-2433
Poison Control Center
800-222-1222
The Haven 24 hour hotline
800-22HAVEN
Alcohol Abuse & Addiction
Middle Peninsula Northern
Neck Community Services Board
800-693-9882
Urbanna
Tidewater Recovery
381 Virginia St.
758-4242
Saluda
Mental Health Substance Abuse
Administration
13794 Tidewater Trail
758-8018
Allergists & ENT
Gloucester
Pierre Martin
7570 Hospital Dr., Suite B 105
693-3478
Tappahannock
Virginia Allergy & Asthma
Joseph Vilseck
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
527-1190
Ambulance Services
Tappahannock
Lifecare Medical Transport
1019 Elm St.
443-0767
Assisted Care
& Senior Living
Farnham
Farnham Manor
511 Cedar Grove Rd.
394-2102
Gloucester
Commonwealth
Assisted Living
Gloucester
Gloucester House
7657 Meredith Dr.
693-3116
Cary Adult Home
7336 Cary Ave.
693-7035
Sanders Senior Living
Community
7385 Walker Ave.
693-2000
Walter Reed Convalescent
Center
7602 Meredith Dr.
693-6503
Hayes
Ransom Home for Adults
8146 Broad Marsh Ln.
642-6927
Irvington
Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury
132 Lancaster Dr.
438-4000
Kilmarnock
The Lancashire
287 School St.
435-1684
Commonwealth Assisted Living
Mayfair House
460 South Main St.
435-9896
Locust Hill
Mizpah Nursing Home
758-5260
Mathews
Riverside Convalescent Center
603 Main St.
725-9443
The Brambles
20 Plantation Rd.
725-1211
Montross
Washington & Lee Home
for the Elderly
2556 Flat Iron Rd.
493-0652
Reedville
Bay Aging Adult Day Break
454 Main St.
453-3332
Saluda
Saluda Riverside Convalescent
Center
672 Gloucester Rd.
758-2363
Tappahannock
Essex House
17976 Tidewater Trail
443-5921
Warsaw
Orchard Senior Living
Community
20 Delfae Dr.
313-2400
River Meadows
42 Mitchell Ave.
313-2033
Warsaw Healthcare Center
5373 Richmond Rd.
333-3616
Mathews
Towne and Country Chiropractic
Layton Merithew
12 Court St.
693-0093
Reedville
Claire Michie-Acupuncture
858 Main St.
453-4488
Cardiology
Saluda
Gloucester
Family Chiropractic
Cardiovascular Center of
John Earl Lemon
Hampton Roads
498 Gloucester Rd.
Andrew Burton, Eric Chou,
758-1800
Edward Chu, Richard Edwards,
Tappahannock
William Gillen, William Harris
Atlas Family Chiropractic
III, Daniel Langdon, Anthony
Jeffrey White, Natalie White
Lombardo, Hugh McCormick, Paul 217 Duke St.
Micale, Allan Murphy, Charles
443-6967
Vaughan, Rafic Zaitoun
Richard Banker Chiropractor
7547 Medical Dr. Suite 2100
215 Queen St.
694-5553
443-5099
Kilmarnock
West Point
David Hughes
West Point Chiropractic Clinic
101 Harris Dr.
Joanne Schmit
435-7735
712 Main St.
Charles D Price III
843-2093
107 DMV Dr.
435-3103
Colon/Rectal Surgery
Tappahannock
Tappahannock
Virginia Cardiovascular
Michael Francis
Specialists
Med. Arts Building A
Robert M. Bennett, Brian
659 Hospital Rd., Suite 203
Holdaway, Shelton W. Thomas,
443-6232
J.A. (Tom) Thompson
658 Hospital Rd., Suite 302
Dentistry: General
443-6235
Aylett
Andrea Mitman
769-4699
Chiropractic & Acupuncture
Burgess
Gloucester
Alfred D. Hurt, Jr
Towne and Country Chiropractic 746 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy.
Layton Merithew
453-3101
6091 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
Stephen Radcliffe
693-0093
216 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy
Hayes
453-4361
Gloucester Chiropractic Center
Callao
Steven Yates
Richard Cottrell & Associates
2654 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
529-7339
642-6106
Fredericksburg 540-710-1088
Kilmarnock
King George 540-775-7671
Northern Neck Chiropractic
Colonial Beach
351 South Main St.
Mark Gares
435-3333
222 Wilder Ave.
Pure & Simple Family
224-0727
Chiropractic
Deltaville
56 Irvington Rd.
Deltaville Dentistry
435-2273
C. Ben Lennon
15613 Gen. Puller Hwy.
West Point
Riverside Convalescent Center
West
2960 Chelsea Rd.
843-4323
West Point Adult Home
505 Main St.
843-4366
February 26, 2009 •
776-9484
Gloucester
Heath Allen, Timothy Leigh
6882 Main St.
695-2575
Harold Dumas
693-3635
Hayes
CR Harris
2922 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-4893
Irvington
Robert Westbrook
4346 Irvington Rd.
438-1000
Kilmarnock
Daphne Papaefthimiou,
Steven Short
508 Irvington Rd.
435-3102
Brooks Johnston
28 Waverly Ave.
435-2110
Dale Lazar
283 North Main St.
435-3008
David Newman
61 Irvington Rd.
435-1220
Michael Nickerson
240 S Main St.
435-6916
Mathews
Mathews Dentistry
C. Ben Lennon
9979 Buckley Hall Rd.
725-9485
Montross
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Charles Palmer
493-8993
Saluda
Christopher Marshall
Saluda Professional Center
655 Gloucester Rd.
758-2143
Ric Davila
2845 General Puller Hwy.
758-3806
Tappahannock
Joey Colina
1646 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-5984
John Gregory
625 Charlotte St.
443-3820
Robert Johnson
139 Prince St., Suite 1
443-4484
Bay HealthStyles
>> 18
• 17
17 >>
Hollis Wolcott
523 Daingerfield St.
443-6642
Urbanna
Eric Miller
5372-A Old Virginia St.
Urbanna Professional Center
758-1103
Warsaw
Irina Chandler
253 Main St.
333-0226
Roy Pugh
5671 Richmond Rd.
333-4054
West Point
Sam English, DDS
628 Main St.
843-3233
Mark Neale
428 9th St.
843-3602
Dentistry: Oral Surgery
Glen Allen
Kanyon Keeney
11545 A Nuckols Rd.
270-5028
Gloucester
Daryl Pirok
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 1100
693-4220
Hayes
Hampton Roads Oral
and Maxillofacial Surgery
Kenneth Tankersley
2654 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
684-9325
Tappahannock
Walter K. Murphy
1413 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-5232
Dentistry: Orthodontics
Hayes
David Morris
2674 B G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-2112
Kilmarnock
Beth Faber
100 DMV Dr.
435-0686
Tappahannock
Beth Faber
1790 Ball St.
443-6419
Dentistry: Periodontist
Hayes
Harvey Woodruff III
2654 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-3558
Dentistry: Prosthodontist
Hayes
Philip Render
7198 Chapman Dr.
684-9971
18 •
Dermatology
Gloucester
Dermatology Consultants
of Gloucester
David Muffelman
6790 Wood Ridge Dr.
693-6527
Diagnostic Imaging
Hayes
Tidewater Diagnostic Imaging
3630 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
757-867-6101
Endocrinology
Colonial Beach
Luma Ghalib
700 McKinney Blvd, Suite 12
224-6322
Gloucester
Harriette Fishburne, Cary
Fishburne, Erika McLean
7363 Walker Ave.
695-0305
Family Practice
Aylett
Bon Secours Aylett
Medical Center
Augustine Lewis III, Mark
Rosenberg
7864 Richmond Tappahannock
Hwy.
769-3096
King William-Dawn Community
Doctors
Alice Pyles, Allen Tsui, Motsumi
Moja, Mary Lynn Booker
11814 King William Rd.
769-3022
Burgess
Bay Harbor Medical Arts
Vikas Maan
740 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy.
453-5466
Lewis Clinic
W. Emory Lewis
15137 Northumberland Hwy.
453-3777
Callao
Callao Medical Arts
Michael Chatterson
17452 Richmond Rd.
529-6141
Colonial Beach
Alfred Larry Boulware, Russell
Williams
700 McKinney Blvd., Suite 12
224-6322
Deltaville
Fishing Bay Family Practice
Steven Griswold, Sterling Ransone,
Jr.
16681 General Puller Hwy.
776-8000
Gloucester
Riverside Gloucester
Family Practice
Donald Tschan, David Kemp
Building B 7560 Hospital Dr.,
Suite 101
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
693-4300
Gloucester Primary Care
Frank West III, Robert Cross
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 2300
693-4084
Hartfield
Chesapeake Medical Group
Matthew Jaeger
9891 Gen. Puller Hwy.
776-9221
Hayes
Riverside Hayes Medical Center
Daniel Muench
2246 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-6171
Heathsville
Chesapeake Medical Group
John G. Daniel, Bonnie Daniel
8152 Northumberland Hwy.
580-7200
Kilmarnock
William Stallings
RGH 101 Harris Dr.
435-8000
Paul Alan Sutherland
RGH 101 Harris Dr.
648-3663
Chesapeake Medical Group
Bridgett Wolf-Small, Tamara Hall,
ACNP
86 Harris Rd.
435-2651
Lively
Chesapeake Medical Group
Norman Rocky Tingle, Jr.,
Salvatore Bavuso
36 Lively Oak Rd.
462-5155
Lottsburg
Lottsburg Family Practice
D. Downs Little
1949 Northumberland Hwy.
529-9996
Mathews
Mathews Family Medicine
Bruce Bradfield, Shannon Burris
28 Church St.
725-4115
Riverside Mathews Medical
Center
Steven Griswold, David Kemp
10976 Buckley Hall Rd.
725-5005
Montross
Westmoreland Medical Center
Lisa Jenkins Haynie, Andrew F
Walker, Angela Ernst
18849 Kings Hwy.
493-9999
Mount Holly
Lloyd T Griffith
5962 Cople Hwy.
472-2477
Tappahannock
Tappahannock Family Practice
Ryan Williams, Anastasia Cleary
300 Mount Clement Park, Suite C
443-6063
Urbanna
Urbanna Family Practice
James R. Robusto
5399 Old Virginia St.
758-2110
Warsaw
Warsaw Medical Arts
Richard Dunn, Teresa Williams, NP
333-6400
West Point
TMPG West Point
Family Practice
Marlene Capps, Donald Carver,
Lisa Cash
405 15th St.
843-3131
White Marsh
TMPG White Marsh
Family Practice
Louise Kirk
4844 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.,
Suite 8
693-0042
White Stone
White Stone Family Practice
B. Keith Cubbage, David Nichols,
Linda Toney, Robert Duffer, Rachel
Kancianic, Inez Pruitt
30 Shady Ln.
435-3133
Fitness & Weight Management
Deltaville
Curves for Women
16273 Gen. Puller Hwy.
776-7762
Gloucester
Riverside Wellness and Fitness
Center
7516 Hospital Dr.
693-8888
Curves for Women
6736 Main St.
Hartfield
694-0148
Middlesex
Family YMCA
11487
General Puller Hwy.
Hartfield
776-8846
Hayes
Curves for Women of Gloucester
2351 York Crossing Dr.
684-0877
Heathsville
Northumberland Family YMCA
59 Monument Place
580-8901
Kilmarnock
Curves For Women
459 Main St.
435-7776
Northern Neck Family YMCA
39 Harris Rd.
438-0223
ShapeWorks
Carolyn Prescott
436-5004
King William
Snap Fitness
694 Sharon Rd.
769-7627
Mathews
Mathews Family YMCA
10746 Buckley Hall Rd.
725-1488
Curves for Women of Mathews
6253 Buckley Hall Rd.
725-3400
Montross
Westmoreland Family YMCA
18849 Kings Hwy.
493-8163
Tappahannock
Curves
1649 Tappahannock Blvd.
445-8600
Riverside Fitness
1025 Hobbs Hole Dr.
443-0500
Warsaw
Get Fit Express for Women
4308 Richmond Rd.
333-9100
Richmond County Family
YMCA
45 George Brown Ln.
333-4117
West Point
Greater West Point Family
YMCA
3135 King William Ave.
843-3300
Free Health Clinics
Hayes
Gloucester-Mathews Free Clinic
2276 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-9515
Kilmarnock
Northern Neck Free Health
Clinic
51 William B. Graham Court
435-0575
Tappahannock
Tappahannock Free Clinic
317 Duke St.
443-9590
Gastroenterology
Gloucester
Internal Medical Associates
of Gloucester
Richard Crowder
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 2200
693-2720
Tappahannock
Bon Secours
Tappahannock Towne Center
Gastrointestinal Specialist
Frederick Duckworth, Ofer Feder
Kathleen Pack, RNFNP
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
443-9308
Gregg Valenzuela
659 Hospital Rd.
Medical Building A, Suite 101
443-6020
General Practice
Aylett
King William-Dawn Community
Doctors
Alice Pyles, Allen Tsui, Motsumi
Moja, Mary Lynn Booker
11814 King William Rd.
769-3022
Hartfield
CMG Family Practice
Ellen Ann Duer
9891 General Puller Hwy.
776-9221
General Surgery
Gloucester
Middle Peninsula General and
Vascular Surgery
Jeffrey Molle
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 1500
693-3081
Gloucester Surgery
Melvin Ressler
7554 Hospital Dr., Suite 303
693-3400
Kilmarnock
Chesapeake Medical Group
Buchanan Dugan
95 Harris Dr., Building 2
435-2686
Steven J. Oltermann
95 Harris Dr. Building 1
435-1608
Tappahannock
Riverside Tappahannock
Surgical Associates
Michael Francis, Reginald Mason
Medical Arts Building A
659 Hospital Rd., Suite 203
443-6232
Health Products & Nutrition
Gloucester
N-Touch Nutrition
6091 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-0093
Hayes
Healthy Solutions
4858 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-2450
Kilmarnock
Higher Health Foods
43 N. Main St.
436-0011
Saluda
Family Chiropractic
John Earl Lemon
498 Gloucester Rd.
758-1800
Tappahannock
Mid Virginia Health Food
Services
Veggie Corner
172 Melody Ct.
445-0073
Hearing & Audiology
Gloucester
The Audiology Offices
Ann Depaolo Wietsman, Linda
Carr-Kraft
6105 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
695-1199
Kilmarnock
The Audiology Offices
45 N Main St.
435-0758
Beltone-Ledford Audiology &
Hearing Aid Center
25 Office Park Dr., Suite 4
435-1134
Family Hearing Aid Center
720 Irvington Rd.
435-1644
Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center
12 S. Main St.
435-0670
Mathews
The Audiology Offices
28 Church St.
725-5706
Montross
The Audiology Offices
112 Peach Grove Ln.
493-7500
Tappahannock
The Audiology Offices
1251 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-6860
The Hearing Aid Place
721 Charlotte St.
443-5925
Hospice & Home Care
Farnham
The Doctor in the House
691 Normans Corner Rd.
529-9919
Gloucester
Hope in Home Care
S. Bay Building, Second Floor
6655 Main St.
824-9232
Riverside Walter Reed
Home Health
7542 Hospital Dr.
693-8825
Gloucester Point
Family Centered Resources
1528 G. Wash. Mem. Hwy., Suite 9
684-2444
Hayes
Concordia Home Health
Services
2988 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-1051
Kilmarnock
Intrepid USA Home Health
Services
26 Office Park Dr., Suite 1
435-0500
RGH Home Health Services
101 Harris Rd.
435-8587
Visiting Angels
67 Irvington Rd.
435-2229
Tappahannock
Hospice of Virginia
Tappahannock Towne Center
1328 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-4090
Mid Atlantic Home Health
1413 Teakwood Dr., Suite D
443-2971
Riverside Tappahannock
Hospice
659 Hospital Rd., Medical Arts
Building A, Suite 201
443-6130
Urbanna
Hospice Support Care
of Middlesex
606 Remlik Dr.
758-0050
Warsaw
Hospice Support Services
of the Northern Neck, PO Box 262
333-0084
Americare Plus
42 Mitchell Ave.
333-1590
White Stone
Family Centered Resources
220 Chesapeake Dr., Suite H
436-0009
Hospitals
Gloucester
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital
7519 Hospital Dr.
693-8800
Kilmarnock
Rappahannock General Hospital
101 Harris Rd.
435-8000
Mechanicsville
Bon Secours Memorial
Regional Medical Center
8260 Atlee Rd.
764-6000
Tappahannock
Riverside Tappahannock
Hospital
Rt 17 and 360
618 Hospital Rd.
443-3311
Internal Medicine
Aylett
Brian Blackwell, Motsumi Moja
11814 King William Rd.
769-3022
Burgess
Riverside Bay Harbor Medical
Arts
Vikas Mann
140 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy.
453-5466
Colonial Beach
Alfred Larry Boulware, Luma
Ghalib
700 McKinney Blvd., Suite 12
224-6322
Deltaville
 Riverside Fishing Bay Family
Practice
Christian Wathen
16681 General Puller Hwy.
776-8000
Gloucester
Andrew Burton, Richard
Edwards, William Gillen, William
Harris III, Daniel Langdon, Hugh
McCormick, Paul Micale, Allan
Murphy, Rafic Zaitoun
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 2100
694-5553
Gloucester Primary
Robert David Cross, Sarah Ebbers
West
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 2300
693-4084
Internal Medicine Associates
of Gloucester
Richard Crowder, Robert Davis,
Geoffrey Thomas, Roger Alan
Watkins, Thomas Young
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 2200
693-2720
Cary Fishburne
7363 Walker Ave.
695-0305
Laura Kerbin
7544 Medical Dr.
693-9037
Hayes
Brian Moylan
2246 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-6171
Kilmarnock
James Bryant, Jennie WebWright, June Daffeh
101 Harris Dr.
435-8000
Vicki Kinsel
101 Harris Dr.
435-2651
Bay Internists
John Deschamps, Steven Glessner,
Kevin McGrath, Patricia MongeMeberg, Charles D Price III,
Joseph Bessler, Jackie L. Oren
107 DMV Dr.
435-3103
HCA Physician Services
95 Harris Rd.
435-6472
Lottsburg
Lottsburg Family Practice
D. Downs Little
1949 Northumberland Hwy.
529-9996
Tappahannock
Bon Secours Tappahannock
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
443-9308
Bon Secours Tappahannock
Primary Care
Bruce Bucher
721 Charlotte St.
443-5378
Randy Ferrance, Irim Massay,
Renick Smith, David Trent, George
Tucker III
618 Hospital Rd.
443-3311
John Michos, Gregg Valenzuela
659 Hospital Rd., Suite A 101
757-594-4006
Medical Equipment
& Supplies
Hayes
Mobjack Medical
4148 Eagle Rd.
642-5678
February 26, 2009 •
Kilmarnock
Anchor Pharmacy
2 S Main St.
435-2186
Mathews
Hudgins Pharmacy
256 Main St.
725-2222
Tappahannock
Horizon Home Care Supplies
1222 Sycamore Dr.
443-4073
Med-Air Homecare
Essex Square Shopping Center
445-8525
Warsaw
Regal Medical Services
333-4646
Mental Health: Psychiatry
Gloucester
Mary Boland
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5640
Laura Mark, Parthiv Sheth,
Salman Siddiqui
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5068
Phillips & Rose PC
7580 Hospital Dr., Suite 201
693-0810
Warsaw
Warsaw Counseling Center
Joseph Dolansky
414 Main St.
333-3671
White Stone
Andrew J Billups, PSYD
220 Chesapeake Dr.
435-6777
Mental Health:
Child Psychiatry
Gloucester
Salman Siddiqui
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5068
Warsaw
Salman Siddiqui
414 Main St.
333-3671
Mental Health:
Licensed Counselors
Deltaville
Middle Peninsula Northern Neck
Community Services Board
Youth & Family Services
776-7501, 776-7529
Gloucester
Middle Peninsula Northern Neck
Community Services Board
Gloucester Counseling
800-639-9668, 693-9668
Robert Anderson, Brian
Clemmons, Wanda Dungan, Emily
Eanes, Karen Fowlkes, Hilda
Guzman, Jamie Norman, Carolyn
South
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5068 or 693-5057
>> 20
Bay HealthStyles
• 19
19 >>
Philips & Rose PC
7580 Hospital Dr., Suite 201
693-0810
Chesapeake Counseling
Associates
Carolyn Dolan, Wanda Dungan,
Jennifer Pritchett
7319 Martin St., Suite 2
695-2557
Gloucester Point
Carolyn Dolan
642-9792
Hayes
Therapy Associates
of Gloucester
Carolyn Tighe, Patricia Holloway,
Dr. Aziz
Abingdon Office Park, Suite 10
642-3414
Kilmarnock
Diana Lunn Jamison
25 Office Park Dr. #2
436-9218
W.E. Pullman & Associates
Wesley E. Pullman
77 S. Main St.
435-9800, 436-2708
Mathews
Keystone Counseling
40 Court St.
725-1202
Warsaw
Middle Peninsula Northern Neck
Community Services Board
Warsaw Counseling Center
Brian Clemmons, Elizabeth
Clemmons, Jamet Cowan
414 Main St.
333-3671
Mona Shelvin
4485 Naylors Beach Rd.
333-4426
Mental Health:
Marriage and Family
Gloucester
Carol Dolan
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5068, 693-2673,
800-542-2673
Hayes
Carolyn Tighe
7192 Chapman Dr. Suite 10
642-3414
Lively
Brooke’s Lively Therapy
Susan Brooke
462-7919
Neurology: Sleep Disorders
Gloucester
 Riverside Neurology and Sleep
Disorders Center
Tom Bond
695-8551
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gloucester
Premiere Health Care
20 •
for Women
Joel Backer
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 1200
693-2670
Gloucester Women’s Clinic
Robert Klink, Janet Dehoux ANP,
Lisa Casanova, Robert Henke,
Leslie Hurt, Diane Maddela,
William Harry Woessner
7685 Meridith Dr.
693-4410
Kilmarnock
James Hamilton
95 Harris Rd.
435-0023
Virginia Women’s Center
Kathryn Stout
102 DMV Dr.
436-8038
Matthew Vogel
CMG, Building 2
95 Harris Rd.
435-2686
Tappahannock
Bon Secours Tappahannock
Dominion Women’s Health
Danny Shaban, Thomas Mead,
Biali Espinosa, Zvonko Spasic,
Claire Murphy
Tappahannock Towne Center
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
443-9308
Laura Gogia
648 Hospital Rd., Suite B 305
443-6240
Occupational Therapy
Gloucester
Tidewater Physical Therapy
6965 Fox Hunt Ln., Suite 201
694-8111
Virginia Health Rehabilitation
Agency
7602 Meredith Dr.
693-6503
Hayes
Tidewater Physical Therapy
7190 Chapman Dr.
642-3028
Kilmarnock
Carousel Physical Therapy
500 Irvington Rd.
435-3435
RGH Sports Medicine Center
43 Harris Rd.
435-8501
King William
King William Physical Therapy
694 Sharon Rd., Suite R
769-7504
Urbanna
Rural Infant Services Program
5372 B Old Virginia St.
758-5250
7544 Medical Dr., Suite B
693-9037
Virginia Oncology Associates
John Regan, Ronald Ruszkowski
6876 Main St.
693-3232
Kilmarnock
Katherine Salvant
RGH 101 Harris Dr.
287-3000
Bon Secours Oncology Assoc.
Susan Schaffer
RGH- Cancer Center
101 Harris Rd.
435-8583
Montross
Mid-Rivers Cancer Center
Dr. Christopher Walsh
15394 Kings Hwy.
493-8880
Tappahannock
Joseph Evers, David Trent,
George Tucker III
618 Hospital Rd.
443-6137
Ophthalmology
Gloucester
Hampton Roads Eye Associates
Todd Geisert, Kearfott Stone,
Jeanne Brooks
7590 Hospital Dr.
693-5560
Heathsville
Robert Jacey
710 Train Ln.
580-2454
Kilmarnock
Old Dominion Eye Care
Harold Weiler
101 Technology Park Dr.
435-0547
Tappahannock
Juan Astruc, John O’Keefe, Ali
Tabassian
648 Hospital Rd., Suite 304
443-6180
Lee R. Brock
Riverside Tappahannock Medical
Arts Bldg., Suite 200
800-552-4024
Opticians
Gloucester
Morris Optical Company
6105 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
695-9595
Martin, Thomas, Walker
Prescription Opticians
7558 Hospital Dr.
693-5919
Hayes
Wicox Eye Center
Tyndall Square
2652 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.,
Oncology
Suite 1
Gloucester
642-9800
Peninsula Cancer Institute
Kilmarnock
Mark Ellis, Laura Kerbin,
Fashion Focus Optical
Kimberly Schlesinger, Guy
853 Irvington Rd.
Tillinghast, Mashour Yousef, Nancy 435-2616
McKinney, Michael McKenna
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Stylish Eyes
266 D N. Main St.
435-2620
Warsaw
Fashion Focus Optical
396 Main St.
333-3684
West Point
West Point Vision Care
100 Winters St.
843-9030
Optometry
Colonial Beach
Gilchrist Eyecare Center
Charles Gilchrist
420 A Colonial Avenue
224-2061
Gloucester
Michael Xu
6819 Walton Ln., Suite A
757-480-5005
Eyemax
Hien Nguyen
6651 Main St.
694-4999
Hayes
Peter Wilcox
Tyndall Square
2652 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.,
Suite 1
642-9800
Eastern Eye Associates
Gemma Meadows, Mark Meadows
2285 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-2290
Hudgins
Paul Edwards
44 Cricket Hill Rd.
725-2430
Tappahannock
Lee R. Brock
Riverside Tappahannock Medical
Arts Bldg., Suite 200
800-552-4024
Ronald Ball, Jonathan Noble
1660 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-0203
Gilchrist Eyecare Center
Charles Gilchrist
402 Airport Rd.
443-5388
William G. Ryan
611 Della St.
443-3901
Warsaw
Northern Neck Eye Center
Floyd Griffith, James Prince
396 Main St.
333-3684
Weems
Floyd Griffith, James Prince
853 Irvington Rd.
435-2616
West Point
Floyd Griffith, James Prince
417 8th St.
843-3843
Orthopedics
& Sports Medicine
Gloucester
Riverside Gloucester Center
for Orthopedic Surgery
David Muron, Rich Hughes PA-C,
Chris Schultz PA-C
7544 Hospital Dr., Suite 202A
693-0529
York River Orthopedics
and Sports Medicine
Hugh Bryan III, Andrea Crawford
Building C
7584 Hospital Dr., Suite 202
693-4645
Kilmarnock
West End Orthopedic Clinic
David R. Antonio, Ann Robbins
95 Harris Dr, Building 5
435-3146
Tappahannock
Glenn Spiegler
Riverside Medical Arts Bldg. A
659 Hospital Rd., Suite 202
443-4227
Pain Management
Tappahannock
Meenakshi Bindal
618 Hospital Rd.
443-6143
Pediatrics
Deltaville
Fishing Bay Family Practice
Karen Ransone, Pamela
Strotmeyer, Ginger Richardson
C.P.N.P.
16681 Gen. Puller Hwy.
776-8000
Gloucester
Gloucester Pediatrics
Barbara Allison-Bryan
5659 Parkway Dr., Suite 230
210-1055
Courthouse Pediatrics
Harriette Fishburne, Cary
Fishburne, Erika McLean
7363 Walker Ave.
695-0305
Hayes
Children’s Clinic
Abingdon Square
642-9231
Kilmarnock
Chesapeake Medical Group
Barbara Kahler, Rebecca Wright,
CPNP
86 Harris Dr.
435-1152
Mathews
Riverside Mathews
Medical Group
Karen Ransome, Ginger
Richardson C.P.N.P.
10976 Buckley Hall Rd.
725-5005
Tappahannock
Randy Ferrance, Stewart
Jennings
618 Hospital Rd.
443-3311
Warsaw
Riverside Pediatrics- Warsaw
Sharon Band, Alison Dunn, Laila
Jennings
16 Delfae Dr.
333-1260
Pharmacies
Aylett
King William Good Neighbor
Pharmacy
7890 Richmond Tappahannock
Hwy.
769-3885
Callao
Rite Aid
17422 Richmond Rd.
529-6230
Gloucester
Gloucester Pharmacy
7453 Hargett Blvd.
694-5815
Rite Aid
6908 Main St.
693-2160
Wal-Mart Pharmacy
6819 Walton Ln.
694-0060
Hartfield
Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy
9893 General Puller Hwy.
776-9990
Hayes
Farm Fresh Pharmacy
Rt. 17
642-2208
Rite Aid
2460 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-2115
Heathsville
Heathsville Pharmacy
8152 Northumberland Hwy.
580-7400
Kilmarnock
CVS
100 James B. Jones Memorial
Hwy.
435-1602
Main Street Pharmacy
308 North Main St.
435-8818
Wal-Mart Pharmacy
200 Old Fair Grounds Way
435-6317
Walgreens Pharmacy
573 N Main St.
435-8890
King William
King William Pharmacy
7890 Richmond Tappahannock
Hwy.
769-3885
Lively
Lively Drug
36 Lively Oaks Rd.
462-5644
Mathews
Hudgins Pharmacy
256 Main St.
725-2222
Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy
Rt. 198 S.
725-2556
Montross
Rite Aid
15748 Kings Hwy.
493-9505
Tappahannock
Rite Aid
1840 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-4709
Tappahannock Pharmacy
517 Church Ln.
443-3461
Wal-Mart Pharmacy
1660 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-1988
Urbanna
Marshall’s Drug Store
50 Cross St.
758-5344
Warsaw
Rite Aid
4671 Richmond Rd.
333-4122
West Point
Rite Aid
14th and Main St.
843-2880
White Stone
White Stone Pharmacy
416 Chesapeake Dr.
435-1051
Physical Therapy &
Rehabilitation
Gloucester
Tidewater Physical Therapy
6965 Fox Hunt Ln., Suite 201
694-8111
Virginia Health Rehabilitation
7602 Meredith Dr.
693-6503
Riverside Physical Therapy
7519 Hospital Dr.
693-8867
Hartfield
Peak Performance Therapy
10880 General Puller Hwy.,
Suite B
776-0000
Hayes
Tidewater Physical Therapy
7190 Chapman Dr.
642-3028
Riverside Therapy Services
2656 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-5601
Kilmarnock
Carousel Physical Therapy
500 Irvington Rd.
435-3435
RGH Rehabilitation Services
43 Harris Rd.
435-8501
King William
King William Physical Therapy
694 Sharon Rd., Suite R
769-7504
Tappahannock
Essex Physical Therapy
311 Virginia St.
443-4850
Urbanna
Rural Infant Services Program
5372 B Old Virginia St.
758-5250
Warsaw
Belfield Physical Therapy
549 Main St.
333-8222
West Point
West Point Physical Therapy
100 Winter St., Suite 106
843-9033
Podiatry
Hayes
Tina Frye
2900 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-1417
Kilmarnock
The Foot Center
720 Irvington Rd.
435-1644
Tappahannock
Ronald Landess, Joan Shumaker
Medical Arts Building A
659 Hospital Rd., Suite 104
443-6400
West Point
Total Foot Care
Kristen Gringrich
712 Main St.
843-4100
Pulmonary Disease
Tappahannock
John Michos
659 Hospital Rd. Medical Building
A, Suite 101
443-6020
Radiation Oncology
Gloucester
Riverside Middle Peninsula
Cancer Center
James Wassum
7544 Medical Dr.
693-4900
Montross
Mid Rivers Cancer Center
Christopher Walsh
15394 Kings Hwy.
493-8880
Radiology
Gloucester
Peninsula Radiological
Associates
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital
7519 Hospital Dr.
693-8856
Kilmarnock
William Olson, Ronald
Washburn
RGH 101 Harris Dr.
435-8539
Tappahannock
Peninsula Radiological
Associates
Riverside Tappahannock Hospital
618 Hospital Rd.
443-6044
Renal Dialysis
Gloucester
RAI
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 1400
693-8897
Tappahannock
Tappahannock Dialysis Center
1922 Tappahannock Blvd.
443-6542
Warsaw
Vicki Kinsel
4709 Richmond Rd.
333-4444
Rheumatology
Lively
John Melton
36 Lively Oaks Rd.
462-5155
Social Worker
Gloucester
Phillips & Rose PC
7580 Hospital Dr., Suite 201
693-0810
Middle Peninsula Northern Neck
Community Services Board
Gloucester Counseling
9228 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
693-5068
Chesapeake Counseling
7319 Martin St., Suite 2
695-2557
Hayes
Regina Gerstman, Carl
Neighbors, Freddie Vines, Michelle
Zielenski
7192 Chapman Dr., Suite 10
642-3414
Kilmarnock
Merlin Steider
113 DMV Dr.
436-9926
Mathews
Brad Skelding
Second Floor, 40 Court St.
725-1202
Urbanna
Susan Gamble Hallatt
381 Virginia St., Suite 200A
758-4242
Warsaw
Warsaw Counseling Center
Susan Campagnola, Clayton Neal,
Judith Notorianni
414 Main St.
333-3761
Spas & Massage
Deltaville
Massage by the Bay
16314 General Puller Hwy. C-2
678-7176
Gloucester
Premiere Health Care
for Women
Nicole Hogge
7547 Medical Dr., Suite 1200
692-2670
Hayes
Bridgewaters Aveda Salon and
Spa
6661 Hickory Fork Rd.
693-6272
Trendsetters Salon and Day Spa
1755 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
684-0990
Hayes Therapeutic Massage
2961 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-5502, 642-2100
Relaxation Station-Massage and
Movement Therapy
3759 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-4231
Gloucester Chiropractic Center
2654 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.
642-6106
Hartfield
Hair By Sarah
11144 General Puller Hwy.
776-0061
Kilmarnock
Charlotte Baldwin
758-2126, 695-4768
Moxie Body Salon
18 North Main St.
435-3100
Tyme for Me Massage
Stephanie Reeves
511 S Main St., Suite B
436-6555
Spa 2 U
Mobile Therapeutic Massage
Ruth Forrest
453-5367
Saluda
Tami’s Touch
2747 General Puller Hwy.
815-1667
Rivah Day Spa
624 Gloucester Rd.
758-5775
Urbanna
Charlotte Baldwin
758-2126, 695-4768
Suzanne White
57 Cross St., Suite D
654-0271
Sports Medicine
White Marsh
John Elliott
4844 G. Washington Mem. Hwy.,
Suite 8
693-0042
Speech Pathology
Gloucester
Virginia Health Rehabilitation
Agency
7602 Meredith Dr.
693-6503
Urbanna
Rural Infant Services Program
5372 B Old Virginia St.
758-5250, 800-305-BABY (2229)
Urology
Gloucester
>> 22
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 21
21 >>
Riverside Walter Reed Urology
Fredrick Arnold
7552 Hospital Dr., Suite 302
693-9062
Kilmarnock
David Harris
Bldg. 3, 95 Harris Dr.
435-1661
Tappahannock
Bon Secours- Virginia Urology
C. Ryan Barnes, Douglas
Ludeman, Scott Rhamy
Tappahannock Towne Center
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
443-5393
Jeffrey Haskins
Riverside Medical Arts Bldg. B
668 Hospital Rd., Suite 300
443-6245
Vascular Surgery
Tappahannock
Bon Secours Virginia Surgical
Associates
L. Paul Bosher
Tappahannock Towne Center
1396 B Tappahannock Blvd.
443-9308
Bay HealthStyles seeks to ensure
that all content and information
published here is current and
accurate as of the date of
publication. This information does
not in any way constitute legal
or professional advice, it is a
directory of professionals.
W.E. Pullman & Associates
Counseling Services
Wesley E. Pullman
PhD, LCSW
77 S. Main St.
Kilmarnock, Virginia
Mental health counseling
& strategic problem solving
for individuals of all ages,
couples & families.
www.thehearingaidplace.net
(804) 435-9800 • (804) 436-2708 • [email protected]
30+ Years of Quality Service
Rappahannock General Hospital
Rappahannock General Hospital is a non-profit, 76 bed community hospital
providing full service healthcare to the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula.
For information regarding the services provided, please call 804-435-8000.
Chesapeake Pharmacy Services
Heathsville Pharmacy • 804-580-7400
Chesapeake Medical Group
Chesapeake Medical Group has 12 physicians
and nurse practitioners at various locations
that specialize in Family Medicine,
General Surgery, Pediatrics, and Gynecology.
River Counties Chapter
• CPR
• First Aid
• Baby-sitting
804-435-7669
39 Harris Rd.
Kilmarnock
ShapeWorks
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Easy for busy lives!
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22 •
CMG Family Practice, Kilmarnock
CMG Family Practice, Lively
CMG Family Practice, Heathsville
CMG Family Practice, Hartfield
CMG General Surgery, Kilmarnock
CMG Pediatrics, Kilmarnock
CMG Gynecology, Kilmarnock
804-435-2651
804-462-5155
804-580-7200
804-776-9221
804-435-2686
804-435-1152
804-435-2686
Let us fulfill your health care needs.
www.rgh-hospital.com
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Tappahannock
Pharmacy, Inc.
P.O. Box 515
517 Church Lane, Tappahannock, Virginia 22560
Phone 804-443-3461
443-6846 FAX
Edwin E. Smith, Jr., RPH Owner/Pharmacist
Emergency Number 443-4509
BAY INTERNISTS, INC.
107 DMV Drive Kilmarnock, VA
804-435-3103 8:30am-4:30pm Monday-Friday
804-435-8000 after hours
*Now accepting new patients*
Dr. Charles D. Price, III
Dr. Steven F. Glessner
Dr. John Deschamps
Dr. Joseph C. Bessler
Dr. Kevin J. McGrath
Dr. Patricia K. Monge-Meberg
Jackie L. Oren, FNP
16 >>
Saturday
AA open 12-and-12 meetings
are held at 5:30 p.m. each Saturday
at Zoar Baptist Church, Deltaville.
776-7629.
AA meets at 8 p.m. at Irvington
United Methodist Church.
AA meets every Wednesday
from 6 to 9 p.m. and every Saturday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital,
Gloucester.
The Middle Peninsula Chapter of the Hearing Loss Association of America meets at
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital,
from 10 a.m. to noon the second
Saturday of each month.
The Self Help for the Hard
of Hearing Support Group will
meet the second Saturday (March
14) from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
Riverside Walter Reed Hospital,
Gloucester.
Sunday
The Widowed Persons Service
for Lancaster and Northumberland
counties holds a lunch brunch at
various local restaurants immediately following church services
every Sunday. 580-2285.
AA meets at 7:30 p.m. at White
Stone United Methodist Church.
At the
Middlesex YMCA
Ongoing health-related activities at the Middlesex YMCA in
Hartfield are listed below. 7768846.
The YMCA Running/Walking Club meets every Friday at
8 a.m. and every Monday at 5:30
p.m.
Adult and Youth Karate is on
Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
Middlesex YMCA Co-ed Adult
Soccer will be held April 22-June
12 at the Middlesex Sports Complex on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Low Impact Aerobics is offered
from 9 to 10 a.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Step Aerobics is from 5 to 6
p.m. on Mondays, and 9 to 10 a.m.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Yoga is from 10:10 to 11:10
a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays,
7:50 to 8:50 a.m. on Fridays, and
6:10 to 7 p.m. on Mondays.
Chair Stretch is from 11:15
a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Mondays
and Wednesdays, and 10:15 to
11:15 a.m. on Fridays.
Body Sculpt is from 10:10
to 11:10 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. on
Thursdays.
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 23
Red wine in moderation may lower risk of heart attack
M
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any studies that investigate
the benefits of red wine
suggest that a moderate amount
of red wine (one drink a day for
women and two drinks a day for
men) lowers the risk of heart
attack for people in middle age
by 30 to 50 percent. It is also
suggested that alcohol such as
red wine may prevent additional
heart attacks if you have already
suffered from one.
Other studies indicate that
red wine can raise HDL cho-
lesterol (good cholesterol) and
prevent LDL cholesterol (bad
cholesterol) from forming. Red
wine may help prevent blood
clots and reduce the blood
vessel damage caused by fat
deposits.
Indeed, studies showed that
people from the Mediterranean
region who regularly drank red
wine have a lower risk of heart
disease.
Red wine is a particularly
rich source of the antioxidant
resveratrol and flavonoids. Resveratrol, found in grape skins
and seeds, increases HDL cholesterol and prevents blood
clotting. Flavonoids exhibit
antioxidant properties, helping to prevent blood clots and
plaque formation in arteries.
The American Heart Association cautions people not to
start drinking if they do not
already drink alcohol. If you
already drink alcohol, do so in
moderation.
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24 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
628 Main Street
West Point, VA
804-843-3233
Wii keep families fit
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
height are registered. After a few balance exercises, it
lmost every Sunday, a grandparent and a gives the user an age and adjusts the “Mii.”
grandchild or two gather in the game room at
A Mii, of course, is a “mini you.” Each player can
Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury (RW-C) in create his or her own Mii by selecting from various
Irvington for a friendly game of bowling.
hair, eye and skin colors, facial features and clothes.
“This is a busy place on the weekends. [The resi- Be warned, however, if the Wii Fit decides the user is
dents] bring their grandchildren in here to play,” said overweight, the Mii adjusts accordingly.
Kori Poplin, fitness director at RW-C.
The Wii Fit training has roughly 40 different activThe year’s most sought-after gaming system, the ities including aerobic exercise, yoga, strength trainNintendo Wii, is bringing generations together for ing and balance. It actually tracks minutes used and
some off-the-couch fun. Unlike some of the other progress toward a fitness goal.
systems, which produce couch-potatoes with sore
For years, video games have been blamed for childthumbs, the Wii system is all about getting up and hood obesity. The Wii gaming system, however, gets
moving, whether it’s to bowl, jog or hula-hoop.
youngsters, and really everyone in the family, off the
“I personally like the free run,”
sofa. Nintendo bills it as a way to
said 9-year-old Chase Osborne.
get fit.
“Last time I did it I ran seven miles.
Poplin says it’s no substitute for
I also like the hula hoop. It’s hard to
one of the 20-plus fitness classes
learn but once I got 300 spins.”
she teaches monthly at RW-C, but
Osborne enjoys a Wii workout on
it does offer some incentive to get
Fridays at the Northern Neck Family
up and move.
YMCA in Kilmarnock where the
According to a 2008 report in
gaming system is one of the stations
the British Journal of Sports Mediin the after-school program.
cine, playing virtual sports such as
For the Wii illiterate, the Wii
tennis, bowling and boxing on a
sports package was first released in
Nintendo Wii burned more than 50
North America in November 2006
percent more energy than playing
and is a collection of five sports
sedentary video games.
simulations: tennis, baseball, bowlEight-year-old Michael Bea isn’t
ing, golf and boxing. Players use
concerned about the energy burned
a hand-held Wii remote to mimic
but having the chance to jump
actions performed in the real games,
around is exactly why he likes his
such as swinging a tennis racket,
Wii.
punching an opponent or rolling a
“My favorite game is Sonic
bowling ball.
Unleashed,” he said. He likes the
Wii Fit, released in 2008, was the
Wii versus other gaming systems
must-have gift this past Christmas.
because “they have better games
With over 14 million copies sold as
for it and I like it because it’s wireof December 2008, it has generated
less and I can move around.”
over $1.26 billion in revenue for
And unlike some of the more
Pat Beard takes a running traditional gaming systems, the Wii
Nintendo.
It was a gift this writer didn’t ask start before releasing her Wii appeals to all ages.
for but received and was a little “bowling ball” in the game
It’s appeal at RW-C has resulted
reluctant to use. Who really wants a room at Rappahannock in a nine-team bowling league. The
present that’s going to tell her she’s Westminster-Canterbury in two-person teams play each other
overweight, out-of-shape and off- Irvington.
twice in a season. Chris Christensen
balance, which is exactly what mine
is the unofficial league commisdid? I’m 41 years old but my Wii Fit
sioner and statistician.
age is 491!
“He’s the one with the computer,” said Pat Beard,
Determining the Wii Fit age is simple; the player who bowled the league’s high game of 225.
stands on the game’s balance board to measure
The way she bowls, she must burn calories. Beard
weight and the center of balance. The software then gets off to a running start and releases the ball (taking
calculate’s the user’s body mass index when age and her finger off the controller) after about three steps.
A
After-school program director Kai Evans helps
Teandre Brown with a game of Wii ping-pong.
Alan Christensen bowls on one of the nine twoperson teams in Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury’s Wii bowling league.
“If you can control it and you have a little bit of
hook, it does more damage,” said Alan Christensen,
who has a Wii average of 180.
However, Mildred Christensen says real life bowling and Wii bowling are entirely different.
“This has absolutely nothing to do with regular
bowling,” she said. “In fact, I think you’re better off
if you haven’t bowled before.”
Bowling, hula hooping and Guitar Hero World
Tour are the favorite games in this writer’s house.
The family comes together at least once or twice
a week for an evening of off-key entertainment with
my husband and daughter on guitar, my son on drums
and me singing. I guess if Wii doesn’t make you fit,
it confirms one old belief — the family that plays
together stays together.
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 25
Considering a career in
nursing?
Loving Gardens
Pet Cemetery
White Stone, VA
Mary Frances Robertson
804-435-7737
804-435-3850
“We have all you need for your pet’s last farewell”
RCC
Think
First!
Certified Pet Groomer
Pet Supplies l De-Shedding Treatment
Small and Medium Pet Boarding
Julie Risk
1409 Hull Neck Rd., Heathsville
580-8844
Spay and neuter your pets to prevent over-population in our shelters and early,
unnecessary death. The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) estimates
that between three and four million cats and dogs are euthanized each year.
Career Certificate
Program - nurse Aide
One-year Certificate
Program Practical nursing
Associate Degree
Program - nursing
Contact
Nurse Aide:
Petie norris
804-333-6752
[email protected]
Practical Nursing:
Jan stephens
804-333-6775
[email protected]
Associate Degree:
Wendy Edson
804-758-6783
[email protected]
Rappahannock Community College does
not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national origin, sex or disability in its programs or activities.
26 •
DOGGY-DO’S
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Heathsville/Kilmarnock
Animal Clinic, Inc.
Personalized Care for that Special Pet
with Offices in:
Heathsville
804-580-5135
Kilmarnock
804-435-6320
Warsaw
804-333-3433
Gone To The Dogs
A weLl-gRoomEd aNimAl iS
a heAltHier * hapPier pEt!
• Professional All-Breed Grooming
• Large private indoor and outdoor runs
• Heated and air conditioned
• Doggie Day Care
• Owner on premises
Your pet is worth a nutritious meal
by Richard Clayton
nyone who owns a pet knows they are
great for our health. Pets provide stress
relief, mental happiness and exercise. With all
the benefits that pets offer, it only makes sense
to provide your pets with the proper nutrition
and health supplements that they need to live a
longer and happier life.
The most basic and easiest thing a loving pet
owner can do is provide a high quality diet. Pets
don’t have the ability to go out and shop for
themselves; they are dependent on us to give
them what they need. Many times a pet will have
a medical issue, such as dry, flaky skin, chronic
ear infections or hot spots, that can be linked
directly to a lower quality food.
Dogs and cats are susceptible to food allergies just as any person can be. The most
common allergens are corn, wheat and soy
products, which are widely used in many low
quality pet foods.
The first thing to look for in a good quality food is the absence of corn, wheat and soy
products. Many times, after removing these
ingredients from their diet, a pet’s skin problems and ear infections will cease.
Another thing to consider when purchasing
pet food is the protein source. Does the man-
A
Where the Customer is King,
or Fluffy, or…Your Pet
280 Virginia Street
Urbanna, Va. 23175
(804) 758-9880
Over 25 years of experience
4131 Geo. Wash. Mem. HWY
Hayes, Va. 23072
(804) 642-5702
Lynda French Preston
779 Kate’s Neck Rd.
Topping
758-2533
www.gone2thedogs.net
Come in soon to find
out how to get your
FREE gift certificate
ufacturer use meat by-products, and if so, is
the source listed? Many lower quality pet food
manufacturers use meat by-products from
meat packing plants.
If you switch to a higher quality food, especially if you are feeding a generic or store
brand food, you will notice a difference almost
immediately. Within a week, many dogs and
cats will produce smaller amounts of stool.
This is due to the fact that there are no fillers in a quality food; therefore more of the
food actually gets digested and used, not just
passed through. Also, with no filler, your pets
will eat less. Think of it like eating crispy rice
cereal versus eating a granola based cereal:
Which one filled you up faster and kept you
full longer?
In short, there are many choices for a happy,
healthy pet. And the best way to find them is to
visit your local pet supply store. They should
be knowledgeable in all aspects of pet care,
and willing to help you in any way they can to
get the right product to you when you need it.
Richard Clayton is the owner of a small local
pet store, and believes in providing the best in
pet care and supplies to increase the standard
of living for all pets.
No corn, wheat or soy
Whole meat meal as the first ingredient
Made in USA
100% guarantee
100% Natural
Guaranteed to work
Safe to use around kids and pets
Made in USA
February 26, 2009 •
Human grade ingredients
Guaranteed potency
Member NASC
Made in USA
Bay HealthStyles
• 27
In-home Massage
Charlotte Baldwin
Certified Massage Therapist
Gift Certificates Available
(804) 758-2126 • Cell (804) 695-4768
Offering healthy and relaxing
salon services to clients of all ages.
M *O *X *I *E
Body Salon
Including . . .
nail services, facials,
full body
moisturizing skin
treatments
and massages.
18 North Main Street, Kilmarnock • 804.435.3100
Massage
Offering Swedish, Deep Tissue,
Reflexology, Stone and Sports Massage
End Back Pain!
We can help you get done what
needs to be accomplished so you
can get back to what you enjoy!
Effective Non-Surgical
solution to back pain!
Spinal Decompression Traction!
We can help, Call Today!
Northern Neck Chiropractic
• Dr. E. Jeems Love
• Dr. Mike Vogel
351 South Main St., Kilmarnock
www.nncpc.com • (804) 435-3333
Suzanne Caciola White, CMT
Master’s Certification in Medical Massage, Reiki Certified
Located at Posh Salon, 57 Cross St., Suite D, Urbanna
804-654-0271 • [email protected]
Total Yoga with David
David Scarbrough, PhD, RYT
(Registered Yoga Teacher)
• Stretch • Strengthen • Relax
Classes in
Kilmarnock, Reedville and Heathsville
Call 580-4505
Ruth E. Forrest NCMT • (804) 453-5367
P.O. Box 338 Reedville, VA 22539
VA Nursing Board #0019004819 Member ABMP
Air Duct cleAning
Massage by the Bay
Dirty Air Ducts can damage your
Heating & AC System, Raise your energy
•Relaxation & Therapeutic Massage
• Reflexology
1-hour Massage: $25
90-Minute Massage: $35
30-min Foot Massage & Reflexology: $15
Coupon Book (5 Massages for the price of 4): $100
Call (971) 678-7176
for more information and scheduling
Delena Davis
NCN# 544975-07
16314 Gen. Puller Hwy., C-2 • Deltaville
28 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Residential & Commercial
cost and MAKE YOU SICK!
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Call the company you can trust to clean your Air Ducts right.
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There is a massage styled just for you
A
lmost anyone, from infants to seniors, can enjoy
the benefits of a good massage.
Massage is one of the oldest healing arts. Chinese
records dating back 3,000 years document its use.
Massage therapy has been proven beneficial for many
chronic conditions, including low back pain, arthritis,
high blood pressure, diabetes, immunity suppression
and infertility. It also helps relieve the stress and tension
of everyday living that can lead to disease and illness.
There are massage styles to fit every need.
Swedish massage uses a system of long, gliding
strokes, kneading, and percussion and tapping tech-
niques on the more superficial layers of muscles. It is
designed to increase circulation, which may improve
healing and decrease swelling from an injury. This
technique also results in generalized relaxation.
Deep tissue massage is used to alleviate chronic muscle
pain by reaching deeper muscles in problem areas; it’s
often used before or after athletic events as part of an athlete’s training and to promote healing from injuries.
Hot stone massage is a popular alternative means of
treatment for some health conditions like arthritis, depression and insomnia. Water-treated, heated Basalt massage
stones are placed on the body to promote relaxation,
improve circulation and loosen tension in the muscles.
Reflexology involves the application of pressure on
points of the feet, hands and ears that are connected
to particular organs and systems of the body. It is a
good option for people who work on their feet.
Shiatsu uses finger pressure applied to specific
points with the thumb, finger, and palm to release
muscle tension and increase circulation.
To get the most benefit from a massage, communicate with the massage therapist, let your therapist
know if you’re uncomfortable at any point during the
massage and try to relax for the rest of the day.
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February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 29
QUINTON
OAKS
Golf Course
Including Assistance with...
2009 Senior Rates
(55 years and older)
Monday
Everyday after 1:00
Tuesday thru Thursday
• Bathing • Dressing • Cooking • Supervision
• Incontinence Care • Light Housekeeping
$20
$20
$28
Check our web-site for more specials.
quintonoaks.com
804 529-5367
• Medicaid • Private Pay • Insurance
Contact Adriane Rouse, Agency Manager at 804-333-0099
or come by 42 Mitchell Ave., Warsaw, VA
for more information
We’ll Provide “Assisted living” At
the Best PlAce in toWn . . . Your home
Prices subject to change without notice.
Dean Sumner, PGA
262 Quinton Oaks Lane • Callao, VA
If you have a
Rivah House,
you need a
Rivah Dentist!
Family Centered
resourCes
inC.
Why you should choose a State Licensed Home Care Agency
. Miller D.D.S.
Eric N
®
5372-A Old Virginia Street • Urbanna • www.ericmillerdds.com
804-758-1103
Now accepting new patients.
Cosmetic and General Dentistry • Implants • Permanent Tooth Replacement
Teeth Whitening • Permanent and Complex Tooth Replacement
30 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Criminal background checks are conducted on all caregivers
Agency employees are bonded and insured and have worker’s comp coverage
Agency caregivers have completed state required training
Agency provides coverage when there is a call-off
No Medicare, Social Security, federal or state taxes for family to pay
Agency drivers are covered with non-owned auto insurance
Drug screening required
24 hour RN supervisors available
Locally Owned and Operated since 1994
684-2444 • Gloucester Point
436-0009 • White Stone
www.fcr-inc.com
Virginia Farm Bureau
Insurance Services
Auto • Home • Life • Long Term Care
11698 Puller Hwy. • Hartfield, Va. 23071
Bobby Wilson, PFP, LUTCF
AgenT
Office: (804) 776-6886 • Cell: (804) 694-6606 • Fax: (804) 776-6816
[email protected] • www.vfbinsurance.com • www.vafb.com
Helping you is what we do best.
Financial
Freedom
THE REVERSE MORTGAGE SPECIALIST®
Financial Security & Independence
Eliminate An Existing Mortgage
Purchase A New Home
Lifetime Income or Creditline
No Monthly payments
An equal opportunity lender
Call Bill Graves for a no obligation consultation
804-453-4141 / 866-936-4141
Lilian Lumber Company, Inc.
MAIN STREET
PHARMACY
804.435.8818
Fax: 804.435.8898
❖
“Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy”
❖
Serving all your prescription
and home health care needs
True Value Home Center
Special
10
%
Discount
For SENIORS
Every Wednesday
Burgess, Virginia • 804-453-4911
Allison’s Awnings
Increase energy efficiency
through shading.
Add exterior space
at little cost.
Protection for your deck
or patio.
Add elegance and definition to your home!
Allison’s Seamless Gutters
Š Aluminum & Copper
5” & 6” gutters
Š Gutter Guard Systems
Š Gutter Cleaning &
Maintenance
Š Licensed & Insured
All Major insurance plans accepted.
Easy prescription transfers.
With Leafproof
Local Area Delivery.
Without Leafproof
Call Joey for your FREE estimate!
Allison’s ACE Hardware
“Good Ol’ Fashioned Service Since 1971”
308 North Main Street • Kilmarnock
(At the light next to NAPA)
3010 Northumberland Highway
Lottsburg, Virginia
804-529-7578
www.allisonsacehardware.com
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 31
Profile
Marathon Man
by Alex Haseltine
Donald Mitchell is an information technology specialist. He
is also a father of two, a coach, a
marathon runner and a tri-athlete.
Donald fell in love with running
at age 11, when he started taking
daily runs with an exchange student who lived with his aunt.
He attended Northumberland
High School and spent all four
years on the track and cross-
H
O
country teams, specializing in the
1600 and 3200 meter races.
In 1995, Donald moved to Atlanta,
which he described as a “big fitness
area.” He began taking daily runs
with his co-workers during lunch
breaks, and it wasn’t long before he
was competing in marathons.
In 2004, Donald bought a
mountain bike and began taking
regular rides with the Northern
Neck Cycling Group. It wasn’t
M
E
my own for the first time.
Which living person do you
most admire? Before this year
I wouldn’t have had an answer to
that question, but now I would
have to say Barack Obama.
What is your greatest extravagance? I probably go a little
overboard on fitness equipment. I
am willing to spend more money
on that than anything else. And,
of course, my bike.
What is your greatest
achievement? It would have to
be the financial side. I am looking
ahead to retirement. I think I have
come a long way.
What motivates you? I tell
myself, while you are sitting on the
couch, the people you want to beat
next year are out training. If it was
easy, everybody would be doing it.
Who is the greatest athlete of
all time? The late Steve Prefontaine,
Olympic long-distance runner.
Do you listen to music while
you train? No. While I’m on
the road I like to be able to hear
what’s going on around me.
Motto: Excuses are for the weak.
long before he invested in a road
bike and became a serious cyclist.
During the winter he tries to ride
at least 60 miles per week and he
shoots for a 100 miles per week in
the warm months.
In 2005, Donald began swimming regularly at the YMCA, incorporating it into his regular regiment
of running and cycling. Triathlons
were the next logical step.
“After I conquered the marathon, I thought, what’s next?”
Since 1996, he has competed in
seven marathons and three triathlons.
He also volunteers as an assistant coach for the Northumberland
High School track and crosscountry teams.
Name: Donald Mitchell
Age: 38
Village: Mallard Bay
Occupation: IT specialist
Describe yourself in three
words: Perfectionist, determined,
calm
What is your idea of perfect
happiness? Probably when I got
my first apartment and was out on
C
It’s About How You Live
A
R
E
We bring compassion, quality
and technology together to
care for our patients.
THE RESULT:
better outcomes.
SERVICES WE PROVIDE:
•Riverside Tappahannock Hospice -
AREAS WE SERVE:
nursing, therapies, social workers,
spiritual services, dietitian, volunteers,
family bereavement counseling, and
more, since 1979.
• Northern Neck
• Upper Middle Peninsula
• Middle Peninsula
• Peninsula and
Surrounding Areas
•Riverside Tappahannock Home Health nursing, therapies, social workers, wound
care specialist and more, since 1982.
•Home Telemonitoring our newest service.
RIVERSIDE
•Peninsula Pharmacy Services pharmacists, antibiotic therapy,
steroid therapy, hydration therapy,
chemotherapy, pain management,
delivery and more.
H
O
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(757) 594-5600
www.riversideonline.com/homecare
Physician information packet available.
32 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
Profile
Aerobics Guru
by Reid Pierce Armstrong
If you’ve ever seen somebody
walking around the Northern Neck
YMCA with a shirt that says “I
survived Violet,” they are referring
to 87-year-old aerobics instructor
Violet Lewis.
Violet has been teaching
aerobics since 1981 when she
took her first aerobics class at
the Oakwood Fitness Center in
Kilmarnock. Six months later,
Thank you
Violet was a certified instructor.
Now she teaches four exercise
classes per week, including water
aerobics, Body Design and a
senior exercise class called Senior
Specialty.
Violet said she has always been
active, but until she was 60 the only
formal exercise class she took was
Scottish Highland Dancing.
When Violet’s husband died
nearly a decade ago, it was the
Virginia Health Services.
“The care my husband received at Lancashire
Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center was
the very special loving care he was used to
getting at home from his family. The staff
gave special thought and worked hard
to keep him content. It eased my
mind to know that he was in such
good hands. My husband couldn’t
have been treated any better
anywhere else.”
exercise classes that saved her,
she said.
“It gave me a reason to get up
in the morning,” she said.
Violet said that she too feels
the aches and pains of exercise,
but that when she’s teaching a
class she doesn’t have time to
think about it.
Weighing in at only 95 pounds,
Violet said she doesn’t have any
special diet or health regimen.
She takes vitamins and lives a life
of moderation.
“I eat to live, I don’t live to eat,”
she said.
When she’s not teaching exercise
classes, she’s likely taking one herself. Two of her favorites are personal training and weight training.
Violet says she hopes she’s still
teaching when she’s 90. With
spunk in her step and only a few
years to go, that’s looking like a
real possibility.
Name: Violet Lewis
Age: 87
Village: White Stone
Occupation/Hobby: Aerobics
instructor
Describe Yourself in Three
Words: Caring, Christian, Motivator
What is your idea of perfect
happiness? I couldn’t have it any
better than I have it right now, at
my age, being able to do what I do,
working with and helping people.
Which living person do you
most admire? Jack LaLanne,
the “Godfather of Fitness” who,
at the age of 94, continues to work
out every morning for two hours,
spending 1½ hours in the weight
room and ½ hour swimming.
What is your greatest extravagance? Body massage.
What do you consider your
greatest achievement? Raising four children.
What motivates you? I always
have to be doing something. I
can’t sit still.
Exercise advice: Be consistent.
Listen to your body.
Favorite workout music: “Your
Mama Don’t Dance” by Loggins
and Messina, and “Celebration”
by Cool and the Gang.
Motto: Live and learn.
Virginia Health Services is proud to offer an
outstanding record of professionalism, medical
attention and rehabilitative therapies. Our Skilled
Care and rehab team takes pride in helping our
patients attain their highest goals. If you want
to know more about us, ask your friends and
neighbors who know about us and our services.
They are our best references.
—Mrs. Mary Lee Johnson
In the care of
people you know.
www.vahs.com
Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (804) 435-1684
Walter Reed Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (804) 693-6503
The Newport • (757) 595-3733
York Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 898-1491
James River Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 595-2273
Northampton Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 826-4922
Visit The Arbors at Port Warwick, a retirement lifestyle community.
February 26, 2009 •
Bay HealthStyles
• 33
Emily Gaines breathes peppermint scented oxygen at Net
Cruisers Cafe in Lancaster.
A hit of oxygen and
a side of espresso
by Alex Haseltine
veryone can identify with the need for a breath of fresh air.
How about fresh air with a hint of peppermint, vanilla or lavender? These are some of the options at Net Cruisers Cafe in
Lancaster, where atmospheric oxygen is purified, concentrated,
spiked with essential oils and served up with some espresso.
Since July of 2006, when owners Rich and Holly Pleasants
opened the doors of the cafe, they have been providing patrons
with purified oxygen paired with aromatherapy.
Oxygen levels in the atmosphere range from 19 to 21 percent.
The oxygen dispensed through the bar to your nose, through a
plastic hose called a cannula, is 87 to 95 percent pure. The concentrated gas is pumped into a beaker of distilled water which
has been mixed with one of several natural oils. According to
Rich, each oil has specific properties.
“Oxygen bars have been around since the eighties in Japan.
Aromatherapy has been around since the days of Cleopatra.
Every essential oil has a different medicinal property,” said Rich.
“For example, eucalyptus helps with sinus problems and cherry
is supposed to be a female aphrodisiac.”
According to an information sheet provided by the cafe, using
the oxygen bar heightens concentration, counters aging and stabilizes immune systems.
Sandy Walsh, a spokesperson for the FDA, said proprietors of
oxygen bars are free to make claims about the therapeutic benefits of oxygen therapy, as long as they don’t tout specific medical benefits.
“As long as they don’t make claims that it cures cancer or cures
AIDS then it’s okay. Keep in mind though there are no scientific
studies to support these claims,” said Walsh.
Always the skeptic, I took Rich up on an offer to sample the air.
After fighting a nagging cold for the previous couple of weeks, I
elected to try the eucalyptus, in hopes it would clear me up a bit.
At first the effect was barely noticeable, but after five minutes
I was breathing a bit easier. The aroma, which was reminiscent
of Vicks Vapo-Rub, did the trick, though it interacted with my
taste buds and gave an odd flavor to an otherwise lovely cup of
espresso.
E
34 •
Bay HealthStyles • February 26, 2009
The Middle Peninsula-Northern
Neck Community Services Board
is one of 40 such boards across
Virginia providing services related
to mental health, intellectual disabilities, substance use, prevention,
and early intervention. We serve the ten
counties of the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck, a
region of approximately 2,200 square miles and home
to over 137,000 individuals.
Our agency continuously recruits for open positions.
We invite you to review our current job postings and
benefits at http://mpnncsb.org/employment.php. You
may reach Human Resouces by calling (804) 758-5314,
or by email at [email protected]
River Meadows
Independent Living for Active Seniors
In Beautiful Historic Northern Neck
• Studios & One Bedroom Apartments w/Kitchenettes in a
Secure Building with On-site Resident Manager
• Rent Starting at $1,000.00 Per Month & Includes Utilities, Basic 60 Channel TV Cable,
Weekly Housekeeping & Trash Services, Building & Grounds Maintenance, On-site
Laundry, Fitness and Media Rooms
Compare RIVER MEADOWS to your current expenses for rent/mortgage payment,
utilities, insurance, taxes, home repairs/replacement of Appliances, Furnace, HVAC Heat
Pump, Hot Water Heater, Electrical/Plumbing and Roof problems, and Lawn Care.
RIVER MEADOWS is a tangible bargain, especially in today’s economy! You will have
company and neighbors because YOU CHOOSE IT; privacy because YOU WANT IT; social opportunities because YOU CAN HAVE IT; and no fuss or worries of home upkeep
because YOU DESERVE IT!
For more information and a tour, call
(804) 313-2033 Or Toll Free 1-800-999-6637
42 Mitchell Ave.
Warsaw, VA 22572
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Drs. Niamtu,
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