Rappahannock Record, Thursday, September 25, 2014, Section C

Section C
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA
AreaSports
September 25, 2014
www.rrecord.com
2ECREATIONs&ISHINGs(IGH3CHOOL4EAMS
Lancaster crushes Middlesex, 58-12
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Taylor Woolard and Tyrell Henderson teamed up for
three touchdowns to lead Lancaster in a 58-12 rout of
Middlesex last Friday in varsity football.
Six different players scored for the Devils, who
improved to 3-0 and will host Northampton Friday,
September 26.
Henderson caught the long balls, scoring off pass
plays of 11, 61 and 53 yards. He led Lancaster’s receivers with five catches for 134 yards and three scores.
Woolard was near perfect in the pocket, completing 9-of-10 passes for 195 yards and four touchdowns.
Along with three TD passes to Henderson, Woolard
also hit Darik Reed on a 38-yard scoring pass. Reed
caught two passes for 51 yards on the night.
Lancaster amassed 431 yards total offense to Middlesex’s 285 with 195 of the Devils’ yards coming in the
air. LHS rushers gained 236 yards on the ground with
Woolard keeping the ball three times for 63 yards and
DeVante Stewart toting the football eight times for 52
yards. RayQwaun Ball had one carry for a 42-yard TD
and Justin Washington rushed five times for 38 yards
and scored off a one-yard run.
Stewart opened the scoring with a nine-yard run
just a minute and a half into the game and Woolard hit
Tyrell Henderson for two of his three TD catches to go
up 24-6 after the first quarter.
Lancaster added another three scores in the second
quarter, with Shawn Sutton rushing for a nine-yard
TD and Woolard hitting Tyrell Henderson and Reed to
lift the Devils to a 44-6 halftime lead.
Washington had his one-yard scoring run late in
the third and Ball capped the scoring with a 42-yard
scramble in the fourth.
Rasul Henderson led Lancaster’s defense with nine
tackles, including seven solos. He carried the ball for
three two-point conversions.
Trevon Henderson had 7.5 tackles with six solos
and an interception and Tyrell Henderson and James
Coleman got in on 6.5 tackles each.
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SCOREBOARD
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Lancaster 58, Middlesex 12
Essex 62, Nandua 8
Northumberland 60, Mathews 7
Washington & Lee 22, Rappahannock 21
Colonial Beach 18, Sussex 6
Surry 28, West Point 3
Windsor 34, Northampton 0
Franklin 64, Charles City 32
.:JSSXFEPP
Middlesex 18, Lancaster 12
+SPJ
1. Essex 183. 2. Lancaster 195
1. Lancaster 182. 2. Rappahannock 225
:EVWMX]ZSPPI]FEPP
Mathews def. Lancaster, 3-0
Middlesex def. Lancaster, 3-2
.:ZSPPI]FEPP
Mathews def. Lancaster, 2-0
Middlesex def. Lancaster, 2-1
'VSWWGSYRXV]
Boys
1. Washington & Lee 22. 2. Lancaster 51.
3. Middlesex 57.
Girls
1. Washington & Lee 39. 2. Middlesex 42.
3. Lancaster 43.
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(7 p.m.)
September 26:
Northampton at Lancaster
King George at Colonial Beach
Essex at Mathews
Middlesex at Northumberland
Rappahannock at King & Queen
King William at Washington & Lee
Gaining ground
0ERGEWXIVUYEVXIVFEGO(EVMYW6IIH[IEZIWXLVSYKLXLI1MHHPIWI\HIJIRWIHYVMRKENYRMSVZEVWMX]KEQI
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MWRS[ERH[MPPLIEHXS;IWX4SMRXSR7ITXIQFIVPhoto by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Red Devils runners remain competitive
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Lancaster’s Mary Frere was the
individual medalist among varsity
runners last Wednesday in a tri-meet
at Washington & Lee.
Eighth-grader Jennifer Broglin of
W&L paced the pack of 28 runners
with a time of 21:57. However, Broglin is a JV runner and her finish did
not count in team scoring.
Frere ran a 22:24 and teammate Vilisha Waller came in 20 seconds later
in 22:42 as the runner-up.
W&L had four runners finish in the
top 10 to win a close girls race with
a low score of 39. The Lady Eagles
beat the second-place Chargers by
just three points. Middlesex scored 42
points and edged Lancaster by only
a point. The Lady Devils were third
with 43 points.
Lancaster’s Jolena Towles was 10th
among varsity runners in 26:47. Corrina Ireland was 12th in 27:11. Olivia
Bryant also scored for the Lady )ZER 7XIIRWQE ½RMWLIH MR XLI .SPIRE 8S[PIW TPEGIH XLMVH
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Hinton-Valdrighi
Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Ridge Ellis of Middlesex paced 46
&S]W
runners in the boys race as the individual medalist with a time of 17:29.
Washington & Lee had four runners in the top five and all five of
their scorers in top 10 to finish with
a low team score of 22. Lancaster was
second with 51 and Middlesex third
with 57.
Sean Jones led the Devils, finishing seventh in 19:39. Wyatt McCranie
was ninth with a time of 20:18, Evan
Steensma 10th in 20:33 and Kenique
Stewart 11th in 20:49. Kyle Bennett
was the fifth scorer for Lancaster with
a time of 21:52.
Lancaster’s boys and girls teams
will be back on the cross country
track Saturday, September 27, at the
Maymont Invitational in Richmond.
Park View at Franklin
Sussex at Southampton
Greensville at Surry
.:JSSXFEPP
(6:30 p.m.)
September 29:
Lancaster at West Point
+SPJ
(4 p.m.)
September 29:
Conference #43 tournament at Hobbs
Hole Golf Course
:EVWMX].:ZSPPI]FEPP
(JV games 6 p.m.; varsity follows)
September 25:
Lancaster at Essex
September 30:
Washington & Lee at Lancaster
October 2:
Rappahannock at Lancaster
*MIPHLSGOI]
September 27:
Lancaster vs. Northampton in Virginia
Beach (doubleheader, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.)
September 30:
Williamsburg Christian at Lancaster, 6
p.m.
October 2:
Lancaster at Northumberland, 6 p.m.
'VSWWGSYRXV]
September 27:
Lancaster at Maymont Invitational,
Richmond, 10 a.m.
October 1:
Rappahannock, Mathews and King &
Queen at Lancaster, 5 p.m.
SPORTS SHORTS
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The Rappahannock Pistol and Rifle
Club will host a Women on Target
Clinic September 20 at the RPRC
Shooting Range, 640 Blueberry Point
Road, White Stone.
The clinic will offer one-on-one
instruction on how to safely handle
and shoot firearms. The fee is $20.
Sign up at rprclub.com, 757-7845040, or [email protected].
State Park October 3 and 4. Riders may
choose from 100-mile, 60-mile, 35-mile
and 13-mile routes. Find a schedule,
registration, fees and other details at riverride.org, or call Ann Paparella at 4356092.
Related fun activities will begin
during sign-in Friday, including a
s’mores party and music by Ray Pittman
& Chris McIntyre from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Visitor’s Center.
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The Friends of Belle Isle will hold the
third annual 5K Trail Run/Walk September 27 at Belle Isle State Park, 1632
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. Check-in will
be at 7:30 a.m. and the race will begin at
8:30 a.m. at the park’s picnic area.
Register at 462-5030, 450-0622, or
friendsofbelleislestateparkva.org.
Registration has opened for the
Hospice Turkey Shoot Regatta October 3-5, hosted by the Rappahannock
River Yacht Club, with support from the
Yankee Point Yacht Club. The races are
open to sailboats with designs at least
25 years old. The registration fee is $70.
Competition will be held on the Rappahannock River at Carter’s Creek with
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land-based activities at Rappahannock
Lancaster by the Bay Chamber of Yachts in Irvington. For registration,
Commerce recently announced plans for schedules and fees, visit turkeyshoot.
the ninth annual RiverRide at Belle Isle org.
Travel softball team raffling golf rounds
The East Coast Diamonds 14U-P travel softball team is conducting a raffle
for rounds of golf.
The first-prize raffle winner may choose from four free rounds with cart at
Piankatank Golf Club in Hartfield, a foursome at King Carter Golf Club near
Kilmarnock or two rounds at the Golden Eagle Golf Course in Irvington.
Raffle tickets are $1 each or $5 for six, according to raffle organizer Lisa
Valdrighi. Tickets are available in Kilmarnock at The Rappahannock Record,
Sports Centre and Noblett Appliance. They may also be obtained from players.
A drawing will be held at the conclusion of October 4 Irvington Farmers’
Market, where the Diamonds will also hold a bake sale. The market will be
held on the Irvington Commons from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Proceeds from the raffle and bake sale will help with expenses when the
team goes to Elizabeth City, N.C., for a two-day tournament, October 18-19.
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RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
Mathews and Middlesex teams dominate
Lancaster in varsity volleyball action
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Lancaster dropped backto-back matches to Tidewater
District teams last week, with
Mathews sweeping the Lady
Red Devils, 3-0, last Thursday
and Middlesex getting by Lancaster, 3-2, last Tuesday.
The Lady Chargers took a
two-game lead in the best of five
matches with 25-21 and 25-19
wins in the first two games. The
Lady Devils battled back with
25-16 and 25-16 wins to force
the match into the 15-point tiebreaker. Middlesex won that,
15-6.
Caroline Merryman led Lancaster behind the service line
with 20 serves and four aces.
Brook Reed had eight good
serves with two aces.
At the net, Le’Aira Kelley
had eight kills, Merryman had
five and Ellie Hyde had four.
Last Thursday, the Lady
Blue Devils beat the Lady Red
Devils, 25-22, 25-8, 25-17.
Merryman was 6-of-11 at
the service line with an ace and
Tyler Martin was 4-of-6 with
two aces.
Kelley led again on the front
line with five kills, while Merryman and Martin had one each.
The Lady Devils will open
play against Northern Neck
teams tonight (September 25)
on the road at Essex. Lancaster
will host Washington & Lee
next Tuesday, September 30.
/MPQEVRSGOˆ:MVKMRME
SPORTS
SHORTS
Q Open depot
The Rappahannock River Railroaders will hold an open house
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. October 4
at club headquarters, 83 Ball Park
Road, Deltaville. Light refreshments will be served. Donations
are appreciated.
Trains in three gauges, O, HO,
and G, will be running through
beautiful scenery, through tunnels
and up and down hills. Although
the track is on the second floor,
activities can be observed on television sets on the handicappedaccessible first floor.
Q Mahjong afternoon
The Steamboat Era Museum,
156 King Carter Drive, Irvington,
will host mahjong from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. October 7. Enjoy a glass of
wine and lunch followed by spirited play.Tables of four are $80.
To reserve a table, visit the
museum, or steamboateramuseum.org, or call 438-6888 to
reserve a table.
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It took Mathews three games
to get by Lancaster’s JV Lady
Red Devils last week in the best
two-of-three series at LHS last
Thursday.
Lancaster picked up a 25-19
win in the first game before
Mathews rallied for wins of
25-14 and 15-5.
Erin McClain led Lancaster
behind the service line with
six service points with an ace
and Maddie Davies had seven
service points, including three
aces. Wilson Throckmorton put
over four serves for points.
.YRMSVZEVWMX]
Randi Reed led in the middle
with three digs, while Davis,
Alyssa Booth and Frannie
Wilson got low for two digs
each.
Middlesex swept Lancaster,
2-0, last Tuesday with wins of
25-8 and 26-24.
Wilson served for five points,
while Aline Johnson, McClain
and Davis had three service
points each.
At the net Reed had one
hit and a kill and added three
digs. Davis, Throckmorton and 0ERGEWXIV´W )VMR 1G'PEMR TEWWIW XLI FEPP HYVMRK E .:
McClain had two digs each.
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Q Scary 5K
Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury will host its third
annual Run For Your Life 5K race
and Trick and Trot Monster Mile
October 11. Check-in will begin
at 8 a.m. on the RW-C campus,
132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington.
The 5K will begin at 9 a.m.
and wind through the 165-acre
wooded campus. The wheelchair accessible one-miler will
begin at 10 a.m. on paved paths.
For fees and registration, visit
embracelifeatrwc.org/5k.php, or
call 438-4000.
Fastrak World Championship event October 4
will feature Modified and Pro Late Models
Bill Sawyer’s Virginia Motor
Speedway officials recently
announced the speedway will
host a $2,000 to win Modified
event in conjunction with the
Fastrak World Championship
event October 2-4.
The 30-lap modified race
also will pay $140 to start the
A-Main, reported track spokesman Dave Seay. The event will
include group qualifying, heats,
B-Main(s) and the feature, all on
October 4. There will be a $25
entry fee and one-day pit passes
will be $30.
Both Hoosier Tire and American Race Tire compounds will
be allowed but must be E-Mod
tires (soft, medium, hard—all
accepted). UMP, IMCA, EDGE
and AMRA body rules will be
permitted, said Seay. Engines
rules will consist of a 383 CID
max with the top five being
pumped in post race inspection.
Any 4-barrel or 2-barrel carburetor allowed (single carb only).
Car weight is 2,450 pounds with
driver. Virginia Motor Speedway general rules will apply.
The Fastrak World Championship Pro Late Model race will
award a $20,000 top prize. The
event also will feature a $1,000
to win “winner take all” King of
the Hill race on Friday, a $1,500
to win non-qualifiers race.
Fan activities will include a
BB&T Autograph session October 4 and a Pit Crew Challenge.
On October 2, spectators will
be admitted to the grandstands
at no charge. Competitor gates
will open at 3 p.m. Spectator
gates will open at 6 p.m. Practice will start at 8 p.m. and run
until 10 p.m.
On October 3, admission
will be $15 for adults; $12 for
seniors and military; $10 for
ages 13-17; and free for ages
12 and younger, with a paying
adult. Competitor gates will
open at 3 p.m. Spectator gates
will open at 6 p.m. On track
action will begin at 7 p.m. with
hot laps.
On October 4, admission
will be $25 for adults; $20 for
seniors and military; $10 for
ages 13-17; and free for ages
12 and younger, with a paying
adult. On track action will begin
at 6:30 p.m. with modified hot
laps and qualifying, followed by
B-mains and feature races.
Pit passes will be $50 for a
three-day pass, or $30 for a oneday pass. The pit pass also will
allow folks to sit in the grandstands.
For a complete list of Fastrak
World Championship events
and times, visit vamotorspeedway.com.
The Fishing Line
by Capt. Billy Pipkin
up well. Sizes remain around the
3/4-pound class. The bloodworm
population also takes a big hit in
late September and early October, as that is the preferred bait
among anglers.
The mouth of the Rappahannock River is a popular area at
this time. From Broad Creek to
Gwynn’s Island you can gather
a nice catch. You may have to
look around a bit to find that
good hard bottom or oyster bed,
but when you do, the cooler will
get small quick. I do encourage
anglers to only keep the number
of fish that they can comfortably
clean and eat. Instead of wasting a precious resource, practice
The Fall Equinox has arrived
in classic fashion, cool and
breezy. Continued cool nights
have reduced the bay water temperature to 73 degrees with the
rivers registering slightly less.
This drop in temperature promotes great fishing.
Bottom fishing continues to
be popular among anglers in
the rivers. A variety of species is
available throughout the region,
and most are within the range of
even the smallest boats.
With spot fishing blossoming,
the oyster beds and hard bottoms have been steadily worked
over. Despite heavy fishing in the
lower rivers, catches are holding
catch and release after your personal need is reached.
Flounder remain available
as they are spread out over the
region. There are few truly hot
spots, yet legal fish are being
landed in the lower rivers, the
Cell, and along the channel
edges as they begin to migrate.
Strips of squid or cut bait works
well when fished behind a bucktail jigged along the bottom.
Gulp baits also work well in this
application.
Chumming has been showing
promise with the best locations
this week being in the Potomac
River off of Lewisetta and on
the S.W. Middle Grounds. They
Weekly Tides
Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – September - October 2014
Fri. 9/26
High 12:36 1.4’
Low 7:03 0.2’
High 12:57 1.5’
Low 7:36 0.3’
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
6:57
6:56
9:07
8:18
Tue. 9/30
High 3:23
Low 9:51
High 3:58
Low 10:48
1.2’
0.3’
1.5’
0.4’
Sunrise
7:00
Sunset
6:50
Moonrise 1:01
Moonset 11:23
Sat. 9/27
High
Low
High
Low
1:12
7:39
1:35
8:17
1.3’
0.2’
1.5’
0.3’
Sunrise
6:57
Sunset
6:55
Moonrise 10:06
Moonset 8:57
Wed. 10/1
High 4:20
Low 10:50
High 4:59
Low 11:50
1.2’
0.4’
1.4’
0.4’
Sunrise
7:01
Sunset
6:49
Moonrise 1:55
Sun. 9/28
High
Low
High
Low
1:51
8:18
2:17
9:02
1.3’
0.2’
1.5’
0.4’
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
6:58
6:53
11:05
9:40
Thu. 10/2
High 5:25 1.2’
Low 11:57 0.4’
High 6:06 1.4’
Sunrise
7:02
Sunset
6:47
Moonset 12:23
Moonrise 2:45
Mon. 9/29
High
Low
High
Low
2:33
9:01
3:04
9:52
1.3’
0.3’
1.5’
0.4’
Sunrise
6:59
Sunset
6:52
Moonrise 12:04
Moonset 10:29
Fri. 10/3
Low 12:53
High 6:34
Low 1:07
High 7:12
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonset
Moonrise
Corrections
High
Low
Height
Piankatank River, Cherry Pt.
Great Wicomico River Light
Smith Point Light
-1:42
0:30
1:01
-1:44
0:20
0:44
86%
75%
86%
0.4’
1.3’
0.3’
1.5’
7:03
6:45
1:26
3:32
PM times are in boldface type
Sponsored by:
John H. Mecke, a REALTOR ready to
“Serve your Real Estate Needs on the Northern Neck”
804-577-0363 or 804-438-9893
continue to swell with bluefish
up to four pounds. The lumps
on the S.W. Middle Grounds are
also holding some stripers, but
consist of mainly 2- to 4-pound
bluefish
In Virginia waters, the artificial
reefs are holding mostly bluefish
with a mix of a few drum and
rockfish in the catches. Many of
the drum have fallen into the legal
(18”-26”) slot limit this week.
The rockfish season opens on
October 4, so we have a week to
find them before they are targeted
and become dinner.
Trolling action has also been
good this week. Most of the action
has been either blind trolling over
schools of shiners or near a few
picking birds. Surface feeding
schools are rare, yet when a school
is located, a mess of fish can be
landed without difficulty. I have
noticed that the fish, especially
Spanish mackerel are holding
over the deeper water of the channel edges more than in the shallow
water. This is a distinct sign of the
fall migration. Sometimes a #2
planer is helpful in reaching the
deeper schools. The mackerel are
running large this week with a few
tipping the scales at over 4 pounds.
On your next trip, don’t forget to
share the fishing experience with a
friend. Explore new locations and
friendships. You will soon come
to realize there is much more to
fishing than merely catching. I
will share a quote that comes to
mind: “Your headiest success as
an angler begins when you care
more about fishing than the fish”
- Arnold Gingrich
Until next week…Fair winds.
Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and
operates Ingram Bay Marina and
Capt. Billy’s Charters at the end of
Remo Road in Wicomico Church
and at the mouth of the Great Wicomico River. 580-7292. incgrambaymarina.com.
Angler Jam Jamrog displays some his catch. He took
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Hardy anglers compete
in Grab Bag tournament
The Northern Neck Anglers Club (NNAC) recently
announced the results of the September 12-14 Grab Bag Tournament. Target species included Spanish mackerel, speckled
trout, spot and puppy drum.
Tournament competition was suspended on Friday, September 12, and Sunday, September 14, due to Small Craft Advisory conditions, reported club secretary Mark Roy.
Bob Reed snagged first place in the Spanish Mackerel division with a 2-pound, 4-ounce fish. Jim Shimchick placed
second with a 2-pounder and Emmett Boyd was third with a
1-pound, 14-ounce catch.
Jam Jamrog hooked a 1-pound, 5-ounce speckled trout for
first place in that division with the only entry for judging.
In the spot division, John Elkin and Stuart McKenzie each
caught an 8-ounce fish. The tiebreaker went to Elkin for weighing in his catch first. McKenzie placed second and Jamrog
claimed third with a 3-ouncer.
There were no entries in the puppy drum division, said Roy.
First- and second-place finishers will receive a gift certificate from a club sponsor, he said. First-place finishers also
will receive a commemorative plaque. All tournament participants received points for the Angler-of-the-Year contest.
Upcoming events
The NNAC will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, October 4, at the
Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock. Roy and Capt. Dave Compton will discuss various
techniques for catching rockfish. The meeting is open to nonmembers.
The NNAC Oktoberfest Tournament, sponsored by Marine
Electronics of Hartfield, is slated for October 10-12. Target
species include rockfish, bluefish and speckled trout.
A Bonus Rockfish tournament is slated November 29
through December 7.
There are 11 NNAC weigh-in stations throughout the Northern Neck, said Roy.
Annual dues are $30 and all tournaments are free to members. To join, visit northernneckanglersclub.wordpress.com;
or call Roy at 540-550-7108.
/MPQEVRSGO ˆ :MVKMRME
RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
,SPIMRSRI
Sharon Miller shot a holein-one September 18 at the
Piankatank River Golf Club.
She aced hole 5 during Ladies
Golf League play on her way
to a 99 in third flight competition.
Nelson leads LHS
golfers over RHS;
Conference tourney
will begin Monday
Alex Nelson shot a two-over-par 38 on the front nine at the Golden
Eagle Golf Course in Irvington last Tuesday to lead Lancaster High’s
golf team in a 43-stroke win over Rappahannock.
Taylor Woolard shot a 39 for the Devils, who had a team score of
182. Rappahannock finished with a 225.
Jacob Hudnall shot a 51 and Sheridan Ford a 54 for Lancaster’s four
scorers. Jamie Coates and Tanner Steensma also played.
Lance Wheeler shot the team low of 37 for Rappahannock, while
Brandon Whaley shot a 53, Daniel O’Bier a 66 and Caleb Donovan
a 69.
Carter Morgan shot a par 36 on the Golden Eagle Golf Course last
Thursday to lead Essex in a 183-195 win over the host Devils.
Nelson had the match low with a two-under-par 34 on his home
course.
Larkin Gross added a 40 for the Trojans, Charlie Bussler shot a 48
and Jackson Trent a 59 as the four scorers.
Woolard shot a 46 in the number two spot for Lancaster, while Ford
shot a 56 and Hudnall a 59. Steensma and Coates also played for the
Devils.
Lancaster will head to Tappahannock Monday, September 29,
for the Conference #43 tournament, hosted by the Essex Trojans at
Hobbs Hole Golf Course.
Audubon program set
on Team Wood Thrush
Mary Elfner will be the speaker
at the October 6 meeting of the
Northern Neck Audubon Society
Chapter. The meeting will begin
at 7 p.m. at Grace Episcopal
Church, 303 South Main Street,
Kilmarnock.
Elfner will present a program
on Team Wood Thrush, a Virginia
Important Bird Area program that
provides vital experiential and
online learning to middle school
students, teachers and families
in Virginia regarding the wood
thrush and its habitat, reported
Bonnie Wilson.
Elfner is director of the Virginia Audubon Council. With
20 years experience in wildlife,
land and water conservation, she
brings a range of experience, said
Wilson. Elfner also has received
honors from the American Water
Works Association Conserva-
Bird walk slated
at Stratford Hall
The Northern Neck Audubon
Society will conduct a bird walk
at 8:45 a.m. Saturday, September
27, at Stratford Hall Plantation,
483 Great House Rd., Stratford.
Frank Schaff will lead the walk.
The varied landscape and
more than three miles of scenic
nature trails lined with wildflowers provide countless viewing
opportunities for birding and
wildlife enthusiasts, reported
publicity chairman Maggie
Gerdts. Among possible bird
sightings are migrating warblers,
great blue herons, grosbeaks,
tanagers, turkey vultures, osprey,
bald eagles, red-tailed hawks and
other raptors.
There is a $5 entrance fee
to Stratford Hall. Participants
should meet at the visitor’s center.
There will be several pairs of
loaner binoculars available. Call
Frank Schaff at 462-0084, so a
return call may be made if the
walk is cancelled.
CLUB GOLF
Monroe, Janet Blunt and Betsy
Heller.
/MRK'EVXIV
Golden Eagle Golf Club play
day winners for September 15
were first, John Davenport;
and second, (tie) Don Browser
and Tom Ray. September 22
winners were first, (tie) Nancy
Pannell and Rick Law; and
second, Randy Meadows.
King Carter Golf Club
men’s play day winners for
September 16 were first, Carroll Craig; second, Klaus
Schaschek; and third, David
Gwaltney.
September 17 winners were
first, Arthur Abbott; second,
Charlie Armfield; and third,
Ron Carey.
September 19 winners were
first, Ron Hugate; second,
Craig; and third (tie) Bob
Chambers and Tom Cernicky. 1EV],SIVRIQERSJXLI-RHMER'VIIO=EGLXERH'SYRXV]
ICYCC
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Indian Creek Yacht and
Country Club Ladies 18-hole
winners for September 16
were first, Isabelle Bunch,
Cathy Chagalis and Pat Gwaltney; second, Ellie Davis, Kendall Minton and Donna Swinney; and third, Joyce Mullins,
Audie Saunders and Jan Litsinger.
Friday Knights winners for
September 19 were Pete Epps,
George Urban, CT Lewis and
Logan Nonnemacker.
Recent
Buddy
Loving
Foundation Golf Tournament
men’s winners were first, Billy
Hudson, Joe Hudnall, Mike
Molineaux and Jack Blunt;
second, George Chagalis, Bob
Johnson, Ed Bunch and Bill
Broaddus; and third, Steve
Richardson, Hank George,
Coy Best and Gene Mapes.
Women’s winners were first,
Seale George, Isabelle Bunch,
Ellie Davis and Molly Gatchell; second, Lori Richardson,
Tammy Corrie, Rachel Jackson and Tina Radigan; and
third, Carol Johnson, Nancy
Piankatank River Ladies
Golf Association first flight
winners for September 11 were
first, Chong Hudgins; second,
Gloria Matthews; and third,
Mary Francisco. Second flight
winners were first, Christy
Pitts; second, Patty Rosenberg;
and third, Cricket Call. Third
flight winners were first, Chrystal Welch; second, Eva Mullins;
and third, Bev Hudgins.
First flight winners for September 18 were Lindy Hatch,
Gloria Mathews and Kelly *VSQPIJXEVI&YHH]0SZMRK*SYRHEXMSR+SPJ8SYVREQIRX
Lowe. Second flight winners QIR´W[MRRIVW&MPP],YHWSR.SI,YHREPP1MOI1SPMRIEY\
were Hudgins, Pitts and Karen ERH.EGO&PYRX
Gorin. Third flight winners
were Sharon Miller, Welch and
Carol Sennott.
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8LYVWHE] EX XLI +SPHIR )EKPI +SPJ 'SYVWI Photo by Lisa
Hinton-Valdrighi
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Quinton Oaks Senior Men’s
League first flight winners for
September 16 were first, (tie)
Dave Mitchell and Ed Hoeck;
and second, Don Short. Second
flight winners were first, Richard Patereau; second, Tony Dis- *VSQPIJXEVI&YHH]0SZMRK*SYRHEXMSR+SPJ8SYVREQIRX
ciullo; and third, Harry Frank- [SQIR´W [MRRIVW 7IEPI +ISVKI -WEFIPPI &YRGL )PPMI
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lin.
BOWLING RESULTS
1IR´W;MRXIV0IEKYI
9/18/14 Week #2 Results
8IEQW;SRPSWX
Giffle Boys
6/0
Naturals
4/2
Nobletts
3/3
Hammocks
3/3
Evans
2/4
D&L
0/6
High team game: 1. Hammocks, 493; 2. Naturals, 471.
High team set: 1. Hammocks
1,445; 2. Nobbletts, 1,367.
High individual game: 1. Joe
Hinson, 149; 2. Adam Crockett, 143.
High individual set: 1. Adam
Crockett, 384, 2. Drew
Gulbranson, 376.
High individual average: Adam
Crockett, 116.
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Correction
Stillman, 143.
A Lancaster High running back pictured in the September 18
High individual set: 1. Adam paper was misidentified as Justin Washington. The rusher in the
Crockett, 384, 2. Bill Daven- photo was Tyrell Henderson.
port, 367.
High individual average: Adam
Crockett, 128.
All games played at Evans
Bowling Center, Kilmarnock.
What’s happening around town?
www.RRecord.com
BUNDLE UP WITH TRANE AND
END THE HOME TEMPERATURE BATTLES!
9/11/14 Week #1 Results
8IEQW;SR0SWX
Nobletts
3/0
Giffle Boys
3/0
Evans
2/1
Naturals
1/2
D&L
0/3
Hammocks
0/3
High team game: 1. Naturals, 471; 2. Nobletts , 466.
;SSHXLVYWL
tion Division (Best Paper of the
Year 2004), the Garden Clubs
of America (Contribution to
Conservation) and the Savannah
Morning News (1998 Twenty
Who Made A Difference).
Call for more details!
TOGETHER
High team set: 1. Nobletts,
1,367; 2. D&L, 1,236.
High individual game: 1.
Adam Crockett, 143; 2. Dana
804
Unless noted, all phone
numbers in this publication
carry the 804 area code.
Free Winter
Storage!
from 11/15/14 to 4/15/15
when you order a
bottom painting job
at the time of your
winter haul out
BETTER
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Full Service ABYC Boatyard
Marina 804-758-4457 Ȉ Boatyard 804-758-4747
www.regentpointmarina.com
Donate Your Boat
to
The Kiwanis Club of the
Northern Neck, Kids Foundation, Inc.
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RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
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WHY
FYI
River Market
ADVERTISE?
Friday & Saturday
Prime Rib of Beef
you’re reading this aren’t you?
804.435.1701, Sara ext. 13
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White Stone 435-1725
NASTY
Local team wins Virginia State CRAWL SPACE?
4-H Champion Reserve 2014
)281'$7,215(3$,5‡&5$:/63$&((1&$368/$7,21
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
Victory, success, and pride
are alive in Northumberland
County, thanks to Bills, Beaks
& Hooves 4-H Club members,
Elana Wilson, Alexis Crabbe,
Amaya Crabbe, and their
coach, Heather Kirby.
Along with their club leaders, the group recently participated in the Virginia Horse
Center in Lexington for the
2014 4-H State Level Show,
reported club leader Dianna
Garrettson.
“As with all worthwhile
endeavors, success doesn’t
always come easy. It is the
result of a lot of hard work,
planning, goal setting, education, and perseverance,” said
Garrettson.
The three 4-H equestrians
met necessary requirements
beginning in January, with
club meetings and study sessions for the horse knowledge
written tests, she explained.
In March, they paired up with
their horses and began training at CK Ranch in Callao,
and at Hill House Farm. Next
came horsemanship skills
tests, stable management tasks,
horse care, horse shows, and
bake sales. In May, the youths
participated in the district level
qualifier in Richmond.
During the spring and
summer, the 4-Hers participated in community outreach
such as the PAES Field Day at
Northumberland High School,
Northumberland
Library
Reading Day, Rice’s Hotel/
Hughlett’s Tavern Foundation
Children’s Day, Richmond
Church of Christ vacation
Bible school theme day and the
Richmond County Fair.
In Lexington, Wilson, a
their classes as well as the Blue
Danish in Stable Management.
Amaya Crabbe, a student at
Northumberland Elementary
School, entered the Hunter
Pleasure (Junior) Division,
with over 80 entries. She and
FairyTale Princess received
seventh in Showmanship, as
well as the Blue Danish in
Stable Management.
“Congratulations to these
accomplished and talented 4-H
youth,” said Garrettson.
On behalf of the club, she
thanked leader Gerry Garrettson; the Lewis family, Celia,
Theresa and Margaret-Ann;
Jill Crabbe; Jane Crowther;
and Florine Headley.
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freshman at NHS, competed
in the Senior Miniature Horse
Division with CK Ranch
horse, Apollo. They received
third in Showmanship, first in
Hunter, sixth in Trail, second
in Driving, and fourth in the
Driving Classics.
Division points earned
Wilson and Apollo the Virginia
State Champion, Reserve title.
She also received the Blue
Danish in Stable Management
and took the State Hippology
Test.
Alexis Crabbe, a sophomore
at NHS, and her horse, Leaguers Katrina, entered the Hunter
Pleasure (Senior) Division,
wiith over 100 entries.
Alexis and Katrina received
a third, sixth and eighth in
Peter E. Wilcox, OD, FIAO
Wilcox Eye Center
Tyndall Square
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Just 2 miles north of the Coleman Bridge
Check us out on the web at www.wilcoxeye.com
Consider Corneal Molding for yourself or your children
Provides daytime freedom from eyeglasses and contact lenses
“Stops kids eyes from getting worse every year.”
Providing cutting edge eye care and eye wear for over 25 years
8SQQ]%WGLERHGVI[EFSEVH1S]ETPEGIHXLMVHMRXLIRSRWTMRREOIVGPEWW
Yankee Point sailors win Rappahannock Cup
Y
ankee Point Racing & Cruising
Club took the Rappahannock Cup
from Rappahannock River Yacht Club
September 20 and 21.
This event was established in 1983 at
which time a third club, Urbanna Yacht
Club, also competed, reported Arabella Denvir of Premier Sailing. The cup
has gone back and forth between these
clubs for many years but had stubbornly
remained on display in the clubhouse of
RRYC for the past nine years.
The event was raced over the weekend with two races on Saturday and one
on Sunday, said Denvir. Winds ranged
from light to moderate and a cloudy sky
made the sailing very pleasant. There
were two fleets, spinnaker and non-spinnaker. Results for each fleet are below.
Adding up sailors points to make up the
team points gave 47 points to Yankee Point
and 52 points to RRYC (lowest score ;EVVIR,SXXPIEFSEVH']KRIXLMW'EXEPMRE
wins), giving Yankee Point a comfortable TPEGIH½VWXMRXLIRSRWTMRREOIVGPEWW
lead.
In the spinnaker class, Sam Marshall placed first aboard Play it Again, Dwight Timm
placed second aboard Silver Fox and Joel Dugan placed third aboard Ellen G.
In the non-spinnaker class, Warren Hottle placed first aboard Cygnet, Pete Knight placed
second aboard Salute and Tommy Asch placed third aboard Moya.
She’s Got a
Pain Free
Knee and
She Knows
How to Use it.
X-ray of Iva Belvin’s
knee after surgery.
After years of suffering from knee pain, Iva had a total
knee replacement and is totally
pleased. Find out how orthopedic surgeon
Barbaro Perez, MD, helped Iva take advantage
of a new knee and some new possibilities.
Read Iva’s story at
riversideonline.com/orthostories.
Orthopedic Specialists
Gloucester
riversideonline.com/ortho
Are you living with joint pain?
Barbaro J. Perez, MD
Make an appointment
today (804) 693-0529.
/MPQEVRSGO ˆ :MVKMRME
RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
BOWLING RESULTS
Ladies League
This week NN Ace Hardware bowled
3 games to 0 over The Corner. For NN
Ace Hardware, Kara George had games
of 100 and 111. Peg George had a 107
game and Cathy Hoskins scored games
of 119 and 113 and a 331 series.
The Corner Restaurant’s Betty Evans
had games of 109 and 102 and a 307
series. Kathy Taylor bowled a 104 game.
Gayle Conrad tallied a 314 series with
games of 104 and 114.
Express Auto tallied 2 games to 1 over
Yeatman’s Forklift. For Express Auto,
Vicki White had a 101 game. Marie Piccard posted a game of 126 and a series
of 311. Vivian Callaway bowled a 107
game.
Yeatman’s Forklift tallied a high team
set, 1,257. Val Crosbie had a 336 series
with games of 118 and 120. Mary York
scored games of 113, 108 and 107 tallying a 328 series. Joan Bowles had a 138
game and a series of 318. Alma George
added a 100 game.
R.P. Waller won 2 games to 1 over
D & L. For R.P.Waller, Ola Rae Nash
had a 100 game. Ann Newsome bowled
games of 107, 105 and 106 for a 318
series. Marsha Nash tallied a 126 game
and a 315 series. Dee Atkins bowled a
108 game.
D & L’s Terry Gillman bowled games
of 146, 106 and 116 scoring a 368
series and high average of 119. Darlene Griffith had a 118 game. Beverley
Benson scored the high game this week,
163. She also had a 102 game and a
series of 362.
All games are played at Evans Bowling Center, Kilmarnock.
7ITXIQFIVˆC5
YMCA NEWS
Healthy Eating in a Hurry
At 5:30 p.m. Monday, September 29, and Tuesday, September
30, food guru Mark Favazza will speak of the importance of good
eating—You are what you eat.
Then, our health coach Kim Diaz will demonstrate that a healthy
dinner can be made in 30 minutes or less and leftovers are delicious.
Watch and sample the meal.
Finally end this family fun night with exercise and play. Fitness
fanatic Nancy Griffin will inspire family fun with games for everyone.
This program is open to everyone; choose one of the two offerings,
said senior operations director Liz Allen. Preregistration is preferred
by September 28. Child care is available. To register, call 435-0223,
or visit the Northern Neck Family YMCA, 39 William B. Graham
Court, Kilmarnock.
FOOTBALL CONTEST 2014
This Week’s prize:
$50 Gift Certificate
To Pearl
BUILDING MATERIALS, INC.
8. Middle Tennessee @ ODU
White Stone, Va.
7. Western Michigan @ VA Tech
435-1695
(804) 577-4073
‰†Y>Áy¥zY>Á®‡yl®O®->°¸¥Y>Á®Çyo
Each week during the football season, featured
games will be listed in the advertisements of firms
sponsoring this contest. Pick the winner of each
game from the sponsoring merchant’s advertisement and write it on the correct numbered line of
the entry blank below or a copy thereof. Incomplete
entries will not be judged and only one entry a week
per person may be submitted.
Entries must be delivered to the Rappahannock
Record office before 5 p.m. each Friday, or mailed
to the Rappahannock Record Football Contest, P.O.
Box 400, Kilmarnock, Va. 22482, with a postmark
no later than Friday, or enter online at www.RRecord.com (same deadline).
The person who picks the most correct winners
will win a $50 gift certificate to a local business. In
case of a tie, the first tiebreaker game will decide the
winner. If there is still a tie, the second tiebreaker
game will decide the winner.
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Financing Available
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Contest Rules:
6. Kent State @ UVA
$9,995
5
5
4,995
9,995
5
11,995
5
10,995
5
5,995
5
8,950
0
3,995
5
2,495
5
5,995
5
9,995
5
9,900
0
Last Week’s
Winner:
Gil Dorman,
Kilmarnock
2005 Mercedes $11,900
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Deliver to Rappahannock Record by 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, 2014
WINNER
1.
2.
2008 Nissan Altima
$10,995
3.
Easy
Easy
E
a
ss
Eas
E
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Easy
Eas
E
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a
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O
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n
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Garage Doors,
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LLC
“...because Life is Hard Enough”
Residential U Light Commercial
Sales U Service U Installation
Over 25 years Experience U Fully Licensed & Insured
Factory Direct Dealer of Wayne-Dalton
We service all makes and models
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1-800-883-7599
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2007 Chevrolet Trailblazer
1999 Cadillac SLS
2008 Chevy HHR
2005 Mercedes 320 S/W
2008 Nissan Altima
2003 Ford F150
2007 Chevy Impala
2001 GMC Jimmy
2000 Pontiac Grand Prix
2001 Buick Century
2006 Cadillac DTS
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SERVING
BUILDERS
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“The reason women don’t play
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Located in the ED LEWIS MARINE BUILDING
2721 Richmond Rd., Warsaw, Virginia
804-333-1234
1. Northampton @
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Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy in Heathsville
6954 Northumberland Hwy., Heathsville, VA
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Good for the month of September
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804-435-0034
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*Please present this coupon
C6
3CHOOLNotebook
September 25, 2014
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
RAL to sponsor several
workshops in October
The Rappahannock Art League recently
announced several upcoming workshops.
Unless otherwise noted, all classes take place at
the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock, reported Barbara Pulling. Gallery hours are
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.
To register for any of the courses, visit the gallery, or call 436-9309.
The schedule includes:
s/CTOBER%NCAUSTIC0AINTINGWITH+AREN%IDE
This class will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Trinity Church, 8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster.
Areas to be covered in the workshop include
encaustic painting techniques and how to add oils,
pastels, charcoal, graphite, watercolor as well as
collage and texture.
s /CTOBER )NTERESTING 4ECHNIQUES
using Yupo with Jacquie Colligan. This class will
be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Learn this creative
method within watermedia. Applications will
*VSQ PIJX EVI :MVKMRME %QIVMGER ;EXIV STIVEXMSRW WYTIVZMWSV &EVV] (SYKPEW include texture and how to build layers of paint.
STIVEXMSRWWTIGMEPMWX/EVIR)PQSVI0ERGEWXIV,MKL7GLSSPTVMRGMTEP)VWOMRI1SVKER
s /CTOBER OR /UTDOOR -OSAICS WITH
KYMHERGIGSYRWIPSV&EVFEVE7QMXLERHKYMHERGIWIGVIXEV]+EMP4EPQIV
Sukey Starkey. Participants will create two mosaic
pieces suitable for outdoors: a garden stone and a
hanging garden plaque. Learn the processes, mate-
Virginia American Water delivers
school supplies to Lancaster High
Students at Lancaster High School received
some much needed school supplies for the new
year recently from employees at Virginia American Water of Warsaw.
School supplies are collected annually by Virginia American Water employees and donated as
part of their “Supplies for Success” school drive,
now in its third year. “Our Supplies for Success
initiative is one of the most popular volunteer
initiatives we do,” said Virginia American Water
Operations Superintendent Joyce Creel. “This
year, employees donated more than 150 items,
valued at about $150. Since we started the pro-
gram three years ago, we have donated hundreds
of dollars in supplies to area schools.”
The Supplies for Success program, with a mission of helping to equip students with the school
tools they need to succeed, now exists in many
communities across America. It is believed to
have been started in Long Island, N.Y., by the
UJA Federation of New York in 2001.
“Everyone in the community knows us for
water service. It’s very gratifying to also be a part
of something else that’s critical to a community’s
success – education for children,” said Virginia
American Water president William R. Walsh.
rials and techniques of mosaic art.
s/CTOBER3ILVER-ETAL#LAYWITH*AN$OBROwolski. This class will be held at the instructor’s
home studio from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Learn techniques
for making easy, free form jewelry with silver
metal clay. Create a fine silver pendant or a pair of
earrings using your favorite stamp, or use one provided by the instructor. For directions to the studio,
contact the Studio Gallery.
s/CTOBERAND#ERAMIC"OX-AKINGWITH
Ed Ramsey. This class will be held from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Each student will make a paper pattern
to use for cutting pieces for their box out of clay
slabs. The boxes can be square, triangular or hexagon. The surfaces will be textures or drawn, and
will then be painted with underglazes. Work will
be fired by the instructor and returned to the gallery
at a later date. Participants should be able to make
two boxes.
s /CTOBER $RAW 3CULPT THE 3KULL WITH
Nana Gail Lauer. This class will be held from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. The class will begin with a review
of anatomy of the skull, drawing the skull and then
end with a quick abstract sculpture of the skull.
Some basic drawing skills are required.
Christchurch to conduct
Hall of Fame ceremony
On Saturday, September 27,
the late Joseph Cameron will
be inducted into the Christchurch School Hall of Fame
for Lifetime Achievement.
The ceremony will begin at 11
a.m. in St. Peter’s Chapel on
the school campus.
Cameron of Middlesex
County was a chef and dietitian at the school for 45 years,
according to associate director
of development M. Huntley
Galleher. He was known for
his loyalty, thriftiness, friend-
ship and kindness, as well as
for his delicious food. The
school’s dining room is named
for him—Cameron Dining
Hall.
Also to be inducted into
the Hall of Fame for Lifetime Achievement will be the
late Robert M. Yarbrough Jr.,
who worked at Christchurch
School from 1952-1971, the
last 13 years as headmaster.
Others included in the 2014
Hall of Fame Class for Athletics are Wortie Ferrell ’59,
and Madeleine Przybyl ’08
of Christchurch. Ferrell was
a standout football and soccer
player. Przybyl was a leading scorer on the volleyball,
basketball and soccer teams.
Although in the Hall of Fame
Class of 2014, Przybyl’s induction will be deferred to June of
2015 because of a work commitment.
Reservations are required;
contact Galleher at 758-2306,
ext. 135, or [email protected].
SCHOOL REPORT
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Constitution week lessons
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Sorority bakes cookies for teachers
Members of the Alpha Omega Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma recently prepared over
60 bags of homemade cookies for new teachers and staff in Lancaster and Northumberland
schools.
This has been an annual project for the chapter for a number of years and takes place of the
first fall meeting, reported Anne O’Bryant.
Members look forward to welcoming new
teachers to the area, said O’Bryant. One of
the goals of the chapter is to support young
educators as well as experienced ones in new
positions.
The local chapter has been in existence since
1967. It provides service to education, teachers and children through various projects.
NPL Story Hour resumes October 2
Story Hour resumes at 10
a.m. on October 2 and continues twice monthly on Thursdays through May 2015 at
the Northumberland Public
Library, 7204 Northumberland
Highway, Heathville.
Each Story Hour, for ages
3 through 6 consists of songs,
poems, stories, a craft and a
snack. A brief playtime will
follow when possible. Story
Hours are intended to entertain children while introducing them to some foundations
of reading readiness. A Story
Hour provides social interaction, builds listening skills and
some of the basic understandings about books, said children’s programs coordinator
Jan Bates.
“All these activities help
the children become lovers
of books which in turn will
prepare them to become readers themselves someday,” said
Bates. “It’s a gift parents can
give their child before they
start school, and it’s free.”
To be added to a reminder
list, contact Bates at jbates@
nplva.org, or 580-5051.
Upcoming Heritage Arts
classes at Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
Tavern, 73 Monument Place,
Heathsville, include Stained
Glass Stepping Stone, September 25; Hammered Copper Wire
Necklace & Earrings, September
26; Counted Cross Stitch, September 30; Fall Pumpkin-Specialty Stained Glass, October 2;
Drawing Fundamentals, October
3; Wool Rugbraiding, October 5,
12, 26; Basket Making, October
8; and Wine & Design, October
8.
For times, fees and registration, visit RHHTFoundation.org,
or call 580-3377.
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Lifelong Learning will present
“Estate Planning and Administration, Long-term Care, and Social
Security” from 1 to 3 p.m. October 2 and 9 at RCC Kilmarnock
Center, 447 North Main Street,
Kilmarnock.
Advance registration, with
a tuition payment of $35, is
required. To register, contact
Sharon Drotleff at 333-6707,
877-722-3679, or [email protected].
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The Northumberland County
Good News Club for elementary
youth will begin after classes
October 1, in the Northumberland Elementary School gym.
Pre-registration is required. The
free, two-hour Christian afterschool activity will continue on
Wednesdays through December
10.
Advance registration forms are
available from the NES office.
The club is sponsored by the
Northumberland 4 Kids Council. To volunteer, call chairman
Kevin Mooers at 580-0863.
ber 1 at the Studio Gallery, 19
North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
The instructor will be Kathleen
Noffisinger.
To register, visit the gallery, or
call 436-9309.
Q+SSH2I[W
The Lancaster Good News
Club will be back in session
in October at the middle and
primary schools. The interdenominational club meets for
an hour after school once a
week. Invitations will go out
from the schools two weeks
prior to the first club date.
Former school teachers share
dynamic Bible lessons, singing
and stories. Helpers provide
creative learning activities and
scripture memory. Awards are
given for participation.
The Rappahannock Community College Educational Foundation’s Rappahannock Institute
for Lifelong Learning will present “Making a Scene” from 1 to 3
p.m. October 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29
at RCC Kilmarnock Center, 447
North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
Advance registration, with
a tuition payment of $35, is
required. To register, contact
Sharon Drotleff at 333-6707, Q%VX[SVOWLST
8LI6IGSVHETT
877-722-3679, or sdrotleff@rapThe
Rappahannock
Art
2S[EZEMPEFPI
pahannock.edu.
League will offer “Sketching
JSV]SYV
with Watercolor” from 10 a.m. to
WQEVXTLSRI
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3 p.m. September 30 and OctoRappahannock Community
College history professor Matt
Brent talked about the origins of
the U.S. Constitution at the September 17 What If...Wednesday
(WIW) gathering of 51 homeschoolers and their parents at
Heathsville UMC.
WIW events are sponsored
by the Northumberland Public
BY ROSS CHRISTIANSEN
Library for home-schoolers.
There are two different kinds of jade. Nephrite
Brent portrayed Founding Father
James Madison.
was used for tools and artistic carvings for 3000
JEWELRY
FACTS
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The Rappahannock Community College Educational Foundation’s Rappahannock Institute for
1SVI
7GLSSP
2I[WSR
TEKI(
years. About 1780, a new jadeite variety of jade
became available. It is harder and is considered
more valuable.
It pays to buy jade, or any gem from us. As
jewelers of integrity, we will give you all the
facts so you can buy with utmost confidence. If
we don’t have what you are looking for in stock,
we will get it for you.
Ross’s Rings and Things, Ltd.
)RVINGTON2Ds+ILMARNOCKs
-ONDAY&RIDAYs3ATURDAY
BusinessNews
C7
7ITXIQFIVˆ
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
Etiquette instructor publishes
children’s book on table manners
Table manners were
Belle Isle Books, an imprint
the subject of Ginger
of Brandylane Publishers Inc. of
Philbrick’s reading time
Richmond, recently released a
with children at The
new children’s book, Because You
Children’s Museum of
Are Polite: At the Dining Table.
Richmond recently. Each
Author, etiquette instructor
child was given a napkin
and columnist Ginger J. Philto place on his lap, and to
brick takes readers on a lightpractice keeping it there
hearted journey around the
throughout the story.
table, reminding children of the
The occasion marked the
dos and don’ts of dining. Polite
introduction of Philbrick’s
keeps young readers engaged
newly published book,
even after the story ends by proBecause You Are Polite: At
viding a page for children to list
the Dining Table. Philbrick
other table manners they know.
(left) wrote and illustrated
Philbrick’s book combines
the book of etiquette for
practical information with fun
happy times at the table.
The manners points are
illustrations to help children
presented in rhymes that
learn how to be polite at their
are accented with humor.
own
pace.
Dave Gentry holds up one of his boats in his workshop. The skin-on-frame design
Intended for ages 3-7, the
Philbrick guides readers
makes his boats easier to build and extremely lightweight.
book is available at Ross’s
through an entire meal, includRings and Things and The
ing:
Book Nook in Kilmarnock,
s7HATTODOATTHEBEGINNING
at The Box in White
of mealtime, from waiting to
a skin-on-frame boat. Skin-on-frame boats
Stone and at Historic
by Renss Greene
take one’s seat, to saying grace.
Christ Church Gift Shop in
are made with a tough fabric stretched over a
s(OWTOHANDLEONESNAPKINn
Weems.
lightweight wooden frame. The boats weigh a
oat building has traditionally been a very
good advice for kids and adults.
fraction of their wooden counterparts and are
specialized craft. Building a good boat of
s(OWTOENGAGEINSIMPLEAND
any size takes years of training and experience, surprisingly durable—in a video demonstrafun conversations.
humor.
Brandylane Publishers Inc.,
tion on his website, Gentry whacks one of his
and a boat can take months and thousands of
s4IPSFORKEEPINGELBOWSOFF
She owns Because You Are an independent press, has pubboats with a hammer several times without
dollars to complete.
of the table.
Polite, a business focused on lished fiction, non-fiction and
causing any significant damage.
Dave Gentry thinks differently.
s 7HAT TO DO WHEN KIDS ARE teaching manners in social, poetry since 1985.
“It is a big change from traditional boat
“One of the reasons I started doing skin-onserved food they think they academic and professional sceBecause You Are Polite: At
building,” Gentry said. “You can build a boat
frame is because it would take me months to
won’t like—and what to do narios. She has authored mul- the Dining Table (Hardcover, 24
that looks identical to one of those from a dis- when they want more.
build a wooden boat, and thousands of doltiple books in the Because You pages, $13.95 retail) is available
tance, but it does’t take you a year to build, it
lars,” Gentry said. “If I didn’t like it, well, I
Philbrick has been an eti- Are Polite series, and writes the from fine booksellers, online
doesn’t take a lot of specialized skills to build, quette instructor since 1993. “Because you are polite…Let’s at Amazon and belleislebooks.
was kind of stuck with that boat. I built a few
and it actually performs better in a lot of cases She teaches that manners should Talk Manners” column appear- com, by calling 644-3090, or
skin boats and realized I was doing that in a
because it’s so much lighter.”
couple weeks for only a few hundred dollars,
be approached with reason, sin- ing periodically in the Rappah- by writing 5 South First Street,
His designs are his own, based on existing
Gentry is a lifelong boat lover. Although his
cerity, and a generous dose of annock Record.
Richmond, VA 23219.
boat types. His experience boating recreationbackground is in history and ecology, he has
ally and racing boats inform his designs.
always loved to be on the water. His forays
“I know what I want from a boat, and I know
into boat building began when he was living in
east Texas and he and a friend decided to learn what other people say they want from a boat,”
Gentry said.
sailing.
Gentry is fond of saying that “the easiest
“There were no sailboats, and my buddy and
boat to use is the boat that gets used the most,”
I really wanted to learn how to sail,” Gentry
said. “It took us a while to figure out that if we and says that his boats are easier to transport
and maintain. They don’t need a trailer or to
were going to do that, we’d have to build the
stay in the water, and most of them can be
boat ourselves. So we did.”
easily lifted by one person. The skin-on-frame
So, in a small town in Texas, in the days
design also makes boat repair and redesign
before the internet put any knowledge a
much easier:
person could want right at their fingertips,
“There’s kayak in there that I was testing,”
Gentry taught himself to build a simple boat
Gentry said, gesturing to his workshop. “I want
and sail it. It became a hobby, and for years,
to adjust that. If I built a wood boat, that would
Gentry kept it up, building boats in his spare
be trash now. I can just take the skin off, move
time.
While living in Boulder, Colo., spending his some stuff around the frame, and re-skin it,
and I’ll have the boat that I want.”
time hiking, biking and boating, Gentry says
Wings, Wheels & Keels founder Jamie Barnhardt recently presented a plaque of
In June 2013, Gentry brought his family
he felt a midlife crisis coming on. He wanted
appreciation to the staff of 101.7 Bay FM and 104.9 WIGO Country for 15 years of
to figure out what to do with the rest of his life. and his business from the Shenandoah Valley
dedicated promotion of the aircraft, automobile and boat show. From left are Tawne
to Weems. The Northern Neck had impressed
“It came to me that I’d been building boats
him with its scenic beauty and maritime tradi- Hayes, Deanna Chadwick, Maeghaen Eley, general manager Dennis Burchill, Nancy
for the last 20 years, one or two a year just for
fun,” Gentry said. Maybe I could turn that into tion. Now, he wants to expand his business into Travers, Ron Jeffries and Barnhardt. The 2014 Wings, Wheels & Keels will be held
making more boats for children and upgrading JVSQEQXSTQ7EXYVHE]7ITXIQFIVEX,YQQIP%MV½IPH+VI]W4SMRX
something that, if it wasn’t profitable, I could
Road, Topping. The 16th celebration will feature antique, classic and exotic planes,
some of his equipment. He travels around the
at least make a living at it.”
cars and boats; food and craft vendors; and prizes.
country teaching boat building courses and
He moved to the Puget Sound in Washington, one of the major boat building areas in the workshops, but says he wants to keep the business small.
country. There he realized that he was coming
“A lot of boat builders, they build the same
up against a saturated market and boat buildboat over and over, and they’re great at it, but
ers with years of experience and knowledge.
The Virginia Bankers School develop physical fitness, dem- sive than low expectations,”
after a while it gets to become a job,” Gentry
Instead of building boats, he began selling
of Bank Management graduat- onstrate courage, experience said Special Olympics Virginia
said. “Doing the same thing over and over, it
plans for his boats, so that hobbyists and amaing class of 2014 recently pre- joy and participate in a sharing president Rick Jeffrey. “We
gets pretty boring. I want to build interesting
teurs could build their own boats.
sented $11,028.81 to the Spe- of gifts, skills and friendship thank partners like the Virginia
boats for the rest of my life.”
And that’s when he decided to try building
cial Olympics Virginia. The with their families, other Spe- Bankers Association for helpfunds were raised through a cial Olympics athletes and the ing us to reach new fans, raise
expectations and unify comcollaborative effort organized community.
“Our athletes face a number munities everyday through the
by the graduating class and in
cooperation with the other stu- of foes and opponents each power of sport.”
day, but none is more pervadents in the school.
“Our class worked closely
EVB, a community bank unique customized products events featuring women busi- with Katie McGinty Botha,
serving Eastern and Central and services, at the same time ness owners, articles and other vice president of development
Virginia, recently launched giving these customers access information relating to women and communications, over the
POWER (Potential of Women to all of the technology, choice business owners.
last two years,” said Class of
Entrepreneurs Realized), a and convenience that EVB pro“Women business owners 2014 president Kelly Johnson,
product line designed to help vides.”
face many hurdles and despite an assistant vice president at
spur revenue growth of its
POWER offers a variety of the rapid pace at which they are Southern Bank and Trust Comwomen-owned business cus- financial products and services, starting businesses, more than pany.
tomers.
including POWER Check- half fail within two years of
“To encourage donations,
EVB is the first commu- ing, POWER debit card and startup,” said senior vice presi- we held a bowling event on
nity bank in Virginia to offer a Rapid POWER Micro Loans. dent of marketing Michelle Wednesday, July 30,” continbusiness program tailored spe- The new line of business will Simon. “Some of the biggest ued Johnson. “We had a special
cifically for women business target women whose busi- reasons women-owned busi- guest speaker, Annie Eplee, a
owners, according to an EVB nesses have been in operation nesses fail is lack of capital global messenger for Special
press release.
for at least two years, with two and lack of a strong support Olympics, and there was not
“Women business owners or more employees. Their busi- network. POWER will enable a dry eye in the house. Annie
are starting companies at a ness market is typically local women to confidently take risks made quite an impact and
faster rate than ever. They are or regional, and the women as they surround themselves touched each of us. We were so
changing the landscape of com- business owners are typically with like-minded women who excited to be able to contribute
munities throughout Virginia, between the ages of 35 and 55. will embrace them on their to such a deserving organizaand we want to support them in
EVB will host events journey.”
tion.”
reaching their own potential,” throughout the year invitThe U.S. Small Business
Special Olympics provides
said president and chief execu- ing women business owners Administration (SBA) esti- year-round sports training and
ESTABLISHED
ALL LINES OF
tive officer Joe A. Shearin. “As for networking and socials. mates that in 2011, there were athletic competition in a variIN 1959
I
NSURANCE
EVB continues to expand our POWER customers can stay 201,000 women-owned busi- ety of Olympic-type sports for
branch footprint and grow our connected at evbpower.com, nesses in Virginia, representing children and adults with intelcustomer base, POWER will which will serve as a women’s 30% of all small businesses in lectual disabilities, giving them
ILMARNOCK
reach this niche market with community resource, listing the Commonwealth.
continuing opportunities to
Gentry brings boatbuilding to hobbyists
B
Radio stations recognized
Bankers raise $11,000 for Special Olympics Virginia
New EVB product line targets
women-owned business customers
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RAPPAHANNOCK
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BUSINESS BRIEFS
■ BLS classes
Rappahannock General Hospital recently announced Basic
Life Support classes for health
care providers will be offered
at 8:30 a.m. September 25 and
October 2, 8, 16 and 23. The
classes will last about threeand-a-half hours.
Contact Cathy Myers at
438-8000 in the staff development office to reserve a space.
Books are available by request.
Classes are taught by American
Heart Association instructors.
■ Job workshop
Upcoming Virginia Employment Commission workshops
include Ten Companies Currently Hiring/How To Apply,
September 30.
Unless otherwise noted, all
workshops begin at 10 a.m. at the
Evelyn Vergara stacks pumpkins at a recent Urbanna Farmers’ Market. The pumpkins VEC Workforce Center, 14243
were raised by her parents, Rebecca and Brandon Vergara, on their farm near Water Historyland Highway, Warsaw.
View.
Specialty pumpkins growing in popularity
Plump orange pumpkins are
ripening in the field, scattered
on the ground like so many
harvest moons.
In those same fields, there
also might be white pumpkins, green pumpkins, striped
pumpkins, miniature pumpkins and a host of other varieties that are growing in popularity. They have names like
Cinderella, Cotton Candy and
New Moon. Not only are they
multi-colored, they are multipurpose.
Steve Gallmeyer of Gallmeyer Farms in Henrico
County grows 27 acres of
pumpkins, both traditional and
specialty varieties, that he sells
wholesale and through a pickyour-own operation.
“Some of the specialty varieties with their odd shapes
and odd colors don’t show the
effects of an uneven growing
season as readily as others,”
said Gallmeyer.
He noted that the growing
season in his area has been
“spotty” with a deficit in rainfall, but he’s optimistic about
his crop this year. “It’s a big
improvement over the very
wet growing season of 2013.”
Elsewhere in Virginia,
pumpkin growers have seen
hot and dry weather followed
by cool and wet weather.
“Though there have been
weather issues, it is looking
like a pretty fair crop,” said
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation commodity marketing
specialist Tony Banks.
Many of the specialty
pumpkins Gallmeyer grows
are used for fall decorating,
along with gourds. Crafty
customers often transform his
bottle gourds into birdhouses
and even musical maracas.
Gallmeyer said some of the
specialty pumpkins can be
re-purposed from decorative
items into pies. He grows a
small pie pumpkin variety as
well; the smaller pumpkins
tend to be less fibrous than the
larger varieties and may have a
higher sugar content, he said.
Pumpkin contest
At the Virginia State Fair
Giant
Pumpkin
Contest,
pumpkin poundage is the primary goal, and the enormous
entries will require a forklift
instead of a fork.
The contest weigh-in will be
held at noon September 27 at
the Horticulture Pavilion.
Some giant varieties of
pumpkins can tip the scale
at over 1,000 pounds; the
current fair record is 1,138
pounds. The contest offers a
$100 bonus to the grower who
breaks that record.
There also will be special
awards for the prettiest and the
ugliest of the giant pumpkins.
National Healthcare Environmental
Services and Housekeeping Week
observed at Riverside Walter Reed
Sarah Creech
Sarah Creech
publishes
her first novel
Sarah Creech recently published Season of the Dragonflies, a story of flowers, sisters,
practical magic, old secrets,
and new love, set in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Born and raised in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountians, Creech grew up in a house
full of women who told stories
about black cloud visions and
other premonitions, she said.
Her work has appeared in
storySouth, Literary Mama,
Aroostook Review, Glass and
as a finalist for Glimmer Train.
She received a Master of
Fine Arts from McNeese State
University in 2008 and now
teaches English and creative
writing at Queens University
of Charlotte.
Creech lives in North Carolina with her two children and
her husband, the poet Morri
Creech.
She is the daughter of Mike
Smith of Kilmarnock and
Chereatha Franklin of Lynchburg. She is the granddaughter
of Iris and the late G.A. Smith
Sr. of Kilmarnock.
This is her first novel. Season
of the Dragonflies is available at Amazon and Barnes &
Noble.
More
Business
News on
page D5
Gilbert Graves takes his
job at Riverside Health System’s Walter Reed Hospital
extremely seriously. He has
to.
While he may not be a physician, nurse or direct provider of patient care, if he
doesn’t do his job and do it
well, people’s lives would be
at risk.
“In many ways, we do the
most important job here,” said
Graves, the hospital’s operations supervisor for its Environmental Services Department. “We are the first line
of defense in keeping germs
away from here. We protect
the patients, the hospital and
the general public.”
The importance of that job
is not lost on Graves, his team
of 19, or Walter Reed’s leadership.
“Environmental Services
is an integral part of the Riverside Walter Reed family,”
said service line chief Fredrick Arnold, M.D. “Twenty
four hours a day, seven days a
week, this team is responsible
for the care and cleanliness of
the facility, our campus and
the patient and visitor environment. When there’s an
emergency, when physicians
and nurses get called in, so
does Environmental Services.
When it’s snowing or a hurricane is bearing down on
us, they are here, too. We are
grateful for the job they perform each day, keeping our
staff, patients, visitors and
families safe.”
September 14 to 20 is
National Healthcare Environmental Services and Housekeeping Week, an awareness
event led by the Association
for the Healthcare Environment (AHE) to recognize
the extraordinary teamwork
required to care for the healthcare environment patients are
treated in, according to the
American Hospital Association.
The environmental services team at Walter Reed,
“keeps the hospital clean to
prevent infections and further
spreading of germs that bring
patients into the hospital to
begin with,” said Graves.
Every time a patient is discharged, his team cleans the
rooms and beds from top to
bottom.
“It usually takes a good
hour to clean one room,”
said second shift supervisor
Steven Hogue. “And we go
from top to bottom. You can’t
miss one thing in this job. It’s
that important.”
In a one-month period over
the summer, Graves’ team was
responsible for turning over
348 beds across the 67-bed
hospital.
“We end up wearing all
kinds of masks around here,”
Graves said. “We do keep
the hospital germ free, but
we are also here to help. We
assist patients in and out in
their wheelchairs, perform
security, help change tires in
the parking lot and even jump
start cars. It’s about making
sure everyone is safe and
well cared for. I joke about us
being the most important job
around here, but the reality is
we all come together for the
patient. From the physician
to environmental services, we
all play an important role.”
competition will get $50 off of
their winter haul out if the boat is
wintered at Yankee Point Marina.
Contact the marina at 462-7635,
or indpendencefund.org.
■ Season preview
Good Luck Cellars, 1025 Good
Luck Road, Kilmarnock, will
host a preview of Capital Opera
Richmond’s upcoming season at
6 p.m. September 27. The opera
will present pieces from the “The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” “Die
Fliedermaus” and “Iolanthe.”
A portion of the ticket sales
will go to the Northern Neck
Orchestra. Tickets are $20 each at
the door, [email protected],
or 438-6391. Hors ‘oeuvres and
wine also will be available.
#2!.%2%.4!,s2)'').'
42%%2%-/6!,s&2%%%34)-!4%3
Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy”
4ON#RANEsFT2EACH
0HONE
Fax: 804-462-7037
P.O. Box 12
Lively, VA 22507
ONE STOP
Plumbing and Electric Supplies
Serving homeowners and contractors
for over 30 years
■ Regatta special
Yankee Point Marina, 1303
Oak Hill Road, Lancaster, will
offer free slip rentals October 7
through 23, as long as space is
available, for boats participating in both the Turkey Shoot
Regatta, October 3-5, and the the
Race for Independence, October
24-26.
Also, during the Race for
Independence weekend, slip
rentals will be half the normal
fee and boats registering for the
Quotes and information furnished by
Davenport & Company LLC, Rt. 3, Ice
House Field, White Stone, VA. (804)
435-7705 or 1-800-378-2165.
SELF
Crane Service, Inc.
■ NARFE to meet
Northern Neck Chapter
1823 of the National Active
and Retired Federal Employees Association will meet at 1
p.m. October 7 at the China Inn
Restaurant, 5061 Richmond
Road, Warsaw. Anthem Blue
Cross/Blue Shield representative Linda Fletcher will review
the 2015 changes in the federal
health insurance program.
Current, former and retired
federal employees, spouses
and survivor annuitants are
invited. The executive board
will meet at noon.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Quotes as of: Close on 9/22/14
AT&T ..............................35.50
Altria (Philip Morris) ..........45.35
BB & T Corp. .................38.30
Bay Banks VA ...................5.32
Ches Fin Shrs ..................18.50
CSX Corporation ............32.06
Davenport Equity Fund ..19.19
Davenport Value + Income
Fund ................................14.83
Davenport Equity Opp Fund 15.29
Bank of America.................. 17.03
Dominion Resources ......68.30
Eastern VA Bank Shares...6.20
Exxon Mobil ...................96.54
IBM ...............................193.11
MDLZ .............................35.03
Omega Protein ................13.85
Sun Trust Banks..............39.39
Union First Market Bankshares
.........................................23.69
Verizon ............................50.18
Wells Fargo .....................52.90
wire, pipe, light bulbs, water heaters, toilets, pumps,
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water valves, WPWLHUK^PYLI`[OLMVV[‹ZWLJPHSVYKLYZ
Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m to Noon
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UL_[[V:HS»Z7PaaH‹
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804-462-0640
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2798 White Chapel Road, Lancaster,
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V 22503
Quality
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*System rebate offers range from $300 to $1,700. See your local Lennox dealer for details.
© 2014 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. One offer available per qualifying purchase.
Hubbard Insurance Agency, Inc.
Since 1928
L
L
Auto
Home
30 N. Main Street
L
L
L
Business
Marine
Kilmarnock
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(804) 435-1144