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Section C AreaSports www.rrecord.com July 3, 2014
Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA
INSIDE:
Virginia Commonwealth University coach Seth Cutler-Voltz and George Mason pitcher Sarah Kleinfelter are the featured instructors at this year’s Summer Slam Youth Baseball/Softball Camp.
The camp is July 28 through August 1 and is open to baseball and softball players ages 7-12.
Cutler-Voltz and several members of the VCU coaching staff will lead the baseball camp, while Kleinfelter will head the softball clinic.
Following a standout four-year career on the diamond for the Rams, Seth Cut-ler-Voltz joined VCU’s coaching staff last season as a volunteer assistant and has taken over the day-to-day pitching operations for the Black & Gold.
Last year with Cutler-Voltz on the staff, player Matt Lees earned All-Region accolades and Seth Greene was named VaSID All-State. VCU’s staff ERA of 3.87 was among the top 30% in all of college baseball and in the top five in the Atlantic 10.
The Richmond native spent three sea-sons in the Rams’ pitching rotation and finished his VCU playing career ranked in the top ten in many statistical catego-ries including innings pitched, complete games and appearances.
He will offer instruction in hitting, fielding and base running.
Kleinfelter will offer those same tips to young softball players.
A sophomore pitcher, Kleinfelter appeared in nine games and made four starts for the Patriots in 2014. She fin-
Experienced instructors tohold Summer Slam camps
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
ished the season with a 2.59 ERA and fanned 10 batters in her one complete game. Kleinfelter appeared in 12 games with eight starts in her freshman season.
“We hope to have 150 kids this season,” said camp organizer Damien Crissey. Some 100 players participated in last year’s camp.
Instruction is offered at Dream Fields near Kilmarnock from 8:30 a.m. to noon. In the afternoon, campers will be transported to either the Northern Neck Family YMCA in Kilmarnock or the YMCA’s Lively Aquatic Center. They will return to Dream Fields for
pickup at 5 p.m.The cost for the week for a full day of
camp is $150. Half-day camps are $100 for the week.
In addition, on July 30 and July 31 from 5 to 7 p.m. there will be hitting and pitching clinics for baseball and softball players ages 13 to 17. The cost for that camp is $30 for both days or $15 per day and is separate from the day camps, said Crissey.
Registration forms are available at the Northern Neck Family and Middle-sex YMCAs and http://youthcluboflan-castercounty.org/, or contact Crissey at 327-6609 or at [email protected].
Lancaster County resident and former professional baseball player Jim Coates will again be the featured guest at a golf tourney in his honor in New Kent.
The Jim Coates Celebrity Golf Tournament hits the links July 14 at Royal New Kent Golf Club. Registra-tions are now accepted. The fee is $800 per four-person team and includes golf with a celebrity, lunch provided by Tilted Kilt, refreshments on the course and dinner of prime rib, shrimp and pork loin, along with giveaways and prizes for first-, second- and third-place teams and longest drive, hole-in-one and other contests.
Coates, a native of Richmond County, is a former New York Yankee and pitched in the World Series.
The first Jim Coates Celebrity Golf Tournament was held last summer. This year’s tournament will benefit two charities, according to tournament director Billy Gray. It will provide scholarships for female athletes in Prince George County and will help raise money for All-Terrain Track Chairs for wounded veterans. Money from the tournament will be given to the Independence Fund for the purchase of the chairs at a minimum of $12,000 each, said Gray.
Over 40 celebrities, including current and former MLB, NFL and NBA players, as well as college athletes, are expected to attend.
Celebrities from the Washington Redskins organiza-
tion are Mike Nelms, Mike Bragg, Ravin Caldwell, Roy Jefferson, Ron McDole, Clarence Vaughn, Vernon Dean, Charley Taylor, Brian Mitchell and Darrell Green.
Others attending include Aaron Brooks of the New Orleans Saints, Ron Smith of the LA Rams, Bobby Dan-dridge of the Milwaukee Bucks, Gene Alley of the Pitts-burgh Steelers, Harry Saferight of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Dion Foxx of the NFL and John Grubb of MLB.
Also, Roger Brown of the Detroit Lions, Clay Mer-edith of MLB, JR Wilburn of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Maurice Anderson of New England Patriots, Gerald Henderson of the NBA, Matt Slauson of the Chicago Bears, Larry Moore of the NFL, Fred Stokes of the NFL, Jimmy Jones of the NFL, Monty Montgomery of the Kansas City Royals, Derrick Fenner of the NFL, Willie Lanier of the Kansas City Chiefs, Bryon Ballard of MLB and Jermon Bushrod of the Chicago Bears.
Also, Quincy Monk of the New York Giants, Nate Col-lins of the Chicago Bears, Usama Young of the Oakland Raiders, Dave Robbins, a Virginia Union University coach, Chuck Boone, a University of Richmond coach and Bill Littlepage, the winningest coach in Virginia High School League AAA history.
Tournament sponsorships are also accepted. To regis-ter or become a sponsor, contact Gray at 359-6181 or at [email protected].
SPORTS SHORTS
The Rappahannock River Railroad-ers will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 5, at the club’s headquarters, 83 Ballpark Road, Deltaville. Light refreshments
The 12th annual Firecracker 5K Run/Walk will kick off the Inde-pendence Day Celebration July 5 in Reedville. The race starts at 8 a.m. at Festival Halle, 177 Main Street. Registration and packet pickup times are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 4 at Festival Halle and from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. on race day.
The fee is $25 for adults and $10 for ages 12 and younger. Registration may be mailed to the Reedville Fire-cracker 5K, P.O. Box 306, Reedville, VA 22539, or call 453-6529. Make checks payable to the Greater Reed-ville Association.
Rappahannock General Hospi-tal and the Northern Neck Family YMCA will offer free blood pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, July 7, at the YMCA, 39 William B. Graham Court, Kilmarnock.
“RGH and the YMCA strive to pro-mote a heart healthy lifestyle which includes knowing your numbers,” said RGH staff development coordi-nator Cathy Myers, RN. “Being aware of your health risks and conditions can motivate you to make the neces-sary changes to work toward a health-ier heart.”
The Northern Neck Rotary Club is selling raffle tickets for a “like new” Club Car Electric Golf Cart. A draw-ing for the cart will be held at the CAPINNÉ dinner July 19 at Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club.
Tickets for the raffle are $10 and may be purchased from any member of the Northern Neck Rotary Club as well as select area businesses. The cart will be on display at area banks and businesses.
The 21st annual Jacob’s Ladder Golf Classic will be held July 18 at Golden Eagle Golf Course, 364 Club-house Road, Irvington. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m., contests at 11 a.m., and shotgun start at noon. The format is four-person teams, pre-ferred drive, play own ball thereaf-ter—two best scores.
Lunch, a celebration supper and awards are included. The fee is $150 per person. Register at jladder.org, or call 1-800-368-2870, or 758-0712.
Mahjong returns July 15 to the Steamboat Era Museum, 156 King Carter Drive, Irvington. Beginning at 11 a.m. visitors may enjoy a glass of wine while they explore the rede-signed floor plan and new exhibits, then sit down to lunch followed by spirited play until 4 p.m.
Tickets are $20 per person. To pur-chase tickets, drop by the museum, visit steamboateramuseum.org, or call 438-6888.
The Northern Neck Family YMCA, 39 William B. Graham Court, Kilmar-nock, will host a “Sugar Blues” work-shop at 5:30 p.m. July 16. The instruc-tor will be Certified Health Coach Kim Diaz.
The workshop is free. Pre-registra-tion is required.
Jim Coates to lead celebritylineup for golf tournament
Senior operations director Liz Allen recently announced the North-ern Neck Family YMCA Summer Camp participants and staff will oper-ate a concession stand at the Irving-ton 4th of July Hometown Parade.
Come join the parade in Irvington on July 4 and, for a small donation, enjoy a hotdog, chips and drink pre-pared and served by the Northern Neck Family YMCA.
For over eight years the YMCA and the town of Irvington have teamed up to present the best in patriotic holiday entertainment and refreshments, said Allen.
“Come feel the sunshine on your face, hear the band music play and feel the satisfying crunch of a per-fectly grilled hot dog and chips,” she said. “Wash it all down with your choice of water or soft drink and bask in the glow of knowing that your donation helps to care for the school-age kids of our community and teach them the core values of caring, hon-esty, respect and responsibility. The parade starts at 10 a.m. and the hot dogs are not far behind.
Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in the U.S. today. To date, there are approximately 2,500 Pickleball locations in the U.S. alone.
Pickleball is a combination of bad-minton, tennis and ping pong, said Allen. The net is lower, and the court size is smaller than tennis. Instead of a racquet, one plays Pickleball with a paddle. Pickleball can be played either singles or doubles.
The Northern Neck YMCA has about 50 regular players ages 7 to 107. All are welcome, as courts are never reserved and games are played in a pickup style.
Regular play is 9 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days.
All skill levels are represented. Beginner players are urged to come and join as there are always advanced players available to teach and guide.
The annual Northern Neck Family YMCA tournament is every Novem-ber. Players from around the coun-try participate in this fun event. To connect to this group, stop by the YMCA, 39 William B. Graham Court, Kilmarnock, or join the com-
munity group “Rivah Pickleball Plus” on Facebook.
Kids Fit Club is designed for youth ages 7-15. Classes are fun-filled, active, and offer a variety of low-impact movements, said Allen. Ath-letic conditioning is achieved using free weights, body weight, strength bands and stability balls.
The format varies each week to keep things exciting and fresh, she added. Outdoor activities are incor-porated such as obstacle courses for cardiovascular endurance. Join the club at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays and Fri-days. Classes start July 3. The class is free to members.
Sign up at the YMCA, or call 435-0223.
YMCA staff member Troy Wyne recently produced a Common Sense Pain Management DVD.
Wyne teaches Qigong at the YMCA, Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m.
Troy studied Massage Therapy at Boca Raton Institute in 1994. While practicing as a Massage Therapist and Personal Trainer, Troy began giving behavior modification and stretching exercises to improve his clients’ results. A few years later a self-empowerment course was born called “Common Sense Pain Man-agement.”
This program teaches how 21st-century lifestyles clash with the body’s design causing imbalances and pain, said Allen.
“You’ll learn simple behav-ioral modifications and stretches to restore balance and reduce your pain,” she said. “Troy has been using this system successfully with his cli-ents for almost 20 years.”
He will offer a small presentation, discussion and DVD signing at 10 a.m. July 23 at the YMCA. All are invited.
The YMCA is his charity of choice.“I believe the YMCA’s mission
to improve healthy mind, body, and spirit mirrors my own philosophy to eliminate pain and stress in the modern day world,” said Wyne.
Through July 31, he will donate $5 to the YMCA for every DVD pur-chased. DVDs are available for pur-chase on amazon or at the YMCA.
YMCA NEWS
will be served. Donations are appre-ciated.
Trains in three gauges, HO, O, and G, will be running the rails. The action takes place on the second floor of the building and can also be viewed on screens on the handicapped-acces-sible first floor.
Six pairs on June 23 played the Howell Movement at the Woman’s Club of White Stone. Winners were (tie) Dianne Monroe and Helen Hopton and Judy Peifer and Virginia Adair.
The next bridge for this group is Wednesday, July 9, at 1 p.m.
Six-and-a-half tables of duplicate bridge were in play June 24 at Rappah-annock Westminster-Canterbury.
Winners north/south were first, (tie) Arden Durham and Betty Fay Lewis and Ginger Klapp and Judy Peifer; and third,
Nine pairs on June 19 played the Howell Movement at the Woman’s Club of White Stone.
Winners were first, Ginger Klapp and Ronnie Gerster; second, Ilva Doggett and Steve Lowe; and third,
The Northumberland Go Club is seeking more players.The Northumberland Go Club is a group of enthusi-
asts who get together to play, teach, and learn about the ancient board game of Go, according to their website, www.meetup.com/northumberland-go-club. Go (igo in Japan, weiqi in China, baduk in Korea) has been played continuously since its discovery in ancient China at least 2,500 years ago.
The Northumberland Go Club meets every Tuesday and Friday in Heathsville. Sessions are open to everyone from beginners to masters, reported Bob Lindsey.
Most weeks the club meets from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays at the Northumberland Family YMCA, 6348
Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Membership in the YMCA is not required. Upcoming Tuesday morning sessions are slated July 1, 8, 15 and 22.
On third Tuesdays, the club meets from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Northumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumber-land Highway, Heathsville. The next Tuesday evening session is slated July 15.
On Fridays, the club meets from 5 to 9 p.m. at The Tavern Restaurant, 73 Monument Place, Heathsville. Upcoming Friday sessions are slated July 4, 11, 18 and 25.
To join, visit the website, call 529-5775, or attend a ses-sion.
Northumberland Go Club organizing
BRIDGE RESULTSDianne Monroe and Cynthia Birdsall.
Winners east/west were first, Andrew Small and Iris Panzetta; second, Caro-lyn Reed and Helen Hopton; and third, Malina McGrath and Suzi Winters.
The next bridge for this group is Tues-day, July 8, at 1 p.m.
Jane Bunnell and Betty Fay Lewis.
Six tables played duplicate bridge June 24 at Hills Quarter.
Winners north/south were first, Alice Slember and Millie Wiley; second, Edna Forshaw and Penny Marshall; and third, Jane Jarvis and Rhonnie Kerr.
Winners east/west were first, Mar-garet Taylor and Sandy Ackerly; second, Ann Arnold and Hanneke Schaafsma; and third, Pat Anderson and Barbara Sherupski.
C2 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
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Weekly TidesWindmill Point – Sunrise & Moon – July 2014
Corrections High Low HeightPiankatank River, Cherry Pt. -1:42 -1:44 86%Great Wicomico River Light 0:30 0:20 75%Smith Point Light 1:01 0:44 86%
PM times are in boldface type
Fri. 7/4
Sat. 7/5
Sun. 7/6
Mon. 7/7
Tue. 7/8
Wed. 7/9
Thu. 7/10
Fri. 7/11
Sunrise 5:49Sunset 8:30Moonrise 12:35
Sunrise 5:49Sunset 8:30Moonset 12:30Moonrise 1:32
Sunrise 5:50Sunset 8:30Moonset 1:03Moonrise 2:32
Sunrise 5:51Sunset 8:29Moonset 1:39Moonrise 3:33
Sunrise 5:51Sunset 8:29Moonset 2:20Moonrise 4:36
Sunrise 5:52Sunset 8:29Moonset 3:06Moonrise 5:39
Sunrise 5:52Sunset 8:28Moonset 4:00Moonrise 6:40
Sunrise 5:53Sunset 8:28Moonset 5:02Moonrise 7:38
Low 2:09 0.3’High 7:39 1.1’Low 2:08 0.1’High 8:19 1.4’
Low 3:08 0.2’High 8:39 1.1’Low 3:05 0.0’High 9:16 1.5’
Low 4:04 0.4’High 9:38 1.2’Low 4:03 -0.1’High 10:12 1.5’
Low 4:58 -0.1’High 10:34 1.3’Low 4:59 -0.2’High 11:06 1.6’
High 4:00 1.1’Low 10:41 0.2’High 4:38 1.2’Low 11:13 0.4’
High 4:47 1.1’Low 11:26 0.2’High 5:28 1.2’
Low 12:09 0.4’High 5:40 1.1’Low 12:16 0.2’High 6:23 1.3’
Low 1:09 0.3’High 6:38 1.1’Low 1:10 0.2’High 7:20 1.3’
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The 16th annual Southern Chesapeake Leukemia Cup Regatta will be held July 11-13 in Deltaville. All onshore
activities will be hosted by the Deltaville Mari-time Museum and Holly Point Nature Park.
Already The Leukemia & Lymphoma Soci-ety is being flooded with registrations from racers around the bay, reported publicity coor-dinator Jere Dennison.
Registrations will be accepted through July 10 at leukemiacup.org/va, said Dennison. Those who choose not to race the course can register for dinners by J&W Seafood and Gala festivities on Friday and Saturday nights, including entertainment.
It is highly recommended that reservations be made in advance online for dinners. Or pur-chase tickets and pick up a brochure at J&W Seafood, Deltaville Maritime Museum, or Nor-ton’s Yacht Sales. Tickets at the door may be in short supply, he said.
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is making an appeal for community volunteers to help organize and conduct activities at the museum. Contact volunteer organizer Emmett Toney at 350-9123, or [email protected].
All racing activities will be organized through the Fishing Bay Yacht Club. There will be PHRF spinnaker and non-spinnaker divi-sions, One-Design divisions, a classic division and a cruising division.
A special opportunity is available for dock-ing boats at the Deltaville Maritime Museum.
Most motorized skiffs and launches will find the museum accessible by water; shallow-draft sailboats, such as the Typhoons, and other sail-boats with centerboards or lifting keels should also have no problems with the entrance chan-nel, said Dennison.
However, a little due diligence should be exercised before making plans to arrive by water. Upon entering Jackson Creek, at the entrance of the Piankatank River, follow the Mill Creek entrance to the right just after pass-ing green day marker #5. Once past the ser-pentine entrance to Mill Creek, more generous depths prevail on the approach to the museum.
The Southern Chesapeake Leukemia Cup Regatta has raised almost $2 million for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society since the regatta’s inception and is typically honored as one of the top Leukemia Cup fundraisers in the nation each year.
Leading up to the Regatta, sailors and their crews raise funds for the Society to compete for prizes and a “Fantasy Sail” with Gary Jobson. The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is also grateful to the captain level sponsor, Bon Secours, and first mate level sponsor, Sun Trust Bank, as well as a host of other new and returning area sponsors for helping to make this event such a success, said Dennison.
Regatta co-chairmen Judy Buis and Carolyn Norton Schmalenberger, along with members of the regatta committee, are appreciative of the many contributions from the community to stage this important event, he said.
-Twin #1- First, John Staton; second, Justin Williams; and third,Billy Hubbard. Twin #2- First, Williams; second, Staton; and third, Buck Roadcap.
- Twin #1- First, Daniel Baggerly; second, Walker Arthur; and third, Neal Hudgins.
Twin #2- First, Joe Ender; second, Arthur; and third, Baggerly. - Twin # 1 - First, James Snead; second, Taylor
Doggett; and third, Davey Pullen. Twin #2 - First, Hunter Shel-ton; second, Junior Carter; and third, Pullen.
- Twin #1 - First, Matt Quade; second, Polevoy; and third, Brian Maxey.
Twin #2 - First, Quade; second, Josh Harris; and third, Maxey. - Twin #1 - First, James Givens; second,
Shawn Otey; and third, Brandon Sandridge. Twin #2 - First, Otey; second, Sandridge; and third, Givens.
No races scheduled. (30 laps), (25
laps). (25 laps), (25 laps), (20 laps).
(VMS is at 4426 Tidewater Trail in Jamaica, eight miles north of Saluda. Pit gates open at 4 p.m.; spectator gates open at 5 p.m. Track activities begin at 6:30 p.m. Features start at 8 p.m.)
Leukemia Cup Regattaregistration due July 10
Fishing has been good here in the Northern Neck and has improved over the past week.
Inshore action continues to energize anglers. There’s a mixed bag of fish available for shal-low water enthusiasts, includ-ing
and .
Shallow waters and grassy flats from Gwynn’s Island up to the Great Wicomico River are holding the largest number of fish with some in deeper channel areas as well. Several anglers fishing out of Ingram Bay Marina in kayaks have had
a blast this week. The trout are a catch and release fishery until the end of July. The drum and small snapper blues lend them-selves well to casting lures and plugs. We’ve been running sev-eral inshore charters each week in addition to the deeper water trips.
Bluefish, which have been increasing in numbers, are now available with more consistency. Trolling for bluefish is scattered throughout. Locations yielding action this week were east of Buoy 62, Windmill Point bar up to Dividing Creek, Buoy 68 and the flats surrounding the “Hanni-
bal” target ship off Smith Island and in the lower Potomac river from Buoy #7 to the mouth. The bar at Smith Point has provided mixed action in both the morn-ing and late afternoon hours. Clark and Drone spoons are both working well when trolled behind a #1 planer. Some anglers opt for the old style 4- to 8-ounce inline sinkers.
In Maryland waters, the S.W. Middle Grounds have been providing 1- to 2-pound blues. Trolling has been better in the late afternoons. If chumming, I recommend using a long shank hook with 20-pound test mono
leaders. There will be a few cut-offs, yet that combination entices more bites than the traditional steel leaders. I suggest chum-ming lightly as overfeeding will shut them down quickly.
action, although slow, is still available along the channel edge in the Potomac River above St Georges Island. Sizes are averaging between 16 and 20 inches on that channel edge.
Bottom fishing has been pick-ing up this week. The edges of the shipping channel from the lower Cut Channel up to the state line has produced a mix offering of small croaker. Tangier Sound and the Rappahannock River are both holding more quantities of bottom feeders. On the Potomac River much the same action can be expected with a mix of white perch in the catches. Blood-worms, squid and soft crab are all producing results.
fishing is picking up but remains slow in the mid-bay area. We’ve landed a few this week while bottom fishing, but the large models remain scarce.
If you would like a diversion from fishing and want to take the family out for a fun time on the river, we’re running fireworks cruises on both Friday and Satur-day night this week.
During this Independence Day weekend, take a moment to reflect on all the freedoms that we have in this country. I salute all of our current and past military person-nel for serving this great country with pride, valor and honor.
Enjoy your week and until next time…Fair winds.
Capt. Billy Pipkin owns and operates Capt. Billy’s Charters and Ingram Bay Marina located in Wicomico Church at the mouth of the Great Wicomico River. captbillyscharters.com 580-7292
The Fishing Lineby Capt. Billy Pipkin
The Golden Eagle Golf Club on June 26 hosted the Junior River Tour. Winners were, ages
Nelson; and second, Mark
second, Josh Kiser; and ages
and second, Eric Harding.
ICYCCThe Indian Creek Yacht and
low gross winners for June 26
Kathy Rhodes; and second,
Berger. Low net winners were
Kendall Minton and Margie Rankin.
The Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club on June 30 hosted the Junior River Tour. Winners were, ages 15-18 (18
Carter Morgan; and second,
on July 8, King Carter on July
Quinton Oaks on July 28. Call
The King Carter Golf Club’s
-kenhoff; second, Ned Crock-ett; and third, (tie) Wayne Graves and Jon Baer. Winners
and third, (tie) Graves and
-
Ron Hugate.
-
Hudgins and Crystal Welch; second, Michelle Meanley, Marny Richardson and Betty Johnson; and third, Kelly
CLUB GOLF
PIT STOP
-
The Quinton Oaks Ladies -
Lee; and second, Judy Wise;
and Jane Herron.
Animals For AdoptionThe Animal Welfare League has many animals for adoption to good loving homes. The dogs, cats, puppies and kittens change rapidly, in
lieu of listing them, interested persons may call the league at 435-0822 or Joyce at 462-0091 to be advised as to what is available at that time.
Visits to local animal shelters also are encouraged.
C3RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 3-10 will hold a safe paddling workshop at Belle Isle State Park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 19.
The course includes three hours of class-room instruction at the Visitor Center followed by an approximately one-and-a-half hours of paddling lessons on tidal Mulberry Creek for canoes and kayaks led by Belle Isle park rang-ers, said chief ranger of visitor experience and volunteer manager Charlene Talcott.
The indoor course covers topics such as
understanding paddle craft, steps before get-ting underway, operating safely, legal require-ments and what to do in boating emergencies, said Talcott. This course will prepare the pad-dler with the basics to operate canoes, kayaks and all kinds of paddle craft.
Participants must pre-register and are urged to bring water bottle, lunch and sunscreen. There is a fee of $10, payable at the class. Children must be at least 12 years old and accompanied by an adult.
To pre-register, call 462-5030.
Canoe tripsExtension agent Wendy
Herdman recently announced three upcoming 4-H canoe trips with the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. To participate, call the Westmoreland Extension office, 493-8924 for details and registration.
The canoe trips will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 23, Totuskey Creek in Rich-mond County, on July 24 Glebe and Ames Creeks in Westmo-reland County and on July 25, Rosier Creek in Westmoreland County.
Turkey Shoot Regatta
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 $60 prior to September 1, or $70.
Competition will be held on the Rappahannock River at Carter’s Creek with land-based activities at Rappah-annock Yachts in Irvington. Related socials are open to the public. For registration, schedules and fees, visit tur-keyshoot.org.
Women take aimThe Rappahannock Pistol and
Rifle Club will host a Women on Target Clinic in association with the Women of the NRA on Sep-tember 20 at the RPRC Shoot-ing Range, 640 Blueberry Point Road, White Stone.
This clinic is open to all women, ages 18 and older, regardless of any firearm experi-ence. The clinic will offer one-on-one instruction on how to safely handle and shoot firearms. Sign up at rprclub.com, [email protected], or call 435-3859.
Jack Hammill (left) leads an on-the-water class during a previous paddling workshop.
Safe paddling workshop slated July 19
SPORTS SHORTS
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Fireworks and celebra-tions go together, especially on and around July 4, but if folks don’t take the proper fireworks safety precautions, their celebrations could come to a sudden and possi-bly tragic conclusion.
The Virginia Department of Fire Programs and the State Fire Marshal’s Office reminds everyone not to forget about fireworks safety as they make their holiday preparations, reported mar-keting and communications manager Mark L. Buff.
Remember, the safest way to prevent fireworks-related injuries and property damage is to leave fireworks displays to trained professionals, said
Buff. Many localities pro-vide safe, community fire-works displays.
Many fireworks are illegal in Virginia, he said. Before purchasing fireworks, check with the local fire marshal’s office, the State Fire Mar-shal, or the county sheriff, to determine what fireworks, if any, are permissible. If caught with illegal fireworks, they may be confiscated—or charges may be imposed for violating county or state laws.
When discharging approved fireworks:
nearby for emergencies and for pouring on fireworks that do not go off.
handle malfunctioning fire-works. Douse and soak them with water and throw them away.
of range before lighting fire-works.
a container, especially glass or metal containers.
away from firing areas, pref-erably in a dry, cool location.
-tions and warning labels on fireworks. If the fireworks are not marked with the con-tents, directions, and warn-ing labels, do not light them.
around fireworks at all times.
Leave the fireworks to the professionals
Wesley Hatchell, Sr.
804-758-0357Cell: 804-347-9843
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Walgreens has risen to the challenge of becoming a Hero for the American Red
Cross for the fourth year. Under the leadership of store manager
Richie Burgess and the baking skills of employees Mickey Domanowski, Patty Delano and Mary Delhagen, and their friends, the Kilmarnock Walgreens recently hosted a bake sale to fulfill their commitment to the Heroes Program, reported American Red Cross River Counties Chapter executive director Julie Dudley.
Each Hero has committed to raising and collecting $1,000 to support the life-saving work of the Red Cross, said Dudley. The Red Cross prepares and responds to major disasters by opening shelters or financially assisting and supporting families/individuals in house fires—on average an expenditure of $1,000 for a family of four.
The Red Cross assists armed forces service personnel with emergency communications, she said. The Red Cross also helps in provid-ing 40% the nation’s blood supply.
For 97 years, the American Red Cross
has provided disaster relief and emergency services to victims of disaster in the North-ern Neck and Middle Peninsula, continued Dudley. The American Red Cross is a volun-teer driven organization with a 98% volunteer workforce.
Although the Red Cross is chartered by the U.S. Congress, it is funded by the generosity of donors. No federal funds are allocated to the Red Cross. Thanks to these dedicated volun-teers and the generosity of donors, emergency services are available to those in need, such as victims of a house fire or armed forces person-nel, 365 days 24/7.
She hopes everyone in the community will consider supporting the River Counties chapter so it may continue to be there whether it is a hurricane or heart attack, a call for blood or a call for help, said Dudley.
To volunteer or to make a contribution contact the American Red Cross at 1-800-733-2767, or redcross.org. For a more personal approach, visit the River Counties Chapter, 39 William B. Graham Court, Kilmarnock, or call 435-7669.
From left are Mary Delhagen, Mickey Domanowski, Julie Dudley and Rich Burgess.
Walgreens employees host ‘Hero’s’ bake sale
Gas prices in Virginia rose for 11 consecutive days begin-ning June 15.
Across the Commonwealth the average price for regular unleaded gas reached $3.49 by June 25. This is nine cents higher than June 25, 2013, and a dramatic 28 cents higher than in 2012, reported AAA Tidewater Virginia vice presi-dent of public affairs Geor-jeane Blumling.
As the end of the first full month of the 2014 summer driving season approaches, the national price for regular unleaded gasoline is $3.68 per gallon; this is the highest price for early summer in six years. The average price at the pump increased for 12 consecutive
days for a total of four cents per gallon, narrowing the gap between the current retail price and the 2014 peak of $3.70 per gallon reached on April 28. The average on June 25 was two cents more than a week earlier, three cents more than a month earlier, and motorists were paying 11 cents more per gallon than a year earlier.
Violence keyed by the militant group known as ISIS (the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant) has continued to expand toward southern Iraq, where the majority of the country’s oil production is located, said Blumling. These concerns have helped to increase global oil prices, which makes it more expen-
sive to produce gasoline.AAA had previously pre-
dicted that the national average price of gas would fall 10 to 15 cents per gallon in June, but that now appears unlikely due to higher oil costs. This means that although the national aver-age has only increased a few cents per gallon since the Iraq violence intensified, drivers are likely to pay substantially higher gas prices than they would have otherwise.
As part of North America’s largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA Tide-water Virginia provides its more than 325,000 members with travel, insurance, finan-cial and automotive-related services. Visit AAA.com.
Motorists experiencing gasprice hike unseen since 2011
Bay Banks of Virginia Inc., the holding company of Bank of Lancaster and Bay Trust Com-pany, recently announced that Randolph N. Reynolds Jr. has been elected to Bank of Lan-caster board of directors.
“We are pleased and honored to welcome Randy to our bank board,” said president and chief executive officer Randal R. Greene. “With our recent expan-sion into the Richmond market, Randy brings a high level of expertise in real estate manage-ment and development; and as an established native of Richmond, we look forward to his leadership in assisting us with the tremen-dous opportunities and growth prospects for our company.”
Reynolds is a graduate of Col-legiate School in Richmond. He received a bachelor’s in econom-ics from The College of William and Mary and attended graduate school at the University of Rich-mond.
Reynolds is a partner of Reyn-olds Development Company LLC, a private real estate man-agement and development com-pany which he co-founded in 2001. The company specializes in commercial real estate invest-ing, management and develop-ment.
In Richmond, the company owns and manages Reynolds Crossing, which consists of approximately 585,000 square feet of leased Class A office space, approximately 18 devel-opable acres and a full-service Westin Hotel.
Following a two-year move to Switzerland after graduation, where he worked on the LME Metal Trading Desk, Reynolds accepted a project management job for Reynolds Metals Devel-opment Company in Ft. Lauder-dale, Fla.
During his time in Florida, Reynolds assisted with vari-ous residential, commercial and industrial real estate development projects throughout the state. Reynolds developed the first hur-ricane resistant aluminum inten-sive residential house using ther-mally broken aluminum 6063 alloy extrusions. His develop-ment team won an International Extrusion Award, and Reynolds was subsequently awarded the Key to the City of Ft. Pierce, Fla., for his work with Neighborhood Housing Services of Fort Pierce.
In 1998, Reynolds returned to Richmond and joined the Bauxite & Alumina Division of Reynolds Metals heading up the export sales of Reynolds Chemical and High Purity Alumina products. He served as export sales man-ager and global sales and market-ing manager.
In 2000, he co-founded and
Former Reynolds Metalsexecutive joins bank board
Randolph N. Reynolds Jr.
served as vice president and stra-tegic partner development for an internet market for aluminum products called OnlineAlumi-num.com, which later merged with a New York city-based com-pany.
Active in civic affairs, Reyn-olds serves on the board of the
Longwood School of Business and the Richmond YMCA. He has previously served on the board of trustees for Collegiate School in Richmond; as chair-man of the Real Estate Founda-tion Board of the College of Wil-liam and Mary; and as chairman of the Foreign Trade Zone Sub-committee of St. Lucie County, Fla., Economic Development Council.
As a supporter of the United Way, in 1998 Reynolds was awarded a position in the United Way’s “Capital Society” for participation in its Leadership Giving Program; and he gradu-ated from the LEAD Virginia program in 2010.
“I am excited to be a part of Bank of Lancaster’s expansion into the Richmond market,” said Reynolds. “The growth potential is huge for Bank of Lancaster, and I am delighted to join this innovative team of seasoned pro-fessionals in helping build busi-nesses throughout our area.”
The White Stone branch of Union First Market Bank invites customers to come say goodbye to Nancy Sanders on Tuesday, July 15.
The White Stone branch will host an open house with refreshments, said branch manager Carrie K. Barrack. The open house hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
“Come share in this special day and help us wish Nancy well in her retirement,” said Barrack. “After over 20 years with the bank, she has decided to turn in her calculator!”
Nancy Sanders
Retirement party slated
SELFCrane Service, Inc.
Operated by Herbert Blake “Big Boy”
P.O. Box 12 Lively, VA 22507 Fax: 804-462-7037
Parade prepThe entire Reedville community is preparing for visitors on Saturday for the annual Independence celebration. William Cauja and his brother, Benito Cauja, put the
Museum. Flags were donated last year by family and friends of veterans. Skip McPherson is driving. See the Upcoming events calendar on page B2 for times and events.
Virginia’s sweet corn crop is benefitting from the advent of summertime heat.
“It’s the most amazing crop you’ve ever seen in Northern Virginia,” said Tom Daven-port, owner of Hollin Farms in Fauquier County. “The rain is causing it to grow like crazy.”
Topsoil moisture levels across the state remain rela-tively good as of June 22, according to a weekly survey by the National Agricultural Statistics Service. Moisture levels are estimated to be ade-quate or surplus for 71% of Virginia farmers.
At the same time, the weather patterns are finally in traditional summer mode with tempera-tures in the 90s and most mois-ture coming from hit-or-miss thunderstorms. That’s great corn-growing weather.
“It was a real struggle for the sweet corn crop the first six weeks after we planted
it,” reported Mike Cullipher, co-owner of Cullipher Farms in Virginia Beach. He is a member of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation small fruit and vegetable committee.
“It was cold and wet. But when the weather warmed up and we got several rains, it started growing really well. We’re actually starting some harvesting on June 26.”
Farmers who didn’t get a thunderstorm last week are getting a little worried. As is typical in the summer, rainfall can be spotty.
“The quality of our sweet corn crop is good,” said Cul-lipher. “The first corn of the season is always the best anyway. The fields look uneven, kinda like the waves of the ocean,” thanks to uneven growth earlier in the season. We should have sweet corn from now up to almost Hal-loween.”
Corn coming in sweet,thanks to rain and heat
Job workshopsUpcoming Virginia Employ-
ment Commission workshops include Health, Nutrition & Bud-geting, 3 p.m., June 19; Intense Computer Job Hunt Training, 10 a.m., June 24; and Employer Self-Assessment/Assessing Your Business, 1:30 p.m., June 25.
All sessions will be offered at the VEC Workforce Center, 14243 Historyland Highway, Warsaw.
Old booksThe Northumberland Public
Library’s Ye Olde Book Shoppe, 7072 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville, is gen-erally open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-days. However, the store will be closed Friday, July 4.
BUSINESS BRIEF
C5RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
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Riverside Tappahannock Hospital recently announced that thanks to the support of the families and businesses in the community, it is now $100,000 away from raising enough funds in its Building a Better Place to Heal Capital Campaign.
The goal is to raise funding to convert its shared patient hospital rooms to private patient rooms.
“At Riverside Tappahannock Hospital, we have one mis-sion—care for others as we would care for those we love,” said vice president and admin-istrator John Peterman. “This capital campaign, and this effort to involve the commu-nity in building a better place to heal, illustrates that mission. We are a community hospital and we want to continue build-ing on our strong foundation together.”
The campaign set out to raise $600,000 in the commu-nity. Riverside Health System will match, dollar for dollar, the community’s investment to fund the $1.2 million renova-tion.
“The hospital has given so much back to the community and so many individuals have been impacted by our hospi-tal,” said campaign chairman Marion Rowe. “My grand-mother used to say that many hands make light work, and I think that’s true in fundrais-ing also. The more people we have on board for the project, quicker we’ll be able to realize our goal.”
The pledges to date have come in all sizes, from $25,000 room naming gifts to $25 checks.
In addition to support from Riverside Tappahannock team members, physicians and board members, hospital volunteers committed $30,000. Area busi-nesses and hospital vendors are also supporting the conversion to private rooms.
Data has shown, according to Riverside Health System, that private rooms better accommo-date new medical technologies, decrease infection rates signifi-cantly and allow health-care professionals to more easily communicate patient informa-tion.
Quotes as of: Close on 6/30/14AT&T ..............................35.36Altria (Philip Morris) ..........41.94BB & T Corp. .................39.43Bay Banks VA ...................5.80Ches Fin Shrs ..................17.60CSX Corporation ............30.81Davenport Equity Fund ..19.15Davenport Value + Income Fund ................................14.82Davenport Equity Opp Fund 15.59Bank of America .................. 15.37Dominion Resources ......71.51Eastern VA Bank Shares ...6.40Exxon Mobil .................100.68IBM ...............................181.27MDLZ .............................37.61Omega Protein ................13.68Sun Trust Banks ..............40.06Union First Market Bankshares .........................................25.65Verizon ............................48.93 Wells Fargo .....................52.56
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The Northumberland Family YMCA 10th annual Dinner Auction will be held September 20.
“Many of our local busi-nesses have already part-nered with the YMCA this year through the dinner auc-tion to serve the community. For their generosity we are so grateful,” said board co-chair-man and event chairman Edith Withers. “Together our ser-vices reach many more chil-dren and families throughout
the year. Thanks to our lead corporate hosts, Mervin C. Withers, P.C., Allison’s Ace Hardware and Pritchard & Fallin, Inc.”
The dinner auction benefits the Guradian Program. The Guardian Program provides funds for those individuals and families in the commu-nity who are unable to pay full price for membership and/or programs at the YMCA, said Withers.
Funds for the Guardian
Program are solicited in many ways, but the annual dinner auction is the leading fund-raiser, she said. The expenses for this event are covered by the sale of the tickets, so that the proceeds raised from the generosity of all the busi-nesses and supporters enable the YMCA to fund its chari-table purpose of giving back to the community. The cor-porate host level represents those businesses contributing $2,500.
From left are Mervin Withers; Danny Pritchard and Joe Fallin of Pritchard & Fallin Inc.; branch executive Cristian Shirilla, Edee Withers; and Nancy Allison Fisher, Joey Allison and Greg Allison.
YMCA’s corporate host donors thanked
Riverside Tappahannock Hospitalenters final phase of capital campaign
Home buildersThe Home Builders Associa-
tion of Virginia recently installed its 2015 officers. John C. Napoli-tano of the Tidewater Builders Association succeeds Louis V. Genuario Jr. of the Northern Vir-ginia Building Industry Associa-tion as president.
Jose Valencia of Valencia Homes Inc., Deltaville, has been elected Region VII vice presi-dent. He will represent the Fred-ericksburg Area Builders Asso-ciation and the Home Builders Association of Rappahannock.
BUSINESS BRIEF
“As a physician, when I walk into a room to see a patient either in the emergency department or the hospital, having the privacy of a private room allows me to care for that patient in a much more inti-mate and personal manner,” said Dr. James Dudley, who treats patients in Riverside Tappahannock Hospital’s Emergency Department and personally contributed to the campaign.
Single rooms also allow for the serenity necessary to pro-mote the healing process and facilitate a speedy recovery and provide the privacy for family visitation.
To learn more about making a gift to the Riverside Tap-pahannock Hospital’s Build-ing a Better Place to Heal Capital Campaign, call Riv-erside Foundation director of
advancement Scott Brown at 757-534-6203.
“The most compelling reason I see for making this campaign a success is that it represents an investment in our community’s future,” said Rhys Weakley, who donated to the campaign with his wife, Nancy. “Riverside Tappahannock Hos-pital will always be there for us when we need it. Giving to this campaign now is making an investment to ensure quality care for years to come.”
Riverside Tappahannock Hospital, an affiliate of the Riverside Health System, primarily serves the resi-dents of the Tappahannock area, including Essex, King and Queen and King William counties and the Northern Neck counties of Richmond, Westmoreland, Northumber-land and Lancaster.
Advanced General, Cosmetic & Implant Dentistry
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C6 RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
NORTHERN NECK ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
2 0 1 3 S a l e s Awa r d sThese Realtors® have earned awards for outstanding sales performance in 2013, and
the Northern Neck Association of Realtors wishes to offer our congratulations!
ruby
Gregory B. Corsa
Shore Realty, Inc.
diamond
Patricia Meeker Coldwell Banker
Chesapeake Bay Properties
Rebecca HaynieColdwell Banker
Chesapeake Bay Properties
Teresa RussExit Mid-Rivers Realty
Catherine Bennett Melrose
Plantation Real Estate
Rosa JohnsonExit Mid-Rivers Realty
Kathryn MurrayRiver & Rural Realty, LLC
Pamela NelsonMiddle Bay Realty
Lawrence Barrack Jim & Pat Carter
Real Esatte
Robbie Booth
Shore Realty, Inc.Joseph Emerson
Middle Bay RealtySandra Hargett
Coldwell Banker Chesapeake Bay Properties
Steve A. Jones
Middle Bay RealtyKenneth E. Kuykendall
Middle Bay Realty Joe R. Hunt
Coldwell Banker Chesapeake Bay Properties
Patti MinorHometown Realty
platinum
Bo BraggBragg & Co
George D. English Bay River Realty
Paul D. O’KeefeColdwell Banker
Chesapeake Bay Properties
David FineRiver and Rural Realty, LLC
Barbara Jean LefonRivah Realty LLC
Hunter LawIsabell K. Horsley
Real Estate
B. Jason Patton Bay River Realty
Neena RodgersIsabell K. Horsley
Real Estate
gold
silver
This awards program is on a voluntary basis. There may be some recipients who are qualified but have elected not to participate.
bronze
Barbara ThomasHometown Realty
Bliss CoatesBay River Realty
Randall SinghasRivah Realty
Shirely HarperRivah Realty
Holly A. RittenhouseColdwell Banker
Chesapeake Bay Properties
Melissa BradleyShore Realty
Never Stop To Think…Do I Have A Place For This? by Mary Randolph Carter was released in May by Rizzoli New York. The book features the photography of her son, Carter Berg.
In an age of picture-perfect interior design, the best-selling author celebrates her highly per-sonal and creative approach to decor, illustrating how to live stylishly with the many items you want to treasure forever. In her newest book, Never Stop To Think…Do I Have A Place For This?, she indulges a desire for belongings that impart beauty and meaning.
“Desire is a blessing. It means that there is something in the world that we still want, crave and must have. It gets us up in the morning,” says Carter. “It stirs us to hunt and search for something we know is out there that will somehow make us happy, give us pleasure, and possibly complete who we are.”
With her trademark style and love of heirlooms and beautiful old objects, Carter delves into the interiors of real-life tastemak-ers—TaTa Harper, Scott Camp-bell, Minnie Mortimer, to name a few—to explore how our homes are the perfect canvas for our self-expression. In these pages, Carter curates a variety of interi-ors, from a couple who restores
July windows at the Rappahannock Art League Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock, feature the works of two dynamic “come heres” who, upon retiring to the Northern Neck, found the area almost embarrassingly rich in natu-ral beauty and a constant source of artis-tic inspiration.
Maggie Gillman, a photo artist whose fascination with the inner workings of flowers and wildlife is obvious in the current gallery windows, moved to Kilmarnock from New York 29 years ago.
Richard Kantor, a painter with a pas-sion for nature, science and art, retired to Merry Point from New Jersey in 2002 after building a home there.
Gillman who edits RAL’s Artline dis-covered digital art 10 years ago and says that she has found great excitement in developing new prints. “I know how to make a beautiful picture,” she said, adding that she is constantly striving to
do something more than that.Kantor’s oils range from scenes of
shimmering reflections on the Chesa-peake to the chiseled wonders of the western national parks that he and his wife have visited. Although he labels himself as self-taught, Kantor’s paint-ings are polished and professional and constantly improving. One reason, he thinks, is his participation in the Tuesday Painters, a group that meets weekly at the gallery.
A proud moment came recently when the Steamboat Era Museum chose a Kantor painting to appear on the cover of a child’s colored pencil set.
RAL is an affiliate of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and is partially supported by grants from the Virginia Commission for the Arts, the National Endowment of the Arts, the Rappahan-nock Foundation for the Arts and the River Counties Community Foundation.
Elaine Tait is a member of the Rap-pahannock Art League and an exhibiting artist at the Studio Gallery.
Photography by Maggie Gilman (left) and paintings by Richard Kantor (right) are featured in the “window” at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
Dazzling display featured in gallery windowsby Elaine Tait
Publisher announces release ofMary Randolph Carter’s new book
and displays antique textiles and china, to an anglophile with an incredible library of vintage books, to an artist who lives with the old photos and maps he uses in his work, to an antique dealer known for having multiples of everything.
Whether one is passionate about flea market thrifting, has a collection of pedigreed antiques, or simply finds inspiration among the castoffs in the attic, this book is a tribute to making artful interi-ors with a variety of acquisitions. Chock-full of ideas and inspira-tion, this book exalts in the beauty of bounty and is sure to delight Carter’s legions of fans.
Carter is an author, photogra-pher, designer and longtime cre-ative director for Ralph Lauren. She is the author of A Perfectly Kept House is the Sign of Mis-
spent Life, For the Love of Old, and the Junk books, a series of books on discovering and using flea market and antique finds to bring something new to interior design.
Carter Berg is a New York City-based photographer whose work has appeared in Town & Country, The Robb Report, Wall Street Journal, Departures and Le Figaro. This is his first col-laboration on a book with his mother.
Never Stop To Think…Do I Have A Place For This? by Mary Ran-
Free legal adviceRappahannock Legal Services managing attorney John R.
Rellick will offer free legal advice at First Baptist Church, 3585 Courthouse Road, Heathsville, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on July 10, to those who qualify.
Although walk-ins will be served, it is preferred that appli-cants call the Tappahannock office in advance at 443-9393, or 800-572-3094 to determine eligibility and reserve an appoint-ment time. Services are provided in many kinds of civil cases. However, personal injury cases, divorce, traffic cases and crimi-nal cases are not covered.
BUSINESS BRIEF
