A day on the river - The Sherando Times

Transcription

The Sherando Times
Volume II, Issue 24
Stephens City • Middletown • Kernstown
June 16 - 22, 2010
FREE
A day on the
river
Graduation:
10
Class of 2010
4
Virginia Herb Festival
Digital Arts
Camps
FREE
12
The Sherando Times
8
FREE
Page • The Sherando Times • June 16 - 22, 2010
Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.SherandoTimes.com
To advertise in The Sherando Times please contact
Angie Buterakos: angie@sherandotimes.com • 540-683-9197
or Alison Duvall: alisond@sherandotimes.com • 540-551-2072
Sports
Warrior Pride
Sherando seniors receive sports awards
By Sharon Hinkle
The Sherando Times
The Warrior Club met on Sunday, June 6 at 6:30 pm in the
school auditorium to recognize
and honor those who excelled in
athletics during the 2009 – 2010
school year. Scholarships were
presented to student athletes, a
check to the schools athletic department and coaches gave out
individual awards for each team.
The awards presented included Boys Basketball: Most Outstanding Offensive Player: Terry
Wood, Most Outstanding Defensive Player: James Bowens;
Girls Basketball: MVP: Morgan
Sirbaugh, Most Outstanding Defensive Player: Brooklyn Wilson;
Volleyball: MVP: Taylor Henshaw; Coach’s Award: Brooklyn Wilson; Wrestling: Coach’s
Award: Baxter Newman, MVP:
Nick Bakos; Golf: Most Valuable
Golfer: John Judy; Boys Cross
Country: Most Valuable Runner:
Berham McDowell; Girls Cross
Country: Most Valuable Runner:
Krista DeCeault; Cheerleaders:
Most Outstanding Fall Cheerleader: Emily Fost, Most Outstanding Winter Cheerleader:
Laura Nichols; Football: Most
Outstanding Offensive Lineman:
David Partlow, Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman: Jared
Bentley, Most Outstanding Of-
fensive Back: Dalton Boyd, Most
Outstanding Defensive Back:
Shawn Branham; Boys Tennis:
Most Valuable Player: Trevor
Scott; Girls Tennis: Most Outstanding Player: Sarah Wolfe;
Swimming: Female Swimmer of
the Year: Megan DeJong, Male
Swimmer of the Year: Peter
Restrepo; Boys Soccer: Offensive Player of the Year: Michael
O’Connell, Defensive Player of
the Year: Zach James; Baseball:
Highest Batting Average: Zach
Carney (.438), MVP: Zach Carney; Softball: Highest Batting
Average: Kourtney Paige, Most
Valuable Player: Amanda Lutz;
Boys Track: Most Outstanding Track & Field Award: Baxter Newman, Most Outstanding
Track & Field Award: Berham
McDowell; Girls Soccer: Most
Outstanding Offensive Player:
Brittini Dennis, Most Outstanding Defensive Player: Morgan
Sirbaugh; Girls Track: Most Outstanding Track & Field Award:
Shelby Spangler, Most Outstanding Track & Field Award: Lauren Wilkins; Indoor Track: Most
Outstanding Girls Indoor Track
Award: Krista DeCeault, Most
Outstanding Boys Indoor Track
Award: Berham McDowell.
Other awards included: Coach
of the Year: Pepper Martin; Spirit
Dedication: Ashleigh Tanis and
Alex Wright; Presidential Award:
Brooklyn Wilson and Baxter
Newman; Academic Excellence
Award: Erin Phillips and Peter
Restrepo; Star Performers: Jared
Bentley, Krista DeCeault, Erin
Dougherty, Nell Garver, Bradley Hatton, Jennifer Ice, Emily
Marchessault, Berham McDowell, Chasity Milhon, Baxter Newman, Da’Ontre Porter, Dominque
Porter, Jessica Seymour, Morgan
Sirbaugh, Colin Spangler, Shelby
Spangler, Rachel Tripp, Eli VanAlsburg, Tanner Wise and Alex
Wright.
The 2010 Sports Award winners were presented scholarship
awards and were presented to
the following: Andrew B. McDonald Memorial - $1000 each
to Jared Bentley, Ralph Stickman
and Levi McDonald; Frederick
County National Little League
Scholarship - $250 to Tanner
Wise, Jared Bentely, Ralph Stickman and Levi McDonald; Stephens City Professional Scholarship - $500 to Timothy Carey
and Charles Treyvon Berger;
Memorial Scholarship - $500 to
Nicholas Bakos; Miller Hardware
Scholarship - $500 to Jake Barton; Maureen Voskamp Memo-
Warren County Fairgrounds
Adults $10
Front Royal 540-635-5827
7-12 $5
6 & under FREE
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Bauserman; Shenandoah Valley
Orthodontic Specialists Scholarship - $500- Derek Reid; Stephens City Moose Scholarship
– Aubrie Smith; Fabritek Peper
D. Martin, Sr. Scholarship - $500
to Jared Bentley; Tom Malcolm
Scholarship - $500 to Danielle
Marchessault; Action Concrete
The Sherando Times
Angie Buterakos
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 683-9197
angie@sherandotimes.com
The Sherando Times
Alison Duvall
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 551-2072
alisond@sherandotimes.com
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5441 Main Street
Stephens City, VA 22655
(540) 869-2669
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June 16 - 22, 2010 • The Sherando Times • Page To advertise in The Sherando Times please contact
The
Sherando
Times
Stephens City
Kernstown
Middletown
Press releases should be
emailed to:
news@sherandotimes.com
Supplies, First Bank and Clear
Channel - $500 Each (4): Brogon Hoover, Emily Fost, Brooklyn Wilson and Nicholas Bakos,
Warrior Club Spirit Awards
- $500 Each (4): Molly Beyer,
Zachary Carney, Hannah Gut-
Sports
man and Ashley Peccatiello; Bill
Funk Scholarship - $750 to Lukas Stump; The Friends of Cindi
Perry Warrior Memorial Scholarship - $750 to Lacey Perry;
The Lou Ann Thompson Charter President Scholarship - $750
Lookin’ Good Salon
& Beauty School
HAS OPENINGS FOR FALL
COSMETOLOGY TRAINING
ENROLL NOW
122-A Agape Way, Stephens City • 540-868-1616
Next to the water tower on Tasker Rd.
Publisher & Editor
to Bradley Hatton; The Irongate
“Iron Warrior” Scholarship $750 to Dalton Boyd; Willa Jean
Grim Volunteerism and Service
- $750 to Syndie Sten-Leephart; Eagle Scholarships - $750
Each (11) to Tanner Wise, Colin
Spangler, Stephen Wright, David
Partlow, Caitlyn Hayes, Sarah
Stubbs, John Judy, Bradley Deck,
Michael O’Connell, Eli Van Alsburg and James Bowens; The
Coach of the Year Scholarship
- $750 to Zachary James; Honorable Warrior Scholarship given
in honor of Tim Ritter - $1000 to
Michael Patrick Riley; Warrior
Pride Scholarship in honor of
Sharon Collette - $1000 to Jared
Bentley; The Presidents Schol-
NOW’S THE TIME
Daniel P. McDermott
(540) 692-9636
dan@sherandotimes.com
sharon@sherandotimes.com
TO UPGRADE
YOUR SURGE
PROTECTION.
News Reporters:
Brandon Davis
brandon@sherandotimes.com
Sharon Hinkle
(540) 336-7872
Advertising Sales Representatives:
Angie Buterakos
(540) 683-9197
Alison Duvall
(540) 551-2072
Sandy Larrick
sandy@sherandotimes.com
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Cartoonist:
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If you are interested in
contributing articles to our
paper, please e-mail:
arship in honor of Joe Collette
- $1000 to Taylor Henshaw; Warrior Legends - $1000 Each (5) to
Brogan Hoover, Shawn Branham,
Nicholas Bakos, Ashleigh Tanis
and Peter Restrepo; Roma Casual
Italian & Greek Dining Sponsor
Scholarship - $1000 to Jennifer
Ice; Butcher Block Buffett Sponsor Scholarship - $1000 to Paige
Mills; Coordinator of Student
Activities Scholarship - $2000 to
Emily Fost; The James and Eleanor Casey Scholarship - $2500
to Tanner Wise; The Principal’s
Scholarship - $3000 to Brooklyn
Wilson.
Congratulations to all the
graduating seniors who earned
awards and scholarships this
year. We wish the entire class of
2010 a successful journey on future endeavors!
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1. LANGUAGE: What kind of activity likely would take place in a natatorium?
2. GEOGRAPHY: What is the highest point in the United States east of
the Mississippi River?
3. TIME: When will the next leap
year occur?
4. SCIENCE: What is the symbol for
the element copper?
5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a
group of bacteria called?
6. MUSIC: What pop artist had a No.
1 hit with “Escape (The Piña Colada
Song)”?
7. TELEVISION: What was the
name of Jack’s restaurant in “Three’s
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8. AD SLOGAN: What company’s
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What was the old-time occupation of a
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10. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who
once said, “I’ve failed over and over
and over again in my life and that is
why I succeed”?
Answers
1. Swimming. A natatorium is an
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2. Mount Mitchell in North Carolina
3. 2012
4. Cu (Latin: cuprum)
5. A culture
6. Rupert Holmes
7. Jack’s Bistro
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10. Michael Jordan
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Class of 2010
As we sit here desperate to receive our diplomas, grasp the opportunities that life offers
with passion. Make your lives extraordinary.” – Valedictorian Fariha Kabir
Sherando Class of 2010
Where one person can make a difference
The stands are packed as graduates enter the gates
of their final day at Sherando
By Sharon Hinkle
The Sherando Times
The traffic was backed up, the parking lot was full, and the morning was
hot. But none of this could dampen
the spirits of the Sherando High
School graduating class on Saturday,
June 12 at Arrowhead Stadium.
I attended this event as a news reporter and a friend of several graduates.
As with any graduation certain
protocol is necessary. SGA President
Lindsey Bauserman welcomed the
students and the crowd by stating,
“Take a deep breath and relax as we
celebrate this moment,” and led the
pledge of allegiance. The combined
choirs sang the National Anthem and
“You Are the New Day.” These are of
course expected.
The memorable parts came when
speakers young and old spoke directly to the attendees to give them
something to learn or hang on to for
now and the future. Thus it began
with Molly Beyer. She was given the
opportunity to recognize a senior
who passed away during the school
year and never made it to this graduation day: Lindsay Delozier. Molly
Nick “Cookie” Cook and friends Abby and John pose
after graduation
remembers, “I saw so much life and
happiness in her. Her smile was contagious. I could go on forever about
the impact on my life. I’m glad to have
known her. Some of us are wearing
pins because she chose to be an organ donor.” Much more was said, but
what came across was the feeling that
one person can make a difference
and touch the life of another forever.
A moment of silence was dedicated
to honor her life.
The second memorable part was
when Assistant Principal Tisinger
presented the legend of the cap and
gown: “Long ago, in ancient Greece,
when formal education was for the
very rich or the very determined, a
wise old teacher was approached by
a group of noblemen. ‘Our sons have
completed their studies and it is time
for them to return to their homes
and live in the style befitting their
station. On the morrow, we will hold
a great banquet in their honor and
expect them to be dressed in their
finest garments.’ The old man smilingly answered, ‘They will be there,’
and he added, ‘appropriately dressed.’
The following day, the banquet hall
was filled with royalty and nobility
dressed in dazzling jewels and costly
finery. Then came the great moment
when the students entered with their
beloved teacher. A startled cry arose
from the crowds. For here were their
young men dressed, not in the garments of the noble, but in simple
sackcloth robes, each carrying a
mortar board – the sign of a common
work man. ‘Let me explain,’ spoke the
teacher as he raised his hands for silence. ‘Your sons are dressed in the
clothing of the mason, for their destiny is to build. Some will build cities,
some will build lives – perhaps one of
them may even build an empire. But
all will be builders on the solid foundation of knowledge.’ And thus, over
the years, the cap and gown have
become a traditional part of graduation, symbolizing the fact that our
young men and women are builders – of their own future – and the
future of the world.” It is a reminder
that education is the foundation of
the future.
Valedictorian Fariha Kabir expressed her anxiety about the first
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June 16 - 22, 2010 • The Sherando Times • Page “The journey here started the first time a parent sang a lullaby or read a book to their
child so that he or she could experience the world. Thank you all for getting these grads
here today.” – Steve Havrda
The Warrior rides like the wind to signify the ending
of the ceremony at Sherando High School and the
future of the graduates
Jerica Hoopengarner decorated her mortarboard to
commemorate graduation day
day of high school and learned that
the old adage “Carpe Diem” or seize
the day is meaning that evolved as
she and her classmates evolved into
adults finding their way through various classes and breaking boundaries
within themselves through learning
opportunities. She stated, “As we sit
here desperate to receive our diplomas, grasp the opportunities that life
offers with passion. Make your lives
extraordinary.”
Salutatorian Peter Restrepo began with an image from author Carl
Sagan about light and the blue dot
within. That dot is our safe place, our
home, where everyone knows us and
loves us. He compared that to a grain
of sand in a vast cosmos and reminded us that that fact does not diminish our worth. He stated, “Facing the
massive scale can be discouraging,
but the tiniest miniscule object can
affect the community.” He reiterated
the common theme that one person
can make a difference by ending with
“We can build our world or destroy it
through our actions.”
Two Sherando High School teachers were selected to address the senior
class: Mrs. Shelly Andrews and Mr.
Steve Havrda. Andrews began with
a realistic statement to the students,
“Some are pondering the years while
others are looking at their watches for
the time of the diploma.” The words
that followed not only addressed the
graduates but also those who attended as a reminder that “ability without
honor is useless” which she quoted
from Cicero. Her own words were,
“Look at struggles as an opportunity
for growth. Our struggles build our
strength which we can then evaluate
and improve,” and that strength “sustains us and pulls us through the hard
times.” Her closing statement, “Know
that it is important to lead your life
with pride and make yourself proud,”
was as much for the crowd as for the
graduates.
Havrda wrote a formal speech and
decided he didn’t need it after all. He
threw it into the wind and simply
spoke from his heart. He spoke of
two groups of people. The first was
“the people who really understand
why we are here. The journey here
started the first time a parent sang a
lullaby or read a book to their child
so that he or she could experience the
Class of 2010
world. Thank you all for getting these
grads here today.” The second group
was the graduates themselves. He explained how teachers are possessive
of their students. “We sit around and
talk about your accomplishments and
say ‘that was my guy or my girl.’ One
of mine.” The thought was “your actions go a lot further than yourselves.
Go out there and grab life and do
everything you can. People will ask
where you graduated from – rise up
and say (with emphasis) I graduated
from Sheeerando!”
The class of 2010 gave the gift of
a scholarship fund to the school to
benefit the rising senior class, the
SGA leadership was passed on to
rising senior Lisa Rounds, Air Force
Major Petraitis on behalf of the Air
Force Academy awarded a full scholarship to Juan Gainsback, and the
Winchester Star award was presented to Kahri Halbersma.
Principal John Nelson recognized
the faculty for their hard work and
dedication to the school and the
students before presenting the di-
plomas. Superintendent of Schools
Patricia Taylor, Principal Nelson and
Assistant Principal Kathleen Konopa
lined up to honor the more than 300
graduates and congratulate them on
completing this part of the journey.
The statics were read that 34% will
go on to attend a four year college,
46% to a two year college, 84% to attend a two year college then transfer
to a four year college. Some will enter
the workforce with others chose the
military.
The Alma Mater song was sung and
a final farewell was spoken.
The 17th class to graduate from
Sherando High School walked away
with over 1.4 million dollars in scholarship money to help with their future where they have learned that
“one person can make a difference.”
As for me, I walked away in the sweltering heat thinking that I am one
person and I can make a difference. I
hope that you, the reader, realize the
same thing.
Watch Online:
Yet Another Tech Show
live.WarrenCountyReport.com
Check site for broadcast schedule
Congratulations 2010 Graduates
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Father’s Day
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Beautiful, newer 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with
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Independently Owned And Operated
The news
Father’s day car and truck
show in memory of Glen Smith
Saturday June 19th, 2010 at McCoys Dairy Bar. Registration 9am
to 12pm, $8 per car or truck, $6
curise-in card discount. Games,
food, and fun for father’s to enjoy with their children. McCoy’s
Dairy Bar 320 Fairfax Pike Stephens City, VA (540)869-0070
Computer workshops
During the month of June.
Bowman Library (BL), 871
Tasker Road, Stephens City, VA
The library is offering free computer workshops at Bowman
and Handley libraries. Check the
Handley Regional Library website events calendar for changes — w w w.hrl.lib.state.v a .us .
Classes are free and open to the
public, but limited to six participants. You may register now
for workshops in May and June.
Get your reservations early by
calling the library where the class
is offered: Handley Library, 540662-9041 ext. 19 and Bowman
Library, 540-869-9000 ext. 203.
Community yard sale
Saturday June 19, 2010 8am
– 2pm Kernstown United Methodist church, 3239 Valley Pike
Winchester
“Autism screening” of
Marmaduke
Jun 19, 2010 10:00 a.m.
Alamo
Drafthouse
Cinema
The show is specifically designed
to be accessible to children with
autism, along with their parents,
siblings, and caregivers. Lights
will be left at a higher level of
brightness than in our usual
screenings. Response has been
very positive to this point, as
parents are looking forward to
attending a screening with other
families who understand. Ticket
prices for this initial event are
$6 for customers 18 years and
younger, and $7 for all others.
First Kernstown battlefield
tour
Jun 19, 2010 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley, 901 Amherst
St., Winchester, VA 22601
Tour the grounds of the famous
First Battle of Kernstown during
this opening of the Museum’s
Rose Hill property. For this special day commemorating the
battle’s anniversary, costumed
interpreters will be at Rose Hill.
The only battle that Stonewall
Jackson ever lost, the fascinating story of First Kernstown is
told by a walking trail with seven interpretive signs. Walk the
battlefield, understand Jackson’s
tactical mistakes, and learn about
the Valley family living at Rose
Hill when this famous Civil War
battle was fought in its backyard on March 23, 1862. Tours
are self-guided, and the walking
trail is a little less than one mile
in length. Location: Rose Hill,
1850 Jones Road, Winchester
Free to MSV Members; all others:
free with purchase of MSV gallery admission on June 19, or $5
WANTED:
Front clip for
a ‘89 Ford
Ranger.
Please Call:
540.683.9197
1998 Toyota Camry
for Rose Hill only ($5 admission
payable at Rose Hill)
Autumn
Gray, 540-662-1473 ext. 208
Prosperity landscaping grand
opening
Saturday June 26, 2020 at the
Newtown Commons (rain date
June 27th) from 10am to 4pm.
Free hotdogs and soda, live music, moon bounce and balloons
for kids. Giveaways all day.
Yard party & auction
Jun 26, 2010 Dinner 3:30
p.m.,
Auction
5:30
p.m.
Refuge Church, 717 Refuge
Church Road, Stephens City, Va.
Bar-B-Que chicken, country
ham and homemade ice cream.
Adults $9.00, kids 10 and under
$4.00.
Bike show to benefit wounded
warrior
Rolling thunder VA chapter
1 and McCoy’s Dairy Bar bike
show to benefit a wounded warrior. Saturday June 26, 2010 (rain
date June 27th) Registration 9am
– 12pm $10 per motorcycle.
Judging 12pm to 2pm. Awards
3pm. At McCoy’s Dairy Bar 320
Fairfax Pike, Stephens City, VA
(540)869-0070
Your Values,
Your Business.
American Red Cross blood
drive – Winchester
Jun 30, 2010 10:00 a.m.
- 3:00 p.m. EPS, 161 Commonwealth
Ct.
Winchester
To be eligible to donate, you must
be 17 years of age (Note that 16
year olds may donate in some
states with parental permissioncheck with the Red Cross), meet
weight and height requirements
(110 pounds or more, depending
on their height) and be in reasonably good health. A person
can give every 56 days. All blood
types are needed, but especially
O negative and O positive. Please
bring your Red Cross blood donor card or other form of posi-
Honesty
Co-ops represent a truly honest way to do business. With
seven organizing principles that shape all co-ops, you’ll
find cooperatives to be highly transparent organizations
that value input from their member-owners.
Co-ops proudly emphasize that people come before
profits; as a member-owner, your voice speaks louder
than the bottom line. Co-ops don’t have to answer to
shareholders; they care more about meeting their
members’ needs.
When you’re part of a co-op, you know exactly what the
co-op stands for. And exactly where the money goes.
That’s what we mean when we say “co-ops turn values
into good business.”
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Middletown’s 4th of July
celebration 7/3
Come and enjoy a small town
tradition with big time fun! The
Town of Middletown will celebrate their July 4th Celebration
event at the Middletown Town
Park on Saturday, July 3, 2010.
Middletown’s annual 4th of July
Celebration is a hometown, community event that promotes our
small town, family atmosphere.
All events will be held in the Middletown Community Park, located at the intersection of Senseney
Avenue and Second Street. There
will be a softball tournament beginning at 9 am in the park, as
well as a children’s carnival. The
parade will begin at 4 pm and will
hit Main Street, 5th Street, and
Church Street. Following the parade, there will be food, games, a
children’s carnival, horse-drawn
carriage rides, a Battle of the
Bands, and fireworks at dusk. In
the event of inclement weather,
the fireworks will be held on
Sunday, July 4, 2010 at dusk. For
more details, schedule of events,
and a parade entry form, please
go to http://www.middletownfire.com/4thofjuly.htm.
Helicopter golf ball drop
Winchester Wild 12U Baseball
Team will hold an event sponsored by Jim Stutzman at the
Winchester Medical Center on
July 11th at 7pm where a Helicopter will drop 1,000 golf balls
150 feet in the air. The first ball
in the cup or the three closest
marked balls will win a cash prize.
First place is $1,000, second place
is $500, and third place is $250.
Also three golf balls will be chosen and given the chance to win a
2010 Chevy Camaro. To win the
Camaro, one of the three selected
golf balls must land and remain
in the cup. If you have any questions call Dave at 540-409-7321.
Spay today
Empowered student
conference 2010
Greenway Spirit & Word
Fellowship,
1275
Tasker
Road,
Stephens
City
This is a 3 day (7 services) Student
Conference for Middle School,
High School & College Students.
July 29 at 7pm, July 30 at 10am-2pm7pm July 31 at 10am-2pm-7pm
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Guest Speakers: Chris Brooks
(Awaken Student Ministries,
Abba’s House in Hixson, TN)
and Ryan B. Johnson (Generation
Now Student Ministries). Ryan
B. Johnson 540-247-9691
Spay today
Local low-cost, non-profit spay
and neuter program for cats and
dogs in this area. Spay Today
works with local vets to obtain
lower prices for spaying and neutering cats and dogs + initial tests
and shots at the time of surgery.
To find out more, please call:
304-728-8330 or go on-line at
www.baacs.org.
Read to a dog at the Bowman
Library
Read to a dog at the Bowman
Library! Come to Bowman Library and read your favorite
story to a willing listener--a specially trained dog! Our dogs love
to listen to stories. The program
is every other Saturday beginning June 12th through July 24th.
Hours are 1 to 2:15 p.m. Contact:
Donna Hughes 540-869-9000 ext.
21
CHURCH BRIEFS
Faith Baptist Church Family
Volleyball for folks of all ages, beginning Sunday, May 16th at 5:00
pm and every Sunday (except the
1st Sunday) until September 5
p.m. at Faith Baptist Church located at 635 Double Church Rd.
STAR BEAUTY SCHOOL
START WITH A NEW CAREER!
Walk-Ins
Welcome
• Easy Monthly Payments Plan
• Hands-On Training
•All Equipment Supplied
• Full-Time & Part-Time Classes
Tues.-Fri. 9-8pm; Sat. 9-2pm
540-723-0725
25% OFF
Tuition w/Coupon
219 MILLWOOD AVE. • WINCHESTER, VA
www.starbeautyschoolva.com
(We Are Not Affiliated With Any Other School)
New Students
Always Welcome
The Sherando Times
Angie Buterakos
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 683-9197
The Sherando Times
Alison Duvall
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 551-2072
The news
There is a playground for the kiddies. Whether you like to play
volleyball or just sit around and
have a few laughs we’d love to
have you join us.
Mini Vacation Bible School
School for Adults and Children
June 21, 22, 23, 2010
5:30 pm light meal, Fun, Games,
Music, Bible Stories, Crafts from
6pm to 8pm
School for Adults and Children
To register please contact Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Stephens City, VA trinitylc33@verizon.net 540.869.4019
Vacation bible school
Stephens City Mennonite
Church, 5540 Valley Pike,
(Route 11), will host Vacation
Bible School June 21 -25 - 6:308:30pm. The theme is “Meet God
on the Mountain”. There will be
classes and activities for ages 4
through grade 8. Activities will
include Bible stories, music, drama, crafts, recreation and snacks.
A missions offering will be taken
each evening. More information:
Joanne Thompson (540)869-1205
or thesuburbanhomestead@yahoo.com
Send your news briefs to:
Electric Guitar, Bass
Setup and Repair
“THE SETUP”
Guitar lessons, Band and
Equipment Consultation
540-539-6142
“Don’t get fed up, Get Setup!”
Sandy Larrick
thesetup2929@gmail.com
www.myspace.com/sandylarrick
EMPLOYMENT
The Sherando Times is
currently searching for an
News Reporter
Herb Festival
Sunflower Cottage
Annual festival held in Middletown
The Sunflower Cottage maintains the VA Herb Society demonstration garden to educate the community
on how to combine beauty with usefulness.
By Sharon Hinkle
The Sherando Times
The Virginia Herb Festival was
hosted at the Sunflower Cottage in
Middletown last weekend.
Crafters, vendors, music, wine tasting, gardens, pick your own lavender
and a list of programs and demonstrations were held throughout the
day as well as High Tea.
The Cottage’s mission is to “promote the agrarian lifestyle through
our garden center, demonstration
gardens, working gardens, lunchand-learn by appointment, and
A llama and two alpacas were on display during the
herb festival and the fur from a recent shaving was
being sold.
workshop series.”
Owners Arnold and Billie Clifton
stated, “We know that you don’t have
to be a professional farmer to grow
and cook from your garden. We also
know that a shift back to the time
when most households enjoyed raising their own herbs and vegetables
has begun and is in fact practical
and necessary. Whether you live
in the country, a sub-division or an
Natural Art Garden Center
27358 Old Valley Pike, Toms Brook, VA 22660
apartment, you can benefit by learning simple ways to grow and include
your own home grown crops in your
favorite recipes.”
Vendors arrived early in anticipation of a sunny weekend full of local
and out of town shoppers.
The Sunflower Cottage promoted the event and printed an event
schedule for the 3 day festival. It was
an ideal setting for the event since
the Cottage is nestled off of Reliance
Road with a vast spread of parking
and walking areas.
The Cottage itself has many offerings including a full service garden
center. Two greenhouses sustain
seasonal plants and a large selection
of herbs.
Outside you will find perennials,
flowering shrubs, trees and during
warmer weather, the largest selection
of herbs anywhere. You will also find
bagged and bulk mulch, containers
large and small, seeds, tools, combo
pots, herb gardens, topiaries, vegetable plants, berry bushes, bird baths,
books and much more.
A stone center provides a variety of
choices such as retaining wall stone,
raised bed stone, freestanding wall
stone, patio and walk way pavers as
well as natural stone. They also offer how-to clinics as well as referrals
to local installers. Arnold states, “We
can help you plan a new garden or
draw a complete landscape design
for your home or business and install
it, too.”
The Cottage Gift Shop offers gifts
and gardening supplies for every taste
with seeds, bulbs, and other supplies,
as well as a variety of artistic gifts.
A large selection of loose teas and a
one-of-a-kind “sniffer bar” lets you
experience the teas in a whole new
way.
The tea room is open by appointment for morning tea, lunch and
afternoon refreshments. It can also
be reserved for groups such as Garden Clubs, Red Hatters, Book Clubs,
Church Groups, etc. The workshops
and Cabin Fever Tea Parties include
lunch in the tea room. Anne Warburton volunteered for
the Virginia Herb Society and set
up her tent next to the Herb Society
demonstration garden. She stated
that the garden was both for “beauty
Hours: Mon-Sat 8am to 6pm ~ Sunday 10am to 4pm
8 (540) 436-3130 8
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Annuals ~ Vegetables ~ Perennials ~ Fruit trees & bushes ~ Natives ~ Evergreens
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One offer per visit. Expires 6/24/10
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I-81(exit 291), Toms Brook. Turn east on Mt Olive Rd., to stop sign at Rt 11. Turn right on Rt 11, take immediate left by Wymer’s Auto Repair. Parking at greenhouse.
www.NaturalArtGardenCenter.com
Ask about our
free workshops
1911 Valley Ave. • Winchester, VA 22601
www.winchesterford.com
540-667-4434
800-572-2506
F-150
and usefulness.” It shows the gardener how to plant useful herbs for cooking while still maintaining its beauty
for aesthetics. The purpose of the society she stated “is to educate and for
the enjoyment of the herbs.”
John and Nancy Mitchell came
from Mt. Gretna, PA to promote
their store La Cigale which is a small
family sewing shop working closely
with a small family sewing shop in
Southern France. They specialize
in colorful table cloths which John
states are “simply French, purely
Provencal, and truly beautiful.” Their
specialty is the acrylic coated 100%
cotton table cloth. They are suitable
for indoor and outdoor use. The shop
is open to the public in PA near Hershey. John enjoys living in Mt. Gretna and reflects, “The town is very
charming, small and a laid back community surrounded by conservancy
and state game land. It has hiking
trails, a lake and an outdoor theater
for plays.” To contact La Cigale you
may call 717-964-3313 or visit their
catalog at www.lacigale-usa.com.
Several local painters came with
hand painted products. Natalie Phillips came from Linden to share her
work. She has been painting for two
years and enjoys the challenge. She
paints oil bottles, trivets, flower pots
and lazy susans. She said that the festival was very nice and that she was
pretty happy with the set up.
God Scent Herbs traveled from
Pylesville, MD. Owners Patti Stinchcomb and Megan Ader brought a variety of herbs for sale as well as herbal
products that were both medicinal
and Native American herbs. Products such as lip balm, body oil, hair
oil, eye cream and goat’s milk soap
were on hand to test and purchase.
They grow all their own herbs organically without pesticides or chemicals. They travel to many festivals
throughout the year to promote the
healthful uses of herbs and to promote their business. Contact Patti at
410-452-9775 to find their next location.
Many more vendors participated in
the event and most stayed then en-
tire weekend despite the heat. They
worked together to meet each other
and learn about each other’s products. Networking was a large part of
the program for them and most said
that it was definitely worth the cost
for advertising their products and
services.
Herb Festival
To find out more information
about the upcoming programs at the
Sunflower Cottage on topics such as
tea etiquette, creating topiaries, gardening techniques, and growing and
using culinary herbs or for lunch reservations, or for information on reserving the tea room for your group,
call Billie Clifton at 540-869-8482,
or you may contact her by e-mail
at info@sunflowercottage.net. Visit
their website at www.sunflowercottage.net to learn more about their offerings.
COMING
SOON
To Jack Evans Chevrolet
SPECIAL!
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
www.GrassCuttery.net
pricing on decorative
concrete edging to
border all your landscaping beds $7.00
a linear ft originally
$8.50
Good all summer with
this coupon
www.JEChevy.com
125 S. Royal • Front Royal, VA 22630
© 2010 Hendrick Motorsports, LLC. The name, likeness and signature of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. and the
likeness of the #88 Amp Energy/National Guard Chevrolet are used with the permission of Hendrick
Motorsports, LLC and JR Motorsports, LLC.
540-635-2153
Page 10 • The Sherando Times • June 16 - 22, 2010
Outdoors
Kayak Demo-Day
Instant Replay Sports encourages kayaking in the valley
Dresses For All Occasions
and Price Ranges
Bride • Bridesmaid • Flower Girl
Baptism • First Communion
15th Birthday
(Wedding and 15th Birthday must be ordered)
Mexiguanaca Dresses
2022 S. Loudoun St. • Winchester, VA
(Across from Norvac Lock)
Hours: 10am - 8pm • 7 Days a week
540.722.0177
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Nails • Tans • White Smiles!
Express Mani/Pedi $
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30
(Reg. $37)
Call Now! 540.869.7653
www.saloncesura.com
Stephens City, VA
Philip Carpenter and his nephew kayak on Lake Frederick on Saturday, June 5th
during Instant Replay Sports’ annual Kayak Demo Day.
By Abby Margretta
The Sherando Times
Have you ever been driving
along a river, seen a person kayaking and thought to yourself, I want
to try that? Saturday June 5th, Instant Replay Sports owner Dan
Whitacre made that possible. On
Lake Frederick off Rt. 522 a kayak
demo day was held from ten to
four. This event allowed first-time
kayakers to come out and paddle
for free.
Dan and Phil Carpenter, also of
Instant Replay Sports, brought
about ten different Emotion Kayaks. “All recreational boats, perfect for lakes, streams, the beach
and slow moving rivers,” said Phil.
Despite the clouds and a chance
of rain, they had wonderful
weather for kayaking–overcast
and roughly eighty degrees. About
forty people showed up to enjoy
this event, which was completely
free, including kayak, life jackets,
and paddles. This was the second
kayak demo day Instant Replay
Sports has held, the first being
last year. Half of the people who
showed up were first-time paddlers and ranged from toddlers to
senior citizens.
The demo day was held to “introduce people to the sport in a
comfortable environment.” It also
allowed kayakers to come out and
test the out the different kayaks
sold at Instant Replay Sports.
The guys also answered any
and all questions about kayaks
and the sport in general. For
example the make and model
of your kayak would depend
on your age and weight, as
well as what you plan to do
with your kayak.
There are three different
kinds of kayaks, fifteen kayaks
all together that Emotion Kayaks are selling this boating sea-
On the Road Driving School, LLC
Garland T. Williams, Owner
5336 Water Street, Stephens City, VA 22655
Ph: (540) 869-6105 Cell: (540) 247-3197
info@ontheroaddrivingschool.com
Driver Improvement Class
Sun. July 25, 9:30 am - 6:00 pm
Classes at Holiday Inn Express
142 Foxridge Ln. Winchester, VA 22601
Driver Education Class
June 21 - July 2 8:00 - 11:30am
August 2 - 12 8:00 - 11:30
Classes at 153 Narrow Ln.
Mt. View Christian Academy
Stephens City, VA
WE HAVE ONLINE DRIVER IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
June 16 - 22, 2010 • The Sherando Times • Page 11
EMPLOYMENT
The Sherando
Times
News Reporter
The Sherando Times is currently
searching for a part time general
assignment news reporter.
If you are interested, please
contact Dan McDermott:
TheSkincare
Black
Rose
Studio
&
Gift Gallery
Olde Town Mall
15 S. Loudoun Street
540-542-6160
10% OFF
With this coupon!
Professional Skincare.
Jewelry, Houseware and Clothing.
great way to spend a day, or even
a weekend camping trip. Instant
Replay Sports is planning another kayak demo day to be held on
July 10th, also being held on Lake
Frederick.
Instant Replay Sports, located
Springfield
Computers
inside the Sportsplex in Winchester, says they try to be more
than helpful with the purchase
of a kayak. The goal of holding
the kayak demo days is to introduce more people to the sport, as
well as give experienced kayakers
the chance to test out new and
upcoming kayaks. It also allows
people on the fence about buying
a kayak to test it out before taking
the ‘plunge.’ If you have any questions purchasing a kayak or just
the sport in general, you can con-
abby@sherandotimes.com
your proposals approved.
Goldizen, Riley
& Co. Real Estate
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Good news! After dealing pretty
much in the dark with a matter that
seemed to be taking forever to resolve,
• PC & Mac
you should soon be seeing the light at
• New & Used Sales
the end of the tunnel.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) MakSCORPIO (October 23 to Novem • In-Home Repairs
ing things more complicated than they ber 21) A positive message should help
• In-Shop Repairs
need to be can be a problem for the typ- lift that energy-draining sense of anxi510 N. Royal Ave. • Front Royal
ically orderly Lamb. Try to look for a ety, and you should soon be able to deal
540-622-8055
less intricate way to accomplish the with even the peskiest matter, whether
same goals.
at work or personal.
SpringfieldComputers.com
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
Avoiding personal involvement in a December 21) Try to control that heattroubling situation might be advisable ed Sagittarian temperament while
at this time, especially since you prob- dealing with what you believe to be an
ably don’t have all the facts. The week- unfair matter. A cool approach is the
end brings a surprise.
best way to handle things.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A
CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janproblem with a colleague you thought uary 19) Nursing hurt feelings could
had been resolved could recur. Howev- keep you from learning what went
er, this time you’ll be able to rely on wrong. Ask your partner, a family
your record to get a quick resolution in member or a trusted friend to help you
your favor. Good luck.
reassess your actions in the matter.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) GivAQUARIUS (January 20 to Februing your self-esteem a boost could be a ary 18) Nature is dominant this week.
good idea for the Moon Child, who Try to spend time outdoors with somemight feel a bit daunted by the week’s one special. An act of kindness in the
occurrences. Just focus on all your pos- past might be recalled by a person you
itive accomplishments.
believed was out of your life.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) The
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
“mane” attraction for the Lovable Lion An upcoming career decision could be
this week is — what else? — love. New based on how well you might be able to
relationships move to new levels, while apply your artistic talents. Be sure to
long-standing
partnerships
are use the finest samples of your work to
strengthened.
make a strong impression.
t Never touch downed
power lines. Call Rappahannock
VIRGO (August 23 to September
BORN THIS WEEK: Doing good
Electric Cooperative
and keep
22) Aimmediately
recent workplace problem
will others
things for away
others comes easily to you.
prove to crews
be one of arrive.
miscommunication, You are considered a good friend, even
until the Cooperative’s
and once the matter is settled, you by those you might hardly know.
a better you
chancedig.
of getting
t Call Miss Utility atshould
811have
before
Play It Safe
Around Electric Lines
June is National Safety Month
t Be aware of power lines when planting trees, installing
antennas or other items that could come in contact with
the lines.
• On June 29, 1613, the Globe Theater, where most of Shakespeare’s
plays debuted, burns down. The Globe
was built in 1599 from the timbers of
London’s very first permanent theater,
Burbage’s Theater, built in 1576.
• On July 4, 1776, in Philadelphia,
the Continental Congress adopts the
Declaration of Independence, which
proclaims the independence of the
United States of America from Great
Britain and its king. The declaration
came 442 days after the first volleys of
the American Revolution were fired at
Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts. The American War for Independence would last for five more years.
• On June 28, 1928, 26-year-old
Louis Armstrong walked into a Chicago recording studio and recorded
“West End Blues.” Armstrong’s 15second trumpet intro to “West End
Blues” and his eight-bar solo near the
end make it one of the most influential
pieces of recorded music in history.
• On July 3, 1958, President Dwight
D. Eisenhower signs the Rivers and
Harbors Flood Control Bill, which
allocates funds to improve flood-control and water-storage systems across
the country. The bill was introduced in
the wake of disastrous hurricanes that
hit the northeastern United States in
August 1955.
• On June 30, 1962, Sandy Koufax
strikes out 13 batters and walks five to
lead the Brooklyn Dodgers to victory
over the New York Mets 5-0 with his
first career no-hitter.
t Do not use any type of ladder near power lines.
t Teach children not to climb trees near power lines.
Branches can hide energized lines, creating a
dangerous situation.
• On July 1, 1979, the Sony Walkman goes on sale for the very first
time. The initial production run of
30,000 units looked to be too ambitious after one month of lackluster
sales (only 3,000 were sold in the first
month), but after a massive advertising
campaign, available stocks sold out
before the end of August.
t Stay at least ten feet away from high voltage lines.
t Promptly report potential problems to the Cooperative,
such as a broken utility pole, a tree branch or kite across
a power line.
$5.00
OFF
Wanted:
Any
HairService
Stylist
tact Dan Whitacre or Philip Carpenter of Instant Replay Sports at
540-868-1924 or check out more
information at www.sportsplex.
us
June 14, 2010
son. The three types of kayaks are:
Sit On Top, used for deep water
kayaking, the Sit In kayak, used
mostly for kayaking in cold water
conditions, and the Fishing Kayak,
used for what other than fishing.
You can customize your kayak
with an array of colors to choose
from as well as other customizable
options for your kayak. Again, the
type of kayak you purchase also
depends on your age and weight.
Some kayaks even have a second
seat, perfect for paddling with a
friend or loved one.
The Shenandoah Valley is a great
place to kayak and canoe. The
Shenandoah River is a popular
place to bring the kayak and the
family to spend the day. There are
also many other lakes and rivers
located in the valley as well as in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. With
the summer season upon us it is a
Outdoors
• On July 2, 1992, the one-millionth
Corvette, a white LT1 roadster with a
red interior and a black roof — the
same colors as the original 1953 model — rolls off the assembly line in
Bowling Green, Ky. The Corvette
went into production in June 1953
with a base sticker price of $3,760
(around $30,000 in today’s dollars).
800.552.3904
www.myrec.coop
ST 6.0833x8_SafetyMonth.indd 1
6/7/10 9:33:55 AM
—
Education
LFCC Digital Arts Camps begin in late June
pairs or small groups for most of
the project. They will not only be
challenged but will produce a finished product to share with everyone. A Black Rocket Productions sample video is available for
viewing on the LFCC website, at
www.LFCCworkforce.com .
“The first two week-long sessions start on June 28, and although there are a few spots left
open, classes fill up rapidly,” Eagle said, “and later sessions may
be filled with returning students
from the first series. Kids will
learn things now that can keep
By Carol Ballard
The Sherando Times
Give your children a head start
on a career by enrolling them in
Lord Fairfax Community College’s Digital Arts program this
summer.
Donna Eagle, business and industry training coordinator at
LFCC is excited about the opportunity for local children to participate in this series of classes,
offered for the first time here.
“These are exploratory career
classes and it’s a new venture for
us because we usually gear classes to younger kids and this one is
this aimed at the 7-17 age group.
This can step up their use of technology a notch.
“The kids can dabble in it and
produce a finished product. They
are already used to cell phones
and playing games, but this can
get them involved in the editing
and creative side of it,” she said.
Black Rocket Productions’ Bill
Zengel, an award-winning writer
and producer and Richard Ginn,
a distinguished teacher and administrator are the guides for
these classes. Also teaching will
be local teachers who are being
trained by Ginn.
Teachers will work with 7 to 17
year-old students in age-appropriate sections, kids working in
GRAND
OPENING!
10am - 4pm
Saturday June 26th @
Newtown Commons
Rain date: Sunday June 27th
Live Music by:
Shenandoah Jackpot
Baptist Boys Country, Rock & Funk
Bluegrass Gospel
10am - 1pm
1 - 4pm
FREE HOTDOGS & SODAS!!!
Moon Bounce & Free Balloons for kids!
Drawings for cakes, plants and other prizes
ENRICHING
them busy all summer.”
The first classes in the series
are:
• FURNITURE
• LOW PRICES
• MATTRESSES
• LOW PRICES
• BUNK BEDS
• LOW PRICES
• RECLINERS
• LOW PRICES
Camp Rock Star! • DAYBEDS
• LOW PRICES
• CURIOS
• LOW PRICES
• DINETTES
• LOW PRICES
WE WILL SAVE YOU • LAMPS
• LOW PRICES
FRONT ROYAL, VA
(540) 636-2888
$$
CREATIVE
WINCHESTER, VA
(540) 869-0009
EXCITING
Digital Arts Camps
Designed for Ages 7 to 17
Weekly from end of June to mid August
 Movie Making
 Clay Animation
 Video Game Animation
 Audio Production
 2-D & 3-D Video Games  Robotics
Register Today!
For full details visit:
www.LFCCworkforce.com
or contact us at: 540-868-7021 / 540-351-1524
This one empowers kids with
the opportunity, through the
power of technology to create
their own songs, soundtracks,
podcasts, or music videos, regardless of experience. Using
tools like Garage Band and other
mass media software, they will
explore the basics of song composition, editing tracks, and create a music video.
Lightz! Camera! Action!
In this fun, exciting camp, students learn the dynamics of storytelling, shooting, editing, graphics, sound and more to make a
movie. The last day of camp will
be the World Premiere of their
“I Made It Myself ” production.
The finished product can then be
viewed by friends and parents on
a secure website.
Other classes offered are:
· Creative Design and Robotics
· Make Your First 3-D Video
Game!
· Make Your First 2-D Video
Game!
· Ultimate Claymation and Stop
Action!
· Video Game Animation
Del. Clifford L. “Clay” Athey, Jr.
18th District House of Delegates
Serving Fauquier, Frederick, and Warren County
Education
The Digital Arts Camps for
Kids will begin June 28 and end
Aug. 20. For more information
call 540-868-7021 (Middletown
campus) or 540-351-1524 (Fauquier Campus) or visit the LFCC
website at www.LFCCworkforce.
com
Authentic Russian/East European
Gifts & Food
Mon. - Sat. 10:30 - 6:00 • 3349 Valley Pike
Winchester, VA 22602 • www.irinagiftshop.com
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WAS $24,995
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Lucky Star
If I can be of any help, please contact me at (540) 635-7917,
in Richmond at: (804) 698-1018,
by E-Mail at:DelCAthey@house.state.va.us,
or by mail at:
PO Box 406, Room 510
Richmond, VA 23218
The Sherando
searching for a part time general
assignment news reporter.
If you are interested, please
contact Dan McDermott:
June 16 - Dave LeFleur
June 17 - Ralph Fortune
June 18 - No Drama
June 19 - Concrete
Blues
June 21 - Dewey Vaughan
June 22 - Ralph Fortune
June 23 - Mark T
#3009B
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NOW $13,875
Come
check out
our new
Spring &
Summer
menu!
Monday Night
Trivia at 8pm
Check out our Patio Special on
TACO TUESDAYS
Join us every
THURSDAY for
CRABCAKES!
205A East Main Street, Front Royal
540-635-5297
Visit us online at www.zen2go.net
or www.myspace.com/luckystarlounge
YELLOW CAB OF WINCHESTER
Times
The Sherando Times is currently
Patio
Dining
Front Royal’s
FAVORITE
MUSIC VENUE
9K, 5SPD, PW, PL
(540) 678-TAXI (8294)
EMPLOYMENT
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at 11 AM
Saturday
at 1
Lunch and Dinner Specials
and Live Entertainment
2010 FORD FOCUS SE
2008 MERCURY MARINER
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WIRELESSLY
Diversions
KFWS • MindGym
June 14, 2010
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Making things more complicated than they
need to be can be a problem for the typically orderly Lamb. Try to look for a
less intricate way to accomplish the
same goals.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Avoiding personal involvement in a
troubling situation might be advisable
at this time, especially since you probably don’t have all the facts. The weekend brings a surprise.
problem with a colleague you thought
had been resolved could recur. However, this time you’ll be able to rely on
your record to get a quick resolution in
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Giving your self-esteem a boost could be a
good idea for the Moon Child, who
might feel a bit daunted by the week’s
occurrences. Just focus on all your positive accomplishments.
“mane” attraction for the Lovable Lion
this week is — what else? — love. New
relationships move to new levels, while
long-standing
partnerships
are
strengthened.
22) A recent workplace problem will
prove to be one of miscommunication,
and once the matter is settled, you
should have a better chance of getting
your proposals approved.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Good news! After dealing pretty
much in the dark with a matter that
seemed to be taking forever to resolve,
you should soon be seeing the light at
the end of the tunnel.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A positive message should help
lift that energy-draining sense of anxiety, and you should soon be able to deal
with even the peskiest matter, whether
at work or personal.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Try to control that heated Sagittarian temperament while
dealing with what you believe to be an
unfair matter. A cool approach is the
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Nursing hurt feelings could
keep you from learning what went
wrong. Ask your partner, a family
member or a trusted friend to help you
reassess your actions in the matter.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Nature is dominant this week.
Try to spend time outdoors with someone special. An act of kindness in the
past might be recalled by a person you
believed was out of your life.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
An upcoming career decision could be
based on how well you might be able to
apply your artistic talents. Be sure to
use the finest samples of your work to
make a strong impression.
BORN THIS WEEK: Doing good
things for others comes easily to you.
You are considered a good friend, even
by those you might hardly know.
• On J
ater, w
plays de
was bui
London
Burbag
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Harbors
allocate
trol and
the cou
the wak
hit the
August
• On
strikes o
again, maybe not.
• The term “bric-a-brac,” usually
used
to refer to a collection of tawdry
—21—
—1—
“The Stinking •••
Cookbook” and “I
Can’t
Hasbro’s
Easy-Bake
ovenMeat!”
was so Then
popuBelieve
It’s Not
lar when in was released in 1963 that it
sold a half million of the toys within the
first year.
•••
If getting out on the road these days is
making you nervous, you have good reason: According to the 2010 GMAC Insurance National Drivers Test survey, approximately 38 million American drivers
would fail a written drivers test -- that’s 20
percent of licensed drivers. The nation’s
best drivers can be found in Kansas, while
the worst drivers -- perhaps unsurprisingly -- are in New York.
•••
Thought for the Day: “As far as the laws of
mathematics refer to reality, they are not
certain; and as far as they are certain, they
do not refer to reality.” -- Albert Einstein
(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features Weekly Service
2010Pickling,”
King Features“Full
Synd., Inc.
pounds.
Joy© of
of Beans,”
January 11, 2010
with a ©base
sticker
price
2010 King
Features
Synd.,of
Inc.$3,760
(around $30,000 in today’s dollars).
was his real name?
• On June 28, 1928, 26-year-old
3. Armstrong
Which singer/songwriter
was
Louis
walked into a Chicaresponsible
for
“Bennie
and
The
go recording studio and recorded
Jets”? End Blues.” Armstrong’s 15“West
4. Name
the group
the
second
trumpet
introthat
to released
“West End
1991 album
“On
Every Street.”
Blues”
and his
eight-bar
solo near the
end5.make
it one
of the
most influential
Which
group
released
“Boogie
pieces
of recorded
history.for
Wonderland”
and music
when?inBonus
knowing
ofPresident
the album.Dwight
• On Julythe3,name
1958,
—37—
What was the
first the
Doobie
BrothD. 6.Eisenhower
signs
Rivers
and
ers albumFlood
to reach
No. 1? Bill, which
Harbors
Control
allocates funds Answers
to improve flood-control1.and
systems
Thewater-storage
Association. Their
No. across
1 hits
the country. The bill was introduced in
include
“Windy”
and
“Cherish.”
the wake of disastrous hurricanes that
Jiles
Perry “JP” Richardson
was in
a
hit2.the
northeastern
United States
disc jockey
August
1955. and singer. He’s best
remembered for “Chantilly Lace.”
• On June 30,
Richardson
died1962,
in theSandy
1959Koufax
plane
strikes out 13 batters and walks five to
crash
that
also
killed
Buddy
Holly
and
lead the Brooklyn Dodgers to victory
Ritchie
over
the Valens.
New York Mets 5-0 with his
3.career
Elton John.
The song hit No. 1 in
first
no-hitter.
1974.
• 4.OnDire
July
1, 1979,
Sony
WalkStraits.
The the
album
reached
man
goes
on
sale
for
the
very
No. 1 in nearly every corner of first
the
time. The initial production run of
world.
The
six-minute
“Calling
Elvis”
30,000 units looked to be too ambialso was
that month
album and
mentions
tious
afteronone
of lackluster
many
of
Elvis’
songs.
sales (only 3,000 were sold in the first
5. Earth,
Fire in 1979
on the
month),
butWind
after &
a massive
advertising
“I Am” album.
The song
was sold
heardout
in
campaign,
available
stocks
before
the end
of August. and “Happy
the films
“Caddyshack”
Feet.”
• On July 2, 1992, the one-millionth
6. “Minute
by Minute”
in 1978.with
Thea
Corvette,
a white
LT1 roadster
cut
“What
a
Fool
Believes”
probably
red interior and a black roof — the
propelled
album
to the1953
top. modThe
same
colorsthe
as the
original
elDoobie
— rolls
off thewere
assembly
Brothers
inductedlineintoin
Bowling
Corvette
The VocalGreen,
GroupKy.
HallThe
of Fame
in
went
2004.into production in June 1953
June 14, 2010
8.© AD
WhatInc.
company’s
2010 SLOGAN:
King Features Synd.,
product was featured in ads with the
slogan “the ultimate driving
machine”?
9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE:
What was the old-time occupation of a
wainwright?
10. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who
once said, “I’ve failed over and over
and over again in my life and that is
why I succeed”?
Answers
1. Swimming. A natatorium is an
indoor swimming pool.
2. Mount Mitchell in North Carolina
3. 2012
4. Cu (Latin: cuprum)
5. A culture
6. Rupert Holmes
7. Jack’s Bistro
8. BMW
9. One who makes or repairs wagons
10. Michael Jordan
proclaims the independence of the
United States of America from Great
Britain and its king. The declaration
came 442 days after the first volleys of
the American Revolution were fired at
1. What was
lead-off
at the
Lexington
and the
Concord
in band
Massachu1967The
Monterey
Pop Festival?
setts.
American
War for Indepen2. Who
waslast
TheforBig
What
dence
would
fiveBopper?
more years.
KFWS • MindGym
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Nursing hurt feelings could
LANGUAGE:
Whatwhat
kind ofwent
activkeep 1.you
from learning
ity likely
placeain family
a natatowrong.
Ask would
your take
partner,
rium?or a trusted friend to help you
member
reassess
your actions in the
matter.
2. GEOGRAPHY:
What
is the highAQUARIUS
to Februest point in (January
the United20States
east of
ary 18)
Nature is dominant
the Mississippi
River? this week.
Try to3.spend
time
outdoors
someTIME:
When
will with
the next
leap
one special. An act of kindness in the
year
occur?
past might be recalled by a person you
4. SCIENCE:
is the symbol for
believed
was out ofWhat
your life.
the element
copper?19 to March 20)
PISCES
(February
5. ANIMAL
KINGDOM:
Whatbeis a
An upcoming
career
decision could
group
of bacteria
called?
based
on how
well you
might be able to
apply6.your
artistic
talents.
Be sure
MUSIC:
What
pop artist
had atoNo.
use the
your
work
to
1 hitfinest
with samples
“Escape of
(The
Piña
Colada
make
a strong impression.
Song)”?
BORN
THIS WEEK: What
Doingwas
goodthe
7. TELEVISION:
things for others comes easily to you.
name of Jack’s restaurant in “Three’s
You are considered a good friend, even
Company”?
by those
you might hardly know.
• Let the kids use face paint to make
the funniest/scariest faces they can,
and have your budding photographer
take photos to frame.
• Take a walk in a local park and collect leaves, fallen acorns and grasses
for collages and mobiles. Let the kids
experiment with drawing or painting
or taking digital photos of nature. If
you’re near a beach, collect jars of
sand to make sand candles or colored
sand in jars.
• Go to the library once a week. Pick
out age-appropriate books on artists
and let the kids practice imitating that
artist’s work. Use the faux finish paint
and thick cardboard to make frames.
• By the end of the summer the kids
will have a whole collection of artwork and projects for their art show.
• For the show itself, string a line
across the porch or between trees to
hang the artwork. Let the kids design
and make invitations to hand out to
their friends. Invite the press, too, and
use invitations designed by the kids.
• With a little bit of planning and not
much cash, you can foster some good
habits in the kids as you teach them to
use their ingenuity to create fun
instead of heading directly for the
television.
David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into
his column whenever possible. Write
to him in care of King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to
columnreply@gmail.com.
June 14, 2010
end brings a surprise.
problem with a colleague you thought
had been resolved could recur. However, this time you’ll be able to rely on
your record to get a quick resolution in
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Giving your self-esteem a boost could be a
good idea for the Moon Child, who
might feel a bit daunted by the week’s
occurrences. Just focus on all your positive accomplishments.
“mane” attraction for the Lovable Lion
this week is — what else? — love. New
relationships move to new levels, while
long-standing
partnerships
are
strengthened.
22) A recent workplace problem will
prove to be one of miscommunication,
and once the matter is settled, you
should have a better chance of getting
Are the kids bored yet? Are they
glued to the television or video
games? There are quite a few things
you can do with them over the summer
without spending a lot of money.
Make the rest of the summer about
art, and plan to hold an art show before
school starts. There are many artthemed projects you can do with the
kids, and some of them even involve a
little learning.
Visit Goodwill or the Salvation
Army (or ask on FreeCycle.org) and
collect as many types of art supplies as
you can find. Look for crayons, colored chalks, paper, paint, brushes and
poster board. For those who want to
do collages, hunt for fabric scraps and
old magazines. Search out face paint,
too, and partially filled cans of textured faux-finish interior paint. Save
your glass jars.
some the
moremajor-league
ideas:
1. Here
Whoareholds
•
The
kids
might
enjoy
record for most stolen bases writing
in a sea-their
own
books
and
comic
books,
comson without being caught once?
with art
andBuehrle
decorated
covers.
2.plete
In 2009,
Mark
became
with
largeSox
sheets
of topaper
theStart
second
White
pitcher
have that
can
be
folded
and
stitched
up the
two no-hitters in his career. Who was
thecrease.
first?
3. True or false: Vince Lombardi
never had a losing season in 10 years
as an NFL head coach.
4. Name the last Pac-10 team to win
the men’s college basketball national
championship.
5. How many years after Terry Sawchuk set the NHL goaltender record
By Samantha Weaver
for career shutouts (103) was it that
It•was
commentaMartin
Brodeur
broke
it? and cartoonist,
It Swiss
was journalist
American
tor
Estherthe
Dyson
who made
theHubbard
following
6.humorist
Name
lastjournalist
driver
(notKin
counting
and
sage
observation:
“The
Internet
isobserlike
alwho
made
the
following
sage
current
driver sense.
Brad Keselowski
inwhat
cohol
in some
Itsecret
accentuates
vation:
“There’s
no
about
suc2009)
to
get
his
only
career
Cup
win
at
you
would
anyway.
If youa want
to be a
cess.
Diddo
you
ever know
successful
Talladega
Superspeedway.
loner,
be more
alone.
If you
manyou
whocan
didn’t
tell you
about
it?” want
to
it makes
it easier torecord
connect.”
7.connect,
Who holds
the Wimbledon
• Next time you’re
in Iowa, you
•••
formight
most aces
in
a
men’s
tennis
singles
want to largest
stop by colony
the ruraloftown
The world’s
ants
match?
of Riverside,
which
touts
itself as
theto
reaches
all the way
from
northern
Italy
futureAtlantic
birthplace
of Captain James T.
Answers
Spain’s
coast.
the •••
future
birthplace.
1.Kirk.
KevinYep,
McReynolds
stole
21 bases It
that
“Star
Trek”
creator
Gene
seems
The first
U.S.
patent
was
issued
in
1790
without
being
caught
for
the
Roddenberry
asserted
thatdeveloped
the New
charac-by
for
a
soap-making
formula
York
Mets
in
1988.
ter of James
Tiberius Kirk was born in
Samuel
Hopkins.
2.Iowa,
Frankbut
Smith
tossed
no-hittersexactly
in
he didn’t
••• specify
In this
1985,
Riverside
1905
foryear,
thethe
White
Sox. chefCity
where.
In and
May1908
of
Canadian
Ted
voted totodeclare
their
town
Reader
break the
Guinness
3.Council
True.attempted
future
birthplace
of the hamburger.
character,
record
forUniversity
the
world’soflargest
4.the
The
Arizona,
in
later
writing
to Roddenberry
The
patty
alone weighed
more thanand
300
1997.
receiving
his
approval.
In
honor
of its
pounds, and the bun was 105 pounds.
5.newfound
Thirty-nine
years
(Sawchuk’s
lastcity
claim
fame,outthe
Once
the burger
was to
decked
with
letbegan
hosting
an annual
Trek
Fest,
season
was
1969-70;
Brodeur
broke
tuce,
cheese,
tomatoes,
red onions,
picka Spockapalooza
battle
lescomplete
and barbecue
sauce, the grand
total
the
record
in with
2009).
the
bands. 590 pounds. Guinness
was
a whopping
6.ofBobby
Hillin Jr., in 1986.
has •not
certified
the giantyou
If yet
you
enjoyhad
cooking,
might
7.have
Ivo
Karlovic
51
aceshamburger,
incurrent
a
but
it seems
shoe-in
hearda of
some to
ofbeat
the the
following
match
inholder,
2005. “Kill
record
which
is aGrill
measly
158.8
cookbooks:
It and
It,” “The
do.”
ater, where most of Shakespeare’s
since
Hedeal
was named writer of
onefor
of only
to have
wonsoon
icallyFenway
orderlyRacing
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a two
Roush
put Try
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the
year
by
the
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Motorsports
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in
both
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Nationwhat
was
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the
Winston
Cup
less intricate way to accomplish the with even the peskiest matter, whether
His in 1599 from the timbers of
was built
Series back in 2003. He finished sec- wide and Camping World Truck Press Association in 2008.
same
goals.
at
work
or
personal.
NASCAR
ThisLondon’s
Week very first permanent theater,
ond in the Chase standings two years series. (Johnny Benson is the other.) blog
(http://nascar.rbma.com)
features all
Biffle20)
also wasSAGITTARIUS
rookie of the year in (November
(April
to May
22 to
later.TAURUS
A year ago, three
Roush20
Fenway
Burbage’s
of his reporting
on racing, roots
music Theater, built in 1576.
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drivers
— Biffle,
Carl Edwards
and bothinseries.
Avoiding
personal
involvement
a December
21)through
Try to control
that
heatand
life
on
the
road.
E-mail
Monte at
NASCAR’s
developmental
system,
Matt Kenseth — made the Chase.
troubling
might
be advisable
Sagittarian
while
• On July 4, 1776, in Philadelphia,
winning tracked
championships
early temperament
in nascar_thisweek@yahoo.com.
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could dosituation
it again, but
the posihisprobcareer at Tri-City
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tions
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cool approach
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Summer Art Fun
for the Kids
June 14, 2010
speed
when we need it. I’ve
Speedway.
been
verywe’re
happy
withasthat
“Really,
working
hardand
as we
can every
week to
bestour
race
still
continue
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worktheon
cars we
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stuff
to can
try to
tothe
gettrack,”
better.
” Biffle.
important that we have the best
“It’s
Before
making the move to
possible equipment right now.
MWR
Toyota,
Truex
“We’reand
racing
as hard
as wehad
can.
This year Truex has moved
a close relationship with his
into Chase contention in his
previous crew chief, Kevin
first season at MWR, where
“Bono” Manion, who now
he has been paired with vet- works with Daytona 500 winMartin Truex Jr. (left), with
eran crew chief Pat Tryson.
ner Jamie McMurray. He comNASCAR THIS WEEK
crew chief Pat Tryson,
“We’ve just been steady as a pared Tryson with Manion.
Biffle
Is
Racing
hopes to make an impact
“They’re different in a lot
race team, doing all the things
By Monte Dutton
as Hard as He Can
in his new No. 56 Toyota
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of ways, but I wouldn’t say
ride with Michael WalTruex
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Greg and finish races,” said Truex.
Biffle
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thoughRacing
he certainly “There have been a few races
trip Racing. (Photo: John
Truex. “Their personalities are
With
Waltrip
has time to pick up the pieces.
Clark/NASCAR This Week)
where we’ve had really good
a little bit different. ‘Bono’ is
The 39-year-old Biffle didn’t win cars, and a few races where
more quiet and kind of strict. Martin
Truex
once
during
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regularJr.,
season,
but
known
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friendship
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finishes,
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win
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23
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dealing
making the Chase, but that doesn’t “Pat (Tryson) and all the
of them
do athat
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Michael
Waltrip
Racing.
much in the dark with
a matter
mean
he’s going
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in 2008. His blog NASCAR This
guys
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ously,
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(http://nascar.rbma.com)
team
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but that doesn’t
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he’s going
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back
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races. (Photo: features all of his reporting on
atively,” he said. “We’re racing to win,
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seeing
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light
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nascar_thisweek@yahoo.com
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21) Aspeed
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A day on the river - The Sherando Times

Transcription

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