Rappahannock Record, November 29, 2012, Section C

AreaSports
Section C
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA
November 29, 2012
www.rrecord.com
2ECREATIONs&ISHINGs(IGH3CHOOL4EAMS
Lancaster High
School football coach
Fred Birchett resigns
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Essex downs Central Woodstock, 48-28, en route to semi-finals
%SSEXQUARTERBACK$OMINEK"ROADDUSPUSHESBACK#ENTRAL7OODSTOCKLINEBACKER*ONATHON&EASTER"ROADDUS
HADABIGNIGHTFORTHE4ROJANSWITHPASSINGYARDSANDFOURTOUCHDOWNPASSES4HE4ROJANSDEFEATEDTHE&ALCONS
%SSEXADVANCESTOSTATESEMIlNALSAGAINSTTHE*OHN3"ATTLE(IGH3CHOOL4ROJANSOF"RISTOL'AMETIMEIS
PM3ATURDAY$ECEMBERAT%SSEX(IGH3CHOOL Photo by Shannon Rice
Amateur wildlife photographer
to focus on Atlantic shorebirds
The Northern Neck Chapter of the National Audubon
Society will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, December 3, at Grace
Episcopal Church in Kilmarnock.
Life-long birder, amateur wildlife photographer, Audubon and Virginia Society of Ornithology (VSO) member
Bob Schamerhorn of Richmond will address shorebirds.
The presentation will include photos.
Shorebirds of the Atlantic include gulls, terns, skimmers, sandpipers, plovers, herons, egrets, swans, ducks,
geese, mergansers and rails, said program chairman
Bonnie Wilson. The program will include discussion of
habitats, migration and their challenges.
“Bob’s fascination with nature has been with him since
childhood,” said Wilson. “This interest had him exploring
everywhere from his neighborhood creeks, to the hills of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, all the way to the marshes of
the Outer Banks.”
His career has been in graphics and he has helped
publish a couple of bird books and illustrated a few
children’s books. He started a weekly photoblog (www.
iPhotoBirds.com) in 2006 and has published a calendar, filled with his nature photography, every year since
2008.
Schamerhorn is a member of the National, Richmond
and Hawaii Audubon Societies, the Colonial Nature Photography Club and VSO, said Wilson.
This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
Bird walk set at Washington’s birthplace
The Northern Neck Audubon Society (NNAS) will conduct a bird walk
December 10 at George Washington
Birthplace National Monument Park
on Pope’s Creek near Montross.
This is a fascinating time of year
to bird watch as the migrating waterfowl are arriving, sometimes in great
numbers, said Maggie Gerdts. The
National Park Service allows visitors
to view wildlife at the birthplace. In
addition to wildlife, the park offers
stunning vistas of the Potomac River
from beautiful bluffs.
There are woods, ponds, open
fields and beaches, said Gerdts. Possible sightings include bald eagles,
Canada geese (in great numbers),
white fronted geese, great blue
herons, terns, gulls, loons, wild turkeys, tundra swans, bufflehead and
hooded merganser ducks.
Carpools will leave Grace Episcopal Church in Kilmarnock at 7:15
a.m. Those going directly should
meet at 8:15 a.m. at the beach in the
park.
Warm clothing is recommended,
she said. There will be loaner binoculars available.
Call Frank Schaff at 462-0084 to
sign up so he can call if the walk is
cancelled.
Fred Birchett has resigned after
five years as head football coach at
Lancaster High School.
Birchett resigned November 15,
announcing it through an email to
the media and other coaches.
Birchett, who came to Lancaster
from New Kent in July 2008, will
remain as the school’s athletic
director, physical education teacher
and driver’s education instructor.
“I would like to thank everyone
for everything you have done for
the football program,” stated Birchett in his email.
Birchett has taken the Red Devils
to post-season play three times.
Lancaster captured a share of the
Northern Neck District title in 2010
for the first time since 1998. That
same year, Birchett was named a
Redskins High School Coach of
the Week, a program designed by
the Washington Redskins to recognize and reward excellence in high
school football coaching.
He has coached football for 29
years, 20 of those at the Bay Rivers
District’s New Kent High School.
During his career he has received
numerous coaching awards including the Virginia High School
Coaches Association State Football
Coach of the Year (1997), Coach of
the Year, Touchdown Club of Rich-
&RED"IRCHETT
mond (1997, 1999 and 2001) and
the Virginia High School Coaches
Association Coach of the Year-East
(2003).
Lancaster advanced to the first
round of the Eastern Section, Division 1 playoffs this season where
they lost to Colonial Beach to end
the year at 5-6 overall. Birchett
went 33-21 during his tenure at
LHS and has won 179 games in his
career.
A decision about Birchett’s
replacement has not been made.
Football contest results
Two contestants missed just one game in the final Rappahannock Record
Football Contest of the year, and Wallace Davis of Wake took first based on his
first tie-breaker guess. He wins a $50 gift certificate to King’s Cleaning.
Davis and Walter Scott of Pulaski were tied with one miss but Scott failed to
pick a winner in the tie-breaker. Davis picked Virginia Tech to win and guessed
32 points would be scored in the game with Virginia. Tech won, 17-14.
Thanks to our sponsors and to everyone who participated in the contest this
year.
SPORTS SHORTS
■2OCKFISHTOURNAMENT
■2OCKFISH2ODEO
■2OCKFISH/PEN
The Northern Neck Anglers Club
(NNAC) Bonus Rockfish tournament
for November 24 and 25 was canceled
due to small craft advisories.
The third Bonus Rockfish Tournament
is slated December 1 through 9. Rockfish will be the only targeted species for
the nine-day tourney. The competition is
open to all members and their guests. For
the tournament schedule and rules, contact northernneckanglersclub.wordpress.
com; or tournament director Jan Jamrog
at 703-822-1980.
The Virginia Rockfish Rodeo
will be held December 1 in Deltaville. There will be a pig picking,
captain’s dinner, cash prizes and
door prizes. The tournament benefits the lower Middlesex Volunteer
Fire Department and the Middlesex
County Volunteer Rescue Squad.
The entry fee is $250. To enter,
call 776-9420, or email RJcook@
RNContractingLLc.com, or visit
VAROCKfishRodeo.com.
Aylett Country Day School
recently announced the winners of
the Rappahannock River Rockfish
Open on November 10. Eleven fish
were weighed.
Winners were first, $3,000,
Danny Dunaway of Dunnsville,
29.6 pounds; second, $750, Dean
Irwin of Aylett, 13.5 pounds; and
third, $250, Scotty Puckett of
Mechanicsville, 12.3 pounds.
,IN 3PEARS lSHING WITH "/"!,/.' CHARTERS AND $ANNY (UMPHREYS
Fat striper
CAUGHTAFATSTRIPERATTHECUTCHANNEL4HEROCKISHWASHOOKED.OVEMBER
USINGA*OHN$EERETANDEM
Weekly Tides
The Fishing Line
by Capt. Billy Pipkin
As we enter December, rockfish, the signature species of the
Chesapeake Bay are filling our
waters.
The large specimens are
slowly filtering into the region,
while the smaller schooling samples are widely available. Water
temperatures continue a slow
descent by removing a degree
of red this week. Currently at 49
degrees, the bay waters are seven
points lower than a year ago and
near the ten-year average.
Striped bass have become
more abundant throughout the
region with the smaller 18- to
28-inch class offering easy limits
by several methods. Chumming
remains good on areas of structure, particularly on the artificial
reefs. Trolling and jigging light
tackle is a sure bet among the
many schools found below feeding gulls. These schools have
been spread out from Wolf Trap
Light up to the mouth of the
Potomac River.
The primary method of landing the large specimens is troll-
ing. Locations holding the larger
fish remain consistent, with the
deeper channel edges holding the
lions share. Some of these locations include the shipping channel from Buoys 70 down to Buoy
62, Tangier sound, the Cell and
Cape Charles. The best results
have come along the edges of the
shipping channel in 50 to 70 feet
of water, yet there are many fish
lingering in schools of menhaden over the deeper waters midchannel. Fishing your lures from
the surface to depths of 35 feet
will place your presentation in
the right water table.
As I’ve already mentioned,
most of the fish are hanging in
and around schools of menhaden. This main staple of rockfish
have become more abundant this
week. For best results, match
the size of your lure or bait to
mirror that of the natural food.
Most of the baitfish are averaging six inches in length, but there
are schools of large menhaden
migrating along the channels.
With that in mind, drag larger
profile baits in those areas while
the smaller shad baits on bucktails should be trolled among
the inshore schools of smaller
bunker fish.
These fish have begun to feed
heavier and are starting to bulk
up in size. Sizes of the schooling fish are averaging 22 inches
with the larger fish up to 30 or 40
inches.
I am pleased with the SS
rockfish baits. They have outperformed other brands aboard
my charter boat this season. The
product line has bucktails, parachutes and large mojo’s from an
ounce up to 33 ounces. Be persistent and patient in your fishing efforts. Remember, there
is a final moment of unyielding patience which, in angling,
so often makes the difference
between fish and no fish.
Until next week… Fair winds.
Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and
operates Ingram Bay Marina
and Capt. Billy’s Charters in
Wicomico Church. 580-7292,
captbillyscharters.com
Windmill Point – Sunrise & Moon - November - December, 2012
Fri. 11/30
Low 5:45 0.1’ Sunrise
High 11:47 1.3’ Sunset
Low 6:33 0.1’ Moonset
Moonrise
7:01
4:47
8:31
6:40
Tue. 12/4
High
Low
High
Low
2:07
8:29
2:21
9:09
1.1’
0.2’
1.2’
0.2’
Sunrise
7:05
Sunset
4:47
Moonset 11:01
Moonrise10:27
Sat. 12/1
High 12:06
Low 6:23
High 12:23
Low 7:10
1.1’
0.1’
1.3’
0.2’
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonset
Moonrise
7:02
4:47
9:14
7:34
Wed. 12/5
High
Low
High
Low
2:54
9:20
3:09
9:55
1.1’
0.2’
1.1’
0.2’
Sunrise
7:05
Sunset
4:47
Moonset 11:33
Moonrise11:38
Sun. 12/2
High 12:44
Low 7:02
High 1:00
Low 7:48
1.1’
0.2’
1.3’
0.2’
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonset
Moonrise
7:03
4:47
9:53
8:30
Thu. 12/6
High 3:47
Low 10:18
High 4:02
Low 10:46
1.1’
0.2’
1.1’
0.1’
Sunrise
7:06
Sunset
4:47
Moonset 12:04
Mon. 12/3
High
Low
High
Low
1.1’
0.2’
1.2’
0.2’
Sunrise
7:04
Sunset
4:47
Moonset 10:28
Moonrise 9:28
Fri. 12/7
High 4:45
Low 11:22
High 5:02
Low 11:40
1.2’
0.2’
1.1’
0.0’
Sunrise
7:07
Sunset
4:47
Moonrise 12:30
Moonset 12:37
1:24
7:43
1:38
8:27
Corrections
High
Low Height
Piankatank River, Cherry Pt.
Great Wicomico River Light
-1:42
0:30
-1:44
0:20
86%
75%
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
INSIDE: 4URKEY4ROT2ESULTSs202#!WARDSs3CHOOLSs(ONOR2OLLSs"USINESS
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+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
!HORNBLASTSTARTSTHE4URKEY4ROTTWOMILE%LITERUNNERSWEREURGEDTOSTARTUPFRONTFOLLOWEDBYTHEPACKACCORDINGTOTHEIR
ABILITY7ALKERSANDTHOSEWITHSTROLLERSORPETSLINEDUPTOWARDSTHEBACK
Lancaster runners dominate top flight
Turkey Trot five- and two-mile runs
by Robert Mason Jr.
Ricky Cappetta of Stafford placed first among some 130 finishers in the 13th annual Irvington Thanksgiving Day Turkey
Trot five-mile run.
Cappetta, 19, participates in track at The College of William
and Mary, where he also is a red shirt freshman on the cross country team. His chip time on Thursday, November 22, in Irvington
was 29:29.57. His grandparents are Richard and Alice Slember
of White Stone.
Marshall Douglas, 38, of Mathews placed second at 29:57.78
and Kai Filion, 33, of Washington, D.C., was third at 30:39.67.
Julia Smith, 44, of Tappahannock, with a time of 33:47.93,
was the first female to cross the finish line, Jennifer Saam, 38, of
Newcastle, Wash., placed second at 33:57.81 and Liesl Inglish,
45, of Boerne, Texas, was third at 34:03.53.
Coordinator Michelle Lybarger indicated she was pleased with
the turnout and the event.
This was the first year the committee used a professional firm
to administer the races and time the events. The duty fell on
Colonial Sports Inc. of Williamsburg.
In the two-mile run/walk, Justin Stewart, 22, of Weems placed
first among some 370 finishers. His gun time was 10:49.52.
A 2008 graduate of Lancaster High School, where he participated in cross-country, he now runs club cross-country at James
Madison University. This was his third first-place finish in the
Turkey Trot two-mile.
Ronnie Cutler, 16, of Lancaster placed second at 10:56.33 and
Nicholas Whay, 17, of Lancaster was third at 11:12.43.
Jenna Wilson Crawley, 35, of Banner Elk, N.C., formerly of
Kilmarnock, was first among the women to finish. Her time was
12:39.10. Previously, she ran in the five-mile and this was the
first time she has competed in the two-mile, said Crawley.
A former runner on the Lancaster High school track team, she
said the two-mile was her event in high school.
Sara Schindler, 15, of Reedville placed second at 13:09.44 and
Nancy Barnhardt, 17, of Hartfield was third at 13:13.71.
Lancaster cross-country and track coach Joanne Webb-Fary
said it was awesome to see so many of her current and former
runners participating in the Turkey Trot. Four of the top six runners are current or former Red Devils runners.
“It inspires me,” said Webb-Fary, who ran in the five-mile.
&IVEMILERACE
The following participants
are listed by division in order
of finish and by name, chip
time, age and place of residence.
-ALESAGES
Slember, Dave, 40:06.21, 41, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Phelps, Troy, 41:40.20, 42, Coloial
Heights.
Engstrom, Brandt, 43:27.65, 43,
Dacula, Ga.
Ries, Dave, 43:54.56, 41, Bethesda,
Md.
Reynolds, Lance, 44:03.02, 41,
Cutler, Ronnie, 32:17.18, 16, Lancaster
Scerbo, Dominic, 38:30.24, 18,
Lottsburg
Cralle, Tanner, 38:39.58, 17, Farnham
McClellan, Austin, 47:10.33, 14,
Southside. Ala.
-ALESAGES
Mitchell, Donald, 33:42.73, 41,
Heathsville.
Inglish, Rob, 35:19.35, 47, Boerne,
Texas.
Hurd, Michael, 37:05.36, 48, Deltaville.
Mulholland, John, 37:43.09, 42,
Naperville, Ill.
Johnson, Sean, 38:26.32, 44,
Bethesda, Md.
Collins, Anthony, 39:56.74, 49,
Callao.
3IXMONTHOLD -ARY %LIZABETH 3MITH WAS DRESSED FOR THE
HOLIDAY 3HE IS THE DAUGHTER OF #HRISTOPHER AND #HRISTINE
3MITH OF -ONTROSS 4HE4URKEY4ROT lVEMILER MARKED THE
lRSTRACEFOR-ARY%LIZABETHANDTHElRSTFORHERMOTHERSINCE
GIVINGBIRTH
-ALESAGES
&EMALESAGES
Bugg, Peggy, 50:31.31, 60, Heathsville.
Dowling, Donna, 52:15.72, 62, Albuquerque, N.M.
2ICKY
#APPETTA
STRIDES Dudley-Rutherford, Margaret,
TOWARDS THE lNISH LINE IN THE 53:58.48, 62, Oak Island, N.C.
lVEMILE RUN (E PLACED lRST
WITHACHIPTIMEOF
Bugg, Dave, 39:20.70, 63, Heathsville.
Hughes, David, 41:34.50, 63, Reedville.
Buffaloe, Brian, 43:27.67, 63, Heathsville.
Edwards, Francis, 44:09.13, 63, Albuquerque, N.M.
Fary, Randy, 52:40.92, 65, Gloucester.
-ALESAGESANDOLDER
Jones, Thomas, 1:09:37.08, 80,
Bowie, Md.
&EMALESAGES
Eguiguren, Rain, 43:24.01, 12,
Heathsville
4WOMILERACE
The following participants
are listed by division in order of
finish and by name, gun time,
age and place of residence.
-ALESAGES
Phelps, Toby, 17:53.84, 7, Colonial
Heights.
Ries, Joe, 18:12.15, 7, Bethesda, Md.
Wright, David, 18:39.67, 7, Mt. Holly,
N.J.
Reihs, Landon, 18:45.76, 7, Weems.
Duszak, Tyler, 19:32.53, 7, Glen
Allen.
Platsis, Jarett, 19:41.55, 7, White
Stone.
Saam, Lars, 20:47.56, 7, Newcastle,
Wash.
Hoffner, Neil, 24:34.78, 7, Washington, D.C.
Bulmer, Jack, 26:06.55, 7, Potomac
Falls.
Harris, Parker, 26:37.04, 6, Irvington.
Saam, Lachlan, 29:50.00, 4, San
Diego, Calif.
Saam, Ian, 29:57.37, 6, San Diego,
Calif.
Bulmer, Grant, 31:43.01, 6, Potomac
Falls.
Latell, Jackson, 35:43.23, 6, Irvington.
Cutler, Roman, 15:18.47, 11, Lancaster.
Hollingsworth, Ashton, 16:11.24, 9,
Irvington.
Fitzpatrick, Jack, 16:14.17, 8, Arlington.
Phelps, Collin, 17:15.30, 9, Colonial
Heights.
Mills, Will, 17:51.12, 11, Irvington.
Ries, Jack, 18:06.50, 9, Bethesda, Md.
Stinson II, David, 18:23.11, 12,
Irvington.
Hollingsworth, Hunter, 18:32.59, 11,
Irvington.
Sage, Dan, 18:32.75, 11, Hopkinton,
Mass.
Slember, Sam, 18:44.30, 9, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Raffenot, Louis, 18:48.38, 9, Richmond.
Fenerty, Kirk, 18:55.50, 12, Richmond.
Shivers, Avery, 19:01.86, 12, White
Stone.
Wilson, Thomas, 19:04.63, 11, White
Stone.
Duszak, Cason, 19:45.96, 8, Glen
Allen.
Stinson, Will, 20:11.26, 11, Irvington.
Engstrom, Brandon, 20:17.59, 12,
Dacula, Ga.
Raffenot, Julian, 20:31.88, 8, Richmond.
Emery, Louie, 20:49.79, 8, Arlington.
Evans, Nate, 21:15.76, 8, Mechanicsville.
Neal, Art, 22:31.32, 9, White Stone.
Brault, Drew, 23:34.52, 10, Irvington.
Brown V, Fletcher, 30:43.47, 9, North
Ridgeville, Ohio.
-ALESAGES
Schomer, Weston, 12:09.52, 16, Lancaster.
Heyman, Austin, 12:09.99, 15, Suffolk.
Kattmann, Matthew, 12:51.09, 17,
Greensboro, N.C.
Neal, Jackson, 13:05.58, 19, Irvington.
Neal, Nick, 13:07.08, 17, Irvington.
Saunders, Zach, 13:12.96, 19 , Kilmarnock.
Fleet, Hill, 13:43.04, 18, Irvington.
Mills, Mason, 13:51.64, 14, Irvington.
Fitzpatrick, Connor, 13:55.75, 15,
Arlington.
Woolard, Taylor, 14:02.48, 16, Irvington.
Mills, Seth, 14:30.99, 14, Irvington.
Hudson, Bradley, 14:44.52, 17,
Weems.
Inglish, Cade, 15:11.16, 15, Boerne,
Texas.
Marshall, Spencer, 15:32.16, 15, Fredericksburg.
McKenney, Patrick, 16:00.76, 13,
Callao.
McGrath, Michael, 16:15.03, 13,
Irvington.
McGuire, Michael, 17:10.38, 16,
Fairfax.
Antonio, Kai, 17:28.97, 17, White
Stone.
McGuire, Jack, 17:46.19, 18, Fairfax.
McGrath, Daniel, 17:59.04, 17,
Irvington.
McManus, Nash, 18:14.74, 13, Irvington.
Robertson, Jamerson, 24:52.28, 16,
Irvington.
McGuire, Luke, 25:11.05, 14, Fairfax.
Marchibroda, Robert, 30:33.42, 16,
Weems.
Thomas-Brown, Nicholas, 36:36.61,
13, Silver Spring, Md.
-ALESAGES
Radcliffe, John, 11:49.89, 20, Heathsville.
Stephens, Woody, 14:24.36, 21,
Irvington.
Kattmann, Christopher, 14:32.98, 21,
TURKEY, continued on page C3
&EMALESAGES
-ALESAGES
Wilbanks, Mitchell, 31:29.47, 35,
Irvington.
Wright, Chris, 31:42.19, 36, Mt.
Holly, N.J.
Lindsey, Lee, 33:14.81, 37, Chester.
Norton, Paul, 37:11.79, 31, Midlothian.
Duszak, Michael, 38:44.08, 38, Glen
Allen.
Bugg, Tripp, 39:21.41, 35, Irvington.
Mason, Dominic, 39:21.58, 35,
Woodbridge.
Ragland, Will, 40:21.26, 31, Washington, D.C.
Saam, Paul, 40:21.37, 37, San
Diego,Calif.
Siegel, James, 42:42.47, 33,
Bethesda, Md.
Lindsey, Mack, 43:09.78, 35, Chester.
Koroma, Mo, 49:12.08, 38, Springfield.
Ferguson, James, 52:11.08, 38,
Irvington.
Fitzpatrick-Milone, Dana,
40:31.29.50, Pound Ridge, N.Y.
Hutchings, Anne, 41:50.76, 52, Deltaville.
Allen, Mary Jane, 42:38.44, 58,
Irvington.
O’Shaughnessy, Nancy, 43:14.58, 52,
White Stone.
Heric, Marth, 49:29.80, 53, Urbanna.
Gray, Lisa, 49:35.24, 58, Irvington.
Cavallaro, Angie, 50:10.30, 55, Fairfax.
Webb-Fary, Joanne, 51:07.24, 51,
Gloucester.
Turner, Sandie, 1:09:37.59, 58, Lancaster.
Webster, Helen, 36:15.81, 16, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Eguiguren, India, 41:39.94, 16,
Heathsville
McGrath, Morgan, 42:32.71, 15, Mt.
Sinai, N.Y.
Hollowell, Emma, 46:35.47, 19, Lancaster.
Hand, Emma, 46:37.75, 19, Lancaster.
Latypova, Leyla, 48:53.79, 16,
Heathsville.
Sutherland, Brittney, 58:40.30, 18,
Kilmarnock.
-ALESAGES
-ALESAGES
&EMALESAGES
Females ages 13-19
Mitchell, Denzel, 39:29.43, 12,
Heathsville.
Fenerty, Nate, 42:03.76, 12, Richmond
Eisinger, Ben, 45:41.39, 12, Williamsbug
Ford, Nolan, 58:40.40, 11, Kilmarnock
Stewart, Justin, 33:04.34, 22, Weems.
Faulkner, Michael, 34:16.96, 20,
Irvington.
Radcliffe, John, 36:42.49, 20, Heathsville.
Holbrook, Brett, 43:44.38, 25,
Weems.
Rose, Nathan, 44:37.13, 21, Weems.
Wallin, James, 45:33.60, 27, Arlington.
Brown, Hayden, 48:08.29, 26, Arlington.
Cavallaro, Carlo, 48:31.32, 20, Faifax.
Sommer, Daniel, 49:38.61, 23, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Ashby, Bryan, 58:43.04, 28, Alexandria.
liamsburg.
Stinson, Kiersten, 47:52.66, 40,
Irvington.
Glover, Esther, 48:12.67, 42, White
Stone.
Seigler, Liz, 48:40.34, 40, Reedville.
O’Connor, Jennifer, 49:56.08, 44
Bethesda, Md.
Sarver, Juliellen, 55:58.98, 45, Richmond.
Lewis, Amy, 56:22.49, 43, Weems.
Fisher, Leah, 57:06.58, 45, Heathsville.
Jameson, Sarah, 1:00:35.39, 42, Seaford.
Sage, Rebecca, 1:06:15.82, 47,
Natick, Mass.
Souders, Suzanne, 1:07:22.78, 41,
Kilmarnock.
Walker, Lisa, 1:08:30.77, 45, Urbanna.
4HE FASTEST THREE MALES IN
THE TWOMILER WERE FORMER
OR CURRENT ,ANCASTER (IGH
3CHOOLCROSSCOUNTRYRUNNERS
&ROM LEFT ARE lRST *USTIN
3TEWART SECOND
2ONNIE #UTLER AND THIRD .ICHOLAS 7HAY
Callao.
Flynn, Dan, 58:39.60, 46, Kilmarnock.
-ALESAGES
Radcliffe, Steve, 36:59.45, 53, Kilmarnock.
Smith, David, 38:39.47, 55, Tappahannock.
Steen, Daniel, 39:40.92, 50, Arlington.
Bowman, Jesse, 39:59.85, 57, Heathsville.
Hershiser, Dave, 41:58.37, 57, Reedville.
Godbout, Scott, 42:20.67, 54, Norfolk.
McKenney, Mike, 44:01.71, 54,
Callao.
McCarthy, Denis, 45:27.91, 50,
Blackstone.
O’Shaughnessy, John, 46:51.73, 53,
White Stone.
Buff, Scott, 47:17.61, 50, Richmond.
Cavallaro, K.C., 52:11.24, 57, Faifax.
Alston, Wyatt, 1:01:48.65, 55, Davidson, N.C.
Lanum, Bob, 1:02:33.20, 52, Glen
Allen.
-ALESAGES
Pekarek, Rudolph, 34:27.32, 60,
Kinsale.
Webb, Emily, 35:47.91, 23, Gloucester.
Faulkner, Lisa, 37:08.07, 24, Irvington.
Cavallaro, Marcella, 38:14.39, 27,
Burke.
Owens, Elizabeth, 38:39.75, 24, Williamsburg.
Cole, Juliana, 39:04.08, 24, Richmond.
McGrath, Amethyst, 42:36.25, 27,
Irvington.
Breeden, Meredith, 42:51.12, 24,
Norfolk.
Holbrook, Lindsay, 43:43.53, 26,
Weems.
Faulkner, Lindsey, 44:25.57, 25,
Irvington.
Schneider, Kaitlynn, 48:07.48, 23,
Arlington.
O’Shaughnessy, Jenny, 48:33.24, 20,
White Stone.
Cralle, Andrea, 55:14.43, 27,Weems.
Kopocis, Taylor, 1:00:37.96, 29, Alexandria.
&EMALESAGES
Crawley, Jenna, 34:59.02, 35, Banner
Elk, N.C.
Schaefer, Elizabeth, 41:58.25, 31,
Washington, D.C.
Latell, Andrea, 44:17.70, 39, Irvington
Murray, Wendy,45:30.43, 38, Southern
Shores, N.C.
Garland, Leslie, 50:42.70, 30, Heathsville.
Mason, Victoria, 50:58.91, 36, Woodbridge.
Luchsinger, Martha, 51:27.98, 36,
Richmond.
Ko, Kathy, 51:28.89, 34, Irvington.
Flynn, Carol, 58:39.32, 37, Kilmarnock.
Held, Christine, 1:00:23.24, 31, Montross.
Bartlett, Amy, 1:03:39.46, 39, Lottsburg.
Harrison, Janet, 1:03:41.33, 39, Kilmarnock.
&EMALESAGES
Jones, Amy, 34:07.67, 46, Heathsville.
Hollings, Charlotte, 37:56.29, 48,
Lancaster.
Schindler, Denise, 39:21.69, 42,
Reedville.
Sage, Grace, 40:42.15, 40, Hopkinton,
Mass.
Eisinger, Suzanne, 47:04.69, 45, Wil-
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Turkey Trot finishers
continued from page C2
Greensboro, N.C.
Best, Patrick, 16:17.40, 20, Kilmarnock.
Allen, Matt, 16:28.42, 29, Washington, D.C.
Drangle, Chris, 16:36.80, 25, Ithica,
N.Y.
Alston, John, 17:33.07, 21, Kernersville, N.C.
Russell, Adam, 18:30.14, 25, Irvington.
Rose, Nathan, 20:20.59, 21, Weems.
Holzback, Aaron, 27:25.74, 23,
Henrico.
Sommer, Joe, 36:24.32, 23, New York
City, N.Y.
Sommer, Daniel, 36:37.09, 23, Chevy
Chase, Md.
-ALESAGES
Saam, Conrad, 13:03.21, 38, Newcastle, Wash.
Golden, Jay, 15:27.72, 32, Richmond.
Easton, Brent, 15:55.85, 35, Davis,
W.Va.
Price, Adam, 16:37.14, 37, Ithica,
N.Y.
Bulmer, Jason, 18:16.03, 38, Potomac
Falls.
Wright, Chris, 18:39.30, 36, Mt.
Holly, N.J.
Duszak, Michael, 19:48.40, 38, Glen
Allen.
Smith, Chris, 20:29.02, 39, Arlington.
Allen, Grant, 20:35.12, 34, Washington, D.C.
Hickey, Manusel, 20:51.30, 33, Richmond.
Boneillo, George, 21:31.54, 35,
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Wright, Barrett, 26:05.05, 32, Powhatan.
Powell, Marshall, 26:19.27, 36, White
Stone.
Lowden, Vic, 26:38.13, 39, Richmond.
Batten, Lee, 28:15.75, 39, Richmond.
Edwards, Dave, 32:55.60, 33, Austin,
Texas.
Todd, Jason, 33:10.33, 33, Alexandria.
Cheek, John, 36:27.59, 36, Richmond.
Butler, William, 29:27.65, 65, Burke.
Brown III, Fletcher, 30:42.51, 66,
Kilmarnock.
Degen, Mike, 31:02.97, 68, Eden
Prairie, Minn.
Degen, Bob, 31:03.34, 66, Weems.
Fedderman, Ed, 31:26.72, 60, White
Stone.
Boyers, Scott, 31:46.91, 64, Richmond.
Todd, Mike, 32:55.84, 61, Montross.
Easton, John, 32:56.64, 68, Manassas.
Holbrook, Gary, 35:36.61, 60,
Weems.
Cheek, David, 36:27.63, 64, Irvington.
Guyan, Vic, 36:31.92, 64, Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
Sommer, Judah, 36:36.25, 68, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Kuletz, Bob, 37:26.78, 60, Alexandria.
Linderman, Dean, 39:34.97, 69,
Weems.
-ALESAGESANDOLDER
Lindsey, Aubrey, 20:39.61, 70, Chester.
Powell, Bob, 20:44.68, 71, White
Stone.
Engstrom, Leonard, 20:46.06, 70
White Stone.
Neal, Arthur, 22:32.23, 71, White
Stone.
Smith, Gordon, 29:13.80, 74, White
Stone.
Blaylock, Bill, 29:51.43, 70, Roanoke.
Bowden, John, 32:24.83, 70, Heathsville.
Merrill, Michae, 33:12.53, 71, Irvington.
Kenney, Chuck, 33:31.08, 71, Richmond.
Stephenson, Gerry, 36:31.61, 71,
Kilmarnock.
Scripture, Lee, 38:53.44, 77, Heathsville.
Anderson, Andy, 39:18.55, 72,
Irvington.
-ALESAGES
Reynolds, Lance, 13:47.54, 41,
Callao.
Collins, Anthony, 14:19.80, 49,
Callao.
Phelps, Troy, 15:36.91, 42, Colonial
Heights.
Delano, Hunter, 17:35.30, 46,
Warsaw.
Johnson, Frederick, 18:22.87, 46,
Irvington.
Slember, Dave, 18:45.90, 41, Pittsburgh, Pa.
English, Jimmy, 19:07.01, 41, Midlothian.
Sage, John, 19:14.91, 44, Hopkinton,
Mass.
Raffenot, JP, 20:34.90, 42, Richmond.
Liner, Mark, 32:18.53, 45, Mahtomedi, Minn.
Lane, Chris, 32:24.70, 45, Mechanicsville.
Stinson, David, 33:44.00, 48, Irvington.
Stephens, Tamara, 34:14.59, 46,
Irvington.
Shivers, Gregg, 34:18.54, 48, White
Stone.
Brown IV, Fletcher, 34:25.69, 41,
North Ridgeville, Ohio.
McGrath, Kevin, 34:42.32, 48,
Irvington.
Latell, Jerry, 35:42.74, 42, Irvington.
Fenerty, Bill, 36:30.89, 46, Richmond.
Sutherland, Doug, 40:41.89, 41, Kilmarnock.
&EMALESAGES
Flynn, Elizabeth, 13:58.89, 17,
Irvington.
Waller, Vilesha, 14:11.58, 13, Heathsville,
Stump, Nikki, 15:50.78, 17, White
Stone.
Baynat, Louise, 16:04.59. 17. Hartfield.
Inglish, Madeleine, 17:26.13, 17,
Boerne, Texas.
English, Grace, 18:37.88, 13, Midlothian.
Rose, Ashley, 20:20.05, 19, Weems.
Jackson, Natalie, 20:21.90, 19, White
Stone.
Whay, Emilee, 20:22.77, 15, Lancaster.
Smith, Hannah, 21:14.72, 17, Kilmarnock.
Engstrom, Emily, 23:21.66, 14,
Dacula, Ga.
Clark, Carter, 23:26.25, 18, White
Stone.
Beattie, Delaney, 24:36.96, 16,
Wicomico Church.
Beattie, Kate, 24:37.43, 18,
Wicomico Church.
Hudnall, Elizabeth, 24:37.75, 17,
Wicomico Church.
Lane, Katelyn, 26:10.24, 14, Mechanicsville.
Shivers, Sydney, 27:50.06, 19, White
Stone.
Nelson, Kate, 28:38.58, 16, Weems.
Marchibroda, Jennifer, 32:56.66, 14,
Weems.
A-Swan, Ruby, 33:44.76, 19, New
Zealand.
Buff, Allie, 35:45.22, 19, Richmond.
Sutherland, Michelle, 40:41.74, 13,
Kilmarnock.
-ALESAGES
Radcliffe, Steve, 12:49.83, 53, Kilmarnock.
Steen, Daniel, 13:44.04, 50, Arlington.
Trotter, Nick, 14:06.94, 58, Irvington.
Smith, David, 14:38.96, 55, Tappahannock.
Buff, Scott, 15:21.87, 50, Richmond.
Kattmann, Kevin, 16:01.00, 50,
Greensboro, N.C.
Schneider, Paul, 19:11.48, 55, Traverse City, Mich.
Stephens, Lee, 19:35.92, 54, Irvington.
McManus, Kim, 19:48.84, 58, Irvington.
Little, Chris, 20:15.57, 51, Irvington.
Best, David, 20:18.94, 55, Kilmarnock.
Johnson, Burke, 20:24.76, 58, Irvington.
Sigal, George, 26:46.23, 50, Rockville, Md.
Alston, Allen, 29:20.45, 56, Kernersville, N.C.
Marchibroda, Robert, 30:34.99, 51,
Weems.
Dubbs, Stuart, 35:07.32, 56, Irvington.
McGuire, Dan, 37:12.55, 56, Fairfax.
Shivers, John, 39:00.66, 53, White
Stone.
-ALESAGES
Dunn, John, 17:17.94, 61, Lancaster.
Funkhouser, Ray, 18:08.57, 62, White
Stone.
Britt, Raymond, 19:29.17, 61, Irvington.
Coulson, Randy, 20:43.82, 66,
Urbanna.
Springett, Charles, 23:07.89, 67,
White Stone.
Krech, Jim, 23:49.58, 62, Inver Grove
Hts, Minn.
Rowe, Bay, 28:35.00, 64, Irvington.
ton.
Heyman, Selby, 16:09.85, 10, Suffolk.
Lay, Caroline, 17:00.99, 11, Irvington.
Johnson, Mary Malone, 17:43.28, 10,
Irvington.
Woodfin, Eliza, 17:53.01, 12, Irvington.
Wright, Alexis, 18:01.90, 12, Mt.
Holly, N.J.
Murray, Caroline, 18:03.81, 11,
Southern Shores, N.C.
Fitzpatrick, Clare, 18:05.70, 11,
Arlington.
Bulmer, Hannah, 18:17.06, 10, Potomac Falls.
English, Abby, 19:07.06, 11, Midlothian.
Johnson, Sally, 19:25.90, 12, Irvington.
Fenerty, Ellie, 19:36.83, 12, Richmond.
Strausburg, Hayden, 19:53.93, 8,
Irvington.
Brault, Olivia, 19:53.99, 11, Irvington.
Wilson, Francesca, 20:59.71, 12,
White Stone.
Thompson, Lacey, 21:44.28, 11,
Richmond.
Sage, Jules, 21:44.44, 10, Hopkinton,
Mass.
Souders, Abby, 21:45.41, 9, Kilmarnock.
Reihs, Lily, 22:02.88, 10, Weems.
Schmidt, Eliza, 25:24.23, 11, Irvington.
McGrath, Kaeli, 27:22.27, 11, Irvington.
Magnani, Emilia, 28:16.94, 9, Petersville, Pa.
Smith, Sadie, 28:50.99, 9, Arlington.
Engstrom, Carolyn, 29:41.87, 8,
Dacula, Ga.
Raffetto, Kelsey, 29:47.09, 10.
Mechanicsville.
Franklin, Ashtyn, 30:22.16, 8, Kilmarnock.
Engstrom, Kiersten, 30:52.83, 8,
Dacula, Ga.
Liner, Anika, 33:24.08, 9, Mahtomedi, Minn.
Brown, Victoria, 34:26.47, 11, North
Ridgeville, Ohio.
&EMALESAGES
*ENNA7ILSON#RAWLEYPLACED
lRST AMONG WOMEN lNISHERS
IN THE TWOMILE RUNWALK AT
AND lRST IN HER AGE
GROUP IN THE lVEMILER AT
&EMALESAGES
Jameson, Kayle, 21:33.43, 7, Seaford.
Liner, Greta, 23:13.77, 7, Mahtomedi,
Minn.
Evans, Ellie, 24:27.30, 7, Mechanicsville.
Powell, Ali, 26:18.75, 6, White Stone.
Souders, Callie, 27:19.13, 7, Kilmarnock.
Smith, Gretchen, 28:56.39, 7, Arlington.
Saam, Scarlett, 38:47.21, 5, Newcastle, Wash.
Shivers, Ruby, 39:01.30, 7, White
Stone.
&EMALESAGES
Fitzpatrick, Grace, 14:13.76, 10,
Arlington.
Hudgins, Emma, 14:51.19, 12,
Mathews.
Johnson, Alice, 15:38.18, 11, Irving-
Cole, Juliana, 14:05.68, 24, Richmond.
Kattmann, Maria, 15:35.01, 23, Charlottesville.
Proctor, Kelly, 15:35.04, 29, Fredericksburg.
Kennedy, Katherine, 15:46.53, 27,
Washington, D.C.
Little, Jessica, 15:51.47, 22, Irvington.
Hayman, Susan, 16:08.75, 20,
Urbanna.
Allen, Adrienne, 16:28.53, 29, Washington, D.C.
Buff, Jacqueline, 16:59.47, 23, Richmond.
Edwards, Brittany, 17:02.33, 29,
Austin, Texas.
Myers, Courtney, 17:24.10, 29,
Weems.
McGrath, Marina, 18:09.95, 20,
Irvington.
Slatford, Katie, 18:30.57, 27, Irvington.
Ashby, Anna, 19:45.13, 24, Alexandria.
Bransford, Sarah, 20:03.02, 23, Yorktown.
Kuletz, Ellen, 20:05.01, 28, Alexandria.
Jackson, Megan, 20:06.02, 21, White
Stone.
Marshall, Lauren, 20:27.77, 28,
Menlo Park, Caif.
Wyvill, Rachell, 20:59.83, 20, White
Stone.
Nost, Laura, 22:24.32, 21, Irvington.
Lindsey, Elizabeth, 25:41.89, 29,
4EAM(AYLINDWASDECKEDALLINPURPLEFORTHE4URKEY4ROT&ROMLEFTAREFRONTROW(UDSON
,INDSEYAND%MMA,INDSEYNEXTROW#OACH(ELEN(AYNIE,INDSEY!UBREY,INDSEY%LIZABETH
,INDSEY -INDY ,INDSEY ,EE ,INDSEY AND -ACK ,INDSEY #OACH (ELEN ,INDSEY WAS BORN AND
RAISEDIN)RVINGTONAND+ILMARNOCK(AYLINDISTHENAMEOFTHEFARMWHERESHELIVED
Chester.
Baumgardt, Linn, 27:49.90, 24,
Seattle, Wash.
Nelson, Taylor, 28:38.69, 21, Weems.
Wagner, Ashley, 29:44.38, 25, Irvington.
Carrier, Julie, 30:25.40, 29, Lancaster.
Todd, Megan, 33:10.31, 29, Alexandria.
Ruettgers, Julie, 33:12.77, 28, Irvington.
Dorrington, Harriet, 33:45.73, 20,
New Zealand.
Holbrook, Kristina, 33:46.55, 27,
Weems.
Surdam, Katie, 34:06.05, 29, Fishkill,
N.Y.
Kellum, Brandi, 34:27.09, 28, Kilmarnock.
Steen, Meredith, 35:44.99, 21,
Arlington.
Golden, Leslie, 36:37.16, 22, Arlington.
&EMALESAGES
Easton, Megan, 15:48.77, 31, Davis,
W.Va.
Younica, Ally, 15:59.55, 37, Irvington.
Murray, Wendy, 16:18.10, 38, Southern Shores, N.C.
Koroma, Stephanie, 18:38.87, 31,
Springfield.
Lindsey, Mindy, 19:21.04, 37, Chester.
Phelps, Crystal, 20:24.80, 37, Colonial Heights.
Hickey, Elizabeth, 20:59.32, 38,
Richmond.
Stamm, Amy, 21:11.39, 33, Irvington.
Stoughton, Mandy, 21:30.31, 33,
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Golden, Nada, 21:53.47, 33, Richmond.
Wright, Kim, 26:05.18, 37, Mt. Holly,
N.J.
Smart, Mary Curtis, 26:17.69, 32,
White Stone.
Reisner, Courtney, 26:47.09, 38, Kilmarnock.
Groh, Amy, 27:19.10, 36, Weems.
Hudson, Laura, 27:19.65, 32, Fredericksburg.
Batten, Catherine, 27:30.99, 34,
Richmond.
Brown, Dawn, 29:00.93, 39, North
Ridgeville, Ohio.
Butler, Annie, 29:01.91, 30, Burke.
Saam, Lisa, 29:49.72, 38, San Diego,
Calif.
Cockrell, Sara, 30:42.52, 35, Kilmarnock.
Bulmer, Danielle, 31:41.82, 38, Potomac Falls.
Franklin, Leslie, 31:48.72, 31, Kilmarnock.
Sanders, Megan, 31:48.89, 32, Charlotte, N.C.
&EMALESAGES
Mirabelli, Alex, 15:26.29, 42, Irvington.
Kattmann, Kris, 16:19.28, 48,
Greensboro, N.C.
McClellan, Valar, 17:09.07, 42, High
Point, N.C.
Sage, Grace, 17:38.28, 40, Hopkinton, Mass.
Lay, Prentiss, 18:28.14, 42, Irvington.
Sage, Rebecca, 19:38.64, 47, Natick,
Mass.
Glover, Esther, 19:42.99, 42, White
Stone.
Little, Martha, 20:14.44, 48, Irvington.
Layman, Beth, 20:18.12, 46, Kilmarnock.
Raffenot, Susanna, 20:32.87, 41,
Richmond.
English, Anne, 20:49.38, 42, Midlothian.
Fisher, Leah, 21:20.32, 45, Heathsville.
Saunders, Kim, 22:59.10, 40, Irvington.
Liner, Dana, 23:13.75, 46, Mahtomedi, Minn.
Johnson, Jenny, 23:30.09, 45, Irvington.
Fleet, Dawn, 26:07.16, 43, Irvington.
Ferriter, Ann, 26:46.78, 47, Rockville, Md.
Smith, Jennifer, 29:05.83, 40, Arlington.
Raffetto, Sherrie, 30:06.43, 43,
Mechanicsville.
Lane, Susan, 30:21.25, 48, Mechanicsville.
Engstrom, Ceci, 30:52.85, 43,
Dacula, Ga.
Stinson, Kiersten, 33:42.27, 40,
Irvington.
McGrath, Donna, 34:26.85, 48,
Irvington.
Ferguson, Joanne, 34:51.12, 40,
Irvington.
Kirkmyer, Spencer, 35:07.37, 48,
Irvington.
Marchibroda, Janet, 35:36.74, 49,
Weems.
Thompson, Jessica, 35:45.23, 46,
Richmond.
Fenerty, Susan, 36:31.49, 46, Richmond.
Heyman, Colleen, 37:12.50, 46, Suffolk.
Scripture, Patricia, 38:54.13, 41,
Heathsville.
&EMALESAGES
Schindler, Denise, 14:36.78, 52,
Reedville.
Trotter, Jennifer, 16:52.14, 56, Irvington.
Knighton, Dawn, 17:12.44, 51,
Heathsville.
Bowman, Mary, 17:14.76, 53,
Heathsville.
Heric, Marth, 18:45.60, 53, Urbanna.
Schneider, Shaun, 19:11.31, 53, Traverse City, Mich.
McSweeney-Tyson, Dee, 19:22.59,
54, Irvington.
Small, Brigitte, 20:14.29, 57, White
Stone.
Bransford, Kylie, 22:12.76, 54, Kilmarnock.
Clark, Elizabeth, 23:26.48, 52, White
Stone.
Allen, Janice, 23:31.34, 59, White
Stone.
Cook-Tench, Diane, 28:02.76, 58,
Irvington.
Magnani, Connie, 28:16.87, 52,
Petersville.
Warner, Ann, 31:27.29, 59, White
Stone.
Michael, Der Au, 32:00.51, 52, Richmond.
Open Lanes Nightly
Rowe, Cathy, 32:01.02, 59, Irvington.
Brown, Tricia, 32:56.57, 54, Kilmarnock.
Chapman, Pam, 32:56.62, 54, Kilmarnock.
Merrill, Liliane, 33:12.83, 54, Irvington.
Holbrook, Jody, 33:46.86, 57,
Weems.
Shivers, Lisa, 35:02.71, 50, White
Stone.
Hope, Barbara, 36:08.39, 59, White
Stone.
Steen, Anne, 36:08.80, 51, Arlington.
Buff, Patricia, 36:09.43, 50, Richmond.
Norman, Linda, 36:32.01, 55, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
Stephenson, Cyndie, 36:32.01, 58,
Kilmarnock.
Marshall, Dana, 37:22.62, 52, Fredericksburg.
Caudill, Mary Lou, 40:40.18, 57,
Kilmarnock.
&EMALESAGES
Higgins, Cindy, 16:08.87, 60, Hampton.
Saunders, Sue, 20:02.65, 62, Lancaster.
Reisner, Anne, 20:58.04,
64,Wicomico Church.
Degen, Ruth, 21:31.18, 66, Eden
Prairie, Minn.
Harris, Julie, 26:37.89, 60, Irvington.
Funkhouser, Donna, 26:58.80, 62,
White Stone.
Wright, Becky, 30:21.43, 61, Heathsville.
Butler, Sylvia, 30:26.67, 65, Burke.
Krech, Lora, 31:03.10, 60, Inver
Grove Hts, Minn.
Boyers, Becky, 31:45.27, 63, Richmond.
Kenney, JoLee, 33:31.10, 69, Richmond.
Lawrence, Anne, 34:07.32, 63, White
Stone.
Miranda, Yvonne, 34:51.14, 62,
Irvington.
Miranda, Evelyn, 34:56.51, 64,
Irvington.
Cheek, Anne, 36:18.15, 65, Irvington.
Heyman, Rosalie, 37:22.99,
66,Maunee, Ohio.
McGuire-Kuletz, Maureen, 37:27.62,
60, Alexandria.
MacDonald, Dottie, 38:29.48, 69,
Topping.
Menzer, Linda, 39:18.18, 65, Weems.
Shear, Carol, 40:22.37, 68, Lancaster.
Saam, Jenny, 40:26.50, 64, Lancaster.
Soderlund, Sarah, 40:38.38, 66, Kilmarnock.
Sutherland, Marty, 40:41.46, 64, Kilmarnock.
&EMALESAGESAND
OLDER
Blaylock, Susan, 29:54.58, 70, Roanoke.
Smith, Kitsy, 30:48.80, 72, White
Stone.
Servis, Jessica, 31:46.08, 74, White
Stone.
Pollard, Kathleen, 34:56.74, 70,
Irvington.
Anderson, Nancy, 39:17.69, 71,
Irvington.
New Fall Hours
Monday and Tuesday 5pm-10pm
Wednesday and Thursday 11am-10pm
Friday 11am-midnight
Thursday Features
Saturday 10am-midnight
Family Fun Starlight Bowling 5pm-7pm
Sunday 10am - 5pm
With pizza specials
Weekend Features
Starlight Bowling Saturdays 6pm- 8pm
Midnight Madness Fridays 10pm-midnight & Saturday 8pm-midnight
Book Your Holiday Events Now!
'SFF8J'Jt5PXO$FOUSF%S,JMNBSOPDLtSJWFSMBOFTBOEHSJMMFDPN
'PMMPXVTPO'BDFCPPL5XJUUFS
9OUNGERRUNNERSCOMPETEINTHEANNUALYARD4OT4ROT
#s.OVEMBER
2!00!(!../#+2%#/2$
+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
Rappahannock Pistol
and Rifle Club holds
annual banquet and
presents 2012 awards
Helping Special Olympics
&ROMLEFT#OOPERATIVE(ELPING(ANDSMEMBER*ANE(ARCUM
PRESENTS A DONATION TO 3PECIAL /LYMPICS!REA TREASURER
ANDCOACH2ICHARD0RUETT4HE3PECIAL/LYMPICSORGANIZATION
WORKSWITHTHEPHYSICALLYANDMENTALLYCHALLENGEDTOIMPROVE
THE PARTICIPANTSg SELFESTEEM WHILE KEEPING THEM ACTIVE
IN SPORTS #OOPERATIVE (ELPING (ANDS !SSOCIATION IS THE
FUNDRAISING ORGANIZATION CREATED BY .ORTHERN .ECK %LECTRIC
#OOPERATIVES EMPLOYEES TO SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY )TS
MEMBERSRAISEFUNDSTHROUGHACTIVITIESSUCHASBAKESALESAND
ANANNUALGOLFTOURNAMENT
Speedway puts two
race events on hold
With the current economic
climate and the uncertainty of
the upcoming year, Virginia
Motor Speedway track owner
Bill Sawyer has decided to
place the Commonwealth 100
and USA 100 on hold.
The speedway will focus on
its weekly racing for the 2013
season and re-evaluate the running of the two special events
at the end of next season.
“This is purely a business
decision. With the current economic climate, I felt we are
best served by focusing on our
weekly racing program, our
weekly competitors and our
local fan base,” said Sawyer.
The staff is currently at
work putting the 2013 schedule together and should have it
released in the coming weeks.
Bill Sawyer’s Virginia
Motor Speedway, an ASA
Member Track, is a ½ mile
dirt oval track on Route 17 in
Jamaica, eight miles north of
Saluda and 25 miles south of
Tappahannock.
The Rappahannock Pistol
and Rifle Club, one of 67
Gold Medal NRA Clubs in
the country, held its annual
banquet November 15 at the
Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club.
Del. Margaret Ransone
spoke on several issues ranging from the Castle doctrine to
current issues facing the Virginia legislature. Her presentation was received by more than
136 members and their guests.
Following the talk, an
awards ceremony was held
to recognize the outstanding
shooters in three categories—
pistol, rifle and shotgun, said
president George Chagalis.
Individuals compete in a variety of matches throughout the
year and receive points based
on how well they finish in each
of those matches.
In the pistol matches, Tom
Smith finished first. Cliff
Lucas was second and Barry
Smith, third, In the rifle events,
Barry Smith finished first.
Tracy Grissett was second and
Tom Smith, third. In shotgun
competition, Bob Hudson finished first, George Chagalis
was second Tom Smith, third.
In addition, the club recognizes its overall champion, as
the individual who achieves
the most points throughout
the year in all categories, said
Chagalis. Tom Smith was the
recipient of the Taylor Award,
in honor of Betty and Larry
Taylor, in recognition of their
many contributions to the club
throughout the years. Barry
Smith and Tracy Grissett
received recognition in this
category, finishing second and
third respectively.
The club’s achievement
award, the Fred Ajootian
Award, was given to Dennis
Austin for his outstanding service, leadership and devotion
to the club and its members.
This award, named in memory
of Fred Ajootian, is awarded
annually.
Anyone interested in any of
the shooting sports or attending some of the classes (basic
courses for pistol, rifle and
shotgun; Women on Target;
and youth shooting) held
throughout the year, contact Chagalis at 438-9052, or
rprclub.com.
Donate Your Boat
to
The Kiwanis Club of the
Northern Neck, Kids Foundation, Inc.
UÀi>ÌÊÌ>ÝÊ`i`ÕV̈œ˜ÊLi˜iwÌ
UÀiiÊ«ˆVŽÕ«
Uœ˜>̈œ˜ÃÊLi˜iwÌÊ>Ài>ÊޜÕ̅
Call 804-438-6413
804-462-7018 or 804-435-2703
EVANS BOWLING
CENTER RESULTS
CLUB GOLF
'OLDEN%AGLE
highest set, a 355, with games
of 118, 112 and 125. Mary
Savalina had a 333 set, with
games of 138 and 108. Donna
Thomas had a 329 set, with
games of 112, 103 and 114.
Yeatman’s Forklift remained
in first place with two wins
over Tri-Star. All four bowlers each scored a 300-plus
set. Mary York had a 326 set,
with a 132 game. Joan Bowles
had a 308 set, with games of
102 and 116. Alma George
had a 313 set, with games of
106 and 108. Val Crobie had
a 303 set, with games of 111
and 102.
For Tri-Star, Shona Pacheco
bowled a 124 game. Cathy
Hoskins had a 111 game. Mary
Newton had a 100 game.
Youth wrestling
club accepting
new members
The Golden Eagle Golf Club
play day winners for November
26 were first, (tie) Gerry Hice
The Northern Neck Wrestling
and Andy Sharpe; second,
Club
(NNWC) is enrolling for
Warren Hayden; and third, (tie)
wrestling for all Northern Neck
Rob Grace and Jerry Foley.
kids in grades one through eight.
+ING#ARTERMEN
Training is held on Tuesday
King Carter Golf Club men's and Thursday evenings and the
play day winners for Novem- season runs through March, said
ber 16 were first, Butch Miller; coach Steven Hanks.
and second, (tie) John Baer and
Parents and kids are urged to
Steve Craig.
visit during practice and register
November 19 winners were at the NNWC facility on Dodlyt
first, Bruce Adams; second, Road behind the old NorthumTony Sica; and third, Brian Gru- berland High School, from 6 to
lakowski.
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, said Hanks.
1UINTON/AKSMEN
The fee for participating in regThe Quinton Oaks Senior ular season is $110, USA WresMen's League first flight win- tling members pay $75.
ners for November 20 were
Folks also may register by callfirst, Frank Dennis; and second, ing Hanks at 370-2191.
(tie) David Mitchell, Stan Rembisz and Bob Price. Second
flight winners were first, Dick
Andersen; second, Jim Hanline; and third, (tie) John Miles
and Wayne Oliff.
SPORT
SHORT
BRIDGE
SCORES
Eight pairs played the Howell
Movement November 26 at the
Woman’s Club of White Stone.
Winners were first, Dianne
Monroe and Babs Murphy;
second, Judy Peifer and Virginia Adair; and third, Cynthia
Birdsall and Arden Durham.
The next bridge for this group
is December 12 at 1 p.m.
■-ODELRAILROAD
The Northern Neck Railroad
annual model railroad exhibit
will be displayed at the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum at
504 Main Street in Reedville
through January 13, except
Christmas and New Year’s eve
and day.
The fee is $5 for adults and
$3 for seniors, children ages 12
and younger and members free.
Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Fridays through Sundays
Mahjong lessons
!NN 'RAY 7OOD RIGHT TEACHES THE GAME OF MAHJONG TO
A GROUP OF LADIES FROM ,ANCASTER AND .ORTHUMBERLAND AT
&RIENDSHIP#OMMUNITY(OUSEIN7HITE3TONE
Secretariat wins spot on
Virginia Legends Walk
The most famous horse in
Thoroughbred racing history
has edged his way on the Virginia Legends Walk.
Triple Crown winner Secretariat received 50.4% of
the ballots cast for this year’s
candidates of famous Virginians to be included in the history-based walking tour.
“As representatives of the
birthplace of Secretariat,
we’re pleased to learn of
this recognition,” said Greg
Hicks, vice president of
communications for Virginia
Farm Bureau Federation. The
federation is a partner in the
State Fair of Virginia, held at
The Meadow Event Park in
Caroline County, where Secretariat was born.
“His story of family ties
and overcoming obstacles to
become perhaps the greatest
racehorse of all time continues to inspire new generations who visit The Meadow
or participate in a horse event
at our facility,” Hicks said.
Secretariat was among 61
eligible Virginians qualified
this year for inclusion. Ballots were sent to a statewide
network of almost 1,300
judges, including university
presidents, heads of historical societies and museums,
history professors, librarians,
news media representatives
and Virginia Beach teachers.
The top five runners-up
included oceanographer Matthew Fontaine Maury, country music legends The Statler
Brothers, bluegrass pioneer
Ralph Stanley and musician
Bruce Hornsby.
The Virginia Legends Walk
is located in the heart of the
Virginia Beach resort area.
Begun in 1999, it features 37
key historical figures from
Virginia, from George Washington to tennis great Arthur
Ashe.
Secretariat is the only individual, human or animal, to
appear on the covers of Time,
Newsweek and Sports Illustrated magazines. He was
depicted on a U.S. postage
stamp in 1999.
Sports Illustrated ranked
Secretariat third among its
top 50 Virginia athletes of
the 20th century, behind
Ashe and Lawrence Taylor,
and among its Top 100 athletes of the 20th century.
ESPN ranked Secretariat
35th among its 100 top athletes of the 20th century, the
highest-ranked non-human
of three on that list. His 1973
Belmont Stakes victory was
ranked second on the ESPN
list of “Greatest Sports Performances” behind Wilt
Chamberlain’s
100-point
game.
Storage
Davis Auto won two games
from D & L. Sandra Evans
scored a 332 set, with games
of 128 and 105. Marie Piccard
had a 102 game.
For D & L, Terry Stillman
bowled a 324 set, with games
of 110, 114 and 100. Darlene
Benson had a 300 set, with
games of 114 and 113. Linda
Lake had a 101 game.
Marsha Nash led R. P. Waller
in two wins over The Corner
Restaurant with a 350 set and
games of 126, 107 and 117.
Dee Atkins bowled a 337 set,
with games of 101, 123 and
113. Ola Rae Nash had a 147,
the week’s highest game.
For The Corner, Gayle
Conrad scored the week’s
All Weather
,ADIES,EAGUE
Packaging Solutions
7À>«‡ˆÌÊUÊ*>VŽ‡ˆÌÊUÊ-…ˆ«‡ˆÌ
435-9315 sMon.-Fri. 10-5
The Sewing Box
9:30 am - 5:30 pm
Chesapeake
Commons
Courtyard
N. Main Street
(next to Peebles)
Kilmarnock
SchoolNotebook
C5
.OVEMBERs
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
LHS announces
Highest Honors
Lancaster High School recently
released its 2012-13 first quarter
Honor Rolls. Students achieving
the Highest Honors list with all
A’s were:
Freshmen: Caroline Beck,
Skylar Dixon, Keondra Jenkins,
Nancy-Jane McClain, Alexander
Nelson, John Richardson, Victoria Saunders, Kristen Shipman,
Kayleigh Webster and Robert
West.
Sophomores: Rachel Austria,
Nicholas Green, Jordan Hodges,
Jamie Le, Joseph Rudolph, Jonathan Seal and Sarah Tate.
Juniors: Ronald Cutler, Katherine Keyser and Hannah Richardson.
Seniors: Christopher Brown,
Dustin Crenshaw, Dorothy Flynn
and Meghan Frere.
NMS B Honor
Roll announced
From left are (front row) Layla Johnson, Laura Sutton, Curtasia Owens and Kaylee Donovan;
Northumberland
Middle Lauren Suchan, Marcia Swann,
(next row) Sean Thomas, Jerema Laws, Katie Brandon, Lyric Pinn, Arielle Manning, Sandy School recently released its” B” Zachary Swift, Joseth Tarleton,
Castro and Rachel Taft.
Honor Roll for the first quarter of Jermal Thompson, Jennifer Vive-
Students create centerpieces
Lancaster Primary School
Students Using Math and Science (SUMS) participants
recently created Thanksgiving
centerpieces using evergreens,
seed pods and pine cones.
During the school year,
second- and third-grade students learn about soils and
composting, seeds, planting,
herbs, food concepts, farming, birds, insects, and bees,
said SUMS leader Barbara
Kauneckas.
The students meet weekly
with the Master Gardeners
of the Northern Neck, said
Kauneckas. They use math and
science for planning, growing,
nurturing and harvesting vegetables, fruits and flowers.
The SUMS program has
been an after-school program
at Lancaster Primary School
for 11 years, she said. Some
24 students are participating
this year.
From left, Cadets Kevin McCartney, Holly Booth, Shawn Talley, Forrest Dannewitz, all LHS
seniors, are escorted to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by a member of the U.S. Army,Third
Infantry Tomb Guard.
LHS senior cadets participate in ceremony
The Lancaster High School
Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets
visited Arlington National
Cemetery November 17.
Four cadets were afforded
the rare opportunity to participate in a Changing of the Guard
Wreath Laying Ceremony at
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol-
dier, reported LHS AFJROTC
instructor and retired USAF
CMSgt. James T. Wood.
Under an endless blue sky,
surrounded by trees with
leaves in radiant fall colors,
Lancaster High School cadets
participated in this once-ina-lifetime opportunity honoring the unknowns from our
nation’s wars, said Wood.
Cadets Shawn Tally, Forrest
Dannewitz, Kevin McCartney and Holly Booth, all high
school seniors, proudly represented VA-20064, Lancaster
High School and Lancaster
County performing this prestigious ceremony in flawless
military fashion, he said.
Northumberland High School releases ‘B’ Honor Roll
Northumberland
High
School recently released its
“B” Honor Roll for the first
quarter of the 2012-13 academic session.
Students on the “B” Honor
Roll are:
Seniors: Joseph Betts,
Nyasia Brown, Taryn Burrell, Catherine Clegg, Caitlyn Cralle, Andrea Curry,
Andrea
Davis,
Weldon
Dobyns, Joshua Dodson,
Freddy Fife, Richard Frolia,
Johnathan Hinton, Bryce
Johnson,
Tyler
Kirby,
Sha’Quana Lampkin, Solnett Lee, Tatyanna Mitchell, Jodi Newman, Summer
Newsome and Amber Northern.
Also, Estefania Orrantia,
Steven Reynolds, Hannah
Rogers, Nathan Rogers,
Holly Sanford, Dominic
Scerbo, Amber Scott, Shantel Stewart, Cynthia Taylor,
Destiny Thornton, Kellen
Wise, Matthew Bryant, Jasmine Carter, Taylor Childress, Jacob Cralle, Thomas
Croswell, Travis Dawson
and Jessica Rew.
Juniors:
Bria Barbour,
Hunter Basye, Katherine
Crowther, Kelsey Dawson,
Trevor Deihl, Collin Donovan, Dakota Galves, Dierra
Green , Daniel Harrison,
Carrie Jo Jett, Quantasia
Johnson, Leyla Latypova,
Ariana Lewis, Laura Mangano, Johnnie McAfee,
Joshua McKinley, Kaci
Payne, Logan Renton and
Brandy Robinson.
Also, Brennon Saunders,
Lauren Self, Hakeem Shabazz, Emily Sprague, Robert
Walker, Dakota Ashley, Riviera Basey, Clinton Carter,
Carolina Cisneros, Treasure Crawley, Aaron Curry,
Taylor Davis, Gabrial Figgatt, Johmel Jones, Faith
Kelley, Georgia Loving,
Imari Mitchell and Elizabeth Augst,
Sophomores:
Yahaira
Acosta, Miracle Basey,
Megan Baughan, Miranda
Blackburn,
Jonathon
Brown, Kristina Brown,
Laura Buschmann, Cassandra Collins, Rebecca
Daniel, Charles English,
Joseph Gaskins, Phillip Harrison, Sarah Haynie, Susan
Haynie, Haley Headley,
Noah Kramer, John Lewis,
Trent Newsome and Taylor
Norris.
Also Beverly Peregoy
Jr., Kyndia Riley, Sarah
Schindler, Elda Terrazas,
Charles White, Audrey Williams, Alexxus Canter, Jack
Jett, Austin Kent, Tyler E.
Lewis, Jasmine Noel, William Pipkin, Tyler Reed,
Brooke Stevens, Alonza
Sutton, July Traylor, Ameer
Veney and Cody Weicht.
Freshmen:
Allison
Chism, Daniel Deitz, Garrett Gibson, Ashlyn Gough,
Brianna Hamblin, Olivia
Lawson,
Joshua
Long,
Almoni Mitchell, Edmund
Perona, Celia Perrie, Jordan
Plante, Phillip Raine, Edwin
Rice IV, Kenneth Rioland
III, Gerado Trejo, Emily
Allen, Trevor Cantrell,
Miranda Clark, Zachary Filipovic, Keith Fisher, Haley
Hayden, Teshee Johnson,
Matthew Rahn, Rajaa Shabazz and Olivia Vogel
the 2012-13 academic session.
Students named to the Honor
Roll were:
Grade 6: Destiny Amos,
DeAndre Ball, Shelby Bates,
Phillip Bingham, Alexus Blackwell, Robert Bradley, Brazjae
Brown, Keyanna Brown, Erin
Burgess, Anajah Carter, Guadalupe Castro, Tawaron Cockrell,
Jazmine Conley, Holly Covel,
Brittany Davis, Mary Davis,
Sean Davis, Joseph Gardner,
Christopher Goddard and Chayton Hurlow.
Also, Zaire Jackson, Jessica
Jenkins, Jean Jett, Shanya Lampkin, Hannah Loving, Rachel
Lowery, Hannah McCaldonHamlett, Joseph McCall, Elijah
McLean, Edwin Menjivar, Dorothy Morgan, Jerquist Morris,
Kalea Muse, Milexus Newton,
Jonea Noel, Tristan O’Bier, Kevin
O’Malley, Mackenzie Osborne
and Jaheim Owens.
Also, Latoya Patrick, Annsley
Pugh, Re’mya Redmond, Aisha
Richards, Alexia Rock, Jackson
Rogers, Daniel Rosado, Collin
Saunders, Savannah Seebeck,
William Smith, Brantley Swift,
DeJour Taylor, Jerry Turner III,
CinSere Turner, Selena Tyson,
Timothy VanLandingham, Natalie Webb, Laura Westberg, Kobe
Wiggins and Peyton Wilmer.
Grade 7: Rachael Acheson,
Jesus Acosta, Hannah Allison,
Robert Allison, Shannon Baker,
Jack Balderson, Marcus Bowen,
Shannon Chapman, Collin Chinn,
Alissa Combs-Fina, Aniya Cottrell, Cynthia Davis, Kyndal
Dawson, Tyler Deitz, Englesh
Dunaway, Ryan Dungan, Rain
Eguiguren, Haley Eubank and
Kiley Filipovic.
Also, Noah Hamilton, John
Hancock, Christian Headley,
Christopher Hearold, Irvin
Holcombe, Broheim Jackson,
Makenzie Kent, Taylor Lewis,
Hannah Mitchell, Denzel Mitchell, Austin Mothershead, Haley
Newsome, Zoe Nonnemacker,
Carolina Orrantia, Kimberly
Palka, Chase Reynolds, Traven
Rice and Ashley Roberts.
Also Austin Robinson, Cody
Rock, Justin Rock, Branden
Schulte, Malaysia Shine, Adrienne Smith, Lucas Smith,
Enfiniti Smith, Brianna Sorg,
ros, Tony Walker, Katelyn Ward,
Lucinda Wigfield, Elana Wilson
and Morgan Wilson.
Grade 8:
Macey Augst,
Mikayla Balderson, Mikayla
Barr, Caroline Bruner, Nykeja
Carter, Jonathan Clark, Aniqua
Clayborne, Alexis Crabbe, Christopher Cralle, Damian Dobyns,
Samantha Fisher, Christopher
Hall, Ryan Harp, Katelyn Haynie,
Austin Hinton, Grayson Hughes,
Sydney Hunter, Delia Ibanez,
Kayla Jackson and Preston Jennings.
Also, Kelsey Keyser, Mary
Lewis, Emily MacLeod, John
McKenney, Jada Noel, Madison
Packett, Emma Saunders, TaVon
Thompson, Damone Thornton,
Hannah Walker, Markasia Waller,
Tiffany White and Michael Zartman.
NES lists
‘A’ Honors
Northumberland
Elementary School recently
announced its “A” Honor
Roll for the first nine-week
marking period of the 201213 academic session.
Students on the “A” Honor
Roll were:
Grade 3: Jayven Bea,
Grant Biddlecomb, Darrah
Downing, Teagan Mullins,
Channing Reynolds, Sophia
Sapanara and Hallie Shackleford.
Grade 4: Anaya Ball, Ansley
Booth, Amaya Crabbe, Parker
Deihl, Austin Dungan, Abigail Gooch, Bailey Gough,
Alexandra Grillakis, Arianna Hudson, Kendra Jett,
Teshauna Johnson, Megan
Livesay, Tyler Mann, Rian
Mozingo, Michael Robertson, Hailey Wallace and Bay
Wiggins.
Grade 5: Rachel ArroyoSilva, Nicholas Balderson,
Nigeria Ball, Taylor Basye,
Bernadette Blackwell, Clayton Cash, Carlos Castellanos, Dennis Coleman, Joshua
Croswell, Ashton Dameron,
Chaunicey Drake, Austin
Evans, Hannah Hall, Ashley
Jackson, Matthew Jett, Harry
Lee and Patrick Lewis.
Also, Chloe Porter, Ann
Ransone, Rebecca Newsome,
Kendra O’Malley, KaShaun
Palmer, Layah Pruitt, Daniel
Roberts, Seth Sadler, Amme
Saunders, Emma Saunders,
Sarah Saunders, Sims Setser,
Alice Sisson, McKensey
Smithart, Adreena Taylor,
Dean Tennent, James Thomas,
Devin White, Johnathan Williams and. Eduardo Zarraga.
Hello,
I would first like to introduce myself to you. My name is William
“Bill” Smith and I have always been and will remain a supporter
of public education. Our founding father, Thomas Jefferson
initiated the chance for ALL children to have the opportunity for
a quality education. I will hold fast to his belief and will pursue
the right for our children to have the safest environment, the
top teachers, and best administrators Lancaster County can
offer. Having served on the Lancaster County School Board for
eight years, I know what the needs of our division are and look
forward to working with you to realize those needs.
I would like to invite you to the first meeting of the
CFS(Community for our Schools) meeting on December 4th
at the Dreamfields Complex at 6:30. This will be like one of the
old “Town Hall” meetings that brought the community together
to make a change. This meeting is about enforcing the “Zero
Tolerance” policy, where if a student severely misbehaves they
must leave our schools for an extended period of time. It is a
meeting about giving our teachers the right to discipline so that
all students have the right to learn. It is a meeting about hiring
capable and positive administrators that will enforce the School
Board’s policy and support our teachers. It is a meeting where
the voice of our students, teachers, parents, and community
is finally heard. It is a meeting where the voice of school’s
employees will be heard without repercussion! It is a meeting
where parents with special needs children don’t have to settle
for a minimum education. It is not a meeting about personal
agenda but a meeting that will bring Lancaster County Public
Schools to the top of all state school divisions. I urge all to
come and take part in this community meeting that will change
our school division forever.
Mission Statement: “ It takes a village to raise a child”. CFS is a
group outside of the family, for better or worse, that advocates
for all of a CHILD’S needs.
Sincerely,
Bill Smith and Community for our Schools
!"! "# !$#
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C6 s.OVEMBER
RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
LMS posts
‘B’ Honors
From left are Destiny Carter, Bank of Lancaster supervisor Tamara Hackett, Mary Frere,
Sha’Niya Taylor, DeShay Smith, Chase Osborne, Haydon Davenport, Jason Gill, Alyssa Booth,
Lucy Washington, Rachel Hurst, Lindsey Brocklebank, teacher Sue Forrester and Emilie
Webster.
School bank opens for sixth year
Bright Futures School
Bank, a partnership between
Bank of Lancaster and
Lancaster Middle School,
recently reopened for its
sixth year of operation.
The program is designed
to address financial literacy
standards of learning, said
Bank of Lancaster senior
vice president and consumer
education director Hazel
Farmer. The school bank
is staffed and operated by
the students with supervision from Bank of Lancaster
personnel. The bank is open
every Wednesday.
The banking partnership
provides a way for students
to save and the model provides a great work experience for students who operate the school bank, said
Farmer. Students actively
participate as bank managers, tellers and marketing
agents.
“Job
descriptions
are
posted at the beginning of
the school year and seventhand eighth-grade students,
who are in good academic
standing, apply by completing a job application, including references,” said Farmer.
“Then all applicants go
through an interview process
with the school principal and
a bank representative. Once
selected to work the school
bank, each student not only
undergoes teller or marketing
training, they learn about the
importance of privacy, con-
fidentiality and they sign a
Code of Ethics. If a student is
assigned to work the school
bank on a day when they are
sick, have a test, or perhaps a
field trip, it is their responsibility to work with the school
branch manager to find a
replacement. These are life
lessons for these young student bankers, and we are very
proud of them for wanting to
be a part of the program.”
Bank of Lancaster also provides $1 to any student who
wishes to open an account.
After that initial deposit,
future deposits can be as
little as 50 cents.
“It is not about the amount
of the deposit; it’s about
the discipline of learning to
save on a weekly basis,” said
Farmer.
Students are also recognized and rewarded for saving
regularly, she added.
Student tellers for this
school term are seventhgraders
Alyssa
Booth,
Haydon Davenport, Jayson
Gill, Chase Osborne, Desiree
Saunders, Lucy Washington and marketing associate
Emilie Webster. Returning as
eighth-grade tellers are Lindsey Brocklebank, Destiny
Carter, Rachel Hurst, Mary
Frere, DeShay Smith and
Sha’Niya Taylor.
“It has been a personal pleasure to have been involved
with this program since its
inception and I know I speak
for all of my co-workers who
have also been involved,”
said Farmer.
“School banks are now
opening all across the country, and we were one of the
pioneers,” she said. “It was
such an important step for
our bank and LMS to take
that for the opening ceremony six years ago, in attendance were the president of
the Virginia Bankers Association, a representative from
the American Bankers Association’s Educational Foundation, the chairman of the
Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce, and many local
bank, school and county
government officials.
“As community bankers,
it means a great deal to us
to partner with Lancaster
Middle School to provide
this educational experience
for the students,” continued
Farmer. “If we can help a
young person understand the
importance of learning to
save, we can hopefully make
a difference in that child’s
life.
“It is our goal and our
desire to help young people
develop
life-long
decision-making skills that are
needed to become effective,
informed citizens, consumers, investors and employees. We commend LMS for
its initiative and a special
thanks to teacher Sue Forrester, who manages the
program on the school side,”
she said.
RAL sets December workshops
The Rappahannock Art
League will sponsor two
workshops in December at the
Studio Gallery at 19 North
Main Street in Kilmarnock.
Painting With the Grid Evening Workshop will be offered
from 6 to 9 p.m. December 4,
5 and 6, said marketing committee member Barbara Richards. Instructors are RAL
award-winning artists Charles
VanDenburgh and Diana Jamison.
This
workshop
will
approach oil and acrylic
painting using a grid technique that enables even beginning painters to produce an
outstanding work by reducing the scene to “bite-sized”
easy-to-paint abstract images.
All skill levels are welcome,
said Richards.
Abstract Painting Workshop will be offered from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. December
11, 12 and 13, she said. The
instructor is award-winning
RAL artist Rose Nygaard.
She will present an overview covering the background
history of abstract art and then
give an introduction to nonobjective abstraction, said
Richards. Areas to be covered
in the workshop include the
elements of design, use of
color, texture and composition.
To register for RAL workshops, call 436-9309, or stop
by the gallery from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.
LHS to adopt new literature textbooks
Lancaster High School is in
the process of recommending
English literature textbooks
for adoption by the school
board.
Lancaster High school
invites any member of the
community to view the text-
book options and to provide
feedback, said assistant principal Mike Daddario.
Textbooks will be on display
through December 19 in the
Lancaster High School media
center, said Daddario. Textbook materials may be viewed
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Upon arrival at the high
school, please sign in at the
office, he said Feel welcome
to send any feedback or recommendations to Mike Daddario at [email protected].
va.us, or 462-5177.
2013 high school essay contest explores
online teacher intimidation by students
The Virginia State Bar
(VSB) recently announced
its annual Law in Society
essay contest.
Virginia high school students are invited to submit
essays for a chance to win the
competition and cash prizes.
The contest is co-sponsored
by the Virginia State Bar’s
Litigation Section and the
VSB Communications Committee, said media contact
Red Coggin. The deadline
for submissions is February
13, 2013.
The essay contest asks
students to imagine they are
a legislative aide and write
a law that addresses the following:
“Recent news reports have
detailed attempts by students to intimidate or torment teachers with disparaging Internet postings. Some
of these postings include
fake web sites and profiles,
false accusations of inappropriate behavior, or attempts
to encourage other students
to join in disruptive actions
aimed at a teacher. Your job
as a legislative aide is to draft
a law that would make such
postings illegal and then
write a report to a General
Assembly committee advocating for the law. In your
report you should anticipate
the arguments of those who
oppose the law and address
those arguments.”
All students ages 19 or
younger enrolled in grades
9–12, or a home-school
equivalent,
are
eligible
to submit an essay, said
Coggin.
Essays are limited to 1,000
words, and are judged on
how well they demonstrate
the student’s understanding of the role and value of
the legal system in everyday life. Entries will be
judged by attorneys, judges
and educators, he said. The
purpose of the contest is to
awaken an interest in law
and appreciation of the U.S.
Constitution.
The first-place winner will
receive $2,300 and the winning essay will be published
on the VSB website. Other
awards include $1,850 (second-place), $1,350 (thirdplace), and honorable mentions of $250 each.
All winners receive a
plaque and copy of Strunk
and White’s Elements of
Style. Awards will be presented in May at the winners’ schools.
Contest rules and last
year’s winning essay are
posted at vsb.org/site/public/
law-in-society/.
The Virginia State Bar is
a state agency that protects
the public by educating and
assisting lawyers to practice
ethically and competently,
and by disciplining those
who violate the Supreme
Court’s Rules of Professional Conduct, all at no cost
to Virginia taxpayers.
Lancaster Middle School
recently released its 201213 first quarter Honor Rolls.
Students achieving the “B”
Honor Roll were:
Grade 4: Montique Ball,
Dontazijah Bromley, Jonathan
Casseday-Haslip,
Deston Davenport, Marquis
Howard, Jamarie Newman,
Kylil Nickens, Elias Pryor,
Dayla Reed, Kevin Ross,
Kodi Savalina, E’ Manuel
Smith and Treseaunn Sutton.
Grade 5: Trevor Barksdale,
Skylar Bean, Caleb Bryan,
Mark Gary, Kellum Hayden,
Deon Laws, Andre’ Pittman, Tyrell Reese, Jaiquawn
Smith, Kreseaunna Sutton,
Izajah Veney, Kayla Veney
and JoJuan Yarbrough.
Grade 6: Kiran Bhattarai, Jamari Curry, Jacob
Davis,
Keith
Elswick,
Hannah Fischer, Jalen Forrest, Terence Frisby, David
Hall, Brooke Hayden, India
Hodges, Demerrias Lee,
Amarii Nickens, Iyana Noel,
Dynasty Rich, Jacob Taft and
Tae’Shawn Veney
Grade 7: Jessie Cumberledge, Lanaisha Dameron,
E’Myia
Doggett,
Kayme Elbourn, Tabitha
Foulkes, James Franklin,
Thomas Hayden, Calvin
Henderson, Skyler Henderson, Steven Hinson, Jamie
Howard, KaShya Johnson,
Kiera Lee, Tamara Mitchell,
Cody Newbill, Jeffery Rodgers, Desiree Saunders and
Jamond Thompson.
Grade 8: Zachary Benton,
Kyran Gaskins, Alexander Green, Marcus Lee and
Jasmyn Tomlin.
New Home Construction
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Repairs
Roofing
Siding
Kitchens
Baths
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Porches
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For over 30 years
804.776.8746
Middle Peninsula / Northern Neck
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BusinessNews
C7
.OVEMBERs
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
Country Cottage launches
‘Thanks for Giving’ campaign
Country Cottage in White
Stone is taking a different twist
on the Christmas season.
Owner Pam Sawyer said she
has been concerned over the
years about senior citizens.
Many of these seniors are
widows or widowers whose
families do not live in the area,
said Sawyer. With today’s
economy many of them are
finding it hard to keep up with
things and yet will not ask for
help because they are afraid
they are taking from others.
Whether they have volunteered, worked in the area or
raised a family, they have given
to the community in some way
and yet seem to be forgotten, continued Sawyer. That’s
where the idea of “Thanks for
Giving” has come from.
Country Cottage is working with area churches to find
seniors that could use a little
help. Country Cottage will collect items to be donated to area
seniors in need, she said. Items
might include hats, gloves,
scarves, blankets, or anything
else they might need.
She is also looking for children to make Christmas cards
to go to each recipient, said
Sawyer.
“I just think that it is time
that we let those who have
helped make this commu-
nity what it is, to know that
we haven’t forgot about them
and we appreciate them,” she
said. “We want to be able to tell
them ‘Thanks for Giving’ and
brighten their days a little.”
Folks are urged to stop by
Country Cottage and drop
off an item for these seniors.
Country Cottage is open from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays
through Saturdays and noon to
5 p.m. Sundays.
From left, volunteers Kathy Pitts and Sukey Starkey shop at
the RAL Studio Gallery’s Holiday Shop.
Arlene
Spencer
retires
at
medical
center
Holiday Shop is open
at the Studio Gallery
The
Rappahannock Art
League’s Holiday Shop is open
at the Studio Gallery at 19 North
Main Street in Kilmarnock.
“We not only have many of the
same artists and craftsmen who
have been very popular in past
years, but we also have new artists
who have unique and interesting
items,” said marketing chairman
Anne Cotter. “There are a variety
of gifts to give or gifts for oneself—jewelry, cards, handmade
scarves and hats, pottery, small
framed art and unframed prints.
Sue Ramsey, Cheryl Mihills
and Maribeth Memmo have
scoured the area and beyond to
find quality and one-of-a-kind
pieces of affordable art and crafts,
said Cotter. They have presented
them in a delightful and easy to
shop display.
The shop and gallery are open
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays through
December 29. They will close at
noon on Christmas Eve.
Arlene L. Spencer of Portsmouth, formerly of Lancaster
County, recently announced her
retirement effective December
31.
She has been employed in
government service as a civilian
for 25 years, most recently as
the bed management coordinator of Admissions/Dispositions
Division, Naval Medical Center,
Portsmouth.
Spencer attended Brookvale
School and graduated from Lancaster High School in 1970. She
has an associate’s degree in secretarial science from Rappahannock Community College.
During her career she also
has worked as office manager
of the Baltimore Urban League,
an operator systems clerk at
Rappahannock General Hospital and a tutor in the Lancaster
public schools. She began her
government career in 1987 and
has served as a travel clerk at the
Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, a
bids and specs clerk at the Norfolk Naval Base and ward clerk at
the Naval Medical Center.
It was noted that Spencer has
bought much back annually to
her home for almost 19 years,
Merry Point in Lancaster, through
the Derrick B. Spencer Memorial
Foundation and other activities.
The foundation was established
by her in memory of her late son
and has honored veterans and
celebrated the achievements of
many in the area through scholarships and other awards. She also
spearheaded the Neighborhood
Watch Program in the Merry
Point area. She said she will be
going home to spend time with
family, grandkids, travel and get
into shape during her retirement.
The retirement celebration was
held on the weekend of Veterans
Day, a day she usually leads an
annual Veterans Day Recognition
through the Spencer Memorial
Foundation in Lancaster County.
She chose to have her retirement
celebration on Veterans Day
weekend to first honor all of the
veterans, active and retired, she
said.
Arlene L. Spencer
The celebration was held
November 10 at the Drydock
Club at the Naval Shipyard at
Scott Center in Portsmouth. It was
coordinated by her office staff.
Some 80 people were in attendance from Hampton Roads,
Lancaster County, Chester, Chesterfield, Maryland and Washington, D. C. Those from Lancaster
included her mother, pastor
Nancy Pinn, and stepfather, Glendon Pinn Sr.; children, Steven
and Crystal; grandchildren, Kevilyn, Dorian, Desire and Derrick;
brother, Eric and his wife, Diana;
Glendon Pinn Jr. and his wife,
Lynne; sisters, Faye and husband
Gamiliel, and Lisa; and minister
Ann and Michael Gaskins.
Her daughter, Crystal, sang
“The Greatest Love of All” and
“Take Me Back To The King.”
Derrick and Desire Parker sang
“I Give Myself Away” and “Dig
a Little Hole & Put the Devil
In.” Noel Seon, on the steel
drums, entertained with Carribbean music throughout the event,
including a special selection dedicated to Spencer.
She was presented her 25-year
certificate by department head
DFA, Lt. Cmdr. Hazelann Teamer.
The U.S. Flag was passed among
all of the staff present from the
Navy Medical Center and presented to Spencer by her supervisor, Willena Hopson. Spencer
was honored, saluted and released
from duty and escorted to her seat
by retired Senior Chiefs Kenneth
Grant and Charles D. Cummings.
Several family members and
co-workers spoke during an afterdinner roasting session.
FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS,
Helping Hands donation
THANK YOU
From left, Cooperative Helping Hands member Casey Hayes
presents a donation to Patsy Taylor, senior vice president of
the Community Living Program for Bay Aging. Cooperative
Helping Hands is the fundraising organization of Northern
Neck Electric Cooperative employees.
Local author earns praise
Award-winning author Brad
Parks’s latest novel has been
listed among the Best Fiction of
2012 by Kirkus Reviews, a book
review publication.
Kirkus selected The Girl Next
Door as one of the year’s top
100 books out of some 7,000 it
reviewed this year.
Kirkus said of Parks: “With
his third featuring brash, breezy,
unflappable Carter Ross, Parks
propels himself to a niche shared
by only a handful of others: writers who can manage the comedymystery.”
The Girl Next Door was one
of just a handful of mysteries to make the list, which also
included novels by Junot Diaz,
Dave Eggers and Elie Wiesel.
“Kirkus is one of the most
respected voices in the publishing world,” said Parks. “It’s a real
honor to have my work mentioned alongside some of these
incredible writers.”
A former Irvington resident
who now lives in Middlesex
County, Parks is a past winner
of the Nero and Shamus Awards,
the only author to have won both
awards for the same book. His
next novel starring investigative
reporter Carter Ross, The Good
Cop, releases March 5.
While he plans to continue the
Ross series, Parks’ current workin-progress is a legal thriller set
in Mathews County. It is tentatively scheduled for publication
in 2014.
Dehoux joins Riverside women’s clinic
Janet Dehoux, certified nurse
practitioner, has joined Riverside
Women’s Healthcare Associates
in Gloucester and is accepting
new patients.
Dehoux brings nearly 20 years
of experience to the practice. For
the past 15 years, she has seen
patients at Gloucester Women’s
Clinic.
“I work with all age groups
and enjoy seeing adolescent
patients become adults and eventually mothers. I also enjoy counseling menopausal patients,” said
Dehoux.
Women’s health should be a priority, Dehoux said. Annual exams
are not just a “pap” test but look
at a woman’s whole well-being.
They’re important for screening
for cancer and identifying other
health issues, such as elevated
blood pressure and pelvic pain
for patients who aren’t seeing a
primary care physician.
“Your risk for breast cancer
and ovarian cancer go up with
age. Patients 40 and over who are
experiencing bloating and weight
loss and who continually aren’t
feeling well, should get examined,” she said.
Her nursing career started with
Riverside nearly 30 years ago.
She credits William B. Downey,
now president and chief executive officer, with helping her
return to graduate school to
become a certified nurse practitioner. After receiving a master’s
from the Medical College of Virginia and becoming a certified
adult nurse practitioner by the
American Nurses Credentialing
Center (ANCC), she returned to
Riverside for two years to work
with the family practice program
in Newport News.
She also is a certified gerontological nurse practitioner through
the ANCC.
She chairs the Mathews
County Department of Social
Services Board and volunteers
at the Gloucester-Mathews Free
Clinic, providing pap smears and
breast exams as part of the Every
Woman’s Life program for uninsured women.
2013 Bank of Lancaster Calendar cover image by Richard Davis
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY
Thursday, December 6th from 9 am - 2 pm
All Bank of Lancaster Offices & Bay Trust Company * Refreshments
Customer Appreciation Day is Bank of Lancaster’s and Bay Trust Company’s
way of saying thank you for your support. Throughout the year it has been our
pleasure to serve you, and we look forward to continuing our relationship.
As a special gift to you, when you stop by to say hello on Thursday,
December 6th, please accept our beautiful 2013 Bank of Lancaster Calendar
featuring local images of our area.
Customer Care Center
(804) 435-1171 * 1-800-435-1140
www.bankoflancaster.com
(804) 435-4137 * 1-888-266-6880
www.baytrust.com
BURGESS * CALLAO * COLONIAL BEACH * HEATHSVILLE * KILMARNOCK * MONTROSS * WARSAW * WHITE STONE
C8 s.OVEMBER
RAPPAHANNOCK
RECORD
+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Employees peruse latest additions to the Tree of Life sculpture.
Hospital thanks employees
Riverside
Tappahannock
Hospital got into the spirit of
Thanksgiving with a gratitude
reception for employees while
unveiling the latest additions
to the hospital’s Tree of Life
sculpture.
The sculpture, created by
artist Sanford Werfel, features
leaves, acorns, waves and
stones that are engraved with a
donor’s special message. Some
inscriptions are dedicated
to family and friends, while
others show appreciation for
the hospital and its mission.
“I truly appreciate your willingness to give of yourselves
for the benefit of the community,” said vice president
and administrator Liz Martin.
“It embodies our mission of
caring for others as we would
care for those we love.”
Throughout the month of
August, the hospital’s Make
A Difference Fund collected
employee donations of nearly
$35,000, well above their original goal of $25,000 for the
Fund’s Building a Better Place
to Heal Capital Campaign. The
campaign was created to transform the hospital by providing private rooms for patients
and enhancing the delivery of
health care.
“The generosity of our hospital family sets a great example as we start to move the
campaign out into the community,” said Riverside Foundation director of advancement
Scott Brown. “Prospective
donors to a campaign often
want to know if the people
closest to a project believe in
it enough to support it and our
team has definitely shown that
they do.”
When deer and autos collide
November is the peak month
for collisions between vehicles
and deer. With this in mind,
the State Corporation Commission’s Bureau of Insurance
reminds Virginia motorists to
exercise caution, especially
when driving at dawn or dusk
and in areas where deer are
prevalent.
“I encourage all Virginia
drivers to be on the alert for
wildlife on the highways,” said
Virginia Insurance Commissioner Jacqueline K. Cunningham. “Now is a good time to
contact your insurance agent
or company to determine if
your policy provides coverage
for this type of loss.”
Damages caused to your
vehicle as a result of a collision
with a deer or other animal
typically are covered under the
“other-than-collision”
(also
known as comprehensive) portion of your automobile policy.
Keep in mind that if you have
a liability-only policy, your
policy does not cover your
vehicle for any damages it
receives in an accident with a
deer or other object.
One-half or more of all
vehicle-deer collisions occur
during October, November
and December, according to
the Virginia Department of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Increased development of traditionally rural and wooded
areas, the transition from daylight savings time to standard
time and reduced daylight
hours, and increased deer
activity during their October
through December breeding
season are among the factors
that contribute to the increase
in vehicle-deer collisions
during the fall.
According to the National
Highway
Traffic
Safety
Administration, there are
roughly one million car accidents with deer each year that
kill more than 200 Americans,
cause more than 10,000 personal injuries and result in $1
billion in vehicle damage.
To reduce the chances of
hitting a deer, slow down and
use caution when approaching
deer. It if it too late to avoid
a collision with a deer, stay
in the lane and slow down as
much as possible to minimize
damage.
The Bureau of Insurance is
ready to assist Virginians with
their questions regarding auto
and many other types of insurance. Call 1-877-310-6560, or
visit scc.virginia.gov/boi.
■ Tourism grant
■ Book signing
■ Ballots due
■ Veterans’ benefits
Gov. Bob McDonnell has
announced that more than
$543,000 in matching grant
funds will be awarded to 37
local tourism initiatives as
part of Virginia Tourism Corporation’s Marketing Leverage Grant program.
The Northern Neck Tourism Commission’s Chesapeake Heritage Advertising Program will receive
$10,000.
Virginia historian Mary
Miley Theobald, author of
First House: Two Centuries
with Virginia’s First Families,
will visit Lancaster County
December 5 for a book signing and lecture.
The program, co-sponsored
by Mary Ball Washington
Museum and Foundation for
Historic Christ Church, will
begin at 11 a.m. in the Bayne
Center at Christ Church near
Weems.
Farm Service Agency
(FSA) Northern Neck County
executive director Sherina
Logan reminds producers
December 3 is the deadline
for returning the 2012 FSA
county committee elections
to local FSA offices.
Eligible voters who did not
receive a ballot can obtain
ballots from their local
USDA Service Center, or
call 333-3525. December 3
is the last day to submit ballots in person to local USDA
Service Centers. Ballots
returned by mail must also
be postmarked by December
3. Newly elected committee
members and their alternates
will take office January 1.
Farnham Manor Assisted
Living at 511 Cedar Grove
Road in Farnham will host
a veterans’ benefits seminar
at 5 p.m. Tuesday, December
4, with Richard Goin, a Veterans Financial Inc. licensed
insurance agent.
Wartime veterans or their
surviving spouses may be eligible for significant income
from the Department of Veterans Affairs, he said. RSVP
to 394-2102. Refreshments
will be served.
■ Stay informed
Follow Virginia
Farm
Bureau on social networks.
Become a farm follower—
keep up with Virginia’s largest farm advocacy group at
twitter.com/VaFarmBureau,
facebook.com/VaFar mBureau, and Youtube VirginiaFarmBureau.
■ Job workshop
Upcoming
Virginia
Employment
Commission
workshops include Health,
Nutrition & Budgeting at 2
p.m. November 29.
The workshops will be
held at the VEC Workforce
Center at 14243 Historyland
Highway in Warsaw.
and the investment are registered in Virginia and obtain
written information that fully
explains any investment
before you hand over your
money.”
Thomas urges investors to
be wary of the following new
investment opportunities:
s #ROWDFUNDING AND INTERnet offers. An online moneyraising strategy designed
to make it easier for small
businesses and startups to
raise capital, crowdfunding
is a provision of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups
(JOBS) Act enacted by Congress in April 2012. Rules
implementing a new exemption to allow crowdfunding are not expected to be
adopted by the Securities and
Exchange Commission until
early 2013.
Until those rules are
adopted, any offers or sales
of securities that claim to rely
on the crowdfunding exemption are unlawful under federal securities laws. Investments through crowdfunding
will not carry the same consumer protections as other
investment offerings and
even legitimate offers will
Northern Neck Chapter
1823 of the National Active
and Retired Federal Employees Association will hold a
holiday luncheon at noon
December 11 at Jacey Vineyards at 619 Train Lane in
Wicomico Church.
There will also be a silent
auction to benefit Alzheimer’s research.
Current,
former and retired federal
employees, spouses and survivor annuitants are invited.
The fee is $22. Reservations
are due by December 1. Call
472-3051 to place reservations.
■ Potomac Supply
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia
recently approved the sale of
Potomac Supply in Kinsale to
American Industrial Partners
(AIP) for $10 million. The deal
will be finalized in December.
AIP plans to continue operations at the company.
Headquartered in New
York, AIP is an operationallyoriented middle market private equity firm which makes
control investments in North
American-based
industrial
businesses that serve domestic
and global markets.
■ Holiday Shop
The Rappahannock Art
League’s annual Holiday
Shop continues during regular hours through January 5,
2013. The Studio Gallery will
be filled with gift items created by RAL members.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
The gallery and Holiday Shop
will be closed Thanksgiving
Day, Christmas Day and New
Year’s Day.
■ Garden wine
The Virginia Wine Society will present a Wine in the
Garden Series event at Brent
& Becky’s Bulbs with wine
educators, Charles Birr and
William Bright, from 2 to 3
p.m. December 8.
The fee is $25 per person.
For reservations, call the Bulb
Shoppe at 693-3966, ext.108,
or Charles Birr at 757-2065514, or email localwineevents.
com.
SCC issues caution regarding
new and old investor threats
The State Corporation
Commission (SCC) urges
Virginians to use caution
when seeking safer and
more profitable places to put
their money amid continued
economic uncertainty and
a changing investing landscape.
Unwary investors continue
to be introduced to longstanding or emerging threats.
The most recent rash of suspect offers attempts to exploit
new and existing federal laws
designed to promote job creation and stimulate economic
recovery.
Ronald Thomas, director of the SCC’s Division of
Securities and Retail Franchising, urges Virginians to
investigate thoroughly before
investing their hard-earned
money. He reminds investors
that even some legitimate
investment
opportunities
may be risky and complex
and may not be suitable for a
particular individual.
“Be especially wary of
investment opportunities that
promise high returns with
little or no risk,” Thomas
said. “Before you invest, find
out if both the salesperson
■ Holiday luncheon
carry a degree of risk.
s5SEOFSELFDIRECTED)2!S
to mask fraud. To lend credibility to fraudulent ventures,
offerers may misrepresent
the responsibilities of selfdirected IRA custodians or
exploit the tax-deferred characteristics of these investment products. Self-directed
IRAs allow investors to hold
alternative investments such
as real estate, mortgages,
precious metals and private
placement securities for
which financial and other
information may not be readily available.
While self-directed IRAs
can be a legitimate way to
hold retirement assets, investors should be mindful of
potential fraudulent schemes
when considering investments for their self-directed
IRA.
“Investors should insist on
working only with licensed
securities brokers and investment advisers in dealing with
both traditional and alternative securities investments,
and should quickly report
any suspicion of investment
fraud to their state securities
regulator,” Thomas said.
Rappahannock
Record
Deadlines
Display Advertising:
Monday @ 5 p.m.
Classified Advertising:
Tuesday @ Noon
News:
Tuesday @ Noon
804.435.1701
RRecord.com
■ Food drive
Commonwealth Assisted
Living will host a canned
food drive, non-perishable
items, through December 17.
Northern Neck communities
accepting donations include
Farnham Manor in Farnham
and Commonwealth Assisted
Living in Kilmarnock,
All donations will be delivered to Departments of Social
Services and food banks.
■ Holiday market
The Bulb Shoppe and Gardens at Brent and Becky’s
Bulbs will host a holiday
market featuring crafts, consumables and gifts from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. December 7.
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