B - Rappahannock Record

Transcription

Section Weems teenager killed
in single-auto accident
•B•
November 6, 2003
KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA
Red Cross looks ahead to VQL collaboration
Hurricane delay
adds to busy year
KILMARNOCK—With the reality of Hurricane Isabel still fresh, the River Counties
Chapter of the American Red Cross looks back
at the experience for wisdom and ahead to its
new headquarters with hope.
Delayed briefly by the storm, groundbreaking is imminent for the combined Red Cross/
YMCA building at the Virginia Quality Life
(VQL) campus in Kilmarnock.
June Turnage, Carole Purdy and Don
Mauney, volunteers on the disaster action team,
related shelter stories recently with executive
director Kate Hanley. They expected 80 to 90
people to visit the Lancaster Middle School
shelter during the storm. Instead, 400 showed
up.
As volunteers set up cots late Wednesday
afternoon, the line formed outside the school.
Among the 64 who came the first night were
people living in low areas or having medical
needs. As instructed, they brought their linens
and medications.
On Thursday, school cafeteria manager Virginia Parks cooked a hot breakfast and hot
lunch. By afternoon, the winds were up, power
was off, and hot food was a thing of the past.
Waves of residents descended upon the shelter. Department of Social Services employees
registered people as fast as they could. The
gymnasium became a dormitory, with wrestling mats for beds.
Three nurses and a physician tended the
crowd. School nurse Jane Vogel kept expanding usable space. At Dr. Matt Vogel’s suggestion, a woman a little more than nine months
pregnant drank Gatorade and held on. A threeweek-old premature baby also was fine.
OCRAN—James Forrest Riley
III, 16, of Weems died Saturday,
November 1, following an auto
accident at 1 a.m. on Ocran Road
near Route 647.
Virginia State Police Trooper
C.W. Davis reported that Riley
was a passenger in a 1993 Ford
Explorer driven by William Bradley Walker, 16, of White Stone.
Walker lost control of the vehicle and ran off the right side of
the road, hitting a tree, reported
Davis.
Alcohol was not reported as a
factor in the accident, but vehicle speed was estimated to be in
excess of the 40 mile-per-hour
safe speed for that section of
road, he said.
Riley, who was not wearing
a seat belt, died at the scene.
Walker sustained minor injuries
‘Can you hear me now?’
Department of Social Services staff members (from left) Muriel Moore, Sandra Shultz
and Michele Simmons register people coming to the shelter.
A generator grid accommodated three people
with oxygen and allowed for transfer of power,
but lights were dim. When numbers required a
second set of restrooms to be opened, firemen
brought lanterns to light the space. Red Cross
volunteer Charlie Carneal brought his mop.
YMCA employee Tammy Barton supervised energetic children. Wally Beauchamp
wore multiple hats: ARC chairman, Lancaster
County supervisor and chairman of the county’s emergency operations. Watermen gauged
wind velocity by the cracking of the trees. The
sleepless gazed in awe at brilliant post-storm
stars.
On Friday morning, the line for coffee was
long. As quickly as the overnighters had come,
they left. Sheltered during the storm, they
wanted to go home to see what still stood. By
Friday night, basic needs had shifted to food
and tree removal, and the job of the shelter was
over.
Numbers exceeded expectations. The gym
grew stuffy. When doors were opened for circulation, unregistered teens slipped in, hoping
to play basketball. Patience at times wore thin
until people remembered they were all in the
same boat.
Even imperfect, it worked. Even crowded,
everyone was safe. Even needing more volunteers, the many who came forgot about
damage at home and focused on the needs of
the sheltered. Strangers called to ask what they
could offer.
In a hurricane, no agency stands alone. Shelter through the storm was successful due to
(continued on page B10)
by Reid Armstrong
HEATHSVILLE—Cell phone
users in Northumberland County
know the frustration of trying to get
a decent signal.
Most know the few, precise locations where the signal grows strong
enough to make a call. A minor dip
in the road can terminate the call
instantly.
People get used to making their
phone calls last only the distance to
Heathsville, or they quickly press
the “send” button as they cross the
Great Wicomico River.
Poor cell phone reception is the
number one complaint that comes
through the office of county administrator Kenneth D. Eades, he said.
For all those people, said Eades,
there may be good news.
A developer claiming he has a
commitment from Verizon is seeking a permit to erect a new cell
tower in Burgess.
James L. Dunn needs a special
exceptions permit from the Northumberland board of supervisors
to construct a 275-foot communications tower on property he owns
Taylor’s Creek, Devil’s Bottom
road projects remain on track
by Robb Hoff
LANCASTER—County
supervisors last week approved
an $8-million secondary road program for the next six years.
Updated annually, the current
program allocates $3.3 million in
new funding. Nearly $2.5 million
has already been earmarked for
current projects and an additional
$2.1 million needed to complete
the program will be allocated in
subsequent six-year plans.
The new six-year plan includes
a $3.1 million Taylor’s Creek
Road reconstruction and drainage project, which will receive
$982,000 over the next three
years. Previous funding will cover
the rest of the cost.
Virginia Department of Transportation official Clyde Hathaway said heavy construction for
the project is expected to start
late next summer.
The next costliest improvement is a $2-million alignment
project for 1.5 miles of Devil’s
Bottom Road that extends onequarter mile east of Daniel Drive
to Laurel Point Road. The project
has not received any funding to
date and is not projected to receive
any funding until 2007-08.
Meanwhile, Devil’s Bottom
Road
Preservation
Society
coordinator Don Shanklin delivered a petition signed by 750
county residents requesting that
the board nominate the road for
state designation as a Virginia
Scenic Byway.
Shanklin also asked the board
and VDOT officials not to “spend
millions of dollars on a lovely
country road that is well-drained,
Several new
items await
town council
WHITE STONE—The
White Stone Town Council
will meet tonight, November 6, at 7 p.m. at 572 Chesapeake Drive.
Several new business
items are set for the agenda,
including an update on Federal Emergency Management Agency assistance for
the town; a review of the proposed town budget for 2004;
a discussion of items for the
new town office site, including architect input, renovation phases and a phone
system; an update on funding for Phase 2 of the Main
Street project; an update
about the town’s initiative for
centralized water and sewage
services; a discussion of Lancaster County audit findings
about the town’s state sales
tax revenues, and a donation
for the White Stone Volunteer Fire Department.
A Closer Look
L
ancaster County’s history
started with a meteorite. Lancaster County’s history book
started at The Sandpiper. Lancaster
County, Virginia: Where the River
Meets the Bay will soon be ready for
holiday sale.
The only native at that Sandpiper
table seven years ago, Audrey Davis
Smith, regaled her come-here friends
with childhood stories of the Northern Neck. She told them about spending the night at Nancy Norris Foster’s
house in Lively on Halloween, about
going after school each day to the Kilmarnock Planing Mill, which Audrey’s
family started (and still run); about
sneaking off to school without her flannel petticoat only to have her mother
show up at mid-morning with the
pesky thing tucked visibly under her
arm.
She talked about the storm of ’33
when watermelons crashed down the
creek and one man’s privy landed on
another man’s boat. She remembered
horrible blisters after marching in new
shoes with area primary pupils across
the Tappahannock bridge on opening
in the crash and was charged with
reckless driving.
Riley is survived by his parents, Charles W. and Susan T.
Haydon of Weems; his sister,
Lauren Haydon; and his brothers, William Riley of Weems
and Brian Haydon of Richmond.
His grandparents are Mary Ellen
Haydon of Weems, Mary A.
Taylor of Cumberland, Md.,
James F. Riley Sr. of Stevensville, Md., and Lee Crout of Mt.
Airy, Md.
Riley was buried Monday at
Campbell Memorial Presbyterian
Church Cemetery in Weems.
He was a student-athlete at
Christchurch School. Memorial
contributions can be made to
the Christchurch School Athletic
Fund, 49 Seahorse Drive, Christchurch, VA 23031.
well paved and well marked.”
He cited other projects for consideration in its place, such as
the restoration of the Merry Point
Ferry that sustained ramp damage
from Isabel, and blinking caution lights at the intersection of
Irvington Road and James Jones
Memorial Highway, and the intersection of Mary Ball Road, Merry
Point Road and Lancaster High
School.
“Spend some money, but do
some good with it instead of
destroying the rustic beauty of
our county,” Shanklin said.
Supervisor Donald Conaway
said safety outweighs other issues
for the section of road, on which
VDOT has recorded an average
daily traffic count of 470 vehicles.
“I have to ask the question:
Which is most important, scenic
or safety?” added Conaway.
Another Devil’s Bottom Road
project approved was the replacement of the wooden bridge over
Browns Creek at a cost of
$730,000.
“That bridge is not going to last
forever,” said resident engineer
Joseph Staton. “I think the sufficiency levels on it for now are
low.”
Bids on both of the Devil’s
Bottom Road projects are not
expected until July 2013.
The third costliest improvement is a $932,000 alignment
across from Bobby’s Marine on
Jesse duPont Memorial Highway.
The board will hold a public
hearing on the matter at 7 p.m. on
November 13. The hearing is at the
courthouse in Heathsville.
If approved, the new tower would
double the number of towers in
Northumberland and may improve
reception between Heathsville and
Burgess and Wicomico Church.
Eades was unsure whether the signal
would clear Surprise Hill to improve
reception in Reedville.
Currently the only cell tower in
Northumberland is in Miskimon.
Near the borders there’s a tower in
Village in Richmond County and
one on Good Luck Road in Lancaster County.
Once the tower is built and Verizon is online, other service providers are apt to follow suit.
Recently, Dunn came before the
board of supervisors on a separate
matter. He is also interested in building a resort hotel and marina at
Glebe Point. Supervisors tabled that
request pending an opinion from the
Police
Reports
‘Blue Ribbon’ status recognized
The Lancaster County Board of Supervisors last week
adopted a resolution recognizing Lancaster Primary
School for its recent “Blue Ribbon School” award from
the U. S. Department of Education. From left, board chairman Cundiff Simmons presents a copy of the resolution to
assistant principal Kathy Bush and school superintendent
Dr. Randolph Latimore. (Photos by Robb Hoff)
Supervisors also recognized LPS teachers, many of whom
attended the presentation ceremony.
Lancaster County Sheriff
Ronnie Crockett reported 10
arrests last week.
Marcus O. Forehand, 35, of
Hereford, N.C., was charged
October 30 in Accomack County
with abduction, malicious wounding, use of a firearm in the
commission of a felony and possession of a firearm by a felon
in connection with an August 19
shooting in Lancaster County.
Six unidentified individuals
were arrested October 30 after
the multi-jurisdictional Rappahannock River Narcotics Task
Force conducted early morning
drug raids in Northumberland and
Lancaster counties in conjunction
with the Lancaster County Sheriff’s Department, the U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration and
the Virginia State Police. Under
the jurisdiction of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Richmond, the
arrests were made from 32 sealed
federal grand jury indictments
for involvement with cocaine distribution.
Participating in the operation
were the sheriff’s offices of
Lancaster, Northumberland and
Middlesex counties, the White
Stone Police Department, the
Middle Peninsula Drug Task
Force, the Virginia Alcohol Beverage Commission, the Virginia
Department of Corrections and
the Northern Neck Regional Jail.
The identities of the individuals
arrested were not disclosed pend(continued on page B10)
by Jane Tims
day, about taking the steamboat with bor, Ammon Dunton Sr., now de- of Mary Ball Washington Museum and
Library, and has tax-exempt status
her mother to Baltimore to buy clothes ceased, who gave her $10,000.
“I went home with my feet up above through that link.)
for college, about Sen. Robert Norris
With enough money to hire a prosnagging the White Stone bridge by the sky,” said Audrey. “I knew we
fessional writer, the committee aplinking his proposal to the Norfolk could get started.”
Rev. John Farmer called Billy Gra- proached Virginia colleges for suggesdelegation’s much noisier bill for the
ham, who donated $35,000. Commit- tions and interviewed prospects before
bridge-tunnel project.
“The more I told, the more they tee members went to the board of su- deciding that the author needed local
ties. John Wilson, former
wanted,” said Audrey reeditor of the Rappahancently at her home above
the Rappahannock River. “Our aim from the beginning was to write nock Record, wrote an in“They said, ‘You’ve got to a readable, scholarly book that would be valuable outline. Other
writers started and
write a book. All this will
accessible to every home in Lancaster
stopped.
be lost forever if you naIn January 2001,
tives don’t tell the story.’” County and the area at large,” said Audrey,
Carolyn H. Jett, the fourth
Audrey taught history at
“and we think we’ve done that.”
and final writer hired,
Lancaster High School for
nestled into the Steuart
22 years. Telling the story
was right down her alley. Public inter- pervisors, sold them on the concept Blakemore Building in Lancaster to
est was keen for the initial history book and went home with a loan of $36,000 listen to people’s stories and craft them
into her own fluid style. Researchers
meeting at the Bayne Center, and the to be repaid through book sales.
“We’ve had the supervisors’ money combed old newspapers at the Rappa50 to 60 who showed up included
Audrey’s Sandpiper friends, lots of lo- seven years,” said Audrey, “and hannock Record and jotted pertinent
cals, and some come-heres experi- they’ve never asked for it back. Our items onto index cards for Carolyn.
goal is to pay them back. That will end Audrey covered the 1930’s, when
enced at research.
From that meeting came enthusiasm our part of it and then we’ll turn the party menus and guest lists made the
front page.
and a committee to start research and book over to Mary Ball.”
Mary Ball’s liaisons to the commit(The Lancaster County History
discovery and funding. For seed
money, Audrey started with her neigh- Book Committee is under the umbrella tee have been Joe Roundtree, director
of publications for Colonial
Williamsburg, and Jeff Bishop, retired
from Cadmus Communications in
Richmond and now president of Mary
Ball.
Joe was a demanding and meticulous proofreader. The two men hired a
book designer for font and jacket decisions incorporating art by Harriet
Cowan of Gloucester. Although those
steps toward perfection took precious
time, the book is at the publisher’s and
the finish is in sight.
“Our aim from the beginning was to
write a readable, scholarly book that
would be accessible to every home in
Lancaster County and the area at
large,” said Audrey, “and we think
we’ve done that.”
Many have been involved in the
project. Committee principals include
chairman Audrey Smith, vice chairman Brainard Edmonds, secretary Ann
Rau, treasurer Lorena Conners, publicist Nancy Foster, Bruce King, Allen
J. Ball and Ammon Dunton Jr.
The 448-page book will be available
soon for $36 at Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library.
B2
Churches
by
John Howard Farmer
pastor, Irvington Baptist Church
But Now I Can See
As a recent Sunday evening drew to a close, I
was alone in my office putting the finishing touches
on a project over which I had procrastinated for far
too long. Shutting down my computer, I turned to
stand when I suddenly went blind. I plopped back
into my chair, confused by my loss of vision. As I
inventoried the situation, I realized that the left lens
had fallen out of my glasses. With one eye in focus
and one out, I couldn’t see much of anything.
I leaned forward out of my chair and as I was
doing so I realized that the left temple stem was
detached from the frame. Now catch this: here’s
an old white-haired blind chap feeling a deep-pile
carpet trying to find a screw so tiny that he couldn’t
even see it. Patting my way around my chair, I used
my fingers lightly so as not to bury the little rascal.
Hallelujah! There it was, about two feet from where
I had been sitting.
Well, that could have been “the rest of the story,”
as Paul Harvey would say. Rummaging around in
my desk I found my eye glasses kit. I waddled to
the kitchen where I could get enough light to at-
Baptist
Beulah Baptist
4448 Mary Ball Road, Lively;
462-5000
Rev. Ronald Dunaway, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Worship
Calvary Baptist
490 East Church Street
Kilmarnock; 435-1052
Sunday, November 9:
8:45 a.m., Church School
10 a.m., Devotions
10:15 a.m., Worship with Communion
7 p.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM
Wednesday, November 12:
7 p.m., Prayer Meeting
Claybrook Baptist
2242 Weems Road, Weems;
438-5570
Rev. John W. Carter, Pastor
Pastor’s office hours: 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Saturday, November 8:
6:30 p.m., Saturday-nite Live-Youth
Sunday, November 9:
9 a.m., Joyful Noise Practice
9:45 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Morning Worship and Lord’s
Supper
7 p.m., The Beatitudes taught by
Jimmy Kellum
Monday, November 10:
7 p.m., Deacon’s Mtg.
Tuesday, November 11:
11 a.m., Veteran’s Day Service held
in Claybrook Cemetery
7 p.m., Children’s Committee meeting
7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Christmas Shoe Box Collection now
underway.
Cookbooks now on sale
Coan Baptist
Heathsville; 580-2751
Rev. Robert Lee Farmer, Minister
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir
Rehearsal
7 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study
Corrottoman Baptist
48 Ottoman Ferry Road, Ottoman
462-5674; Land deeded 1834
Rev. Frank G. Schwall Jr., Pastor
Thursday, November 6:
10 am., Exercise Group
Sunday, November 9:
9:45 a.m., Sunday School for All
Ages
11 a.m., Morning Worship
4:30 p.m., Deacon’s Meeting
5:30 p.m., Covered-Dish Dinner
6:30 p.m., Business Meeting
4 p.m., Exercise Group
6:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir
Rehearsal
7:00 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study
Fairfields Baptist
15213 Northumberland Highway,
Burgess; 453-3530
Rev. Brian A. Hamrick, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
9:45 a.m., Children’s Choir and
Prayer Meeting
11 a.m., Worship/Children’s Church
7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir
Harmony Grove Baptist
Routes 3 and 33, Topping; 758-5154
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
Nursery provided, 9:45 a.m. & 11
a.m.
7 p.m., Worship
7 p.m., Prayer Meeting/Bible Study
Hartswell Baptist
10559 River Road,
Lancaster; 462-0845
Rev. Bunnie C. Dunaway, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Prayer & Praise
11:30 a.m., Worship
Irvington Baptist
53 King Carter Drive, Irvington
438-6971; John Howard Farmer,
Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Nov. 6, 2003
through Monday morning. I had an 8 a.m. dentist’s
tempt a repair.
appointment. He likes to see if he can do things in
This was a big problem: without my glasses, I
my mouth beyond my ability to squeeze the handles
couldn’t see the microscopic hole or the tiny screw
off his chair. How was I going to find the water glass
that lived there. Squinting and blinking, I even
to wash away
screwed my mouth into various shapes trying to get
the crop of
a bead on the matter, but to no avail; I could not
aliens he
see.
would loose
Groping my way back to the office, I snatched
some tape with which I slapped
the frame, lens and screw together, then wandered to the
stairs. Since I couldn’t see, I
Heathsville
thought I might as well retire for
the evening.
in my mouth?
I was frustrated and defeated. It was such a simple
How would I
problem, such a silly one. One tiny little screw had
write
the
robbed me of my sight. Mind you, I could read a
check to pay
newspaper on the dashboard of a car across the
him?
street, but without help, I couldn’t see what I could
OK, I am a
hold in my hand.
reasonably
Having ascended hardly a step, I began to notice
bright fellow,
another aging foible. My 20 little toes, which used
even when I
to bounce me up and on, have given over to my
can’t see.
hand clutching the railing. I don’t step up the stairs
Time to say
as much as I pull my frame along. My right hand
my prayers
grasps the rail. I hoist the preacher up. I got tickled
and let God work on my dilemma while I caught a
because my left hand was busy too. It was patting
bit of shut-eye. Since He never sleeps anyway, and I
along the wall, trying to balance the one-step-at-a
must, it seemed proper.
time project.
The alarm clock hailed Monday. Instinctively I
I was already wondering how I was going to get
reached for my glasses. They weren’t there. I had
left them downstairs taped together along with my
car keys. Cautiously I felt my way down the stairs
and ‘round the corner to the kitchen to fetch my
bride’s first cup of coffee. With the able assistance of the handrail, I pulled back up to deliver
my coffee offering. Got to keep her happy.
A few minutes later I hosed off and repaired
the preacher, then dressed him. Back down the
stairs I went. Then it hit me. I could stop by my
brother-in-law’s shop and get a repair on my way
to the dentist. Things were looking up.
Soon in the van and heading to Kilmarnock, I
rolled into the parking lot at the Northern Neck
Eye Center. Lewis Shelton is the chap who works
in the attic, grinding Coke bottle slugs into fields
of vision. He chuckled at my arrival and held his
hand out. He promised to fix me. In a jiffy he
had me seeing better than ever. He even cleaned
my glasses. He’s been my brother-in-law for four
years and has fixed my glasses twice.
Simple and silly isn’t it, how we can see clearly
at times and not at others? Both Bible and hymnal tell the story. We know it well. It just takes a
little reminder like broken glasses to remind me
of what I already know. “Once I was blind, but
now I can see. The light of the world is Jesus.”
I thought about how many times Christ had held
his hand out to me. Like Lewis, he knew it was an
easy thing to get me seeing better. All I had to do
was ask.
St. Stephens Church
9:45 a.m., Sunday School Assembly
10 a.m., Bible Classes
11 a.m., Worship
12 noon, Women’s AA
7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing
Kilmarnock Baptist
65 East Church Street
Bill and Mary Dell Sigler, Pastors
2 p.m., Crenshaw Funeral
5 p.m., Holly Ball Committee
5:15 p.m., Personnel Committee
6 p.m., Exercise Class
Friday, November 7:
Sunday, November 9:
9:45 a.m., Opening Assembly
11 a.m., Morning Worship followed
by Coffee Hour
12:15 p.m., Youth & Children’s Tone
Chimes
5 p.m., Youth Fellowship
7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 242
8:45 a.m., Leave - WMU meets with
Westminster Church in Richmond
7 & 7:35 p.m., Handbell Rehearsal
9 a.m., Moms in Touch
6 p.m., Children’s Choir Rehearsal
7 p.m., Adult Choir Rehearsal
Lebanon Baptist Field
Carlton Milstead, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
Lebanon
11 a.m., Worship Service
Providence
Norwood
9:45 a.m., Worship Service
Sharon Baptist
1413 Lumberlost Road,
Weems; 438-6659
Rev. Rodney D. Waller, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
1 p.m., Mid Day Bible Study
7 p.m., Evening Bible Studies
Smithland Baptist
1047 Walnut Point Road
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study
517 Chesapeake Drive
White Stone: 435-1413
[email protected]
www.whitestonebaptistchurch.org
Sunday, November 9:
Nursery Provided at 9:45 & 11 a.m.
9:30-10 a.m., Church Library open
9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all
ages
11 a.m., Worship
11:15 a.m., Children’s Church
9-11 a.m., Library Open
Willie Chapel Baptist
510 Merry Point Road, Lancaster
462-5500; Rev. Michael Reed,
Pastor
Rose Curry, Associate Minister
Sunday, November 9:
11:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise
11:30 a.m., Worship with Communion
7:30 p.m., Bible Study
Tibitha Church of God
Rt. 200, Wicomico Church,
435-2435; Harvey Best, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship/Children’s Church
7 p.m., Worship
7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study
Maple Grove Baptist
Windmill Point Road, Foxwells
Richard C. Newlon, Minister
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
Morattico Baptist
991 Fleeton Road, Reedville
453-4972; Rev. Larry Murphy, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
10 a.m., Worship
Warsaw Church of God
15 Church Lane, Warsaw
333-4951; Rev. Danny Deuell Sr.
Sunday, November 9:
7 p.m., Worship
Episcopal
924 Morattico Church Road,
Rev. Craig Smith, Pastor
Organized January 7, 1778
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
Grace Episcopal
Mount Vernon Baptist
269 James Wharf Road
White Stone; 435-1272
Rev. Robert H. Sutherland Jr., Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
New Friendship Baptist
303 South Main Street,
Rev. Hugh C. White, Rector
Rev. Richard E. Fichter, Jr., Asst.
Rector
Sunday, November 9:
8 a.m., Holy Eucharist
9:15 a.m., CE for all ages
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Ministry of Healing
Burgess (Elevator access)
Rev. Steve Taylor, Pastor, 453-4235
Sunday, November 9:
9:15 a.m., Coffee, juice and doughnuts
7 p.m., Bible Study
7 p.m., Bible Study
8 p.m., Adult Choir Practice
St. Mary’s Episcopal
Northern Neck Baptist
St. Stephens Episcopal
280 Hampton Hall Hwy.
Callao, VA 529-6310
Rev. Ken Overby, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship
6 p.m., Evening Service
Kilmarnock
Rev. Dwight Johnson, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Church Service
7 p.m., Bible Study/Prayer Meeting
Queen Esther Baptist
7228 River Road, Lancaster;
462-7780
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton,
453-6712
Rev. Joseph P. Murphy Ph.D., Rector
Sunday, November 9:
10 a.m., Adult Sunday School
11 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Prayer Ministry
Thrift Shop:
Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Rev. Jeffrey O. Cerar, Rector
Sunday, November 9:
9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, coffee follows
9:50 a.m., Sunday School with nursery
Thrift Shop:
Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
New St. John’s Baptist
10 a.m., Worship
St. James
72 Henderson Drive, Callao
529-6769; Rev. Sue Ann Salmon,
Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
10 a.m., Sunday School, all ages
11 a.m., Worship, traditional
Anglican/Episcopal
Rt. 14 at 626, Mathews County
Rev. William T. Kump, 757-244-7955
B. R. Humphreys 435-9776
1928 Prayer Book, 1940 Hymnal
Sunday, November 9:
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity
10 a.m., “Exploring the Bible” (Study)
11 a.m., Morning Prayer and
Sermon
10 & 11 a.m., Child Care Provided
(See Our Ad)
Lutheran
White Stone Baptist
Church of god
Lighthouse Baptist
Independent
nion
Thrift Shop:
10 a.m.-1 p.m., Wed., Fri., Sat.
Wicomico Parish
5191 Jessie duPont Memorial Highway
Wicomico Church; 580-6445
Rev. W. Scott Dillard, Rector
Sunday, November 9:
8 a.m., Communion, breakfast follows
10 a.m., Sunday School with nursery
10 a.m., Communion
11 a.m., Coffee Hour
10 a.m., Healing Service, Commu-
Henderson United Methodist
Irvington United Methodist
26 King Carter Drive, Irvington
438-6800; Rev. John Biondolillo, Pastor
8 p.m., AA
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Choir
Apostles Lutheran
Kilmarnock United Methodist
Main Street, Gloucester; 693-9098
Sunday, November 9:
10:30 a.m., Worship
89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock
435-1797; (Elevator access)
Rev. Edward S. Barnett, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
Good Shepherd Lutheran
2 miles North of Callao on Hwy. 202
Callao; 529-5948
Rev. Michael Ramming, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
8:30 a.m., Worship accompanied by
Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Coffee fellowship
10 a.m., Adult Bible Study
12 noon, Bag Lunch & Bible Study
Lutheran Chapel (ELCA)
303 S. Main St., Kilmarnock
(chapel behind Grace Episcopal
Church)
Sam Simonovich
529-6269
5-6 p.m., Worship & Bible discussion
Trinity Lutheran
Woman’s Club Building, Virginia
Street
Urbanna; 758-4257
Luther Baugham, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
9 a.m., Worship
Methodist
Afton United Methodist
5130 Hacks Neck Road
Ophelia; 453-3770
Rev. M. P. White, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
Asbury United Methodist
Foxwells; Rev. Thomas W. Oder
Sunday, November 9:
9 a.m., Worship
Bethany United Methodist
454 Main Street, Reedville,
453-3282;
Rev. Dr. Donna McEwan, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
9:30 a.m., Worship
10:30 a.m., Coffee hour and adult
classes
Reboboth United
Methodist Parish
435-1792; Rev. Joe Hammond, Minister
Gerald W. Lee Sr., Associate Minister
Sunday, November 9:
Bluff Point
11 a.m., Worship
Noon, Coffee Fellowship
Mila
9:45 a.m., Worship
Rehoboth
9:45 a.m., Worship
10:45 a.m., Coffee Fellowship
Wicomico
11 a.m., Worship
3:30 p.m., Choir-Bluff Point
White Stone
United Methodist
118 Methodist Church Road,
White Stone; 435-3555
Rev. Richard Scott Gordon, Pastor
Friday, November 7:
9 a.m., Fit for Life Exercise Class
Sunday, November 9:
10:45 a.m., Hymn Sing
11 a.m., Morning Worship Service
Noon, Library open
7 p.m., AA
2 p.m., United Methodist Women
7:45 p.m., Church Council
8:15 a.m., Fellowship Breakfast at Lee’s
Restaurant
4 p.m., Grief Support Group
7:15 p.m., Choir Practice
Thrift Shop:
10 a.m.-3 p.m., Tues., Fri., Sat.
9 a.m.-3 p.m., Thurs.
Presbyterian
Campbell
Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. L. Bryan McClain, Pastor
462-5790 (Elevator Available)
462-7042 Dial-a-Prayer (each day for
devotions)
6 p.m., Bell Choir practices
7 p.m., Chancel Choir practices
7:45 p.m., Men’s Chorus practice
Sunday, November 9:
Bethel
11 a.m., Worship
Emmanuel:
9:30 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Emmanuel’s Council
meets
6 p.m., BEUMM meet
Rt. 222 (Weems Road),
In the Village of Weems, 438-6875;
Rev. Dr. William S. Morris, Pastor
Office Hours: Mon-Thurs 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, November 9:
9:30 a.m., Convocation
9:45 a.m., Nursery/Church School/Adult
Bible Class
Christian Home Builders’ Class
11 a.m., Worship
Stewardship Commitment-Dedication
of Financial Pledges
2¢-A-Meal Offering Received
Crib and toddler nurseries available.
7 p.m., Personnel Committee
7 p.m., Christian Doctrine Class
7 p.m., Christian Ed Ministry Group
7:30 a.m., Worship Ministry Group
2:30 p.m., Congregational Care Ministry
Group
5:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal
10 a.m., Presbyterian Women’s Morning Study
7 p.m., Presbyterian Women’s Evening
Study
Friday, November 14:
5:30 p.m., Pizza and Place Mat Party
Newsletter Deadline
Burgess; 453-2631
Rev. Marion Paul White, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
9:45 a.m., Worship
Galilee United Methodist
747 Hull Neck Road,
Edwardsville; 580-7306
Rev. Vernell M. Carter, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
Heathsville United Methodist
39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville
580-3630; James B. Godwin, Pastor:
Sunday, November 9:
435 East Church Street,
Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Coye, Pastor
4:30 p.m., Choir
Friday, November 7:
9 a.m., Disciple I
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
Sermon: “The Disciple’s
Guide “Part II”
(Rom.
12: 13-14)
9:30 a.m., MOPS
6 p.m., Stephen Min/SALT
6:30 p.m., Stephen Min/SPICE (at
Kilmarnock UMC)
1 p.m., Disciple III
4 p.m., Barbershop Singers
Wesley Presbyterian
1272 Taylor Creek Rd.
Weems, 438-5853
E. D. Clem, Pastor, Minister
Sunday, November 9:
9 a.m., Worship/Communion
Children and Adult
Other
Denominations
Calvary Pentecostal
John’s Neck Road, Weems
438-5393; Thelma Jones, Pastor
9:05 a.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Praise and Worship
7:30 p.m., Worship
Chesapeake Christian Center
Bethel-Emmanuel
United Methodist
Fairfields United Methodist
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Milden Presbyterian
Sharps
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship with nursery
Irvington Road, Irvington
7 p.m., Bible Study
Sunday, November 9:
10 a.m., Worship
Christian Science Society
Lancaster Women’s Building,
Route 3, Lancaster
Sunday, November 9:
10:30 a.m., Service and Sunday School
Lesson/sermon: Adam and Fallen Man
Church of Deliverance
3734 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 462-0553
Rev. Donald O. Conaway, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Worship
7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study
Holy Tabernacle of God
Merry Point Road, Lancaster
Elder Nancy Pinn, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
11:30 a.m., Morning Worship
Mon.-Fri:
11 a.m.-1 p.m., Emergency Food Bank
Hope Alive Christian Center
149 Queen Street,
Tappahannock; 443-5165
Pete and Pam Sullivan, Pastors
6 p.m., Prayer
Sunday, November 9:
10:30 a.m., Worship
Noon, Prayer
7 p.m., Worship
New Hope Christian
White Stone
Dean and Tangle Carter, Pastors
Sunday, November 9:
1:30 p.m., Services at the Woman’s
Club of White Stone
Northern Neck Religious
Society & Friends (Quakers)
Alice & Dave Hershier 804-453-7062
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Discussion
12 noon, Social Fellowship
Rappahannock Church of Christ
9514 Richmond Road, Warsaw
333-9659; Walker Gaulding, Minister
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Worship
6:30 p.m., Worship
7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Teaching
River of Life Assembly of God
Waverly Avenue, Kilmarnock; 438-5307
Rev. Leroy Froyen, Pastor
Sunday, November 9:
continued on page B4
To the cause of the church, this page is contributed in part by the following:
Member FDIC
Currie Funeral Home, Inc.
Kilmarnock Antique Gallery
116 Church St.
Kilmarnock
Lynn & Steve Bonner
www.virginia-antiques.com
www.mcginneschevy.com
Service Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays
Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Nov. 6, 2003 • B3
Obituaries
Ianthia M. A.
Bussells
G. Winston
Crenshaw Sr.
WEEMS—Ianthia M. Ashburn
Bussells, 79, of Weems died
Monday, November 3, 2003.
She was the daughter of the
late Milton and Nettie Ashburn
of Weems.
Mrs. Bussells was a former
member of the Lancaster County
School Board and a longtime
member of Claybrook Baptist
Church in Weems.
She was predeceased by her
husband, Col. Chatham Preston
Bussells.
She is survived by three daughters, Brenda Pollard Bussells of
Bertrand, Cynthia Bussells Bray
of Dumfries and JoAnn Bussells
Barton of Richmond; a brother,
Don Milton Ashburn of Yorktown; an aunt, Esther Dameron
Delano of Fleets Bay; an uncle,
James Dameron of Richmond;
six grandchildren, Preston Douglas Wigner of Glen Allen, First Lt.
Jesse Milton Wigner of Hawaii,
Jessica Corvalho Bray and Chatham Thomas Bray of Dumfries,
Joshua Earl Barton and Nathan
Pollard Barton of Richmond;
a great-granddaughter, Bridget
Pollard Wigner of Glen Allen;
two nieces, Sherri Ashburn Dunn
of Hampton and Melody Ashburn Cleland of Yorktown, and
a devoted friend, Wylie Hall of
Weems.
The family will receive family
and friends from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, November 6, at Currie
Funeral Home in Kilmarnock.
Funeral services will be held
2 p.m. Friday, November 7, at
Claybrook Baptist Church with
Rev. John Carter and Rev. Herbert Hall officiating. Pallbearers
will be Preston Wigner, Jesse
Wigner, Joshua Barton, Chatham
Bray, Nathan Barton and Earl
Barton.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to the Claybrook
Baptist Church Youth Fund.
IRVINGTON—G.
Winston
Crenshaw Sr., 89, of Irvington
died Monday, November 3, 2003,
at Rappahannock General Hospital.
After his retirement from the
state budget office, he moved in
1976 to Indian Creek Estates near
Kilmarnock and lived there for 26
years; he then became a resident
of Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury.
Mr. Crenshaw was a graduate
of John Marshall High School
and a 1935 graduate of the University of Richmond.
He and his wife, Evelyn, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on December 1, 2002.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn S. Crenshaw; two sons
and daughters-in-law, George W.
Jr. and Pat Crenshaw of White
Stone and Curtis S. and Kathy
Crenshaw of Richmond; a daughter and son-in-law, Joan C. and
Robert B. Cousins Jr. of Richmond; six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
2 p.m. Thursday, November 6,
at Kilmarnock Baptist Church
with Revs. Bill and Mary Dell
Sigler and Rev. John E. Houghton officiating. Interment will
be in Christ Church Cemetery
near Irvington. Pallbearers will
be George Crenshaw, Curtis
Crenshaw, Robert Cousins, Bob
Crenshaw, Greg Cousins, David
Crenshaw, Will Rose and Forrest
Freeman. Honorary pallbearers
are Stuart Crenshaw and Gerald
Ferrell.
Memorials may be made to
Rappahannock General Hospital
Foundation, P.O. Box 1490,
Kilmarnock, 22482.
Everett A.
Fairlamb Sr.
Richmond Business Association
and of the West End Richmond
Rotary Club. He was a recipient
of the Parkinson award.
He was a charter member of
River Road Presbyterian Church
of Richmond. He was a member
of Grace Episcopal Church in
Kilmarnock and a docent at Christ
Church.
He was a member of Indian
Creek Yacht and Country Club.
He was predeceased by a sister, Ellen F. Ruddock.
He is survived by his wife
of 52 years, Patricia Wachtel
Fairlamb; a son and daughterin-law, Everett A. “Bo” Jr. and
Holly Fairlamb; two daughters
and sons-in-law, Patricia F. and
Michael Gregory, and Priscilla F.
and John L. Stinson, all of Richmond; five grandchildren, John
III and Peyton Stinson, Michael
Allan Gregory, Laura and Olivia
Fairlamb; a sister-in-law, Rosemary W. Clark of Las Vegas,
Nev., and nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 5, at
Grace Episcopal Church. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Richmond.
Memorials may be made to the
Foundation for Historic Christ
Church, Irvington, 22480, or the
Collegiate School, North Moreland Road, Richmond, 23229.
Selma L. Hammock
GONYON—Selma Landman
Hammock, 90, of Gonyon died
Friday, October 31, 2003.
Mrs. Hammock was the widow
of Herbert H. Hammock and
a retired sales clerk for Marks
& Sullivan Department Store in
Kilmanrock.
She is survived by a son
and daughter-in-law, Herbert B.
and Phyllis Hammock of Burgess; three stepgrandchildren, five
stepgreat-grandchildren;
a
brother, Talmadge Landman of
Heathsville, and a sister, Mildred
Hollowell of Bell Haven, N.C.
Monday, November 3, at Currie
Funeral Home in Kilmarnock
with Rev. Steve Taylor officiating.
Interment was in Roseland Cemetery in Reedville. Pallbearers
were Greg Keyser, Mark Augst,
KILMARNOCK—Everett
Allan Fairlamb Sr., 82, of Kilmarnock died Saturday, November 1,
BALTIMORE—Ellery Hast- 2003.
ings “Hast” Campbell, 88, died
Mr. Fairlamb was a native and
October 22, 2003.
lifelong resident of Richmond
Mr. Campbell was born until he retired to Kilmarnock in
November 12,
the early 1990’s.
1914, in KilHe was a World War II Army
marnock to
Air Corps veteran.
Raleigh and
A Virginia Tech graduate and
Isabella Camppast president of its honor counbell. He was
cil, he was president of Fairlamb
Kathy Ryan Juron
one of six sibConstruction of Richmond. He
804-435-0799
lings, all but
was a past president of the West
one of whom
predeceased E.H. Campbell
him.
He attended a private school
and joined Calvary Baptist
Church in Kilmarnock
is the topic of this week’s
He married Hattie Kelley in
December 1935.
The family moved to BaltiNow airing twice on Sundays
more in 1936 where he worked at
the Stafford Hotel for many years
9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
waiting tables. He later worked
Tune in Sunday, Nov. 9
for the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard, from which he retired in
on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM
1977 after 29 years of service.
A new topic each week
He joined Gospel Tabernacle
Baptist Church in Baltimore in
2000.
He was predeceased by his
wife, Hattie K. Campbell, and a
In Memory of Virgil Pittman
son, Lawrence Campbell.
who
passed away November 11, 2001
He is survived by a son, James
Campbell; a daughter, Theresa
Campbell; a grandson, James
A million times we’ve needed you.
Campbell Jr.; a sister, Bertcell
A million times we’ve cried.
Taylor of Kilmarnock; a sister-inIf our love could have saved you,
law; two brothers-in-law; nieces;
nephews and other relatives and
You never would have died.
friends.
A funeral service was held
We go to your grave
at Gospel Tabernacle Baptist
The flowers are placed with care,
Church on October 27. Interment
was in Arbutus Memorial Park in
But know our hearts ache
Arbutus, Md.
As we turn and leave you there.
Ellery H. Campbell
“Break free from
addiction.”
Christian Science Sentinel Program
Bobby Lee
Conners Sr.
HARDYVILLE—Bobby Lee
Conners Sr., 50, of Hardyville,
formerly of Lancaster County
and Fredericksburg, died Thursday, October 30, 2003.
Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Bobby Lee Jr. and
Amy Conners of Wilmington,
N.C.; and a grandson, Braeden
Tyler Conners; his mother, Nellie
C. Conners of Kilmarnock; a
brother, Woodrow Conners of
Newport News; and four sisters,
Mary Louise George of White
Stone, Linda Holz of Virginia
Beach, Doris Haislip of Hardyville and Ellie Barrack of
Gloucester.
November 2 at the Currie Funeral
Home in Kilmarnock. Interment
was in White Stone Baptist
Church Cemetery in White
Stone.
Pallbearers were Richard
Mason, Gary Hamblin, Danny
Rose, Herman Thompson, Jim
Martin and Mike Watson.
For Display, Classified & Directory
Advertising, Call 435-1701
Joan, Len, Dannie, Joanne
and families
Derrick Hudnall, Rob Hudnall,
Hans Rehme, Ronnie Cantrell
and Tom Gallihugh.
may be made to Fairfields Volunteer Fire Department, P.O. Box
656, Burgess, 22432, or Northumberland County Volunteer
Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 1, Reedville, 22539.
He was predeceased by his
mother and father, Virginia and
William Jones, and a brother, Earl
W. Jones.
He is survived by his wife,
Muriel Jones, three daughters
and three sons, all of Baltimore;
two brothers, Larry Jones of
Weems and Charles Jones of
Ocran; six sisters, Frances Dunn,
The Family of the late
Ellery Hastings Campbell gratefully
acknowledges the many kind and
beautiful expressions of sympathy and
love shown during our bereavement.
James, Theresa, James, Jr. and Bertcell
Maxwell L. Haydon
WEEMS—Retired U.S. Army
Major Maxwell Lee Haydon, 63,
of Weems died September 25,
2003.
Surviving are his wife, Marlene G. Haydon; a daughter and
son-in-law, Ginger Lee Haydon
and Craig Sakai of Washington,
D.C.; and a granddaughter, Olivia
Haydon Sakai.
Services with inurnment will
be held 3 p.m. on Wednesday,
November 12, in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honors.
Dorothea R.
Johnson
WHITE STONE—Dorothea
Ross Johnson, 82, of White Stone
died Tuesday, October 28, 2003.
She was the widow of Samuel
Thomas Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson was an active
Hospice coordinator and an active
volunteer with Rappahannock
General Hospital Seconds Unlimited.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth
Ross Johnson of Virginia Beach;
and two grandchildren, Laural
Helen Johnson and Ross Elliot
Johnson, both of Virginia Beach.
The family received friends
Saturday, November 1, at the
Currie Funeral Home in Kilmarnock.
Nancy Mickelborough and Phyllis Brown, all of Weems, May
Potter of Chesapeake, Faye Aelbott of Baltimore and Shirley
Ewell of Mathews; 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
Thursday, October 30, at
McCully Funeral Home in Baltimore.
LUTHERAN CHAPEL (ELCA)
Each month:
2nd Saturday~Worship & Bible
Discussion
4th Saturday~Full
Liturgy Service
All Services 5 pm-6 pm
303 S. Main St., Kilmarnock • Behind Grace Episcopal Church
P.O. Box 818 • Kilmarnock, VA 22482 • 435-2005 • 529-6269
Make Climbing
Stairs Easy...
The Best Solution
for Straight or
Curved Stairs.
William A. Jones Jr.
800.224.3738
BALTIMORE—William A.
Jones Jr., 70, of Baltimore, formerly of Weems, died Sunday,
October 26, 2003, in a Baltimore
hospital.
Mr. Jones retired from Bethlehem Steel Company.
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Members, ad sponsors, volunteers and shop donations
needed and greatly appreciated. We always need
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Animal & Human memorial contributions very much
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B4 • Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • Nov. 6, 2003
Obituaries
(continued from page B3)
Henry LaTocha
KILMARNOCK—Henry
LaTocha, 94, died Saturday
November 1, 2003, at Lancashire
Convalescent and Rehabilitation
Center in Kilmarnock.
Mr. LaTocha was born September 10, 1909, in Larks Lake,
Mich., son of John and Idella
Podsoda LaTocha. On November 18, 1937, he married Gladys
Pawlus, who predeceased him on
June 7, 1998.
The couple owned and operated
a grocery store for several years.
After he worked in Detroit in
defense manufacturing as a
welder during the war years, they
returned to northern Michigan,
where he resumed the retail grocery business. In later years, he
obtained a realtor’s license and
worked in that profession until
retirement.
He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Maxine and
Fred Luxton of Merry Point and
Bonnie and Don Piper of Harbor
Springs, Mich.; five grandchildren and three of their spouses,
Roberta and Robert Roth of Norfolk, Scott and Carolyn Luxton of
Richmond, Lisa Lucas of Richmond, Steven Piper of Southfield,
Mich., and Douglas and Tamara
Piper of Harbor Springs, Mich.;
11 great-grandchildren; a sister,
Cecelia Fohrman of Libertyville,
Ill., and many nieces and nephews.
A Mass of the Resurrection
was held at Saint Francis de Sales
Catholic Church in Kilmarnock
November 4 with Rev. James
Bruse officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Foundation, 101 Harris Drive,
Kilmarnock, 22482.
James F. Riley III
WEEMS—James
Forrest
“Jamie” Riley III, 16, of Weems
died Saturday, November 1, 2003.
He was a junior at Christchurch
School in Christ Church.
He is survived by his parents,
Charles W. And Susan T. Haydon;
a sister, Lauren E. Haydon, all
of Weems; two brothers William
Seward Riley of Weems and Brian
Kelsey Haydon of Richmond; and
his grandparents, Mary A. Taylor
of Cumberland, Md., James F.
Riley Sr. of Stevensville, Md.,
Lee Crout of Mt. Airy, Md., and
Mary Ellen Haydon of Weems.
Monday, November 3, at Campbell Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Weems with Rev.
Dr. William Morris officiating.
Interment was in the church
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cemetery. Pallbearers were Andy
Wilson, Vic Dorschel, Travis
Kelly, Randy Hammond, Melvin
Ward, Nate Jackson, Ajani Ruffin
and Pete Atkinson.
may be made to the Christchurch School Athletic Fund,
49 Seahorse Drive, Christchurch,
23031.
! Healing service set
Kimie O. Whaley
A “Lutheran Chapel” convenes Saturday, November 8,
at 5 p.m. in the chapel behind
Grace Episcopal Church at 303
South Main Street in Kilmarnock.
The service is a contemporary worship and Bible discussion.
KILMARNOCK—Kimie O.
Whaley, 75, of Kilmarnock died
Tuesday, October 28, 2003. She
was the widow of Herman
Whaley Sr. and a longtime owner
and operator of the Kilmarnock
Dairy Queen.
Surviving are two daughters,
Barbara A. Robertson of Kilmarnock and Betty J. Whaley of Fairfax; a son and daughter-in-law,
Herman R. Jr. and Lisa Whaley
of Newport News; a son-in-law,
Michael A. Robertson of Kilmarnock; two granddaughters, Sarah
A. Robertson of Kilmarnock and
Christy Davis of Callao; a greatgranddaughter, Haley Davis of
Callao; and a very dear friend,
Pratt Haynie of Reedville.
Memorial services were held
October 30, 2003, at Kilmarnock United Methodist Church in
Kilmarnock.
Kilmarnock-Lancaster Rescue
Squad, P.O. Box 333, Kilmarnock, 22482.
! Churches . . .
11 a.m., Worship and Children’s
Church, ages 4-9
7 p.m., Bible Study
Seventh-Day Adventist
401 South Main Street, Kilmarnock
Clinton M. Adams, Pastor
804-925-1175/804-443-1821
10:30 a.m., Sabbath School
St. Francis de Sales Catholic
Andrew J. Billups, Psy.D.
of
OYSTER POINT PSYCHOLOGICAL PRACTICE
804.435.OPPP
oysterpointpsychological.com
Participating in most insurance programs
Church Notes
151 East Church Street, Kilmarnock
Rev. James C. Bruse, Pastor
4 p.m., Sacrament of Reconciliation
5 p.m., Vigil
Sunday, November 9:
9:30 a.m., Religious Education
11 a.m., Mass
Monday-Friday:
9 a.m., Mass
A healing and deliverance service will be held November 14 at
Hartswell Baptist Church. Prayer
and praise start at 7:30 p.m. The
Rev. Patricia Carter of the Hartswell Baptist Church will speak
and the Ebenezer Baptist Church
will render music.
■ Lutherans to meet
■ Men’s day is coming
The men of Sharon Baptist
Church at 1413 Lumberlost Road
in Weems will celebrate men’s
day during morning worship on
Sunday, November 9, at 11 a.m.
Rev. Peyton Waller of New
St. John’s Baptist Church will
preach.
! Calling all veterans
Henderson United Methodist
Church in Callao is hosting a Veterans’ Day worship and celebration
on Sunday, November 9. All area
veterans are urged to attend the service beginning at 11 a.m.
Rev. Bill Sigler of Kilmarnock
Baptist Church is the preacher.
Lunch follows the service. For reservations, call Elsie or John Cornwell at 529-6712.
Old Testament
Scripture Rally
set at Sharon
The Scholarship Committee of
Sharon Baptist Church will host a
Scripture Rally focusing on the Old
Testament on November 16 at 4
p.m.
Faith G. Waddy will orchestrate
the program and present “The Battle
Is Not Your’s, It’s The Lord’s.”
Thirty-nine captains will represent
the books of the Old Testament in
the Grand Processional. Activities
include an overview of the Old Testament, a poetic recitation by Jolene
Pinkard and a praise dance led by
Miss Porchia Tomlin.
Committee members include
chairperson Sandra G. Smyre, Lloyd
N. Hill, Jolene Pinkard and Shirley
Waddy.
Music will be featured by The
New St. John’s Men’s Chorus and
The Sharon Men’s Choir.
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The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints
Corner of Rt. 3 & Devil’s Bottom Rd.
Sunday, November 9:
9:30 a.m., Meeting
Tuesday & Wednesday:
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Genealogical Library
Open to Public
The Lord’s House
ACHOO!
Everyone around you
is sick. It’s headed
your way. How do
you fight a bug? Get
plenty of rest, drink
lots of fluids and turn
to your pharmacy for
help.
Specialty services:
• Extensive line of vitamins
• Variety of cold medications
Chesapeake Pharmacy
“Your community drug store”
435-6473 In the medical complex, next to RGH
1027 Jessie duPont Memorial Highway
Burgess; 453-7773
Rev. Enid DeArmon
7 p.m., Ministry Training
Sunday, November 9:
7 p.m., Worship
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Rappahannock
Woman’s Club of White Stone
560 Chesapeake Drive, White Stone
758-4790; L. Lowrey
Sunday, November 9:
10:30 a.m., Worship
Victory Temple Church
1252 Morattico Road
Rev. Annie Gaskins, 462-5512
Sunday, November 9:
11 a.m., Praise and Worship
White Stone
Church of the Nazarene
Ministry Center & Office: 419 Rappahannock Drive, White Stone;
Office hours: Mon.-Thur., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
435-9886
Rev. Jim Jackson, Pastor
Rev. Brad Grinnen, Pastor
Worship Center: school building, corner of Windmill Point & Beach Rds.
Sunday, November 9:
Worship Center:
9:30 a.m., Sunday School,
10:45 a.m., Praise/Worship Service &
Children’s Church
Nursery provided
Ministry Center:
6 p.m., A.F.T.E.R. Hour for teens
6:30 p.m., Teen Prayer Time
TOPPING
IS BAD
Serving the Northern Neck since 1974
Kilmarnock • 435-8899
Do you have a question for
“THE TREE DOCTOR?”
E-mail your questions to
[email protected]
Toll Free 1-888-Ken Lamb (536-5262) for a FREE Estimate and consultation
Convalescent Care,Skilled Care
and Rehabilitative Care.
You’re in the hands of people you know.
The newly redecorated Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation
Center combines excellence and ambiance to create a warm, homelike
environment for your family and friends, right here at home.
Many of our residents enter for Skilled Care, a designation for those
joining us directly from the hospital who still need a higher level of
nursing, rehabilitative or medical attention on a 24-hour basis. In fact,
Medicare or other insurance carriers may provide up to 100 days of
Skilled Care or rehabilitative care per benefit period for those who meet
the medical requirements.
You can rest assured that if rehabilitative therapy is required, our
team of physical, occupational and speech therapists will do their very
best to return you to your highest possible level of functioning, with the
hope of your returning home.
Remember, if at any time you or your elderly loved one may need our
services, we’re right here. Call our Administrator, Sharon Robins, at
804-435-1684.
Lancashire Convalescent
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A Division of Virginia Health Services
In the care of people you know.
Sports
Devils squeak into playoffs; Devils tally 20
Indians rack up 10-0 season points against
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
The varsity Lady Devils had
to win at least one of their
Northern Neck District volleyball matches last week to avoid
a last-place finish.
They did, and enter this
week’s varsity playoffs in fifth
place. Lancaster will play
fourth-place James Monroe
tonight (November 5) in the
quarterfinals of the district tournament.
The Devils beat the Yellow
Jackets13-25, 23-25, 25-13,
27-25, 15-13 last Tuesday to
improve to 2-8 in the league.
“It was an overall well-played
defense that gave us the chance
to win this match,” said LHS
coach Dave Zeiler, whose team
was two games down but picked
up three straight wins to take
the best of five series.
Kori George led behind the
line, serving for 11 points with
two aces. Jennifer Combs, Brittany Dodson and Becky Smith
each served for 10 points, with
Dodson acing one.
Kelle Urban led the net play
with two kills and two blocks.
Smith also had a pair of kills,
while Combs recorded one kill
and a block.
Northumberland capped an
unbeaten season Thursday with a
25-9, 25-8, 25-10, win over Lancaster. The Lady Indians get a first
round bye in the tournament after
going 10-0 in district play for a
first-place regular season finish.
George scored four service
Yellow Jackets
Becky Smith gets above the net in an attempted block against Mathews during a varsity game
last week.
points, Urban had three blocks
In between district outings,
Madison Smith served for 10
and Brandy Gilbert had six sets to Mathews handed Lancaster a points to lead behind the line,
lead the Devils against the Indi- 25-17, 25-20, 25-18 loss Wednes- while Urban led up front with
ans.
day.
seven blocks and a kill.
Around the District
Here are reports on other football games
last week involving Northern Neck District
teams:
Northumberland 39,
Rappahannock 6
The Indians’ offense amassed 390 yards
Friday for a 39-6 Northern Neck District
win over Rappahannock.
David Stables completed 11 of 21 passes
for 217 yards and four touchdowns as
Northumberland improved to 4-4 overall
and 1-3 in the district.
Rappahannock scored on a 21-yard pass
from Jarrod Scott to Chris Lee on its opening drive, but was shut down for the remainder by an Indian defense that produced four
turnovers.
Jonathan Veney, Brandon Turpin, Dusty
Taylor and Michael Stevens each intercepted a Scott pass. Rudy Bowis had four
tackles, three assists, a tackle for a loss and
a sack and Colin Smith had two tackles,
four assists and a sack.
Northumberland took the lead for good
in the first quarter on an 8-yard pass from
Stables to Smith and a two-point conversion toss from Stables to Michael Swift.
Swift led the receivers, catching five
passes for 83 yards and a touchdown.
The Indians scored four second-quarter
touchdowns to go up 33-6 at the half.
Stables hooked up with Veney, Swift and
Dexter Sutton for passing touchdowns and
Brian Myers scored on a 5-yard carry, all in
the second period.
Taylor capped the scoring with a 3-yard
run in the third quarter.
With nine different ball carriers, the Indians gained 173 yards on 35 carries.
Northumberland plays at Lancaster
Friday, November 7, in the annual Bay
Bowl. A trophy and bragging rights are on
the line.
Rappahannock
6 0 0 0 -- 6
Northumberland 8 25 6 0 -- 39
R -- Lee 21 pass from Scott (pass failed)
N -- Smith 8 pass from Stables (Swft from Stables)
N -- Veney pass from Stables (pass failed)
N -- Myers 5 run (kick failed)
N -- Sutton 24 pass from Stables (Stables kick)
N -- Swift 2 pass from Stables (Stables kick)
N -- Taylor 3 run (kick failed)
Essex 21,
Washington & Lee 0
the Eagles amassed 296 yards on the ground.
The win puts Essex (5-3, 3-1) back in the
Region A race. The Trojans are now tied with
W&L (6-2, 3-1) for second place in the Northern Neck District. Essex visits Rappahannock
this Friday, November 7, and W&L hosts undefeated James Monroe.
W&L
0 0
0
0
Essex
7 0
7
7
E -- Ball 5 run (Ball kick)
E -- Beamer 3 run (Ball kick)
E -- Beamer 1 run (Ball kick)
The Essex High defense led the Trojans to
a 21-0 Northern Neck
District shutout over
Washington & Lee.
W&L’s
usually
explosive quarterback,
Joe Taylor, was contained for just four
yards rushing and 47
yards passing. The district’s leading receiver,
Devin Smith, was held
to two catches for 17
yards.
Carter Ball, who
rushed for 94 yards,
had the only first-half
score with a 5-yard run
in the opening period.
After stopping the
Eagles on their first
possession of the
second half, the TroLancaster
jans went 63 yards and
up by two touchdowns
Senior linebacker Brian Jarwith a 3-yard run from
vis led Lancaster’s defense
Josh Beamer. Beamer
Friday with 16 tackles and
also capped a 70-yard
a fumble recovery as James
scoring drive in the
Monroe beat the Red Devils,
fourth quarter with a
41-20.
1-yard carry.
Beamer gained 121
yards on 24 carries as
Players of the Week
Senior wide receiver Michael
Swift helped lead Northumberland to a 39-6 win over
Rappahannock Friday, catching five passes for 83 yards
and a touchdown. Swift, who
doubles as a defensive back,
also had three tackles and
five assists.
✵
sightings of this type be reported
to them. The Asphalt Pile (AP)
Reef has also been very productive
during the past few weeks. The AP
reef has a longer profile and can
accommodate more anglers than the
NN reef. Give it a try and diversify
your fishing holes.
Weekdays there have been an
average of 18 boats fishing on each
reef per day. On weekends the average has been 37. The reefs were
paid for with our saltwater fishing
license money. They have greatly
enhanced our local fishing.
Trolling action for the large
striped bass is slowly improving.
The best results have come between
Smith Point and Point Lookout. The
channel edges are holding schools
of menhaden and, during the morning hours, are yielding some jumbos
up to 36 inches. It is still early
for this action, yet the first have
begun to arrive. Get your trolling
gear ready and hang on for a great
fall season.
Bluefish have dropped off this
week, making up only a fraction of
landings. The best bet for landing
blues is to seek out the breaking
fish. There have been surface feeding schools between the Northern
Neck Reef and Buoy 62 each morn-
ing. The lower Rappahannock River
below the bridge has also been home
to breaking fish. Another location
that has offered surface action is
between Windmill Point and Dividing Creek. There are a mix of striped
bass and blues in that area.
Trout have been very elusive this
week. There are not many schools
of fish at this time. Most of the trout
are found in scattered groups. Sting
Silvers and Braid Slammers are the
best jigs. I have been using 3 to 7
ounces, depending on how strong
the tide is running. When jigging
below the Asphalt Pile and above
the Cut Channel, some nice rockfish
are being landed in lieu of the trout.
The rockfish are great fun to catch
when jigging. Some of the rockfish
are measuring over 30 inches in
length.
“Fishing is not so much getting
fish as it is a state of mind, a lure for
the human soul into refreshment.”
—Herbert Hoover
Enjoy the water this week. Don’t
take anything too serious, just enjoy
the day.
Until next time…Fair winds.
Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and
operates Ingram Bay Marina and
Capt. Billy’s Charters in Wicomico
Church. 580-7292
Lancaster 0 6 6 8 -- 20
J. Monroe 14 0 7 20 -- 41
JM -- Withers 15 pass from Scott
(Lambert kick)
JM -- Correa 15 pass from Scott
(Lambert kick)
L -- Veney 71 run (kick failed)
L -- Mitchell 67 pass from Savoy
(run failed)
JM -- Durante 3 run (Lambert
kick)
JM -- Durante 2 run (Lambert
kick)
Jm -- Nance 5 run (Lambert
kick)
L -- Mitchell 40 pass from Savoy
(Savoy run)
JM -- Durante 1 run (kick failed)
Success was limited.
A few bluefish were caught in the
chum.
Reports are good for trout jigging
west of Smith Island.
Water temperature climbed to the
low 60’s. As it drops back into
the 50’s, the fishing is expected to
improve, especially for the large
rockfish.
(Capt. Ferrell McLain operates
Bayfish Charters in Reedville.)
Warm water cools fishing
Northumberland
by Capt. Billy Pipkin
and two TDs and rushed for 54
yards on 11 carries to lead the
offense.
Savoy was seven of 13 passing for 137 yards.
Robert Durante carried the
ball 32 times for 131 yards and
three touchdowns, scoring on
runs of 3, 2 and one yards.
“They lined up in the fourth
quarter with two tight ends and
the power I, which is our nightmare,” said Jarvis. “We just
don’t have the linemen to compete with that.”
Neither the Jackets nor Devils
put their best teams on the field.
JM was missing at least three
starters, including senior fullback Curtis Krauth. Lancaster
was minus two of its running
backs and five players total.
The Devils will end Northern
Neck play Friday, November
7, when they host Northumberland in the Bay Bowl. Lancaster
lost 24-23 to the Indians in the
season opener.
“This is a big game,” said
Jarvis, “and I’m worried about
Northumberland’s size. They’re
bigger than we are and they’ve
got the ability to take the ball
and keep it for first down after
first down. What we need to
do is make sure we don’t turn
it over and don’t make those
mental mistakes with penalties.”
Lancaster turned the ball over
three times, leading to three
Northumberland touchdowns,
the first time the two teams
met.
Rockfish cooperative
by Capt. Ferrell McLain
With pretty weather last weekend, the chumming grounds were a
bit crowded and the rockfish were
cooperative.
The best bite was in the morning
at the beginning of the ebb tide. The
bite tapered as the ebb peaked and
picked up again in the afternoon
when the tidal currents slowed.
Several boats tried for trophy
catches by trolling in deeper water.
The Fishing Line
by Capt. Billy Pipkin
Beautiful weather graced the
Northern Neck this week as anglers
found conditions favorable nearly
every day. The calm seas continued
to offer excellent opportunities for
the small boat operator to venture
out into the productive waters of the
bay.
Warmer air temperatures have
held the water at 63 degrees in the
Reedville area. The lower bay is registering similar levels as well. The
upper bay from Annapolis down
to Thomas Point is experiencing
cooler 60 degree water. Striper fishing in the upper bay has slowed as
many have already moved to the
south.
Striped bass fishing is red hot
locally and has no signs of cooling
off in the near future. Chumming
continues to provide easy limits of
22- to 28-inch fish. The populations are healthy and swelling by
the day.
The Northern Neck Reef remains
a popular location for chumming.
A new yellow buoy has once again
been placed at this location. Several buoys have been lost over the
years due to tugboat traffic running
over them. The Virginia Marine
Resource Commission asks that any
-- 0
-- 21
The Devils may not have
beaten James Monroe Friday
night, but they came away from
the 41-20 loss able to brag about
one thing.
Lancaster (2-6, 1-4) scored
more points against the undefeated Yellow Jackets than any
other team this year, including
powerhouse Essex, which was
shut out by JM.
Before last Friday’s game
against the Devils, the Yellow
Jackets’ defense had given up
just one touchdown all season
and delivered six shutouts in
seven games.
Although JM (8-0, 4-0) never
trailed, Lancaster kept the pressure up the whole game and was
down by just two touchdowns
with six minutes to play.
“We gave them two quick
touchdowns in the first quarter
and had trouble coming back
from that,” said LHS coach
Billy Jarvis. “The kids played
hard and they never quit.”
JM quarterback Jeff Scott,
who completed 9 of 17 passes
for 113 yards, tossed two touchdown passes in the first quarter. He hit Will Withers first
with a 15-yard pass then Andre
Correa with another 15-yarder.
Joel Lambert converted both
with PAT kicks to give the hosts
Jackets a 14-0 lead.
Lancaster’s Jamie Veney
sprinted 71 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter to
cut JM’s lead to 14-6 at the
half.
A two-point conversion would
have tied the game in the third
quarter after Akene Savoy connected with Montell Mitchell
on a 67-yard pass play in the
third quarter. Savoy was stopped
short of the goal line as the
Jackets held on to a 14-12 lead.
James Monroe scored four
touchdowns in the second half
to put the game away.
Mitchell caught his second
TD pass of the night, this time
a 40-yard toss from Savoy, in
the fourth quarter. Mitchell had
five receptions for 130 yards
by Capt. Jerry Thrash
Warm weather has made striper
fishing a challenge. Water temperatures in the middle bay raised 3 to 4
degrees last week and threw the fish
off their urge to feed.
The best bites occurred on Windmill Bar at daylight and dusk.
Most of the fish taken by trolling
were 16 to 20 inches.
A 37.5-inch striper was taken
aboard Less Stress.
Fly fishermen and light tackle
anglers continue having good luck
from shallows around docks and
other sturctures in the Rappahannock.
Tautog have been active on the
iron ore bottom near Wolftrap Light
and off Gwynn’s Island. They are
biting clam and crab.
(Capt. Jerry Thrash operates
Queens Creek Outfitters in Mathews.)
RAPPAHANNOCK ALMANAC
✵
White Stone/Grey’s Point Tides, Sun, & Moon – November, 2003
5:09 Low 4:13 0.1'
6:41 High 12:22
Fri
11/7 Moonset
Tue 11/11 Sunrise
Sunrise
6:37 High 10:16 1.7'
Moonset
9:07 Low 6:35
^ 11/7^
Sat
o
11/8
Full - 8:13
Sun
O
11/9
p
Mon 11/10
q
^11/07^
Moonrise
Sunset
4:29
5:01
Moonset
Sunrise
Moonrise
Sunset
6:08
6:38
4:55
5:01
Sunrise
Moonset
Sunset
Moonrise
^11/10^
Sunrise
Moonset
Sunset
Moonrise
^ 11/8^
^ 11/9^
Corrections
Piankatank River, Cherry Pt.
Great Wicomico River Light
Smith Point Light
^11/11^
r
Low 4:54
High 10:36
0.1'
1.5'
Low 4:49
High 10:52
Low 5:33
High 11:12
0.1'
1.7'
0.1'
1.4'
Wed 11/12
6:39
7:08
5:00
5:23
Low 5:24
High 11:28
Low 6:11
High 11:47
^11/10^
0.1'
1.7'
0.1'
1.4'
Thu 11/13
6:40
8:08
4:59
5:56
Low 6:00
High 12:03
Low 6:48
0.1'
1.7'
0.2'
Fri
High
-1:42
0:30
1:01
^11/08^
^11/09^
Low Height
-1:44
86%
0:20
76%
0:44
86%
s
t
11/14
u
Sunset
Moonrise
^11/12^
^11/11^
4:58
6:35
Sunrise
6:42
Moonset 10:04
Sunset
4:57
Moonrise 7:20
High 12:38
Low 7:26
1.4'
0.1'
1.6'
0.2'
High 12:58
Low 7:11
High 1:15
Low 8:05
1.3'
0.2'
1.6'
0.3'
^11/12^
^11/13^
^11/13^
Sunrise
6:43
Moonset 10:57
Sunset
4:56
Moonrise 8:13
^11/14^
High
Low
High
Low
^11/14^
1:36
7:50
1:54
8:47
1.3'
0.2'
1.5'
0.3'
Sunrise
6:44
Moonset 11:45
Sunset
4:56
Moonrise 9:11
High
Low
High
Low
2:17
8:32
2:37
9:33
1.2'
0.3'
1.5'
0.3'
PM times are in boldface type.
Unusually high & low tides are also in boldface.
© BenETech 2003 ([email protected])
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Leroy’s Truck Caps, Inc.
VIRGINIA TRUCK ACCESSORIES
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Scoreboard
Jacobs, Bumbrey
set pace at Region A
James Monroe’s Will Jacobs and
Shylan Bumbrey outpaced the pack
Thursday in the Region A cross
country meet in Williamsburg.
Jacobs and Bumbrey were the
individual medalists in the 3.1 mile
run at Eastern State Hospital.
James Monroe had six runners
finish in the top 10 to win the boys’
race with a team low of 23, beating
out runner-up Washington & Lee
by 67 points. The Eagles placed
second with 90 points and King
William came in third with 100.
Jacobs, with a time of 17:21,
crossed the finish line nearly a
minute in front of teammate Adam
Calloway. Calloway placed second
in 18:15.
Bumbrey led the female harriers
with a time of 22:30, well ahead of
second place Jaelene Fary (23:26)
of West Point.
King William’s girls won the
team competition with 44 points.
Middlesex came in second with 50
and West Point took third with 72.
James Monroe did not field a
complete girls’ team but had two
runners finish in the top 10.
Yellow Jackets sting Devils, 28-12
Lancaster’s boys finished eighth
Lancaster’s Tim Blake scrambles to break free from a James out of nine teams with 202 points
Monroe defender during a Northern Neck District JV game last and the girls’ team came in sixth
week. The Yellow Jackets beat the Devils, 28-12.
Varsity football
with 131 points.
Boys
Team standings --1. James
Monroe 23; 2. Washington & Lee
90; 3. King William 100; 4. West
Point 113; 5. Essex 125; 6. Arcadia
132; 7. Mathews 174; 8. Lancaster
202; 9. Northumberland 202.
Individual leaders -- 1. Will
Jacobs (JM) 17:21; 2. Adam Calloway (JM) 18:15; 3. Kenny Tate
(WP) 18:33; 4. Andy Beahm
(W&L) 18:49; 5. Tim Young (JM)
18:52; 6. Sean Robinson (JM)
18:55; 7. Greg Johnson (KW)
18:59; 8. Vincent Feucht (WP)
19:04; 9. Jason Davis (JM) 19:07;
10. Ted Langdon (JM) 19:14.
Girls
James Monroe 41, Lancaster 20
Northumberland 39, Rapp. 6
Essex 21, W&L 0
King Wlliam 62, West Point 0
Sussex 20, Franklin 6
JV football
J. Monroe 28, Lancaster 12
Varsity volleyball
Lancaster def. James Monroe
13-25, 23-25, 25-15, 27-25, 15-13
Northumberland def. Lancaster
25-9, 25-8, 25-10
Mathews def. Lancaster 25-17,
25-20, 25-18
JV volleyball
Lancaster def. Mathews 25, 23,
25-21
Lancaster def. James Monroe
17-25, 25-19, 15-7
Northumberland def. Lancaster
25-22, 25-13
Field hockey
Team standings --1. King Wil- Northumberland 1, Lancaster 0
liam 44; 2. Middlesex 50; 3. West Christchurch 1, Lancaster 0
Point 72; 4. Essex 87; 5. Mathews
124; 6. Lancaster 131.
Individual standings -- 1. Shylan
Bumbrey (JM) 22:30; 2. Jaelene
Fary (WP) 23:26; 3. Rachel Previs
(KW) 23:44; 4. Stacey Snyder
(E) 23:45; 5. Jessica Pheiff (KW)
23:50; 6. Magen Daugherty (KW)
23:56; 7. Grace Radolinski (JM)
23:58; 8. Alicia Guridy (E) 24:15;
9. Sophie Curdts (Mid) 24:43; 10.
Peyton Curdts (Mid) 24:46.
—Upcoming—
Varsity football
(Kickoff at 7:30 p.m.)
November 7:
Northern Neck District
Northumberland at Lancaster
Essex at Rappahannock
James Monroe at W&L
Tidewater District
King William at King & Queen
Mathews at Middlesex
West Point at Chincoteague
Tri-Rivers District
Franklin at Windsor
Sussex at Surry
Volleyball
(JV games begin at 6 p.m.;
var sity follows)
November 6 & 8:
Northern Neck District tournament at Northumberland
Cross Country
November 8:
Group A meet at Great Meadows
THE RECORD
SPORTS ONLINE
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Heart Hospital.
Richmond’s Best
Patient Outcomes.*
It has the best patient outcomes. It’s the only hospital to be named three times to Solucient’s list of 100 Top Hospitals: Cardiovascular.
And it’s home to the area’s only dedicated heart hospital. The Levinson Heart Hospital at Chippenham. In Richmond, no other hospital
offers care like ours. Or gets results like ours. To learn more, visit HealthGrades.com and 100TopHospitals.com.
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ealthcare to the Power of 2.
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The Best Service You and
Your Auto Ever Had!
First-flight winners were (from left) Jonathan McCrobie, Alan Second-flight winners were (from left) Howard Kyzer, Dixon
Foster, Top Allaun and Ed Pittman.
Abbott, John Abbott and Chad Lynn.
Now Serving You For 30 Years - “honesty, integrity
and a committment to quality and excellence.”
Habitat golfers raise funds for next house
On Wednesday, October 15,
twelve teams of golfers teed up
at Quinton Oaks Golf Course for
the annual Lancaster-Northumberland Habitat for Humanity
tournament.
Teams competed in two flights.
The team of Jonathan McCrobie,
John Abbott, Alan Abbot and
Chad Lynn placed first in the
first flight. The team of Jack
Blunt, Emerson Gravatt, Billy
Hudson and Ken Bransford
placed second.
In the second flight, the team
of Top Allaun, Dixon Foster,
Howard Kyzer and Ed Pittman
took first place honors. The team
of Tim Shrader, Jim Coates, Louis
Coates and Bryan McLain fin-
ished second.
Several special awards were
also given. McCrobie won the
award for the longest drive on
hole nine, L. Coates hit the longest drive on hole 13, Pittman
was closest to the pin on hole
eight and J. Coates was closest to
the pin on hole 17.
The goal of the tournament
was to raise money for the construction of the next Habitat for
Humanity home to be built. The
fifth house to be constructed is
nearing completion The next will
probably be constructed in Northumberland County.
Organizers thanked the players and businesses supporting the
tournament.
RGH hosts 12th annual golf tournament Golf tourney
Rappahannock General Hosto aid LHS
pital recently hosted its 12th
annual Golf Tournament to help
sandlot teams
raise funds for medical programs,
facilities and health services.
The tournament was held at the
Piankatank River Golf Club in
Hartfield.
First-flight winners were first,
Wally Nelson, Emerson Gravatt,
Richard Pittman and Paul Stone;
second, Leo Perk, Richard VanAudell, Tommy Hunt and Mike
Daschbach; and third, Jack Blunt,
Billy Hudson, Bruce Edwards
and Tommy Hudson.
Second-flight winners were
first, E. G. Fleet, Jim Goforth,
Johnnie Fleet and Bill Fary;
second, John O’Shaughnessy,
Jamie Edwards, Alfie Butts and
Charles Faulkner; and third,
David Jones, Jerry Cole, Kenny
Call Mac’s to winterize your auto today.
INDOORSOCCER
Soccer Club of Northern Neck, Inc.
Registration Sun., Nov. 9, 2003 • 1 pm-5 pm
Northumberland Middle School field
For more info call Registrar Chris Bryant
804-529-9814 or
President Lee Harrison
The Indian Creek Yacht and
Country Club 18-hole golfers played
a scramble with the 9-hole golfers
on Tuesday, October 28.
The winning teams were first, Val
Gunnigle, Pam Loving and Betty
Reid; second, Ginny Alm, Carol
Johnson and Leanna Mullins; and
third, Lou Dietrich, Mary Hug and
Muffin Fitzpatrick.
804-580-4400
Horse owners
concerned
with WNV
try Club 9-hole golfers completed
their season October 30 with a
scramble.
Louise Petralia, Polly Kirksey,
Fran Davis and Helen Hopton finished first.
Linda Price, Suzy Swift, Connie
Purrington and Mary Hoerneman
finished second.
Marsha Mays had a chip-in.
ICYCC 18-holers
The Piankatank River Ladies
Golf Association held a low net
match on October 30.
First-flight winners were Carole
Lloyd, 70, Linday Hatch, 70, and
Kelly Lowe, 74.
Second-flight winners were Pat
Olson, 74, Chong Hudgins, 78, and
Margaret Marshall, 79.
Third flight winners were Sharon
Follow Rt. 3 to Rt. 200 in White Stone. Call 804-435-6660
The Golden Eagle Golf Course
in Irvington will host a four-man
captain’s choice tournament on Saturday, November 15.
Proceeds will benefit the Lancaster High School baseball and
softball programs.
The fee is $220 per four-man
team with a 10 a.m. tee-off. Prizes
First flight, first-place winners included Emerson Gravatt, Wally for the top teams and door prize
drawings will be awarded.
Nelson and Richard Pittman.
To register, call Ashley Wilmore
Ramsey and Charles Bronkle- Robby Sorey; and third, Dan at 462-6064 after 6 p.m.
bank.
Booth, Walt Detloff, Ron RobThird-flight winners were first, inson and Mark Denkinger.
Carter Griffith, Neil Clinebell,
Women’s flight winners were
Don Delegrane and Paul Bowles; Bonnie Abbott, Kyle Bransford,
second, Rodney Jenkins, Joey Sandy Zeller and Susan PittCasey, John Lee Miles and man.
Club Golf
Piankatank ladies
Mac’s Auto World, Inc.
Auto & Marine Machine Shop
ICYCC men
Country Club men’s championship
was held October 19 and 20.
Bill Gibbs came out on top with a
2-day gross total of 157. Joe Dugan
won overall net with a two-day total
of 137.
Gibbbs was named men’s club
Dunaway, 69, Ruth Wallace, 71,
champion and senior club chamAlice Wohlieben, 76.
pion; Dugan was named overall net
ICYCC 9-holers
The Indian Creek Yacht & Coun- champion.
Gerry Stephenson (left) and
John Miller won a recent
member-member tourney at
Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club.
An informational meeting on the
possible spread of West Nile Virus
to horses in the Northern Neck will
be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,
November 6, at the northside branch
of the Bank of Lancaster in Kilmarnock.
Debbie Pittman, a horse owner in
Northumberland County, and Carol
Dawson, a horse owner in Lancaster
County, are organizing the meeting. Pittman has printed materials
about the disease for interested horse
owners. Dr. Angela Gell Stanaway,
a local equine veterinarian, will be
available to speak.
WNV is suspected in some recent
equine fatalities in the Northern
Neck, and those who stable horses
need to be informed about how to
prevent the disease, Pittman said.
ICYCC member tourney
Country Club member-member
tourney was recently held.
Gerry Stephenson and John Miller
won overall net with a two-day total
of 117.
Graig Callahan and Tom Davis
won overall gross with a 140.
✃4
TH ANNUAL
IRVINGTON TURKEY
2003
52 S. Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-0202 • 435-4074
SR
Bill Sawyer’s
Name ____________________________________________
Street ____________________________________________
City ________________________State _____ Zip _______
Phone _______________________________Sex: M __ F __
Birth Date ________________Age ________(As of 11/27/03)
T-Shirt Size: S ____ M ____ L ____ XL ____ XXL ____
*$2 extra for XXL Shirt
First Irvington Turkey Trot?
LOCATED ON U.S. 17,
8 MILES NORTH OF SALUDA
THIS WEEK
COCA COLA FAMILY NIGHT
LAST RACE OF THE 2003 SEASON
SPORTSMAN, MODIFIED,
CHARGERS & ALL AMERICANS
CHAMPIONSHIPS ON THE LINE!
Present this ad at the ticket
window and receive
Player revisited
Lancaster’s Tiffany Lee (left) and Jessica Hinson both move
to the ball to volley a Mathews serve during a JV contest
last week.
Devil JVs net .500
season in volleyball
The Lancaster JV volleyball
team capped a .500 season last
week with a pair of wins and a
loss.
The Lady Devils downed
James Monroe and Mathews and
lost to Northumberland to end
the year at 8-8 overall and 4-6 in
the Northern Neck District.
Lancaster, which finished in
the middle of the pack among
JV teams, will not advance to the
district championship.
Northumberland ended Lancaster’s season last Thursday
with a 25-22, 25-13 defeat.
Sara Caudle led the servers
with five points. Abby Robbins,
Ashley Brien, Tiffany Lee and
Emily Elbourn all served for four
points each. Caudle and Tabitha
Rinehart had 11 sets apiece.
Caudle served for eight points
with an ace and Elbourn for four
in Lancaster’s 25-23, 25-21 win
over Mathews last Wednesday.
Rinehart led in the middle with
seven sets, while Caudle had
five and Elbourn got above the
net for two kills.
Lee led behind the line in
the Devils’ 17-25, 25-19, 15-7
win over James Monroe last
Tuesday. Lee put over nine
service points with two aces.
Elbourn served for six points
and Rinehart five.
At the net, Elbourn had
three kills and Lee one.
After losing the opening
game to the Yellow Jackets,
Lancaster came back to win
two in the best of three series.
Lee put over four points
with two aces and Brien
went on a four-point run with
points 9-12 to help lead the
Devils to a win in the second
game.
Lee served for seven points,
including a run of points 9-15
with an ace, to give Lancaster
the game and match win.
A photo of Darnell Duncan
erroneously appeared in the
Rappahannock
Record’s
October 23 issue as Lancaster
High’s player of the week. A
photo of Jovan Boyd (above)
should have appeared.
TROT
NOVEMBER 27TH, 2003
ENTRY FORM
$2.00 OFF
T General Admission
Regular ADUL
ADULT
SATURDAY
26TH
VALID NOV.JULY
1ST ONLY
GATES OPEN AT 4PM
FOR INFO CALL : (804) 758-1VMS
VISIT: www.vamotorspeedway.com
Donate Your Boat
to
The Kiwanis Club of the
Northern Neck, Kids
Foundation, Inc.
• Great tax deduction benefit
• Free pick up
• Donations benefit area youth
• Coed sailing scout post 290
• YMCA • Scout Summer Camp
• Lancaster H.S. Key Club
• March of Dimes • Miracle Network
• Many other local youth programs
Entry Fee
Yes ____ No ____
_____ $12 2-mile Run/Walk
_____ $12 5-Mile Run
_____ $5 Fee for 2nd event if running both
AFTER 11/17/03
_____ $16 2-mile Run/Walk
_____ $16 5-mile Run
_____ $5 Fee for 2nd event
_______________________________________
__________ TOTAL ENCLOSED
RACE WAIVER
HOLD HARMLESS: In submitting this entry, I hereby for myself, my
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, release and discharge the
town of Irvington and all race personnel from any and all claims for
damages suffered by me as a result of my participation in or traveling to
and from the said event to be held Thursday, November 27th, 2003. I
further certify that I understand the risk and dangers of road races and
certify that I am in proper physical condition to participate in the race.
Signature ________________________ Date __________
Mail entry form and check to:
IRV CC & V.I.A.
P.O. Box 282, Irvington, VA 22480
Check payable to: IRV CC & V.I.A.
SPONSORS
HALF MARATHON ($500)
Duncan & Drake • Lawler Real Estate
10-K ($250)
Dr. Steven F. Glessner • Randall Kipp Architecture
Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury
5-K ($100)
Avolon• Bank of Lancaster • Dr. Joseph Bessler • Bragg & Co.
Breeden & Breeden • Chesapeake Bank • Glenn C. Cockrell, LLC
The Dandelion • Financial Mgt. Services • Hubbard, Terry & Kopcsak
The James Company • Morchower & Associates • Northern Neck Family YMCA
Northern Neck State Bank • Albert & Louise Pollard • Rappahannock Yachts
Rumsey & Bugg • Trick Dog Stuff • Village Needlepoint
1-MILE ($50)
Call 1-804-435-2703
Latell Sailmakers, LLC • Mosher & Associates • TCH Oiol
IN-KIND SPONSORS
The Bay Window • MD Associates • Radio Shack • The Sports Centre
The Tides • Tri-Star
Bird walk Eagle expert to speak
to explore
Mosquito
Point area
Dr. Bryan Watts on November 20 will speak at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science
After Hours Lecture Series
regarding the ecology, habitats,
behavior, and recovery of bald
eagles in the Lower Chesapeake
Bay. The program begins at 7
p.m.
Watts is director of the Center
for Conservation Biology and a
research associate professor of
biology at the College of William and Mary. He is an expert
in avian community ecology,
habitat dynamics and conservation of rare and endangered
species and communities.
This lecture is free, however
reservations are required; call
684-7846 or email [email protected] to reserve
seats.
The Northern Neck Audubon
Society has planned a bird walk
for Monday, November 10. Board
member B. J. Norris will lead the
walk through the Mosquito Point
area.
A longtime area resident,
Dr. Bryan Watts will come
Norris is a skilled bird identifier
down from the eagle nests to
who is very familiar with the
speak at a Virginia institute
birds of the Northern Neck, espeof Marine Science after-hours
cially those found on Mosquito
session.
Point.
Hikers will meet at 8:30 a.m. in
LMS girls place second
the parking lot of Grace Episcopal
The Lancaster Middle School girls basketball team won a second-place trophy in the
Church in Kilmarnock. BinocNorthern Neck Regional Girls Basketball Tournament. Team members are (from left, front
ulars are recommended. Should
row) Darnisha Jones, Katisha Crippen, Ashley Landers, Kanesha Jones, Amber Smith,
there be any rain on the days preDeAne Means, Carol Davis, Chiffon Beane, Takeia Jones and Shamika Johnson; and (back
ceding the walk, water-resistant
row) head coach Kathy Deihl, Tanesha Smith, Lakeita Taylor, Tyesha Harvey, Miesha Wigboots are suggested.
Seven tables of duplicate bridge Arden Durham and Dianne
gins, Andrea White, Ashley Ransome, assistant coach Lisa Pacific and Holly Eppihimer.
For more information, call were in play October 28 at Rap- Monroe; second, Carolyn Reed
Norris at 435-2882.
pahannock Westminster-Canter- and Ilva Doggett; and third, Babs
Murphy and Bev Oren.
bury.
Winners east/west were first,
Winners north/south were first,
Ilva Doggett and Kay Williams; Mary Jon Gilchrist and Barbara
INDOW
second, Cynthia Birdsall and Bryant; second, Jane Connor and
Dianne Monroe; and tied for Marilyn Burkholder; and third,
N
ILDLIFE
third, Arden Durham and Jane Kay Williams and Janie Eppes.
The next bridge for this group
Hughes and Babs Murphy and
by Joyce Fitchett Russell
is November 6 at 1 p.m.
Bev Oren.
Among the stacks of catalogs in He would peck, puff out and strut
my mail box every day, I occasion- around in a circle for an hour. This Sheila Babcock and Judy Peifer;
Five-and-a-half tables of duplially find a gift, like this legend of the behavior continued for two weeks second, Fran Blencoe and Terry
discovery of silk. In the 27th cen- with eventually three Toms strut- Carter; and third, Virginia Adair cate bridge were in play October
21 at the Woman’s Club of Lantury B.C., a Chinese empress was ting and their hens eating sunflower and Betty Thornton.
enjoying her bath outdoors when a seeds.
The next bridge for this group caster.
Winners north/south were first,
silk moth cocoon dropped from the
Can anybody top that bird sight- is November 11 at 1 p.m.
Kate Frayne and Ronnie Gerstner;
tree above and began unraveling.
ing?
and second, Dianne Monroe and
The lady was so fascinated by the
surprise that she had her handmaidSeven-and-a-half tables of Babs Murphy.
ens collect the strand and weave
duplicate bridge were in play
Shelia
Babcock and Judy Piefer;
it
into
a
lovely
gown
for
her.
For
October
30
at
Indian
Creek
Yacht
Volunteer guides are (from left) Lynton Land, Sibley Towner,
and
second,
Ilva Doggett and Kay
many
centuries
the
Chinese
kept
and
Country
Club.
Carter Filer, Susan Tipton, Susan Lindsay, Jeanne Stevens, Rea
Williams.
their
secret,
but
now
even
or
dinary
Winners
north/south
were
fi
rst,
Hinch, Audrey Brainard and Tom Stevens.
ladies can enjoy silk dresses.
Another pleasure this week was
receiving a free copy of the Virginia
Homeowners!
Birding and Wildlife Trail, Mountain Area, published by the Virginia
Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries. Free trail maps are availRates are LOW Again!!!
able by calling 866-229-9297 or
at www.baygateways.net. I don’t
$100,000 -- $418.91 / month
know the cost of the book, only that
Interpretive “walkabouts” are the walk.
$200,000 -- $837.82 / month
Rewarding run
set at Dameron Marsh natural
To reach Dameron Marsh from the map is free.
Former
Middlesex
High
School
The information in the book is
Area Preserve on November 8 Kilmarnock, take Jesse duPont
$250,000 -- $1047.23 / month
and 22. The walks begin at 10 Memorial Highway north from encyclopedic, and the illustrations cross country and distance
a.m.
Kilmarnock. Go four-and-a-half by “Spike” Knuth are worthy of runner Wendy Coulson Murray
Home Capital, Inc.
The preserve is managed by miles and turn right on Shiloh framing. My favorites are the white completed the Marine Corps
Subject to change & qualifications. 3.15 % APR based on 1 month Libor ARM
Marathon
on
October
26.
Among
the Virginia Department of Con- School Road. Go two miles and Trillium, Black Bear, Red Salamanas of 10/1/03. An Equal Opportunity Housing Lender.
servation and Recreation Natural turn left on Ball Neck Road. Go der, Eastern Screech Owl, Brook almost 17,000 runners, she finHeritage Division. The preserve about a mile to Cloverdale Road. Trout, Eastern Cottontail. Thank ished in the top 50 percent of the
protects over 240 acres of wet- Turn right and go a half a you, Bob Mason, for this treasure. participants. Training included
Thank you, too, Gale Flagg in the recent Rock ‘n Roll Half
lands that support nationally sig- mile to Guarding Point Lane.
THANK YOU!
nificant marsh and shorebird Bear left and go two-tenths of Fort Kent, Maine, for the subscrip- Marathon in Virginia Beach. The
Marine
race
was
Coulson
MurIn
addition
to
the many golfers and volunteers
nesting habitat, exemplary wet- a mile to a right turn where tion to “Birds and Blossoms,” where
land plant communities. The the road becomes gravel. Follow I found this gem: One afternoon ray’s second 26.2-mile marawho participated in the
beaches provide critical habitat the gravel road to the preserve out in Stillwater, Minnesota, Deb thon. “With my short legs, I’m
RAPPAHANNOCK GENERAL HOSPITAL
for the northeastern beach tiger entrance. The parking area is Schromeder heard a loud noise at never going to be fast, but I
12th ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
beetle, a federally threatened spe- two-tenths of a mile past the pre- her window, and there was a wild really enjoy running and find the
on Wednesday, October 22, 2003 at the Piankatank River Golf Club,
result
very
rewarding,”
Coulson
turkey banging at his reflection.
cies.
serve entrance sign.
we would also like to thank our generous sponsors.
Murray said.
Rebecca Wilson of the DCR
GOLD SPONSOR
closely monitors and manages the
Chesapeake Bank
area. A group of dedicated volSILVER SPONSORS
unteers have worked with Wilson
Peninsula Radiological Associates
to put together information to
Toshiba American Medical Systems
share with the public on the geolFULL HOLE SPONSORS
Ladies League
a 125 game and Richard Savalina a to Gathers, Danielle Savalina bowled
ogy, history, plants, mammals and
Bank of America, Bank of Northumberland,
Young Country won two games 103 game. For H&W, Bill Hendershot a 117 game in a 303 set and John
birds of the area.
Central Virginia Health Network, Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates,
against Cap’n Red’s Seafood when rolled games of 142, 125 and 124 in a Forrester rolled a 301 set.
The Pin Busters won two games
On November 8, volunteers Theresa Davis bowled a 347 set with 391 set. Clay Gill had a 120 game.
Connemara Corporation, Central Virginia Health Network,
Lenny’s Auto Repair won four against All in Fun when Archie Lake
Tisha Hauser and Bob Cahn lead games of 107, 111 and 129. Cathy
Diamond Healthcare Corporation,
Bridge Results
W
O W
Dameron Marsh
‘walkabouts’ set
2.95%
- (800) 506-0006
Bowling Results
Sports
Shorts
■ Boat smart
Boat Smart, a two-session boating safety course developed by the
United States Power Squadron, will
be offered in Irvington on November 8 and 15 from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Northern Neck Insurance Company at 4981 Irvington
Road in Irvington.
The course meets all requirements for state licensure. The fee
for the two sessions is $25 and
includes a text. Boat Smart is a
joint program of the Rappahannock
Sail and Power Squadron and the
Northern Neck Provisional Squadron. To register, call 725-1709 or
453-5903.
■ Football contest results
Ashley Wilmore took first and
Rusty Curle of Sandston finished
second in last week’s Rappahannock Record Football Contest.
Wilmore, Curle and Stan Dawson
of Kilmarnock each missed just two
games in the contest and the first
tie-breaker was used to decide the
winners.
Wilmore guessed 28 points would
be scored in the Washington & Lee/
Essex game and Curle guessed 34.
Both picked Essex to win; Wilmore
picked W&L. Essex won the game,
21-0.
WHERE DO YOU TURN
TO FIND OUT
WHO WON THE
BALLGAME?
Rappahannock
Record
The link to your community
Savalina rolled a 100 game. For Cap’n
Red’s, JoAnn Frazer had a 310 set
with games of 103 and 110. Millie
Faulkner bowled a 108 game.
Callis Seafood won two games
against The Lively Oaks Girls when
Donna Thomas rolled a 324 set with
games of 109 and 123. Sharon Price
had games of 100 and 104. Mary
Savalina bowled a 101 game. Lillian
Potter rolled a 108 game and Gayle
Conrad had games of 100 and 106.
For Lively Oaks Girls, Lynn Gordon
bowled a 316 set with games of
104 and 113. Jean Reynolds had a
304 set with games of 100 and 107.
Nancy Carter rolled a 302 set with a
111 game. Dottie Sites bowled a 105
game.
Yeatman’s Forklift won two games
against Northern Neck Surgical Services when Gladys Sisson bowled a
363 set with games of 116 and 150.
Sis Ransone rolled a 311 set with
games of 101 and 118. Corinne Beauchamp had a 110 game and Myrtle
Royall bowled a 101 game. For N.N.
Surgical, Bev Benson rolled a 350
set with games of 105, 117 and 128.
Elsie Rose had a 319 set with games
of 105 and 114. Betty Steffey bowled
a 317 set with games of 100 and 122.
Terry Stillman rolled a 300 set with a
110 game. Julia George had a 106
game.
J.C. Marsh won three games
against R. P. Waller when Marie Piccard bowled a 312 set with games of
108 and 110. Vivian Callaway rolled
a 305 set with a 116 game. For R.
P. Waller, Claudette Hanes had a 102
game.
High game: Gladys Sisson, 150;
Nancy Carter, 144; Marie Piccard and
Terry Stillman, 142.
High set: Nancy Carter, 373; Beverly Benson, 368; Cathy Savalina and
Gladys Sisson, 363.
High average: Donna Thomas, 113;
Lynn Gordon, 111; Nancy Carter and
Bev Benson, 110.
Standings
W
L
N.N. Surgical
14
7
Young Country
14
7
Lively Oaks Girls
13
8
Callis Seafood
12
9
Cap’n Red’s Seafood
11 10
Yeatman’s Forklift
9 12
J. C. Marsh
9 12
R. P. Waller
2 19
Men’s League
On October 30, Evans Bowling
Center won three games and lost one
against H&W Painting. For Evans,
Bunks Mitchell had the high set of
the week of 463 with games of 149,
180 and 134. John Forrester bowled
games against Capt. John’s. For Lenny’s, Curly Lewis had the high set of
410 with games of 161, 114 and 135.
Frank Perkins bowled a 123 game in
a 334 set. Lenny Dawson rolled a 103
game and Dick Donavon a 98 game.
For Capt. John’s, Herbert Hammock
had the high set of 389 with games of
148, 118 and 123. Joe Hinson bowled
a 115 game. Ernie George rolled a
114 game and Benny Balderson a 98
game.
The Oaks Restaurant won three
games and lost one against D&L
Marine Construction. For The Oaks,
Lee Gill had the high set of 391 with
games of 118, 132 and 141. Louis
Coates bowled a 136 game in a 358
set. John Hollowell rolled a 131 game
and Jim Coates a 128 game. For
D&L, Steve Hinson had the highs set
of 337 with games of 128 and 124.
Mark Obsharsky bowled a 120 game.
Doug Hundley had a 116 game and
Dana Stillman a 112 game.
High game: Bunks Mitchell, 180;
Jim Coates, 176; Lee Gill, 162; Louis
Coates and Curly Lewis, 161.
High team game: The Oaks, 553;
Capt. John’s, 543; Evans, 515; H&W,
508; D&L, 499; Lenny’s, 497.
High set: Bunks Mitchell, 463; Louis
Coates, 436; Richard Savalina, 416;
Curly Lewis, 410; Lee Gill, 408.
High team sets: Capt. John’s,
1,510; The Oaks, 1,486; Evans, 1,443;
D&L, 1,408; H&W, 1,393; Lenny’s,
1,375.
High average: Louis Coates, 126;
Ernie George, 122; Bill Hendershot,
121; Jim Coates, 119; Bunks Mitchell
and Herbert Hammock, 118.
Standings
W
L
The Oaks
21
7
Capt. John’s
16 12
Evans Bowling Center
15 13
H&W Painting
13 15
Lenny’s Auto Repair
12 16
D&L Marine Const.
7 21
Mixed League
The Thunder Hammers won two
games against the Untouchables
when Julia George bowled a 101
game. Harry Donavan had a 96 game
and Elsie Rose a 94 game. For the
Untouchables, Garnett Harris rolled
a 139 game and Kenny Kent a 119
game. Albert Fisher bowled a 106
game and Mary Kent had a 101
game.
Woodie’s Angels won three games
against the Put to Gathers when Beverly Benson bowled a 136 game in a
363 set. Woodie Evans rolled a 361
set and Betty Steffey a 339 set. Theresa Davis had a 328 set. For the Put
bowled a 141 game in a 358 set.
JoAnn Paulette rolled a 149 game in
a 350 set. Cathy Savalina had a 339
set and Richard Savalina bowled a
321 set. For All in Fun, Vergil Henderson rolled a 306 set. Marie Piccard
had a 126 game, Elsie Henderson
bowled a 102 game and Greta Walker
had a 96 game.
High game: Beverly Benson, 154;
JoAnn Paulette, 149; Theresa Davis,
146; JoAnn Fraizer, 144; Archie Lake,
141.
High set: Beverly Benson, 405;
Theresa Davis, 378; Garnett Harris,
370; JoAnn Fraizer, 370; Woodie
Evans, 361.
High average: Garnett Harris, 113;
Theresa Davis and Woodie Evans,
112; Archie Lake, 110; Linda Lake,
109.
Standings
W
L
Woodie’s Angels
16
5
Untouchables
15
6
All in Fun
12
9
Pin busters
11 10
Thunder Hammers
8 13
Put to Gathers
1 20
Ernst & Young, eScribeSolutions, Inc.,
Hubbard, Terry & Kopscak, Stan Corey GFFS,
Revere Gas and Appliance,
HALF HOLE SPONSORS
Get & Zip, Lively Drug Company, Northern Neck
Mechanical, Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury,
Rappahannock Concrete, The Allen Group,
Virginia Trane—Ashland,
HOLE—IN—ONE SPONSOR
Quinn Motors, Inc.
PRIZE DONORS & SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Bank of Lancaster, Golden Horseshoe Golf Course,
Hobbs Hole Golf Course, Nobletts Appliance,
Piankatank River Golf Course, Quinton Oaks
Country Club, Tartan Golf Course, Tide’s Inn
Wake up to the “Morning Show”
and listen all day to win!
1-800-966-9727
WRAR
B10
From the front
! Police . . . .
Rappahannock Record, Kilmarnock, Va. • November 6, 2003
Shooting
death under
investigation
ing further investigations.
A seventh individual was
arrested under a sealed federal
grand jury indictment at 10 a.m.
October 31 in Kilmarnock by
Kilmarnock police and the sheriff’s staff.
In misdemeanor arrests, a
Windmill Point Road woman, 40,
was charged October 28 with
issuing bad checks on April 12
and May 22, and a Harvey Lane
man, 22, was charged October 29
with contempt of court on October 14.
Accidents
The sheriff’s staff responded
with state police and the White
Stone Volunteer Fire Department
to the 2000 block of Ocran for
the accident that claimed the life
of James Forrest Riley III, 16, of
Weems on November 1.
The staff also responded with
state police to a hit-and-run accident November 2 on Crawford’s
Corner Road. The staff and the
Upper Lancaster Volunteer Fire
Department responded to another
accident on Crawford’s Corner
Road in the 1200 block on October 29.
Response was also made October 29 for a two-car accident
at the intersection of Weems
and Lumberlost Roads, November 2 for a traffic accident at
Morattico and Mary Ball Roads,
and November 2 for an accident
involving a deer at Irvington and
Weems Roads. Accidents involving deer also were reported by
motorists on October 27 in the
Alfonso area and on October 29
in the Brookvale area.
Other responses
On October 27, response was
made for a domestic disturbance
in the 3000 block of Morattico
Road. A suspicious vehicle complaint in the area of Payne’s Shop
Road was investigated. The staff
received a report of vandalism to
a vehicle in the 10100 block of
Mary Ball Road. The welfare of
an Irvington Road resident was
checked by the staff at the request
of a concerned neighbor.
On October 28, the staff
received a traffic complaint in
the Lancaster Shores area and a
walk-in complaint about a juvenile behavioral problem.
made for a traffic violation on
Hazard Lane and a complaint
about a reckless driver in the
White Stone area was received.
made for a fight call in the 11000
block of River Road, a disconnected emergency 911 call in
the 400 block of Chesapeake
Drive in White Stone, a traffic
violation complaint in the Kilmarnock-Lancaster area, and a
disorderly conduct complaint in
the 400 block of North Main
Street. A suspicious vehicle complaint on Hudgins Avenue also
was investigated.
On October 31, the sheriff’s
staff investigated a suspicious
person complaint in the 900 block
of Nuttsville Road.
On November 1, the staff
received complaints of vandalism to a vehicle on North Main
Street and gasoline theft from a
White Stone convenience store.
On November 3, the staff
received complaints about a larceny from a White Stone convenience store and annoying
telephone calls received by a
Nuttsville Road resident.
Additionally during the week,
the sheriff’s staff made eight traffic stops with two summonses
issued, made seven inmate transports, provided motorist assistance three times, provided traffic
control once and responded to
one building alarm.
Fire calls
The Upper Lancaster Volunteer
Fire Department responded to a
reported structure fire in the 2300
block of Mary Ball Road that
was discovered to be a controlled
burn. The White Stone Volunteer
Fire Department responded to a
woods and field fire on Cherry
Point Drive.
Northumberland
County
Sheriff Wayne Middleton
reported six arrests last week,
including three felonies.
Paul Avery Cockrell, 23, of
Callao was charged with a probation violation.
Karl N. Blackwell, 40, of Dale
City was charged with failure to
appear in the Circuit Court.
Edward Crowther Barnes Jr.,
25, of Reedville was charged with
a probation violation.
A 33-year-old Lottsburg man
was charged with writing a bad
check for $4,333.89 to a Callao
area business.
A 35-year-old Callao man was
charged with practicing a profession without holding a valid
license as required by statute or
THE Rwww.rrecord.com
ECORD
ONLINE
regulation.
A 35-year-old Heathsville
woman was charged with writing
bad checks for $10 and $10.62 to
a Callao area business.
Incidents
The Northumberland sheriff’s
office also responded to reports
of:
• a break-in at a residence in
the Heathsville area. Items taken
were a Craftsman cordless drill
and a black case containing drill
bits.
• a larceny in the Heathsville
area. Taken was a set of Virginia
license plates from an automobile at a Heathsville area business. The tags are valued at $25.
• the larceny of an automobile
from a residence in the Callao
area. Taken was a blue 1995 Pontiac Grand Am valued at $1,000.
• the larceny of items from a
work truck in the Heathsville area.
Taken were miscellaneous electrical supplies valued at $250.
• a larceny of money from
a teacher and a teacher’s aide
at Northumberland Elementary
School. The total taken was
$196.
• vandalism to farm equipment
in the Heathsville area. Damages
to the windshield of a John Deere
tractor is valued at $700.
• a break-in at a vacant residence in the Burgess area. Nothing appeared to be removed from
the residence.
• a lottery ticket taken from
an individual in the Wicomico
Church area. The ticket was worth
$200.
Certifying professional development
Lancaster County Commissioner of the Revenue George E.
“Sonny” Thomas Jr. (right) recently earned certification as a
Master Commissioner of the Revenue through the state revenue commission professional career development program,
which advances professionalism and skills in customer service,
ethics, local taxation options, state income tax requirements,
and technology use. Presenting the certificate is Lancaster
board of supervisors chairman Cundiff Simmons. (Photo by
Robb Hoff)
! Hearings . . . .
! Roads . . . .
attorney general.
An opinion is due back this
month, Eades said.
The board also will consider a
request from Raymond Burgess for
a change in zoning for property on
Northumberland Highway east of
the Italian Garden Restaurant.
The .63-acre parcel is currently
zoned residential. Burgess is seeking
business designation. The request
comes to the board with a planning
commission recommendation for
approval.
The board will revisit a request
from Black Horse Pike LLC for a
variance to subdivision provisons
requiring access constructed to Virginia Department of Transportation
standards.
The board tabled the issue to
gather more information following
last month’s public hearing.
Eades said the board members
have since visited Bluff Point subdivision to look at the situation.
project for .45 miles on Merry
Point Road north of Hoecake
Road.
The six-year plan also includes
$602,456 for countywide projects, including rural road additions, traffic surveys, and
subdivision and site plan reviews.
Another $80,000 will be allocated for incidental construction
that includes small drainage projects and sight distance improvements.
Additionally, the paving of four
dirt roads was approved. Of the
$162,000 allocated, $35,000 is to
pay off the completed paving of
.47 miles of Yopps Cove Road
and $71,000 was approved for
paving .81 miles of Indiantown
Road, $45,000 for paving .14
miles of Burnt Wharf Road and
$45,000 for paving .55 miles of
Airport Road.
Indiantown and Airport roads
were approved by board resolution for inclusion in the rural
rustic road program, which
! Red Cross . . . .
enables VDOT to pave roads as
they exist at a lower cost than
a cooperative collaboration of the if easements and standard VDOT
DSS, ARC volunteers, county offi- specifications had to be met.
cials, school personnel, fire and Other VDOT matters
police workers, volunteer rescue
Staton reported that damages
workers, the Ruritans, various from Hurricane Isabel cost VDOT
churches and random good people an estimated $100 million statein the Northern Neck.
wide. He said reimbursement for
VQL is a collaboration of the some costs will be sought through
American Red Cross, the Northern the Federal Emergency ManageNeck Family YMCA, the Northern ment Agency.
Neck Free Health Clinic and the
Locally, Isabel undermined a
Rehabilitation and Sports Medi- ramp for the Merry Point Ferry,
cine Center of Rappahannock Gen- which provides car transport
eral Hospital.
across the Western Branch of the
When the proposed Red Cross/ Corrotoman River.
YMCA building is completed, all
“There’s a good chance that
four partners will be on one road will be closed for some
campus.
time,” said Staton, estimating it
“The VQL campus will be rife could be at least six months
with possibilities,” said VQL office before repairs are completed.
manager Donna Dowling. “With
Staton also said the timeline
the Y and the Red Cross in the for installation of a traffic caution
same building, space and programs light at the intersection of Routes
can be combined. As people see 201 and 3 in Lively is projected
each other every day, ideas will be for one year.
germinated and relationships fostered, and the people in the service
For Display, Classified & Directory
area will benefit.”
Advertising, Call 435-1701
Benefiting local people through
collaboration is a goal of VQL.
LANCASTER
COUNTY
CRIME SOLVERS
Crime Solvers is requesting
information on incidents that took
place in the schools.
The Lancaster Middle School
reports the theft of money from
the purse of a fifth-grade science
and math teacher on or about
October 15; and the theft of
a volleyball uniform, knee and
elbow pads from a gray and blue
backpack.
Lancaster High School reports
that illegal fireworks were set
off during the homecoming game
on October 24. Crime Solvers
is requesting information on a
person known as “C” who was
involved in this hazard to safety.
Also in the Kilmarnock area on
October 30, a green Saturn was
parked in the Food Lion parking
lot between the hours of 9 and
9:30 p.m. While the owner was
inside the store, a person or persons damaged the hood of her car
with some type of sharp object.
Anyone with information on
either of these incidents, or other
information that is of value to
law enforcement, is asked to contact Crime Solvers at 462-7463.
Crime Solvers pays up to $1,000
for information. Informants are
not asked their names and are not
asked to testify in court.
Because
of
information
recently provided to Crime Solvers, two wanted persons have
been arrested. Rewards in these
cases will be decided on November 10.
SALUDA—Virginia
State
Police and the Middlesex
County Sheriff’s Department
are investigating the shooting
death of Stephen Lamont Roye,
26, of Jamaica.
Roye was shot and killed on
Sunday about 1:20 a.m. in the
parking lot of American Legion
Post 82 on Watson’s Landing
Road in Saluda, said Virginia
State Police information officer
Sgt. D.S. Carr. The facility is in
a residential area.
According to a legion member, there was a private party
going on inside the legion hall
at the time of the shooting, but
Roye was not one of the invited
guests and never was in the
building “as far as we know.”
No arrests had been made
as of Monday afternoon, said
Carr.
Carr said he could not comment on a possible motive for
the killing.
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B - Rappahannock Record

Transcription

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