08.2015 Rivah - Southside Sentinel

Transcription

August 2015 • FREE
Places to go and things
to do in the Northern Neck
and Middle Peninsula
Inside:
Colonial Beach Trolley
The Chesapeake Breeze greeters
Ten things to do in West Point • Dining at the Kilmarnock Inn
LONG & FOSTER
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Covering the Eight Counties
between the
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804-435-2673 | 877-435-2673
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804-776-6534 | 800-650-2879
Bay-River Offices
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Rivah Life
Submit your photos of people having fun at the Rivah!
Deadline for the September 2015 Rivah: August 14, 2015
•
Email them to: rivah@rapprecord.com
Please Include: names of people in the photo, location of photo, a brief description of
what’s happening in the photo and name of photographer.
Ebb&Flow
Rivah (‘riv-â), n. [der. river]:
1. the lands and waters
of the Northern Neck
and Middle Peninsula of
Virginia, USA, particularly
favored by urban dwellers
for spring, summer and fall
escapes. 2. a region in these
peninsulas bound by the
Chesapeake Bay and the
Rappahannock, Potomac
and York rivers, inclusive.
adj.– rivah: reflecting an
attitude indicative of the
abundantly pleasant lifestyle
in this area.
I
n August, thoughts turn to back-to-school shopping and daily
routines of early bed times, homework and school sporting
events. But don’t fret about the approaching school year and
hectic schedules yet, there’s still a lot of summer left. Make the
most of it, by taking a day trip to Colonial Beach where on Saturdays and Sundays visitors can tour the Westmoreland waterfront
town by trolley. Hop aboard with reporter Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
and travel the trolley route.
Or take a cruise to Tangier Island aboard the Chesapeake
Breeze. Reporter Audrey Thomasson introduces readers to the
Galloways, who have been welcoming cruisers aboard the ships at
Buzzard’s Point for more than 20 years.
Speaking of cruising, join “Captain” Dan Corder aboard his
one-of-a-kind vessel, the Brown Pearl. Capt. Dan turns old,
worn-out boats into pirate ships.
August is carnival time in Rivah country. Check out our calendar
of events to find out dates and times for two of the area’s oldest
and biggest festivals, the Kilmarnock Volunteer Fire Department’s
Firemen’s Carnival in Kilmarnock and the Richmond County Fair
in Warsaw.
It seems that July was a busy but fun month for our readers,
who filled our email with dozens of pictures for our Rivah Life
pages. We hope you enjoy viewing them as much as we did.
Keep taking photos and enjoy these last dog days of summer.
And continue to support the businesses that make the Rivah Visitor’s Guide possible.
Inside the
August 2015
issue
Meet the Greeters
Frank and Geraldine Galloway . . . . . . . 20
“Aarrrr Matey”
Pirate ships sail again . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
We’d love to hear from you.
Write us at Rivah@rapprecord.com.
15 • FREE
August 20 things
and
Places to go Northern Neck
to do in the Peninsula
and Middle
All Aboard
On
the Cover
Walsh and Victoria
Hinnant celebrate
Independence Day on
the beaches of the
Rappahannock River at
Belle Isle.
Inside:
Inn
ach Trolley
Colonial Be e Breeze greeters ing at the Kilmarnock
eak
The Chesap do in West Point • Din
to
Ten things
Photo by Dean Hinnant
The Rivah Visitor’s Guide is published six
times a year jointly by the Rappahannock Record, P.O. Box 400, Kilmarnock,
Va. 22482, (804) 435-1701, and the Southside Sentinel, P.O. Box 549,
Urbanna, Va. 23175, (804) 758-2328. Email: Rivah@rapprecord.com
News Tom Hardin and Robert D. Mason Jr., editors; Larry S.
Chowning, Tom Chillemi, Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi, Audrey Thomasson,
Renss Greene, Maggie Sommerville
Tour Colonial Beach by trolley . . . . . . . 52
Camping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Concerts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C3
Counties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Marinas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Dining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Museums . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Diversions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Parks & Recreation . . . . . 49
Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Rivah Fare . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Fishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Rivah Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Ramps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
It Happened Here . . . . . 59
10 Things to do . . . . . . . . 65
Advertising Sara Amiss and Wendy Payne, managers;
K.C. Troise, Marilyn Bryant, Troy Robertson and Libby Allen
Production Joseph Gaskins, Wayne Smith, Susan Simmons, K.C.
Troise and Sarah Bowis
5 • FREE
June 201 things
go and
ern Neck
Places to
the North
to do in e Peninsula
and Middl
July 2015 •
FREE
Publications Coordinator Susan Simmons
Places to go
to do in the and things
and Middle Northern Neck
Peninsula
Editorial Director Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Account Managers Geanie Longest and Lindsay Bishoff
General Managers Fred and Bettie Lee Gaskins
gle Trolley Insid
the Trian
e:
rd: Ride
Ride the Urban
• All aboa
Deltaville
s to do in
naTrail
Ten Things
’s Herittoage Trolley • Naylor’s Beach
Crab
• Ten thing
do in Kilma
,
at The Crazy Follow the Watermen
rnock • Dining past and present
• Dining
r:
at the Seabr
the wate
eeze
• Working
Inside:
Did you know?
The Rivah Visitor’s Guide is also online and
free. Find interactive directories with live links
to lodging, marinas, restaurants and more at
www.SSentinel.com and www.RRecord.com
August 2015 • Rivah • 1
RIVERSIDE URGENT AND EMERGENCY CARE
Come check out our delightful shopping experience
where you'll find unique lines of clothing and
accessories, river-inspired home and garden
products and an adorable baby section.
And, we'll send you home with everything
beautifully wrapped!
Bring this ad and a friend in before 9/15 and
you'll both get 20% off any single item now
through 9/15!
Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. & Sat. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
For more information call 804.THE.DOCK
Check us out on
Visit us soon!
Conveniently located in the heart of the neighborhood at
417 6th Street in beautiful downtown West Point
2IVER-UST(AVES
Even if you’re just visiting,
we’ll treat you like family.
At Riverside, we sincerely hope your visit to our community does not require
urgent or emergency care. Should illness or injury happen, know that you can count
on our highly trained staff to provide exceptional and compassionate care. Just like
we do every day for the people of the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula.
For minor illness or injury such as sprains or sore throats:
Tappahannock Urgent Care
Hayes Walk-In Clinic
300 Mount Clement Park
Tappahannock,VA 22560
2246 George Washington Mem. Hwy.
Hayes,VA 23072
(804) 443-8610
(804) 684-5565
Open 7 days a week, 9a-7p
Mon-Fri 11a-7p, Sat-Sun 10a-6p
For life threatening symptoms such as severe abdominal
SVGLIWXTEMRHMJ½GYPX]FVIEXLMRKWYHHIRRYQFRIWW
or change in vision or speech:
Tappahannock Hospital
Emergency Department
Walter Reed Hospital
Emergency Department
618 Hospital Drive
Tappahannock,VA 22560
7519 Hospital Drive
Gloucester,VA 23061
(804) 443-6000
(804) 693-8800
Walk in without an appointment or use InQuicker to select a check-in time and skip the
waiting room.Visit riversideonline.com or in Tappahannock you may also call (855) 243-2160.
Offering the Latest Trends at Affordable Prices
for Your Home & Wardrobe
5NIQUE!NTIQUE&URNITUREs/PEN$AYSA7EEK
2ICHMOND2D7ARSAW
2 • Rivah • August 2015 Rivah Events
o avoid disappointment, call
the numbers where indicated to verify dates and times of
events. All area codes are (804)
unless otherwise listed.
T
Ongoing events
Tuesdays
Steamboat Era Costume
Day, 2-4 p.m. Steamboat Era
Museum, 156 King Carter Drive,
Irvington. Every now and then,
tours by a docent in 19th century attire portraying a lady from
1885. 438-6888.
Story Hour, 10:30 a.m.
Deltaville Branch of Middlesex
County Public Library, for 2 1/2
year olds through first-graders.
Free. 758-5717.
Story Hour, 1 p.m. Deltaville
Branch of Middlesex County
Public Library, for second-graders through fifth-graders. Free.
758-5717.
Wednesdays
Story Hour, 10:30 a.m.
Urbanna Branch of Middlesex
County Public Library, for kindergarteners through secondgraders. Free. 758-5717.
Story Hour, 10 a.m. Urbanna
Public Library, for ages 2 1/2
through age 4. Free. 758-5717.
Paws to Read Program, 2
p.m. 2:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and
2:45 p.m., Urbanna Branch of
Middlesex County Public Library,
children read to dogs. Free.
758-5717.
Belle Isle State Park now has Stand Up Paddleboards! This exciting water sport is one of the newest trends in outdoor adventure. Take one for a
spin on the Rappahannock River. Visit the park, 1632 Belle Isle Road, Lancaster, or call 462-5030.
Free. 824-9464.
Yoga Class, 9-10:15 a.m. The
Halcyon Building, 40 Court
Street, Mathews. For all levels.
$10. 854-1769.
Thursdays
Story Hour, 1 p.m. Urbanna
Public Library, for third-graders
through fifth-graders. Free.
758-5717.
Fridays
Children’s Activity Day,
10-11:30 a.m. Steamboat
Era Museum, 156 King Carter
Drive, Irvington. Tours, stories,
games, activities for ages 6-12
accompanied by an adult. $5.
Pre-register by Wednesdays,
438-6888. Through August 14.
Storytime, 11 a.m. Abraham
and William Cooper Memorial
Branch, Rappahannock Regional
Library, 20 Washington Avene,
Colonial Beach. 224-0921.
Open Painting Studio, 9 a.m.noon, Gloucester Arts on Main,
6580 Main Street, Gloucester.
Saturdays
Tours of Tompkins Cottage,
10 a.m.-1 p.m. through October.
Take a look inside the historic Tompkins Cottage Brickbat
Road, Mathews, for a glimpse
into the lifestyle and early folk
architecture of the 1800s.
Used Book Sale, 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Orrell building Book Store
behind Mathews Visitors Center,
68 Maple Avenue, Mathews
Court House. Sponsored by the
Friends of the Mathews Memorial Library. 725-2096.
Revolutionary War Reenactment, 10 a.m. Yorktown Battlefield, Yorktown. Ranger Jerome
Bridges will portray a soldier
of color assigned to the Rhode
Island Light Infantry at Yorktown
during the Revolutionary War. $7
for adults and free for ages 15
and under.
Thursday, July 30
Beaver Tales, 10-11:30 a.m.
Camp Store, Belle Isle State
Park, 1632 Belle Isle Road,
Lancaster. Informational hike
(1.25 miles) with a ranger. Parking fee. Pre-registration recommended. 462-5030.
Owl Pellet Adventure, 11
a.m.-noon. Discovery Center,
Westmoreland State Park, 1650
State Park Road, Montross. $3
per pellet. 493-8821.
Going In Seine, 1-2 p.m.
Boat House, Westmoreland
State Park, 1650 State Park
Road, Montross. Parking fee.
493-8821.
Camp Cooking, 2-3 p.m.
Picnic Area, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Shake and make ice
cream. Material fee, parking fee.
Pre-registration recommended,
462-5030.
Survival Bracelets, 3-4 p.m.
Visitor Center, Westmoreland
Road, Montross. Instructional
craft. Material fee, parking fee.
493-8821.
80th Annual Kilmarnock
Volunteer Fire Department
Firemen’s Festival, 7 p.m.
KVFD Carnival Grounds, 200
Waverly Avenue, Kilmarnock.
Rides, games, food, raffles.
Ham-It-Up, 7-8 p.m. Murphy
Hall, Westmoreland State
Park, 1650 State Park Road,
Montross. Amateur radio activity. Parking fee. 493-8821.
Nocturnal Adventures Hike,
9-10 p.m. Visitor Center,
State Park Road, Montross.
Parking fee. 493-8821.
Friday, July 31
Giants Of The Forest, 11
Ask A Ranger, 3-5 p.m.
493-8821.
Colonial Classics, 4-5 p.m.
Camp Store Lawn, Belle Isle
State Park, 1632 Belle Isle
Road, Lancaster. Games, activities. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Hayride, 7-8 p.m. Camp Store,
Belle Isle State Park, 1632
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. Haywagon tour. Activity fee, parking
fee. Pre-registration required,
462-5030.
Welcome Campfire, 7-8 p.m.
Amphitheater, Westmoreland
493-8821.
Walking Tour, 10:30 a.m.-noon,
Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS), Gloucester Point.
4f
Events
f3
Humanity.
“Harvey,” 6:30 p.m. opening
night gala, 8 p.m. show. The
Westmoreland Players Theatre,
16217 Richmond Road, Callao.
$25 adults, $15 students. By
reservation, westmorelandplayers.org, wplayers@verizon.net,
529-9345.
Campfire, 8-9 p.m. Amphitheater, Belle Isle State Park, 1632
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. Storytelling, sing-alongs, s’mores.
462-5030.
Reservations required by calling
684-7061. Free. Visit vims.
edu/public/publictours for more
details on the tour.
July 31-August 1
“Welfarewell,” 7 p.m. dinnertheater, Church of St. Therese,
This comedy by Cat Delaney is
a Court House Players production. Call 725-0474 for ticket
information.
Saturday, August 1
Revolutionary War Encampment, George Washington
Birthplace, 1732 Popes Creek
Road, Colonial Beach.
Crab Feast, dinner 5-8 p.m.;
music and dance 8 p.m.-midnight, Lower Middlesex Volunteer Fire Department, Deltaville.
All-you-can-eat steamed crabs,
hamburgers, hot dogs and cornon-the-cob. Music by HonkyTonk
Heroes. Advance tickets $30; at
the door $35. Call 776-9753 for
ticket outlets.
“Harvey,” 6:30 p.m. opening
night gala, 8 p.m. show. The
Westmoreland Players Theatre,
16217 Richmond Road, Callao.
$25 adults, $15 students. By
reservation, westmorelandplayers.org, wplayers@verizon.net,
529-9345.
Larry Burch Memorial Golf
Tournament, tee-off at 8 a.m.
or noon, West Point Country
Club. Four-person captain’s
choice format, $300 per team.
Proceeds benefit American Cancer Society. Email faudrees@
va.metrocast.net.
Youth Empowerment Camp,
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Middlesex Family
YMCA, Route 33, Hartfield. For
children in kindergarten through
grade 12. $5. Proceeds will be
donated to the American Heart
Association. 384-1350.
King and Queen Central
Athletics Golf Tournament, 1
p.m. Hobbs Hole Golf Course,
Tappahannock. The format is
captain’s choice with 4-person
teams, $280 per team. Email
sball@kqps.net to register.
Tour of Historic Lower United
Methodist Church, 10 a.m.-2
p.m., Route 33, Hartfield. Free.
776-9799.
4 • Rivah • August 2015 Sunday, August 2
The 80th annual Kilmarnock Volunteer Fire Department Firemen’s
Festival will open at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 30, and continue through
August 8 (except Sunday) at the KVFD Carnival Grounds, 200
Waverly Avenue, Kilmarnock. Carnival president Johnny Smith recently
announced a new swing ride and a new spinner ride. From left, Makayla,
4, and Jacob Gordon, 7, try a seat in the new spinner ride.
Mathews Democrats Crab
Steam, 5-8 p.m. Piankatank
Ruritan Club, 7138 Buckley
Hall Road, Hudgins, Mathews
County. A variety of food and
speeches. $25 for adults and
$10 for ages 6-11. 384-8040.
Auditions for “Mary Poppins,” 1 p.m. Ware Episcopal
Church, 7825 John Clayton Memorial Highway, Gloucester. Performances of the musical will be
on November 12-16 at Mathews
High School. 642-6900.
Sunrise Yoga, 8:30-9:30 a.m.
Road, Montross. $3 per person/$8 per family, parking fee.
493-8821.
Kayak Below Horsehead
Cliffs/Fossil Adventure, 9-11
a.m. Boat House, Westmoreland
Road, Montross. $25 tandem,
$19 solo, $10 bring your own.
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Ice Cream Making Social, 1-2 p.m. Visitor Center,
$2 per person, parking fee.
493-8821.
Bird Olympics, 2-3 p.m.
Lancaster. Bird education,
games. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Fossil Hike, 3-4 p.m. Discovery Center, Westmoreland
493-8821.
Lancaster. Instructional craft.
Material fee, parking fee. Preregistration recommended,
462-5030.
Shark Tooth Necklace Making, 4-5 p.m. Visitor Center,
buy a tooth, $3 bring a tooth.
Nifty Fifties, 5-8 p.m. T&J’s
Dairy Barn, 718 Jesse Ball
Dupont Highway, Burgess.
Music from the 1950s, vintage automobiles, food discounts. Donations accepted.
Proceeds benefit Lancaster/
Northumberland Habitat for
“Welfarewell,” 3 p.m.
matinee, Church of St. Therese,
This comedy by Cat Delaney is
a Court House Players production. Call 725-0474 for ticket
information.
World Famous Breakfast,
8-11 a.m. American Legion
Post 83, route 198, Hudgins,
Mathews County. $8 donation.
725-9133.
Bowl-A-Thon to End Alzheimer’s, 2-5 p.m. Village Lanes,
Gloucester Court House. $15.
693-3720.
Going In Seine, 10-11 a.m.
493-8821.
Tangible Table, 11 a.m.-noon.
Campground, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Artifacts, crafts,
Gyotaku-Fish Printing,
11 a.m.-noon. Boat House,
Animal Art: Snakes, 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Snake education,
craft. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Essex
s Tappahannock Farmers Market 9 a.m.–1 p.m. in the center of historic downtown Tappahannock, the third Saturday of the month. 445-2067
Gloucester
s Summer Nights Market in Gloucester 4:30–7:30
p.m. every Wednesday beginning in June. 695-0700
Lancaster
s Irvington Farmers Market 9 a.m.–1 p.m. at Irvington
Commons, the first Saturday of the month. 480-0697
Mathews
s Mathews Farmers Market 9 a.m.–1 p.m. on the Court
Green, every Saturday. 725-3318
Middlesex
s Holly Point Market 9 a.m.–1 p.m. at Deltaville Maritime
Museum and Holly Point Nature Park, the fourth Saturday of the month. 776-7200
s Urbanna Farmers Market 9 a.m.–1 p.m. at Taber Park,
the second Saturday of the month. 758-2613
Northumberland
s Heathsville Farmers Market 9 a.m.–1p.m. at Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern, the third Saturday of the month.
580-3377
Westmoreland
s Montross Market Days 8 a.m.–1 p.m. at the old Courthouse, the first Saturday of the month. (703) 598-2112
Events
“Harvey,” 3 p.m. The
Westmoreland Players Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road,
Callao.$20 adults, $12 students. By reservation, westmorelandplayers.org, wplayers@
verizon.net, 529-9345.
Who Made Those Tracks?
3-4 p.m. Discovery Center,
per cast, parking fee. 493-8821.
Monday, August 3
Summer Fun Art Workshops
for Children, 10:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Rappahannock Art League,
Studio Gallery, 19 North Main
Street, Kilmarnock. Painting.
Ages 7 and older. For fees and
registration, visit the gallery,
or call 436-9309. Continues
through August 7.
Mind & Muscle Series, 11
a.m. Chesapeake Center,
Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury, 132 Lancaster
Drive, Irvington. Speaker: Chris
McCreery, R.N. Topic: Health
and nutrition. Complimentary
buffet luncheon. Reservations
required, 438-4000.
Summer Fun Art Workshops for Children, 1-3 p.m.
Rappahannock Art League,
Street, Kilmarnock. Manga.
Ages 7 and older. For fees and
registration, visit the gallery,
or call 436-9309. Continues
through August 7.
August 3-7
Children’s Model Boatbuilding Workshop, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum,
504 Main Street, Reedville.
Fees, registration, 453-6529.
Tuesday, August 4
August Exhibit Opens, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Rappahannock
Art League, Studio Gallery, 19
North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
Showcasing works by RAL members June and Dick Higgins.
Continues Tuesdays through
Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
through August 28. 436-9309.
Birding 101, 10-11 a.m.
493-8821.
Seine & Splash, 11 a.m.noon. Beach, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Use a seining net to
round up specimens from the
Rappahannock River. Parking
fee. 462-5030.
Whooo’s for Dinner? 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Owl education. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Ask A Ranger, 1-2 p.m. Discovery Center, Westmoreland
493-8821.
462-5030.
Kids Art Camp, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Gloucester Arts on Main, 6580
Main Street, Gloucester. For
ages kindergarten through grade
2 in the morning, and grades 3
through 5 in the afternoon. $60.
Register at 824-9464.
Discovery Center, Westmoreland
493-8821.
Hiking Stick, 3-4 p.m. Picnic Area, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Make a hiking stick.
$2 per stick Parking fee. Preregistration required, 462-5030.
493-8821.
493-8821.
493-8821.
Thursday, August 6
Friday, August 7
First Friday at Arts on Main,
6-11 p.m. Gloucester Arts
on Main, 6580 Main Street,
Gloucester. Musical guest, art
exhibits. Paninis, beer and wine
available. No cover charge.
824-9464.
Virginia Grain Open Golf
Tournament, Piankatank River
Golf Club, Hartfield. Four-person
captain’s choice. $350 per
team. Hosted by the Virginia
Grain Producers Association
(VGPA). 776-6516.
Where The Road Leads
Reception, 5-7 p.m.0
Tappahannock Art Guild
Gallery, 200 Prince Street,
Tappahannock. A one-woman
show by Tappahannock artist Ann Beverley Eubank will
open and continue through
September 20. Gallery hours
are Thursday through Sunday,
noon-4 p.m.
Creekside Canoe Tour, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Camp Store,
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. Ages
8 and older. $6 per person.
Parking fee. Pre-registration
required, 462-5030.
6f
Parade of Homes by The Bay:
People’s Choice Award
1st Place!
Wednesday, August 5
Senior University, 9 a.m.5 p.m. White Stone Church
of the Nazarene Family Life
Center, 57 Whisk Drive, White
Stone. Sponsor: Bon Secours
Rappahannock General Hospital. Educational seminars, vendor booths focused on senior
health and well-being, complimentary lunch, free health
screenings, entertainment, door
prize, giveaways. Pre-registration
required, rappahannockhealth.
com, 435-8662.
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Geocaching 101, 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Search for hidden
treasure. Parking fee. Equipment rental, $6. Pre-registration
recommended, 462-5030.
Build-A-Butterfly, 1-2 p.m.
Heirloom quality homes built to suit
your site, your vision, your budget, and
the way you like to live.
Joseph P. Oliva
Setting the standard of excellence for fine
homebuilding, renovations and additions in the
Northern Neck & Middle Peninsula since 1987.
(o) 804-438-5092
(c) 804-436-4828
Irvington, Virginia 22480
jpoliva208@gmail.com
thejamescohomebuilder.com
Events
f5
Pocahontas’ Pottery Shop,
2-3 p.m. Picnic Area, Belle Isle
Road, Lancaster. Native American education, craft. Material
fee, parking fee. 462-5030.
493-8821.
First Friday Artwalk, 5-9 p.m.
Montross. Self-guided walking
tour. Visit galleries and shops.
Snacks and music.
First Friday Reception, 5-7
p.m. Rappahannock Art League
Street, Kilmarnock. Showcasing works by RAL members
June and Dick Higgins. Meet
the artists, enjoy light refreshments. Exhibit continues
Tuesdays through Saturdays 10
a.m.-5 p.m. through August 28.
436-9309.
38th Annual Spaghetti Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m. St Paul’s
Catholic Mission, 7070 Nomini
Hall Road, Hague. Advance
tickets, $10 adults, $6 children.
At the door, $12 adults, $7 children. Purchase advance tickets
Left Bank Gallery, 450-6030; or
the rectory, 472-3090.
493-8821.
462-5030.
Saturday, August 8
Virginia Boating Safety
Class, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Northumberland County Rescue
Squad, 412 Reed Avenue,
Reedville. Sponsor: U.S. Coast
Guard Flotilla 33. Register at
winschwab@gmail.com, or
703-635-4100.
493-8821.
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Crabbing 101, 10-11 a.m.
Fishing Pier, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Instruction. Activity
fee, parking fee. Pre-registration
Young Farmers Day, 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Northern Neck Farm Museum, 12705 Northumberland
Highway, Heathsville.
462-5030.
493-8821.
493-8821.
Crab Festival, 4 p.m. gates
open, 5 p.m. crabs served.
Irvington Town Commons,
Steamboat Era Museum, 156
King Carter Drive, Irvington. $40
for adults, $10 ages 12 and
younger. Purchase tickets at
the museum, steamboateramuseum.org, 438-6888.
Free Play Fun & Games,
6-7:30 p.m. Picnic Area, Belle
Isle State Park, 1632 Belle Isle
Road, Lancaster. Free play time
for children outdoors. Tug-of-war,
games, equipment. $4 parking
fee. 462-5030.
Westmoreland Players The-
atre, 16217 Richmond Road,
Sunday, August 9
Sunday Brunch, 1-3 p.m.
Rosegill Plantation, Urbanna.
Speaker Carson L. Tucker will
present “Composure: The Sine
Qua Non of George Washington.” $50. Fundraiser for
Middlesex County Museum.
758-3663.
Tea Dance, 3-5 p.m. Mathews
Memorial Library, 251 Main
Street, Mathews. Featuring the
Phil Johnson Combo. 725-5747.
Dale Garrett Memorial Golf
tournament, 1 p.m. Golden
Eagle Golf Course, Irvington.
Preferred drive, two best balls
four-person team format. $280
per team. Proceeds to benefit
9-year-old boy battling Neuroblastoma. 438-4460.
493-8821.
SHOP THIS?
OR THIS!
Stand out in style!
Shop Cathy’s Unique Pursuits!
y’s
Cath
Un
ique Pursuits
Stylish Fashions & Accessories
44 Irvington Rd. Kilmarnock Va. 22482
for Men sold here!
*Gift Certificates Available*
The annual Lower Middlesex Volunteer Fire Department Crab Feast will be held on Saturday, August 1, at the
Deltaville Firehouse. The all-you-can-eat dinner is from 5-8 p.m., and music and dance from 8 p.m.-midnight.
Music will be by the HonkyTonk Heroes. Advance tickets are $30; at the door $35. Call 776-9753 for ticket
outlets. Another Crab Feast will be held Saturday, August 29, at the Urbanna Firehouse.
6 • Rivah • August 2015 One-of-a-kind Exclusive Handmade Bags & Purses
Hand-dyed Linen & Silk Sarongs, Wraps & Scarves
804-435-1388
Mon. - Fri. - 10 to 6 Sat. - 10 to 5
Events
Animal Art: Frogs, 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Frog education, craft.
Monday, August 10
722-3679, sdrotleff@rappahannock.edu. Continues on August
18.
493-8821.
Geocaching-Hiking AdvenAugust 10-14
ture, 3-4 p.m. Visitor Center,
Middlesex YMCA Soccer
Camp, 5:30-7 p.m. each day,
Middlesex Sports Complex,
per unit, parking fee. 493-8821.
Route 33, Locust Hill. For ages
Richmond County Fair, 5
6-15, $50 for members and $75 p.m.-11 p.m. Richmond County
for non-members. 776-0005.
Fairgrounds, 300 Community
Park Lane, Warsaw. Agriculture
Tuesday, August 11
exhibits, rides, arts, crafts, enBirding 101, 10-11 a.m.
tertainment. Cake judging, 6:15
p.m. Opening ceremony, 7 p.m.
Cake auction, 7:30 p.m. General
admission $2 ages 4 and older.
493-8821.
Additional charge for rides.
“The Astronomical Search for Art on the Vine, 6-9 p.m.
Life in the Universe,” 1-4 p.m. Gloucester Arts on Main, 6580
Rappahannock Community ColMain Street, Gloucester. Create
lege Educational Foundation’s
art while tasting wine. $35 fee
Rappahannock Institute for Life- includes food, wine, and all art
long Learning, RCC Kilmarnock
supplies. Register at 824-9464.
Center, 447 North Main Street,
Wednesday, August 12
Kilmarnock. Instructor: Dr. Greg
Boeshaar. Advance registration, Kayak Below Horsehead
$35, required. 333-6707, 877a.m. Boat House, Westmoreland
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Furniture, Home Decor
Animal Art: Owls, 11 a.m.noon. Picnic Area, Belle Isle
and More!
Road, Lancaster. Owl education,
craft. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Owner
153 Northumberland Highway
Callao, Virginia 22435
493-8821.
4IPQt$FMM
Whooo’s for Dinner? 1-2 p.m.
mosaicconsignments@gmail.com
Lancaster. Owl education. Parking fee. 462-5030.
Casual, Cruise
& Special Occasion
Jewelry & Accessories
493-8821.
New Summer
p.m.-11 p.m. Richmond County
Arrivals Daily!
exhibits, rides, arts, crafts,
Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm
entertainment. Beef cattle show
Sun. 12 pm-4 pm
at 7 p.m. General admission
$2 ages 4 and older. Additional
South Main Street, Kilmarnock, Va.
charge for rides.
Creative Dramatics Class, 10
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Gloucester Arts
on Main, 6580 Main Street,
Gloucester. For ages 6-10. Class
includes storytelling, puppetry,
lunch, showcase performance.
$60. Register at 824-9464.
Mosaic Consignments & Gifts, LLC
Jane Pruitt Woodle
Ladies Apparel
12
804-435-2200
Thursday, August 13
a.m.-11 p.m. Richmond County
entertainment. Free until 5 p.m.
Sheep and goat show at 7 p.m.
Sue Wee Pig and Goat Races.
General admission $2 ages 4
and older. Additional charge for
rides.
Beaver Tales, 11 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Camp Store, Belle Isle
Road, Lancaster. Informational
hike (1.25 miles) with a ranger.
462-5030.
493-8821.
Road, Lancaster. Native American education, craft. Material
493-8821.
Friday, August 14
entertainment. Seniors morning.
Farmer for a Day, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., (pre-registration required,
call 333-3420). Free until 5
p.m. Cow patty bingo, 7 p.m.
Sue Wee Pig and Goat Races.
General admission $2 ages 4
and older. Additional charge for
rides. Corn Hole Tournament, 8
p.m., sign-up at 7 p.m., $40 per
team, double elimination, prizes.
fee. 462-5030.
Hiking Stick, 2-3 p.m. Picnic Area, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Make a hiking stick.
$2 per stick Parking fee. Preregistration required, 462-5030.
493-8821.
493-8821.
Campfire, Ahoy! 8-9 p.m.
Amphitheater, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. Music and stories from the Navy during the
Civil War, s’mores. Parking fee.
462-5030.
Saturday, August 15
8f
Events
f7
Galleria, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Middlesex County Woman’s
Club, Virginia Street, Urbanna.
Vendors will sell original jewelry
and artwork, specialty food,
unique clothing, kitchen items,
beauty and health products,
books, crafts, specialty spices,
garden items and more. Lunch
offered. Free. Proceeds benefit
club’s scholarship fund.
Stock Car Racing, 6:30-10:30
p.m. Virginia Motor Speedway,
Route 17, Jamaica, 8 miles
north of Saluda. Five divisions of
racing. vamotorspeedway.com or
758-1867.
493-8821.
Introduction To Fly Fishing And Tying, 9 a.m.-noon.
Cossey Pond, Littlepage Street,
Fredericksburg’s Canal Path.
Sponsors: Friends of the
Rappahannock and the Falmouth Flats Fly Fishers. Bring
snacks, water, and bug spray.
Members, $12 per person, or
$36 per family. Others, $15 and
$45. Register at riverfriends.
org/eventspage, 540-373-3448.
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
entertainment. Poultry judging,
10 a.m. Sue Wee Pig and Goat
Races. General admission $2
ages 4 and older. Additional
charge for rides. Corn Hole
Tournament, 8 p.m., sign-up at
7 p.m., $40 per team, double
elimination, prizes.
Creekside Canoe Tour, 1011:30 a.m. Camp Store, Belle
Road, Lancaster. Ages 8 and
older. $6 per person. Parking
462-5030.
462-5030.
Ice Cream Making So-
8 • Rivah • August 2015 cial, 1-2 p.m. Visitor Center,
493-8821.
493-8821.
Old-Fashioned Barbecue Dinner, 4-7 p.m. American Legion
Adams Post 86, 886 Waverly
Avenue, Kilmarnock. Served
by Post 86 and Ladies Auxiliary. $10 adults, $5 for those
younger than 12. Purchase
tickets at Lester’s Barber shop,
Kilmarnock; 435-6217; or take
your chances at the door.
Free Play Fun & Games,
6-7:30 p.m. Picnic Area, Belle
Road, Lancaster. Free play time
for children outdoors. Tug-of-war,
games, equipment. $4 parking
fee. 462-5030.
August 15-16
Spanish Lessons Fishing
Tournament, sponsor: Northern
Neck Anglers Club. Target species: bluefish, Spanish mackerel
and spot. Annual dues: $30. All
tournaments free to members.
To join, visit northernneckanglersclub.wordpress.com; or call
Mark Roy, 540-550-7108.
36th Rod Run To The Beach,
Town Hill, Colonial Beach. Auto
show. Street rods, classics,
street, machines, customs,
antiques. Music August 16 by
Reno Hill.
Sunday, August 16
493-8821.
Animal Art: Fish, 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Fish education, craft.
Tuesday, August 18
Birding 101, 10-11 a.m.
493-8821.
493-8821.
493-8821.
462-5030.
493-8821.
Art & Wine Reception, 5-7
p.m. Westmoreland County
Museum, 43 Court Square
Montross. Artist: Lyn Burrell,
Rivah Glass Jewelry. 493-8440.
Thursday, August 20
The Lincoln Summer Cottage,
7-9 p.m. Kingston Parish Episcopal Church Hall, 370 Main
Street, Mathews Court House.
Sponsored by the Mathews
County Sesquicentennial Committee for the American Civil
War. Free. 725-7418.
3rd Thursday Shop Local
Day, participating retail, service
and professional businesses
will have special offers and
incentives. All locally owned and
operated businesses urged to
participate. Go to blog.chesbank.com.
Creekside Canoe Tour, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Camp Store,
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. Ages
8 and older. $6 per person.
required, 462-5030.
493-8821.
Geocaching 101, 2-3 p.m.
Lancaster. Search for hidden
treasure. Parking fee. Equipment rental, $6. Pre-registration
493-8821.
Friday, August 21
Road, Lancaster. Native Ameri-
can education, craft. Material
493-8821.
493-8821.
462-5030.
Saturday, August 22
493-8821.
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Stratford Under Our Feet,
9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Stratford
Hall, 483 Great House Road,
Stratford. Lecture/field exploration of geology of Miocene-era
Stratford Cliffs. Speaker: Dr.
Robert Weems. $20 adults,
$15 ages 8-12. Pre-registration
required. 493-1972.
Rain Barrel Workshop, 10
a.m.-12 p.m. Visitor Center,
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster.
Instructional workshop.
Presented by Northern Neck
Master Gardeners. $50 per rain
barrel. Pre-registration required,
580-5694.
fee. 462-5030.
462-5030.
Events
493-8821.
462-5030.
493-8821.
Beekeepers Demonstration, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Brent and
Becky’s Bulbs, 7900 Daffodil
Lane, Gloucester. Sponsored
by Colonial Beekeepers Association. Free. Pre-registration
required at 693-3966.
Virginia Safe Boating Class,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Chesapeake Bay
RV Resort-Thousand Trails, Harcum. Class meets the state’s
requirement for legal boat operation. 229-6649.
August 22-23
2015 Water Fest, Town Hill and
Boardwalk, Colonial Beach. Corporate Challenge games. Inflatable water slides and games for
the kids. Vendors selling various
craft and food items. Kayaks,
paddle boards, pet adoption
event.
Sunday, August 23
493-8821.
Animal Art: Owls, 1-2 p.m.
Lancaster. Owl education, craft.
lancasterplayers.org, 435-3776.
493-8821.
Register at 1-800-933-PARK.
493-8821.
493-8821.
Kilmarnock Volunteer Fire Department Carnival president Johnny Smith admires a photo at the Kilmarnock
Stock Car Racing, 6:30-10:30
Museum’s “Carnivals of the Past” exhibit celebrating the carnival’s 80th Anniversary this year. Memorabilia
p.m. Virginia Motor Speedway,
from past carnivals will be on display at the museum through the end of August. The museum is open from
Route 17, Jamaica, 8 miles
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays at 76 North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
north of Saluda. Five divisions of
racing. vamotorspeedway.com or
Topic: Face Value: Portraiture in
493-8821.
758-1867.
American Art.
Crab Feast, 5-7 p.m. Middlesex
Whooo’s for Dinner? 4-5 p.m. Amphitheater, Westmoreland
Volunteer Fire Department,
Urbanna. 380-0867.
Sunday, August 30
Westmoreland State Park, 1650 Lancaster. Owl education. Park493-8821.
ing fee. 462-5030.
Campfire, 8-9 p.m. Amphitheper cast, parking fee. 493-8821. Full Moon Canoe Tour, 8-9
ater, Belle Isle State Park, 1632 Campground, Belle Isle State
p.m. Camp Store, Belle Isle
Belle Isle Road, Lancaster. StoAugust 25-27
rytelling, sing-alongs, s’mores.
4-H Outdoor Adventure Camp, Road, Lancaster. Ages 8 and
462-5030.
8:30 a.m. Mathews Extension
Animal Art: Bats, 1-2 p.m.
older. $6 per person. Parking
“Love, Loss, and What I
Office, 10494 Buckley Hall
Wore,” 8 p.m. The Lancaster
Road, Suite B, Mathews. Starts 462-5030.
Playhouse, 361 Chesapeake
at 8:30 a.m. August 25 and
Lancaster. Bat education, craft.
Drive, White Stone. Lancaster
Thursday, August 27
ends at 4 p.m. August 27. ParParking fee. 462-5030.
Players’ readers theater.
Lecture on Native Use of
ticipants (ages 9-13) will learn
Playhouse opens one hour prior “Love, Loss, and What I
Chesapeake Bay, 7 p.m.
about constellations, make
to show. $15. By reservation,
terrariums, explore watersheds, Watermen’s Hall, VIMS camlancasterplayers.org, 435-3776. Playhouse, 361 Chesapeake
pus, Gloucester Point. Featured Walking Tour, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Drive, White Stone. Lancaster
make take-home projects, and
speaker will be Mark Luckenbuild underwater robots. RegPlayers’ readers theater.
Virginia Institute of Marine Scibach. Free. Pre-registration
istration deadline is August 7.
Playhouse opens one hour prior
ence (VIMS), Gloucester Point.
required by calling 684-7061.
725-7196.
Reservations required by calling to show. $15. By reservation,
lancasterplayers.org, 435-3776.
Friday, August 28
Have an event to be listed in
Saturday, August 29
the September 2015 Rivah?
Road, Lancaster. Games, activi- “Love, Loss, and What I
For Middle Peninsula events,
ties. Parking fee. 462-5030.
email editor@ssentinel.com.
Playhouse, 361 Chesapeake
Menokin 2015 Speaker SeSurvival Bracelets, 5-6 p.m.
For Northern Neck events
email
editor@rapprecord.
Drive, White Stone. Lancaster
ries: Speakers On The Arts, 2-4 Visitor Center, Westmoreland
com.
Players’ readers theater.
p.m. Menokin, 4037 Menokin
Playhouse opens one hour prior
Road, Warsaw. 333-1776.
to show. $15. By reservation,
Speaker: Margaret Hancock.
Rivah Concerts
o avoid disappointment, call
the numbers where indicated to verify dates and times
of events. All area codes are
(804) unless otherwise listed.
T
Ongoing music
Wednesdays
Karaoke, 7 p.m. KC’s Crabs
& Cues, 10428 Jessie Ball
duPont Memorial Highway,
Kilmarnock. 435-7665.
Open Mic Night, 6-9:30
p.m. Northern Neck Burger
Company, 62 Irvington Road,
Kilmarnock.
Thursdays
Shaggin’, 6 p.m. free lessons,
7 p.m. dancing. KC’s Crabs
and Cues, 10428 Jessie Ball
duPont Memorial Highway,
Kilmarnock. Shag, line dancing. 435-7665.
On The Rise Performers,
7-9 p.m. Willaby’s on the
Rappahannock, 327 Old Ferry
Road, White Stone. 435-0000.
Fridays
Music Night, 6-9:30 p.m.
Northern Neck Burger Company, 62 Irvington Road,
Kilmarnock.
Sundays
Rockin’ Roger, noon-3 p.m.
Dockside and Tiki Bar, 1787
Castlewood Drive, Colonial
Beach. 224-8726.
Pat Moore, 5-8 p.m. KC’s
Crabs & Cues, 10428 Jessie
Ball DuPont Memorial Highway,
Kilmarnock. 435-7665.
Friday, July 31
Tom Euler Trio, 7–10 p.m.
Something Different, Virginia
Street, Urbanna. 758-8000.
Rappahannock Crossing,
7–10 p.m. Willaby’s on the
Road, White Stone. 435-0000.
Good Shot Judy, 7:30-10 p.m.
Sunset, Moonshine & Music,
Chesapeake Terrace, Tides
Inn, 480 King Carter Drive,
Irvington.
Legal Action, 7 p.m. Black
Pearl Tiki Bar, High Tides
on the Potomac, 205 Taylor Street, Colonial Beach.
224-8433.
Pulp Rythm, 8 p.m. Dockside
and Tiki Bar, 1787 Castlewood Drive, Colonial Beach.
224-8726.
10 • Rivah • August 2015 Josh Grigsby and County Line will be featured from 8 - 10 p.m. Thursday, August 13, at the Richmond County Fair, Richmond
County Fairgrounds, 300 Community Park Lane, Warsaw.
Saturday, August 1
HonkyTonk Heroes, 8 p.m.midnight, Lower Middlesex
Volunteer Fire Department Crab
Feast, Deltaville. 776-9753.
John Berry, 8-10 p.m. Donk’s
Theater, Route 198, Hudgins,
Mathews County. 725-7760.
Dharma Initiative, 8 p.m.
Southwind Pizza, 44 Church
725-2766.
Parker Arnold, 6-9 p.m.
Windows on the Water, Yankee
Point Marina, 1303 Oak Hill
Road, Lancaster. Dinner music.
462-7635.
The Nighthawks, 7 p.m. Black
Pearl Tiki Bar, High Tides on
the Potomac, 205 Taylor Street,
Chris Stanley, 7:30-10 p.m.
Irvington.
Turtle Recall, 8 p.m. Pelicans
at the Point, 40 Windjammer
Lane, White Stone. 435-8915.
Kleptoradio, 9 p.m. Dockside
224-8726.
Sunday, August 2
Ruckus, 3-7 p.m. Dockside
224-8726.
Brandon Santini, 3 p.m. Black
Tuesday, August 4
U.S. Coast Guard Ceremonial Band, 6:30 p.m.
Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown.
Bring chairs or blankets. Free.
757-890-3500.
Saturday, August 8
Wednesday, August 5
Dave McKenney, 7:30-10 p.m.
Chesapeake Terrace, Tides Inn,
480 King Carter Drive, Irvington.
U.S. Fleet Forces Band, 6:30
p.m. Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown. Bring chairs or blankets.
Free. 757-890-3500.
Thursday, August 6
Bonfire on the River Summer Music Series, 6-9 p.m.
Watermen’s Museum, Yorktown
Beach. Local food, drinks, vendors, bonfire on the beach, and
cannons firing at sunset. Free.
BonfireVA.com. 757-887-2641.
Friday, August 7
Bad Ace, 6-9:30 p.m. Town
Square on 8th and 9th streets
behind Main and Kirby streets,
West Point. Bring lawn chair.
Food and beverages will be
available. Part of the Jammin’
on the Point summer concert
series. 843-4620.
Out On A Limb, 7–10 p.m.
Willaby’s on the Rappahannock,
327 Old Ferry Road, White
Stone. Acoustic Trio.435-0000.
Fillmore Duo, 7:30-10 p.m.
Irvington.
Moonshine Mafia, 8 p.m.
Beach. 224-8726.
Rock Bottom, 7 p.m. Black
Jumbo Lump Daddy & The
Backfin Boys, 4 p.m. Irvington
Crab Festival, Irvington Commons, King Carter Drive,
Irvington. Sponsor: Steamboat
Era Museum. $40 adults, $10
ages 12 and younger. Purchase tickets at the museum,
steamboateramuseum.org, or
438-6888.
U.S. Navy Band-Cruisers, 6
p.m. Music by the River, Belle
Road, Lancaster. $4 parking
fee. Rock and Roll. 462-5030.
John Fetherston, 7:30-10
p.m. Sunset, Moonshine & Music, Chesapeake Terrace, Tides
Irvington.
Sweet Justice, 8 p.m.
Pelicans at the Point, 40
Windjammer Lane, White Stone.
435-8915.
The Fuzz, 9 p.m. Dockside
224-8726.
Radio Redline, 7 p.m. Black
Filmore, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Urbanna Farmers’ Market,
Taber Park, Urbanna.
Phil Johnson Combo,
2-5 p.m., Mathews Memorial Library, 251 Main Street,
Mathews. 725-5747.
Tuesday, August 11
Wesley Ambrose and
Friends, Sharon Mann and
1121 Gospel, 6-11 p.m. Richmond County Fair, Richmond
County Fairgrounds, 300 Community Park Lane, Warsaw.
Rhythm in Blue Jazz Ensemble, 6:30 p.m., Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown. Bring chairs or
blankets. Free. 757-890-3500.
Garner Family & Friends, The
Local Edge, Faron Hamblin
and Hard to Tell Rockabilly,
Blues and Oldies, 6-10 p.m.
Richmond County Fair, Richmond County Fairgrounds, 300
Community Park Lane, Warsaw.
Irvington.
Thursday, August 13
Josh Grigsby and County
Line, 8-10 p.m. Richmond
County Fair, Richmond County
Park Lane, Warsaw.
Sunday, August 9
Friday, August 14
Mike Leverone Trio, 3-7 p.m.
Beach. 224-8726.
Vintage #18, 3 p.m. Black
Muddy Boots and Southern
Bred, 6-11 p.m. Richmond
County Fair, Richmond County
Park Lane, Warsaw.
Itchy Dog, 7–10 p.m. Willaby’s
on Mill Creek, Deltaville. $10.
Groovin in the Park concert series. Bring lawn chairs. blankets
and coolers. 776-7200.
Clayton Neil, 7:30-10 p.m.
Irvington.
Pat Russell, 8 p.m. Pelicans
Tommy Gann, 9 p.m. Dockside
224-8726.
Wicked Jezabel, 7 p.m. Black
on the Rappahannock, 327 Old
Ferry Road, White Stone. Classic Rock, Blues. 435-0000.
Beth Justice & Steve
Cantrell, 7:30-10 p.m. Sunset,
Moonshine & Music, Chesapeake Terrace, Tides Inn, 480
King Carter Drive, Irvington.
Sticky Wicket, 7 p.m. Black
Saturday, August 15
Southern Grace, 6 p.m. Music
by the River, Belle Isle State
Lancaster. $4 parking fee.
Country Gospel/Southern Christian concert. 462-5030.
Bluegrass Jam, 6-9 p.m.
Colonial Beach Lions Club,
717 Marshall Avenue, Colonial
Beach. 224-7557.
33 East, 7-9 p.m. Urbanna
Town Marina, Oyster Road,
Urbanna Creek. Bluegrass and
Americana performance in the
Music Under The Stars concert
series. Concessions available.
Bring your own chairs, blankets
and picnics. Free. 758-2613.
Toby & Larry, Summer Music
& Deck Party, 7-10 p.m. The
White Dog Bistro, 68 Church St,
Mathews. 725-7680.
Lynda Smith, 8-10 p.m.
Donk’s Theater, 8259 Buckley
Hall Road, Hudgins, Mathews
County. 725-7760.
Delvers, 8 p.m. Southwind Pizza, 44 Church Street, Mathews
Court House. 725-2766.
The Horsehead Pickers and
Ron Moody an the Centaurs,
6-11 p.m. Richmond County
Fair, Richmond County Fairgrounds, 300 Community Park
Lane, Warsaw.
Black Coffee and Heavy
Cream, 6:30-8 p.m. Music on
the Cliffs, Westmoreland State
Montross. $4 parking fee. R&B,
jazz and rock and roll.
The Mullins Sisters, 7-10
p.m. Cafe Lawn, Windows on
the Water, Yankee Point Marina,
1303 Oak Hill Road, Lancaster.
$5. 462-7635.
John Fetherston, 7:30-10
p.m. Sunset, Moonshine & Music, Chesapeake Terrace, Tides
Irvington.
Mo Dubree, 8 p.m. Pelicans
Burnt Sienna, 9 p.m. Dockside
The reggae band “Stuck on a Name” will be the featured act at the
Deltaville Maritime Museum Groovin in the Park concert from 6-8 p.m.
on Saturday, August 22. The beach band “3rd Wave” will open the
concert at 5 p.m. Call 776-7200 for ticket information.
224-8726.
Southern Bred, 7 p.m. Black
Sunday, August 16
Southern Grace, 9:45 a.m.
White Stone Church of the
Nazarene Family Life Center,
57 Whisk Drive, White Stone.
Country Gospel and Southern
Christian. Public invited.
John Taglieri, 3-7 p.m. Dockside and Tiki Bar, 1787 Castlewood Drive, Colonial Beach.
224-8726.
Out On A Limb, 6-8 p.m. Summer Sunsets Concert Series,
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum,
504 Main Street, Reedville.
Grounds open for picnics at
5:15 p.m. $5. 453-6529.
Tuesday, August 18
The Blue Aces, 6:30 p.m.,
Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown.
Bring chairs or blankets. Free.
757-890-3500.
Irvington.
Thursday, August 20
Toano, 7–10 p.m. Willaby’s
on the Rappahannock, 327
Old Ferry Road, White Stone.
435-0000.
Friday, August 21
Sun-Dried Vibes, 6-9:30 p.m.
Town Square on 8th and 9th
streets behind Main and Kirby
streets, West Point. Bring lawn
chair. Part of the Jammin’ on
the Point summer concert
series sponsored by the West
Point/Tri-Rivers Chamber of
Commerce. 843-4620.
Triple Crossing Jazz Project,
7–10 p.m. Something Different, Virginia Street, Urbanna.
758-8000.
Christine Wittaker Wiggins with Bailey Horsley,
7–10 p.m. Willaby’s on the
Road, White Stone. Sweet music. 435-0000.
Irvington.
SCARAB, 7 p.m. Black Pearl
Tiki Bar, High Tides on the
Potomac, 205 Taylor Street,
Saturday, August 22
Ron Fetner, 7 p.m. Gloucester
Arts on Main, 6580 B Main
Street, Gloucester Court House.
Advance tickets, $10; at the
door, $15. Cash bar. Doors
open at 6 p.m. 824-9464.
3rd Wave, 5-6 p.m. at
Deltaville Maritime Museum,
287 Jackson Creek Road and
on Mill Creek, Deltaville. $10.
Groovin in the Park concert series. Bring lawn chairs. blankets
and coolers. 776-7200.
Stuck on a Name, 6-8 p.m. at
Deltaville Maritime Museum,
287 Jackson Creek Road and
Sunday, August 23
Jerry Wimmer Trio, 3-7 p.m.
Beach. 224-8726.
The Andy Poxton Band, 3
p.m. Black Pearl Tiki Bar, High
Tides on the Potomac, 205
Taylor Street, Colonial Beach.
224-8433.
Haley’s Birthday Bash With
Mercy Creek and Jeems
Love, 4-7 p.m. Willaby’s on the
Road, White Stone. $10 adults,
$5 ages 12 and younger.
Proceeds support Haley’s
treatment, Realm of Caring and
Dream Fields.
Tuesday, August 25
U.S. Air Force Heritage
Of America Band, 7 p.m.
Irvington Commons, King Carter
Drive, Irvington. 25th annual
performance.
TRADOC Jazz Combo, 6:30
p.m. Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown. Bring chairs or blankets.
Free. 757-890-3500.
Beth Justice & Steve
Cantrell, 7:30-10 p.m. Sunset,
Moonshine & Music, Chesapeake Terrace, Tides Inn, 480
King Carter Drive, Irvington.
Broadway Babes, 6 p.m.
Court Circle, Gloucester Court
House. Part of the Gloucester
Concerts on the Green series.
Bring a chair or blanket. Free.
Concerts
Irvington.
Driving Muzzy, 7 p.m. Black
Usual Suspects, 7–10 p.m.
Something Different, Virginia
Street, Urbanna. 758-8000.
Saturday, August 29
MSG Acoustic Blues Trio,
5-7 p.m. Morattico Waterfront
Museum, 6584 Morattico
Road, Morattico. $10. Purchase tickets at 462-6284, or
Lbeck2011@live.com.
Irvington.
Ray Pittman, 8 p.m. Pelicans
Salty Dogs & Faith, 8-11 p.m.
Windows on the Water, Yankee
Point Marina, 1303 Oak Hill
Road, Lancaster. $5. Argh!
Argh! River Pirates Party Night:
Happy Hour (4-6 p.m.), special
grub and grog, costume party
with judging for best pirate
and best wench (10 p.m.).
462-7635.
Back By Sunrise, 9 p.m.
Beach. 224-8726.
White House Effect, 7 p.m.
Black Pearl Tiki Bar, High
224-8433.
Jackie Scott and the
Housewreckers, 8 p.m.
Southwind Pizza, 44 Church
725-2766.
Rappahannock Crossing, 6
p.m. Music by the River, Belle
Road, Lancaster. $4 parking
fee. Bluegrass. 462-5030.
Sunday, August 30
Sweet Suzi & Sugafixx, 3
p.m. Black Pearl Tiki Bar, High
224-8433.
Friday, August 28
Sparks, Raymond and McCoy, 7–10 p.m. Willaby’s on
the Rappahannock, 327 Old
Ferry Road, White Stone. Classic, acoustic and folk rock.
435-0000.
Have an event to be listed in
the September 2015 Rivah?
For Middle Peninsula events,
email editor@ssentinel.com.
For Northern Neck events
email editor@rrecord.com.
Richmond County Fair to offer
agriculture exhibits, rides, arts,
crafts and entertainment
WARSAW—The
Richmond
County Fair will be held August 11
through 15 at the Richmond County
Fairgrounds, 300 Community Park
Lane, Warsaw. Admission is $2 per
person with free parking.
Gates open at the fairgrounds at
5 p.m. on August 11, reported fair
chairman Diane Schwarting. Food
and other vendors will open at 6 p.m.
and gates will close at 11 p.m. each
night of the fair. Bingo will be held
every night from 7 p.m. to closing.
Additionally, carnival rides will run
from 6 p.m to 11 p.m. every night
from August 12 through 15.
On August 11, Wesley Ambrose
and Friends will perform gospel
music from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Cake
judging will be held at 6:15 p.m. The
opening ceremony will be held at 7
p.m. on the stage. A cake auction to
benefit the Richmond County Fair
4-H Scholarship program will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Sharon Mann will
perform gospel music from 8 to 8:45
p.m. and 1121 will perform gospel
from 9 p.m. to closing.
On August 12, carnival rides will
operate from 6 to 11 p.m.; advanced
wristbands are $12. There will be a
beef cattle show at 7 p.m. Entertainment will include the Garner Family
& Friends from 6 to 6:30 p.m., The
Local Edge from 6:30 to 7 p.m.,
Faron Hamblin from 7 to 8 p.m. and
Hard to Tell Rockabilly, Blues and
Oldies from 8 to 10 p.m.
On August 13, gates will open at
10 a.m. and admission will be free
until 5 p.m. From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
crafts and displays will be open in the
memorial exhibit hall. There will be
a sheep and goat show at 7 p.m. Sue
Wee Pig and Goat Races will be held.
Entertainment will include Chad
Rock DJ and Line Dancing from 6
to 7:45 p.m. and Josh Grigsby and
County Line from 8 to 10 p.m.
10 a.m. and admission will be free
until 5 p.m. From 10 a.m. to noon
there will be a seniors morning with
crafts and displays in the memorial
exhibit hall, ride tours of the fairgrounds, and Wendy Herman will
be host a Farmer for the Day Program from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (preregistration required, call 333-3420).
Additional craft demonstrations and
displays will continue to 9 p.m. Sue
Wee Pig and Goat Races will be held.
Entertainment will include Muddy
Boots from 6 to 7:45 p.m. and Southern Bred from 8 p.m. to closing. A
Corn Hole Tournament also will be
held at 8 p.m., $40 per team, double
elimination, 50-50 prize.
9 a.m., admission is $2 per person
and free parking is included. Poultry Judging will begin at 10 a.m.
and crafts and displays will be open
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. There will
be a kids ride special, 1 ticket per 1
ride, from 4 to 6 p.m. Sue Wee Pig
and Goat Races will be held. A Corn
Hole Tournament also will be held
at 8 p.m., $40 per team, double elimination, 50-50 prize. Entertainment
will include The Horsehead Pickers
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and Ron Moody
and the Centaurs from 8 p.m. to
closing.
35 South Main Street Kilmarnock
435-8800
12 • Rivah • August 2015 Rivah Roundup
We have a winner!
David Freeman of Mathews
won a round of mini golf and ice cream for 4 guests at
Bethpage Miniature Golf and Ice Creamery!
Thanks for playing
Rivah Roundup!
Rivah Lif
e
1. Ben the beagle relaxes in the shade on the shore of Dividing Creek. Photo by
Spence Winter
2. Celebrating 4th of July on LaGrange Creek. Photo by Barbara Eubank
1
3. From left, Grayson and Tate Davis explore a “teepee” near Bluff Point. Photo by
Gary Davis
2
4. Amber Noel and Sarah Harris jump off a pier on Roanes Bay at the mouth of Dymer
Creek on July 4th. Photo by Allen McFarland
5. Billy Williamson caught a 51”, 42-pound cobia off Windmill Point. He was fishing
with his dad Bill Williamson and Clarke Grey.
3
4
5
e
f
i
L
ivah
R
1
1. A rainbow forms over Marshalls Beach.
Photo by Cassidy Hope
Garrett Giddings ride the waves. Photo by
Laura Frayser
2. Ella Laws picks crabs on the shore of
the Ware River in Gloucester. Her dog Jake
watches. Photo by Sally King Laws
8. Early morning beauty on the Mattaponi
River. Photo by Ashley Hoover
3. Amber Noel caught her first Cobia aboard
“Bay Cat” on July 4th. Photo by Dennis
Whitcomb
9. Santa, Andy Scales, spread the spirit
of Christmas with Jackie Raye and Cooper
Dyson at the Deltaville 5k on July 4th. Photo
by Jackie Cooper
4. Sunset on the Rappahannock River at
the Robert O. Norris Bridge in White Stone.
Photo by Elizabeth Lee
10. Jodie Manthey proudly holds up two
catfish caught at the same time. She did
it twice in one day. Photo by Slim Manthey
5. Sadie searches for treats on Mosquito
Point at sundown. Photo by Molly Duncan
11. One-year-old Tucker Burns was all
tuckered out after the Fourth of July parade
in Irvington. He took a rest on his dad’s
shoulders. Photo by Jen Burns
6. Claire Forsyth does yoga in the early
morning sunrise on Hughlett Point. Photo
by Spence Winter
12. An afternoon crab feast. Photo by Laura
Frayser
7. From left, Grayson, Wyatt, Bridger and
4
2
3
5
July 2015
2015
14 • Rivah • August
6
7
8
10
9
11
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Submit your photos of people having fun at the Rivah!
@
Deadline for the September Rivah: August 14 • Email them to: rivah rapprecord.com
Please include: Photographer’s name, names of people in the photo, location of the photo,
and a brief description of what’s happening in the photo.
Rivah Diversions
here can you go in Rivah
Country for a family
friendly excursion or day of
fun? Below are listings of places that may be of interest. All
area codes are (804) unless
otherwise listed.
W
Boarding Camp from beginner
to advanced riders.
Camp Piankatank
1586 Stampers Bay Rd.
Hartfield
776-9552
Day and residential camps for
ages 7–17. Activities include
sailing, rock wall, archery,
swimming and Bible study.
Air Excursion
Bay Aviation
Hummel Field
Topping
436-2977
Chesapeake Academy
107 Steamboat Rd.
Irvington
438-5575
Camp Irvington, Camp Chesapeake and Camp Osprey. Ages
4-14.
Animal Farm
River Birch Animal Farm
5952 Gen. Puller Hwy.
Locust Hill
758-3522
Open daily, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Free
admission.
Gloucester County
Parks and Recreation
6467 Main St.
Gloucester
693-2355
Boat Cruises
Bay Water Excursions
308 Railway Rd.
Port Haywood
725-2876
Boat tours on the Chesapeake Bay with USCG certified
captain.
Captain Billy’s Charters/
River Cruises
545 Harvey’s Neck Rd.
Heathsville
580-7292
Custom cruises every Sat. evening. Private cruises available.
“Faded Glory” – The
Hope and Glory Inn’s 25
Passenger Vessel
65 Tavern Rd.
Irvington
438-6053
Luncheon and cocktail cruises
aboard a restored Chesapeake
Bay oyster boat. Reservations
required.
Jackson Creek Outfitters
274 Bucks View Ln.
Deltaville
776-9812
Kayak rentals, paddleboat rentals, small sailboat rentals,
eco tours, and fishing guide
services. Located at Deltaville
Marina.
Let’s Go Sailing!
Urbanna
824-4006
Day cruises, boat rides and
lessons on “Free Spirit”. By
appointment.
Rappahannock River Cruise
Tappahannock
453-2628
“Captain Thomas” travels to
Ingleside Vineyards.
16 • Rivah • August 2015 Mathews County YMCA
10746 Buckley Hall Rd.
Mathews
725-1488
Village Lanes in Gloucester
“Serenity”
Yorktown
(757) 710-1233
A 65’ schooner offers two-hour
cruises. Weekends only. Private charters, group reservations and “locals” specials.
Smith Island Cruise
382 Campground Rd.
Reedville
453-3430
Departs from Chesapeake Bay
Camp-Resort.
Reservations
required.
Tangier Island Cruise
468 Buzzard Point Rd.
Reedville
453-2628
Departs from Buzzard’s Point
Marina.
Boatyard at Christchurch
1228 Crafton Quarter Rd.
Saluda
758-4067
Near Christchurch School in
Middlesex.
274 Bucks View Ln.
Deltaville
776-9812
Kayak rentals, paddleboat rentals, small sailboat rentals,
eco tours, and fishing guide
services. Located at Deltaville
Marina.
Norton’s Sailboat Charters
97 Marina Dr.
Deltaville
776-9211
Charter with Norton’s! A fantastic fleet of Hunter and Jeanneau
Cruisers ranging from 36-41 ft.
Get away for a week or weekend.
34 Cralle Ct.
Kilmarnock
435-3950
Village Lanes
7307 John Clayton Mem. Hwy.
Gloucester
693-3720
Camps for Kids
4–H Camps
Contact local extension offices.
Aylett Country Day School
Powcan Rd.
Millers Tavern
443-3214
Day camps June, July, Aug.
Belle Isle State Park
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
Lancaster
462-5030
Boys and Girls Club
of the Northern Neck
517 Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-2422
Tucker’s Recreation
Summer camps in 2-week sesPark and Marine
sions. Activities, field trips,
244 Barn Rd.
Shacklefords
785-4464 swimming, arts and crafts,
16’ and 17’ open bow fiber- more.
glass boats with outboard moBoat Rentals
tors. Fishing license included Bridlewise
Summer Horse Camps
in rental.
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
Lancaster
(800)933-Park
Hartfield
776-0606
Bowling
Kayak, canoe and small boat
Camp offered by BridlewEvans Bowling Center
rentals.
ise Riding Academy Day and
Urbanna Cruises
Urbanna
366-1778
Cruise local creeks and rivers aboard a comfy, chartered
pontoon boat. Now serving
The Tides Inn in addition to
Urbanna marinas.
Middlesex Family YMCA
Hartfield
776-8846
Sailing camps, soccer camps,
summer day camps.
Missoula
Children’s Theatre Camps
(406)728-1911
Week-long residency “starring”
local students in a full-scale
musical.
Northern Neck Family YMCA
39 William B. Graham Ct.
Kilmarnock
435-0223
Weekly summer sessions.
Northumberland
Family YMCA
6348 Northumberland Hwy.
Heathsville
580-8901
Weekly summer camp in
conjunction with the public
schools.
Rappahannock Art League
Camps
19 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-9309
Weekly art camps for ages
6–17. Held in Kilmarnock.
Reedville
Fisherman’s Museum
504 Main St.
Reedville
453-6529
Family boat building June 27–
29, Model making Aug. 4–8.
Diversions
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Rentals and eco-tours of local
18849 Kings Hwy.
Richmond County YMCA
Montross
493-8163 waters. Will deliver.
45 George Brown Ln.
Day camp.
Warsaw
333-4117
Westmoreland State Park
Weekly summer sessions.
1650 State Park Rd.
Canoe/Kayak Rentals Montross
493-8821
Stratford Hall Camps
Group kayak trips, paddle
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
483 Great House Rd.
boats and paddle boards.
462-5030
Montross
493-8038 Lancaster
Grandparent/grandchild camp
Farmers’ Markets
June 24–26, July 8–10, Aug. Chesapeake Bay
Holly Point Market
Camp-Resort
5–7.
287 Jackson Creek Rd.
382 Campground Rd.
776-6950
Reedville
453-3430 Deltaville
Summer Camps on the
Fourth Sat. of the month May–
River
Ingram Bay Marina
Nov., 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Holly Point
49 Seahorse Ln.
Nature Park at the Deltaville
Christchurch
580-7292 Maritime Museum.
758-2306 (ext. 177) Heathsville
Residential and day co-ed sum- Rent or bring your own and exmer camp, Christchurch School plore miles of shoreline or join Gloucester Market
a group tour to remote loca- 6523 Main St.
in Middlesex.
695-0700
tions around the rivers and bay. Gloucester
Monthly, Wed. evenings 4–7
VIMS Summer Camps
p.m. Located at the history
1375 Greate Rd.
museum.
Gloucester Point
684-7878 274 Bucks View Ln.
Deltaville
776-9812
Westmoreland Family YMCA Kayak rentals, paddleboat rent- Heathsville Farmers Market
als, small sailboat rentals, 73 Monument Place
18849 Kings Hwy.
580-3377
Montross
493-8163 eco tours, and fishing guide Heathsville
Licensed summer day camp services. Located at Deltaville Third Sat. of the month Apr.–
Oct., 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Behind
Marina.
program.
Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern.
Lazy Days Adventures
Westmoreland County
18 f
Hardyville
776-9853
Camps
F E A T U R I N G
Hershey’s Old Fashioned
Hand Dipped Ice Cream
Play 18 holes in the wildly fun
World of COWTOPIA!
Enjoy Hershey’s
hand-dipped ice cream, too!
Open Daily 10am - 10pm
4817 Old Virginia St., Urbanna
804-758-GOLF
Celebrate your next event
or birthday with us!
www.bethpagecamp.com
f
Diversions
f 17
Irvington Farmers Market
Irvington Commons
Irvington
480-0697
First Sat. of the month from
May–Nov., 9 a.m.–1 p.m.
Mathews Farmers Market
Mathews
725-7196
Every Sat., 9 a.m.–1 p.m. at
Mathews historic courthouse
green.
Montross Market Days
15803 Kings Hwy.
Montross
703-598-2112
First Sat. of the month
May–Sept.
Tappahannock Farmers
Market
Prince St. and Cross St.
Tappahannock
445-2076
Third week each month Apr.–
Nov. except for June which is
RivahFest.
Urbanna Farmers Market
351 Bonner St.
Urbanna
761-4840
The second Sat. of each month
May–Sept., 9 a.m.–1 p.m. in
Taber Park.
Fun Parks
Swamp Fun Park
2735 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
Gloucester
642-8778
Paint ball.
Learn to Sail
Norton’s Sailing School
97 Marina Dr.
Deltaville
776-9211
Learn to Sail with Norton’s
Sailing School! ASA Certified
courses and fun and knowledgable instructors. The Bay is your
Classroom.
Premier Sailing
744 St. Andrews Ln.
Weems
438-9300
Movies
Essex 5 Cinemas
1653 Tappahannock Blvd.
Tappahannock
445-1166
Hillside Cinema
7321 John Clayton Mem. Hwy.
Gloucester
693-2770
York River Crossing Cinema
2226 York Crossing Dr.
642-5999 Chesapeake National
Historic Trail
(410) 260-2470
Pick Your Own
Experience and learn about
Bentwaters Farm
the Chesapeake Bay through
1083 Circle Dr.
the routes and places associMathews
725-5839 ated with Smith’s explorations.
Spray-free blueberries, home- There are many points of intergrown yarns from sheep raised est found in the Northern Neck
on the farm, lambs and Kids, and Middle Peninsula.
Cashmere and Nigerian goats.
Open by appointment.
Chesapeake Bay Wine Trail
Visit 9 wineries in the NorthEastfields Farms
ern Neck. Sample itineraries
85 Preston Point Rd.
and a map are available. ConMathews
725-3948 tact any of the wineries listed
Spray-free blueberries July and under Wine Tastings for more
Aug. Open Fri.–Sun.
information.
Fri.–Sat., 7:30–10 p.m.
Hayes
Lew Bristow’s
Blackberry Farm
Hartfield
776-7785
8 a.m.–4 p.m., Mon.–Sat. in
season.
African-American Heritage
Trail
6487 Main St.
Gloucester
693-0014
A self-guided driving tour of
selected African American historic sites. Visit or contact the
Tater Neck Blueberry Farm
Gloucester Tourism office or
Potato Neck Rd.
the Gloucester Visitor’s Center
Port Haywood
725-2623 for information and a map.
Open mid-July through Labor
Day, during daylight. No chemi- Country Store and Rural
cals used, six different variet- Post Office Trail
ies available.
6487 Main St.
Gloucester
693-0014
Westmoreland Berry Farm
Travel back in time on this self1235 Berry Farm Ln.
guided driving tour of GloucesOak Grove
224-9171 ter’s country stores and rural
post offices. Visit or contact
the Gloucester Tourism office
Putt Putt
or the Gloucester Visitor’s CenBethpage Miniature Golf
and Ice Creamery
4817 Old Virginia St.
Urbanna
758-GOLF (4653)
Putt-putt golf. Rt. 602 just outside of Urbanna, Middlesex
County.
Racing
Bill Sawyer’s
Virginia Motor Speedway
4426 Tidewater Tr.
Jamaica
758-1867
Dirt track racing select Sat.
nights through October.
ter for information and a map.
Gloucester Blueways Trail
Gloucester
693-0014
A system of five separate water trails spanning Gloucester
County. The 40 miles of trails
are particularly suited for small
hand-powered craft such as canoes and kayaks.
Mathews Blueways Water
Trail
Mathews
725-4BAY
An interconnected system of
five separate water trails spanning the waters of Mathews
County and totaling over ninety
miles of cruising.
Skating
Stan’s Skateland
17408 Kings Hwy.
Montross
18 • Rivah • August 2015 Donk’s Theater
Mathews
725-7760
Virginia’s Lil’ Ole Opry. Live
country music in a family
atmosphere.
Lancaster Players
361 Chesapeake Dr.
White Stone
435-3776
Triangle Trolley
435-1552
Between Kilmarnock, Irvington
493-9890 and White Stone. Every Fri. and
See what flying is really meant to be
in our impeccably restored
1943 Fairchild PT-19
Gift Certificates Available
Reasonable Rates
Call us for an appointment.
Dragon Motor Sports
1790 Howerton Rd.
Dunnsville
443-1903
Truck and tractor pulls.
Rivah Trails
Court House Players
Mathews
725-0474
Community theater serving
Gloucester,
Mathews
and
Middlesex counties. Dinner
theater.
Northern Neck Heritage
Westmoreland Players
Trail Bicycling Route
16217 Richmond Rd.
18 North Irving Ave.
529-9345
Colonial Beach 333-1919 Callao
Four relatively easy bicycle
trails throughout the Northern
Trolley Rides
Neck.
Colonial Beach Trolley
Colonial Beach
224-0175
Trolling for Treasures
Makes 20 stops around the
Shopping Trail
Includes 17 antique, con- town of Colonial Beach. Every
signment and thrift shops in Sat. and Sun. May–Sept. On
holiday weekends it runs Mon.
Northumberland County.
as well.
Colonial Beach Dragway
2035 James Monroe Hwy.
Colonial Beach
224-7455
1/8th mile asphalt drag track.
Captain John Smith
Theaters
at Hummel Field, Topping
436-2977
www.BayAviationOnline.com
Diversions
Come Along August 25!
The US Air Force
Heritage of America Band
Concert
Where: The Irvington Village Commons
When: Tuesday, August 25
Free concert 7:00 p.m.
Bring your friends and family, picnics, lawn chairs, flags,
and a desire to hear our country’s foremost military band
Presented by
The Irvington Village Improvement Association
Sat. May 1–Oct 3 and Sun. May Vineyard
170 White Fences Dr.
24 and Sept.6. 50¢.
Irvington
438-9463
The Pearl Trolley
Wine tastings, 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Urbanna
758-2613 daily.
The Pearl runs in and around
Urbanna in Middlesex County, General’s Ridge Vineyard
from May 24–Sept. 3. 25¢. 1618 Weldons Dr.
Sponsors needed.
Hague
(703) 313-9742
Tasting room, appetizers. Fri.
noon–7 p.m.; Sat. noon–6 p.m.;
Wine Tastings
Sun. noon–5 p.m. 703-313-9742
Athena Vineyards
Mon.–Thurs.; 472-3172 Fri.–Sun.
and Winery, Inc.
3138 Jessie Ball duPont Mem. Good Luck Cellars
Hwy.
1025 Good Luck Rd.
Burgess
580-4944 Kilmarnock
435-1416
Open Mon. noon to 5 p.m., Thurs.
Belle Mount Vineyards
11 a.m.–5 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m.–8
2570 Newland Rd.
p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.–6 p.m. and
Warsaw
333-4700 Sun. noon–5 p.m.
The Dog and Oyster
8268 Cople Hwy.
Hague
472-5283
Ingleside Vineyards
and Winery
5872 Leedstown Rd.
Oak Grove
224-8687
Oak Crest Vineyard
and Winery
8215 Oak Crest Dr.
King George (540) 663-2813
Specials Wine Seller
52 S. Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-9463
Free wine tastings each Fri. at 5
p.m.
Vault Field Vineyards
2953 Kings Mill Rd.
Kinsale
472-4430
Hague Winery
Nautical Gifts & Consignments
For over 20 years, your source for the unusual.
New sea salt chocolates • Tervis Tumblers
Lamps • New & Used Books
Nautical Equipment • Over 30 anchors - All sizes
Puller Highway • Deltaville • (804) 776-9811
Good Luck Cellars
Readers theater will focus
on a ‘woman’s life’ times five
WHITE STONE—The Lancaster Players is
trying something different this summer— a readers theater. “Love, Loss, and What I Wore” will be
presented at 8 p.m. August 28 and 29 and 3 p.m.
August 30.
The Lancaster Playhouse, 361 Chesapeake
Drive, White Stone, will open one hour before
performance times.
Tickets are $15. For reservations, visit lancasterplayers.org, or call 435-3776.
The play, “Love, Loss, and What I Wore,” by
Dora and Delia Ephron, is from the book by Ilene
Beckerman, said Sheila Brown. A series of monologues and interactive moments highlight sig-
nificant moments in a woman’s life. Five veteran
actors will recall a key event in a woman’s life by
what she was wearing, hence the play’s title.
The cast, Holly Covington, Amy Lewis, Doreen
Robertson, Susan Robertson and Kat Shepherd,
will bring 29 different women to life using their
voices and emotive abilities, rather than through
traditional “on-stage” performance.
Readers theatre involves performers who read
a play’s text rather than act it out. They know the
lines, but have the script in front of them, said
Brown. The purpose of readers theater is to share
a play with the audience in the most natural and
simple way.
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The Galloways:
Goodwill ambassadors on the Chespeake Bay
Frank and Geraldine Galloway
by Audrey Thomasson
“I’ve always been active. I don’t like
to sit,” Frank explained.
Geraldine’s foot surgery has kept the
reat vacations begin with great
couple beached for a good part of the
employees. And if you’ve ever
summer. With any luck, they will be
taken a day trip to Tangier
back aboard soon. Meanwhile, student
Island aboard the Chesapeake Breeze, hires have pitched in to fill the gap.
you know what I’m talking about.
Youth may have its advantages. But
Frank and Geraldine Galloway have duty, respect, and devotion are a part
been welcoming folks aboard the
of these two octogenarians in ways
90-minute cruise to the island in the
younger generations have never seen.
middle of the Chesapeake Bay for over The Galloways are old school in the
two decades. Tangier Rappahannock
best possible way.
Cruises is owned and operated by the
When we went to Buzzard’s Point
Bowis family, and the Galloways are a Marina at Fairport near Reedville
shining part of their cruise family.
for pictures, they were meticulous in
Yes, they are seniors—older than
white Polo shirts and navy pants. As
anyone else aboard—but don’t ever
soon as the Chesapeake Breeze turned
call these two “retirees”. They are
into Cockrell Creek, they were ready.
devoted to work almost as much as
They’re not part of the crew this day,
they are to each other.
yet no words are needed for Frank
G
20 • Rivah • August 2015 to launch into work mode, tying the
docking lines to piers and putting the
ramp in position for passengers waiting to disembark. Geraldine stands out
of the way, having just had her cast
removed that morning. Frank joins her
and they wait patiently off to the side.
People crowd around the exit,
anxious to get home after a long day
in the hot sun touring the island. Yet,
at least a half dozen passengers walk
out of their way to greet the couple,
asking where they have been and
when will they return. The Galloways
know many of them by name. They
exchange pleasantries, there is no
hurry. They are respectful of everyone,
including the young students working
the ship.
Captain Linwood Bowis welcomes
them with a giant hug.
“They’re the most dependable and
conscientious employees I’ve had,” he
said. “They make a heck of a team.
One passenger said it was a pleasure
to see someone who enjoyed their job
so much. That’s the best thing I’ve ever
heard.”
When the Galloways return to work,
Geraldine will continue as the ship
photographer and maintain the snack
bar. While she tends to a variety of
passenger needs, as a retired nurse she
also helps passengers exposed to too
much sun or feeling a little queazy.
Frank starts up and maintains the
ship’s three engines and two generators, and is as quick with handling
lines as any young buck. Between
crossings, the couple restock supplies,
check and record fuel and water levels
and keep the ship looking in tip-top
The Chesapeake Breeze
The Chesapeake Breeze ferries
passengers daily May through October from Buzzard’s Point Marina at
Fairport near Reedville to Tangier
Island. The ship departs Buzzard’s
Point at 10 a.m. and arrives in Tangier at 11:30 a.m. On the return leg,
the ship departs Tangier at 2:15 and
arrives at the marina at 4 p.m. Fare
is $27 for adults, $15 for children.
Frank Galloway pitches in to help Capt. Linwood Bowis dock the Chesapeake Breeze.
Each item in the Galloways’ nautical collection has personal meaning.
shape, washing sea salt from the hull
and cleaning the interior, including
scrubbing down the engine room.
“We do whatever needs to be done,”
said Geraldine.
One time that included assisting with
the evacuation of island residents when
hurricanes threatened the low-lying
land. They’ve also enjoyed some scenic
excursions.
“When we come upon menhaden
boats fishing the waters, Capt. Linwood stops the boat so passengers can
watch,” said Frank. “We’ve been on
special cruises too, like following the
tall ships when they visit.”
But the couple is slowing down a bit.
“We mostly work weekends now,
when the students want off,” said
Frank.
Frank has come full circle—born
and raised in Lancaster and getting
his first job on menhaden ships before
joining the army in 1950. During a
visit with relatives in New Jersey,
he fell head over heels for Geraldine
and built his career in her home state,
mostly in the steel industry. Geraldine
put her nursing degree into practice,
also serving for 22 years as welfare
director for Lawrence Township. But
after becoming empty nesters, Frank
longed to return to Virginia. And Geraldine was by his side all the way.
They started their new life here by
chartering the Breeze to take 20 guests
to Norfolk for their retirement party in
1987. It must have been a great party,
because not long after Frank started
helping Capt. Linwood with the boat’s
maintenance. Geraldine sort of fell into
the job when she began accompanying
From left are Geraldine and Frank Galloway with Capt. Linwood Bowis.
Frank.
“I went out to get used to being on
the water,” said the former land lover.
But she was soon working the snack
bar and helping Frank with the lines.
In preparation for their retirement,
they had purchased property off
Mosquito Point Road where a popular dance hall once rocked well into
the early morning hours. Their home
now sits on the bluff overlooking the
Rappahannock River. A manicured
lawn rolls down to the water’s edge.
Frank has returned to his fishing days,
but this time from his pier where he
casts a gill net out to catch the evening
meal.
Inside, they share their vast nautical
collection which occupies a corner of
the living room and spills down a spiral
staircase to the family room. Paintings
of Tangier Island and several ships hang
on the walls. Book shelves display a
variety of model ships for Frank and
lighthouses for Geraldine. Each piece
represents their history. There are
replicas of the boats Frank worked on
in the late 1940s—Alden S. Swan and
E. Warren Read—and his father’s old
skiff.
Geraldine knows the Chesapeake
Bay site of every lighthouse model.
After all, they visited each one—
together.
There is a gentle respectfulness about
this couple that unfolds around them. It
shows in the serenity and order of their
home. It is evident in their devotion to
duty and others. Let’s hope they can
spend another 20 years as goodwill
ambassadors to vacationers to Rivah
Country.
Rivah Lodging
445 Irvington Rd.
Kilmarnock
435-2318
A classic B&B. Features four
rooms with private baths,
AC, Wi-Fi, gourmet breakfast.
$$-$$$.
nless noted, all rates are
per night and all lodgings
are with the (804) area code.
Call the lodging place for
more information. $ indicates
average nightly room rates
$ = $40 to 80; $$ = $90 to
$120; $$$ = $130 to $160;
$$$$ over $160.
U
Bel Air Mansion
and Guest House
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
Lancaster
462-5030
Fully furnished water front
homes at Belle Isle State Park.
Mansion has whirlpool tub and
accommodates six. Guest
house accommodates eight.
Canoes and bicycles included.
Seasonal rates. $$$.
Essex
Days Inn Motel
Tappahannock
443-9200
60 rooms. Cable TV. Free continental breakfast. Pet friendly.
$.
The Essex Inn
Bed and Breakfast
203 Duke St.
Tappahannock
443-9900
An historic Tappahannock
Greek Revival inn. Four rooms
and four suites all with private
baths, Wi-Fi access, cable TV,
most with working fireplaces.
Full gourmet breakfast. $$$.
Holiday Inn Express and
Suites
Tappahannock
445-1200
63 rooms, pool, business center, fitness center, washer and
dr yer, free internet and breakfast. $$$.
The Blue House
331 King Carter Dr.
Irvington
571-331-2877
2BR, 2BA cottage in the hear t
of Ir vington. Available year
round for weekend or weekly
rental. $$$
The Coach House, circa 1880, at The Gables Bed & Breakfast in Reedville
A pre-Revolutionar y estate on
400 acres in Zanoni. This bed
and breakfast has two guest
rooms in the main house (circa 1756) and a cottage with
kitchenette. Pool table, TV
room, pool and full breakfast.
Water access to Mobjack Bay.
$$-$$$.
Southside Motel and
Marina
910 S. Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-3363
30 rooms, TV, microwave and Comfort Inn
refrigerator, pool. Free boat 6639 Forest Hill Ave.
slips available. $.
Gloucester
695-1900
Close to the Historic District.
Super 8
Free hot breakfast, Wi-Fi, and
outdoor pool. Hot tub rooms
Tappahannock
443-3888 available. All 79 rooms have
43 rooms with cable TV, high TVs and internet. Call for group
speed internet, microwaves, discounts. $$.
refrigerators, flat screen TVs.
Suites and king-sized rooms Gloucester Inn
available. Free continental 1408 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
breakfast, recently renovated. Gloucester Point 642-3337
$.
16 rooms with refrigerators
and microwaves. Cable TV.
Dollar Inn
$-$$.
823 S. Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-3366 Hampton Inn
25 rooms with cable TV. $.
6638 Forest Hill Ave.
Gloucester
693-9393
.
Close to the Historic District.
Gloucester
Free hot breakfast, Wi-Fi, inAirville Plantation
door pool, fitness center,
6423 TC Walker Rd.
meeting room, on-site guest
Gloucester
694-0287 laundr y. All 84 rooms have TV,
22 • Rivah • August 2015 coffee makers and a laptop a fireplace and jacuzzi. $$$$.
desk. Group discounts availNorth River Inn
able. $$-$$$.
Bed and Breakfast
Historic Cottage at
8777 Toddsbury Ln.
Glebefield
Gloucester
693-1616
Gloucester
516-5261 Bed and breakfast and reTwo stor y post and beam cot- treat lodging. 100 acre watertage. One bedroom, one bath, front estate dating from the
living room, kitchen fireplace, 1650’s. National Register,
washer/dr yer. Located on Virginia Historic Landmark and
Ware River. Non-smoking. No Centur y Farm. 3 private buildings. Canoes, kayaks, deep
pets. $$ - $$$.
water dock. $$-$$$.
Inn at Sandy Creek
The Willows
9689 Burkes Pond Rd.
North
654-9151 Bed and Breakfast
2 bedroom carriage house lo- 5344 Roanes Wharf Rd.
cated on historic proper ty in Gloucester
693-0270
James Store area. Hot tub, In a former Victorian countr y
seasonal pool, full kitchen, store and post office. Private
washer/dr yer, satellite TV, Wi- baths, TV, queen-sized beds
Fi, pet friendly. $$.
and breakfast. No smoking.
$$.
Inn at Warner Hall
4750 Warner Hall Rd.
Tidewater Motel
Gloucester (800) 331-2720 3666 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
A plantation created in 1642 Hayes
642-2155
by George Washington’s great- 33 rooms, some with kitchgreat-grandfather,
Augustine enettes. Pool. Non-smoking
Warner. The inn is a 38-acre rooms available. $.
water front retreat. Fine dining
Fri. and Sat. Rooms feature anLancaster
tiques and private baths. Some
have views of the Severn River, Back Inn Time
Flowering Fields
Bed and Breakfast
232 Flowering Field Rd.
White Stone
435-6238
Full breakfast. Golf packages
and fishing char ters arranged.
King, queen and twin rooms,
all with private baths. Weekday
and weekend specials. $$.
Holiday Inn Express
599 North Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-1500
68 rooms with Wi-Fi, extended
stay rooms, handicap rooms,
meeting room, business center and outdoor pool. Full hot
breakfast. $$$.
Hope and Glory Inn
65 Tavern Rd.
Irvington
438-6053
Boutique hotel fashioned from
an historic schoolhouse, eclectically styled. Swimming pool,
taste wine in the vineyard or
cruise aboard a private boat.
$$$$.
Inn at Levelfields
10155 Mary Ball Rd.
Lancaster
435-6887
B&B for rowing par ticipants
only. Featuring six guest
rooms. King/queen beds, fireplaces; four rooms with private
baths and two with shared
bath. Rowing school, pool, librar y. $$-$$$.
Lodging
Kilmarnock Inn
34 East Church St.
Kilmarnock
435-0034
16 private guest rooms and
suites, breakfast ser ved each
morning. Meeting room and
event space in the hear t of
town. Private lunches and
dinners. Restaurant, walk to
shops. Wi-Fi. $$$-$$$$.
Historical Lancaster Tavern
Bed and Breakfast
8373 Mary Ball Rd.
Lancaster
462-0080
Two master suites. Internet,
antique furnishings. Restaurant, includes full breakfast.
$$$$.
Tides Inn
480 King Carter Dr.
Irvington
438-5000
Championship golf at The
Golden Eagle, swimming, tennis, sailing, biking, summer
children’s program, spa, special events, golf and family
package plans. $$$$.
Whispering Pines Motel
226 Methodist Church Rd.
White Stone
435-1101
Twenty-five guest rooms, 2
suites; swimming pool, Wi-Fi.
$-$$.
Yankee Point Marina
Cottages
1303 Oak Hill Rd.
Ottoman
462-7018
Pool. Cottages: fully equipped
with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
on creek with dock and ramp.
Mathews
Cottage at The Marina
Mathews
725-3343
Water front one bedroom cottage with boat ramp on deep
water. Fish, crab, enjoy the
views. Daily, weekly rental.
The Inn at Tabbs Creek
384 Turpin Ln.
Port Haywood
725-5136
A water front retreat situated
on a secluded creek. Over 800
ft. of water front and 8 acres of
wooded and open space. The
main inn is an 1820’s newly
renovated farmhouse with
separate cottages housing the
suites just across the garden
and pool. $$-$$$$.
Middlesex
Atherston Hall
250 Prince George St.
Urbanna
758-2809
Immerse yourself in true English countr y living at this B&B
just a stroll from Urbanna’s
water front.
Beautiful
gardens, relaxing porches, traditional sailing and pet friendly.
$$-$$$.
with TV and VCR. Private sitting room with fireplace, private screened porch. Boat
slips available. Sand beach
and fishing pier. Full breakfast.
$$-$$$.
Harrow House
167 Lovers Ln.
Deltaville
815-3102
View of Jackson Creek and the
Bethany Inn at Leafwood
Bay. Three double rooms with
820 Gloucester Rd.
shared bath, air-conditioned,
Saluda
(864) 934-7308 cable TV, continental break1780’s Colonial home located fast. $.
in Saluda, relax in the gardens.The garden cottage has Heaven Scent
a queen bed, sitting room, Bed and Breakfast
kitchenette and private bath. 14180 Gen. Puller Hwy.
The Acacia Room and Leaf- Deltaville
832-6200
wood Room are upstairs in Farmhouse with ground floor
the main house and rented as room with king bed. Upstairs
one. Rooms include full break- family suite with king, queen
fast, snacks, robes, Wi-Fi, TV and twin beds. Refreshments
with DVD player, DVD librar y, and full breakfast on porch.
sunroom with DirecTV and li- Wi-Fi, guest computers, cable
brar y. $$$.
TV, DVD collection and librar y.
Will shuttle to local marinas.
The Chesapeake Inn
Parking area for boats and
trailers. Children welcome.
Urbanna
758-1111 Pet friendly. Late arrival okay.
Urbanna’s unique boutique Open Apr.–Nov. $$-$$$.
hotel catering to the boater,
business and leisure traveler. Inn at Urbanna Creek
$$$.
Bed and Breakfast
210 Watling St.
The Deltaville Inn
Urbanna
758-4661
Virginia’s Cottage has a queen
Hardyville
761-7059 bed, kitchenette, bath, porch
A bed and breakfast. $$$.
with rockers, and private garden with hot tub. King Suite
Deltaville Dockside Inn
includes
separate
sitting
70 Dockside Dr.
room, jacuzzi bath and showDeltaville
776-9224 er. Watling Suite includes two
Air-conditioning, cable TV, rooms with queen beds, and
pool. $.
a private bath. All include full
breakfast, robes, DirecTV, WEdentide Inn
iFi, librar y and patio. $$-$$$.
204 Bland Point Rd.
Deltaville
776-6915 Ivy Cottage
Three air-conditioned rooms 323 Twiggs Ferry Rd.
Hartfield
Upscale guest cottage for two
on the Piankatank River. Features central air, full kitchen,
living room, bedroom with adjoining bath and a year-round
porch. Non-smoking. Amenities include cable TV, VCR,
DVD, telephone, pier, complimentar y breads, cereals, coffee and teas. $$$.
Pilot House Inn
2737 Greys Point Rd.
Topping
758-2262
24 rooms, cable TV, Wi-Fi, dining room, conference room,
and airpor t adjacent to inn. $.
Northumberland
Cats Cove Cottage
2273 Mundy Point Rd.
Callao
529-5056
A private water front cottage
for two. Sailboat depth deepwater pier. Swimming pool,
rowboat. Continental breakfast ser ved weekends. Two
night minimum. $$.
Heathsville
580-7292
Two cedar cabins with view
of Chesapeake Bay. Sleeps
up to 6. Kitchen, bath, Wi-Fi,
satellite TV, access to fishing,
crabbing, canoe, kayak and
outboard boat rentals. Daily or
weekly rentals.
DockSide
Reedville
453-4498
Large one bedroom/bath/
LR/kitchen. Fully furnished,
sleeps four. Easy walk to restaurants and Fishermens Museum. Pet friendly. $90.00
- $125 per night. $$-$$$.
Fleeton Fields
Bed and Breakfast
2783 Fleeton Rd.
Reedville
800-497-8215
Three water view suites with
private baths, robes, DirecTV,
Wi-Fi. Kayak, canoe and bicycles available. Children and
pets with prior arrangement.
Breakfast. $$$$.
Gables Bed and Breakfast
Cabins at Ingram Bay
24 f
Hampstead Farm
Inn • Vacation Rental • Special Events • Weddings
Experience Country Livin’
www.hampsteadfarm.com
hampsteadfarm@gmail.com
824-4777
758-5708
143 Streets Lane
Urbanna
51 Club Drive - Hartfield
The Landing @ the Piankatank River
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Offered at $399,000
Kathy Wright, GRI
(804) 366-5677
www.KathyWrightRealtor.com
Lodging
f 23
Inn
859 Main St.
Reedville
453-5209
Victorian Captain’s Mansion
c.1874 National Register with
1800’s schooner mast built
into the home. One guest room
with private bath in main house.
Coach house with four guest
rooms with private baths and
water views. Waterside cottage with two luxury suites.
Boat slips available. Breakfast.
$$$$.
GrandView Bed and
Breakfast
114 Riverside Ln.
Reedville
453-3851
Water front bed and breakfast
on the Chesapeake Bay, close
to Smith Island and Tangier
cruises. Private pier, breakfast, wheelchair accessible.
$$.
Ma’Margaret’s House
249 Greenfield Rd.
Reedville
453-9110
A restored grandmother’s
home expanded to meet the
needs of the twenty-first cen-
tur y. Built in 1914. All rooms
have private baths, personal
thermostat, TV and Wi-Fi.
Coles Point Marina &
Boatyard
307 Plantation Drive
Coles Point
472-4011
Northumberland Motel
Two two-bedroom cottages sleep
4-6; three three-bedroom cottagCallao
529-6370 es sleep 6-9. One five-bedroom
Newly renovated 11 rooms; dai- cottage sleeps 10-12. The Rustic
ly/weekly/monthly rentals. $.
Cottage and Camping Cottage are
also available. Nightly and weekly
rentals. Cottages are within 500
Richmond
feet of the beach and less than
Greenwood Bed and
1000 feet from the pool, marina
Breakfast
and restaurant. $-$$$$.
99 Maple St.
Warsaw
333-4353 Bell House Bed and Breakfast
Two guest rooms with private 821 Irving Ave.
baths, cable TV; central dining Colonial Beach
224-7000
for guests. Countr y breakfast. Alexander Graham Bell’s summer home on the Potomac River.
$.
Listed on the National Register of
Historic Places and is a Virginia
Quality Inn
Historic Landmark. Four rooms
4522 Richmond Rd.
Warsaw
333-1700 with private baths. Wine and
38 rooms, including suites, cheese each evening, full breaksatellite TV, air condition- fast. $$$.
ing, swimming pool, exercise
room. Continental breakfast. General’s Ridge Vineyard
1618 Weldons Dr.
Pets accepted. $-$$$.
Hague
223-2478
The Manor House, a threeWestmoreland
bedroom home with full kitchen,
Beachside Cottages at
dining and living spaces. Vineyard Views, a two-bedroom
home with full kitchen, dining
and living spaces. Homes situated in the vineyard. Complimentary bottle of wine. $$$-$$$$.
Guest Houses
at Stratford Hall
483 Great House Rd.
493-8038
Montross
The Cheek and the Astor
guest houses each have a
fully-equipped kitchen, living
room, central heating and air
conditioning and guest rooms
with private baths. 21 guest
rooms. Breakfast and tour included. $$.
The Inn at Montross
21 Polk St.
Montross
493-8624
18th century tavern bed &
breakfast. 5 guest rooms with
private baths, queen beds & WiFi. Full breakfast. Winery tours
arranged. Can accommodate
meetings and special events,
on site or catered. $$$.
Nightingale Motel
and Marina
101 Monroe Bay Ave.
Colonial Beach
224-7956
35-slip marina with electric
and water, motel with five
guest rooms, restaurant next
door. $.
Oyster Reef
347 Allen Point Ln.
Kinsale
472-2044
One-bedroom cottage overlooking Yeocomico River. Queen bed,
sleep sofa, roll-away. Sleeps five.
$$$$.
River Edge Inn
30 Colonial Ave.
Colonial Beach
410-2024
Remodeled 60-room hotel on the
riverfront and boardwalk. Double,
queen, king rooms available.
Free Wi-Fi, mini-refrigerators, microwaves, swimming pool. Complimentary continental breakfast.
Handicap accessible room. $$.
Skipjack Inn
347 Allen Point Ln.
Kinsale
472-2044
Four guest rooms, private bath,
individual temperature controls. A
guest kitchenette is available on
the main floor. $$$-$$$$.
The Plaza B & B
21 Weems St.
Colonial Beach
224-1101
Six guest rooms with private
baths; two full suites, four minisuites. Full breakfast and afternoon refreshments included.
Heated pool. Two cottages also
available. The Garden Cottage,
is equipped with kitchen, central
air, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
cable TV. Accommodates six.
The Potomac Porch Cottage I has
three bedrooms and Potomac
Porch Cottage II has one bedroom. Both with river views and
comparable amenities to the
Garden Cottage. Linens provided.
$$$$.
Wakefield Motel
1513 Irving Ave.
Colonial
Beach
224-7311
Twenty rooms, some with refrigerator, microwave. Some with
kitchenettes. One suite available.
Private pier. $-$$.
Washington and Lee Motel
17055 Kings Hwy.
Montross
493-8093
Twenty-eight rooms with microwaves and refrigerators, free
Wi-Fi. $.
To make updates to this directory,
please email: Rivah@rapprecord.com
Kings Cleaning Services
20% DISCOUNT
when you drop off your
ORIENTAL & AREA RUGS
800-828-4398
Pick up & delivery are available
*HSSMVYKPYLJ[PVUZ`LHYZVML_WLYPLUJL
14679 Richmond Rd., Haynesville, VA
24 • Rivah • August 2015 Rivah Camping
ll campgrounds provide full
water, electric and sewage
hookups unless noted and all
phone numbers are in the (804)
area code. Contact the camp for
more information and for rates.
A
4011 Naylors Beach Rd.
Warsaw
333-3951
Sites for tents and trailers, camp
store, playground, boat ramp.
Open May 1-Sept. 30.
Westmoreland
Gloucester
Coles Point Campground at
Coles Point Marina
307 Plantation Dr.
Coles Point
472-4011
Sites for tents and trailers. Annual and transient rates. Camping cabin available. Restrooms,
showers and laundry facilities.
Pool, marina, restaurant, camp
store and beach within walking
distance.
Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park™
Camp-Resort
3149 Campground Rd.
Hayes
642-4316
On the Severn River with fishing and crabbing piers and boat
ramp. Over 200 sites for RV and
tent camping, as well as cottages. Yogi Bear’s Water Zone™,
Jumping Pillow, recreation center, playground, kayak and paddleboat rentals. Family fun with
planned activities. Party packages and day passes available.
Thousand Trails –
Chesapeake Bay Preserve
12014 Trails Ln.
Gloucester
693-6924
On Piankatank River. 400 sites,
nationwide membership and
public camping, pool, boating
facilities, camp store, entertainment, organized activities.
Harbor View Campground
15 Harbor View Circle
Colonial Beach
224-8164
Open Apr.–Nov. 140 campsites
with full hookups. Family oriented, outdoor pool, recreation
center, boat slips, fishing, picnic
area, horseshoes, playground
and basketball.
A rainbow settles over Thousand Trails Campground in Gloucester.
Photo by Crystal Moseman
Lancaster
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
Lancaster
(800) 933-Park
Campsites (28), canoe/kayak
campsites (4), rental cabins,
mansion and guest house. Free
boat launch for overnight guests.
Trails, fishing pier, canoe and
motor boat rentals, camp store,
education center, laundry facilities, bath house and restrooms.
Mathews
Gwynn’s Island RV Resort
551 Buck Chase Rd.
Gwynn
725-5700
125 sites, beach, portable boat
launching, boat ramp nearby, recreation hall, camp store.
New Point Comfort
RV Resort
846 Sand Bank Rd.
New Point
725-5120
300 sites, boating facilities,
pool, playgrounds, recreation
hall, planned entertainment.
Sites on waterfront.
Middlesex
Bethpage Camp-Resort
679 Browns Ln.
Urbanna
758-4349
18 holes of miniature golf and
20 flavors of Hershey’s handdipped ice cream. The 2006 and
2012 National RV Park of the
Year, 1,000 RV sites, waterpark,
conference center, playgrounds,
daily activities, live music, wellness programs, charter fishing,
cruise boats, boat slips, boat
storage and 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
vacation rentals.
A Woodall’s five star rated resort. Features 700 RV sites,
waterpark, pavilion, playgrounds,
daily activities, live music, nature
trails, train rides, sun deck, charter fishing, bait and tackle shop,
boat slips, and boat storage.
Monroe Bay Campground
1412 Monroe Bay Circle
Colonial Beach
224-7418
302 sites, including 134 full
hookup sites, 50 amp spots
available. Playground, game
room, campground store, propane on site, beach area and
boat ramp.
1650 State Park Rd.
Montross
493-8821
Camping (133 sites), group
camping (3 sites), and 26
cabins. Pool and boat launch
free for overnight guests.
Camp store, laundry facilities and bathhouse.
please
email: Rivah@rapprecord.com
\
Leedstown Campground
Harbor View RV Resort
Colonial Beach, VA
15 Harbor View Circle
804-224-8164
www.rvonthego.com
Northumberland
Chesapeake Bay CampResort
382 Campground Rd.
Reedville
453-3430
On Little Wicomico River. Pool,
children’s playground, mini golf,
satellite TV, hot showers, canoe
Bush Park Camp Resort
rentals and boat ramp. Big rig
724 Bushy Park Rd.
Wake
776-6750 sites, tent and smaller RV sites
400 sites, year-round section, available. Cabin rentals sleep
pool, recreation hall, laundry, four.
scheduled activities, pier, boat
ramp.
Richmond
Cross Rip Ltd.
Cross Rip Rd.
Deltaville
776-9324
Beach, boat basin, water and
electric. Reservations requested.
2195 Leedstown Rd.
Oak Grove
224-7445
Open May 1–Nov. 1. 20 RV sites.
10 tent sites. Waterfront camping, fishing pier, boat launch, gas
dock, camp store and arcade.
Heritage Park
2570 Newland Rd.
Warsaw
333-4038
78 sites plus log cabins, 243
acres, boat ramp, hiking trails,
shaded picnic grounds. 2 BR
cabins available.
Grey’s Point Camp
Topping
758-2485 Naylors Beach Campground
The beautiful Chesapeake Bay with its many
historic towns is at your doorstep when you
stay at Harbor View RV Resort. Many amenities
combined with the nearby Westmoreland Berry
Farm, wineries, championship golf and many
beautiful waterside towns will make your visit to
this Thousand Trails property one you and your
family will long remember.
Amenities:3HYNL:^PTTPUN7VVS)VH[9HTW
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Offering annual, seasonal and overnight camping.
Facilities for group outings.
Reedville Boat Show
issues call for boats
Anglers club will hold
Spanish Lessons in August
KILMARNOCK—The Northern Neck Anglers Club (NNAC)
recently announced the dates of its
upcoming meetings and 2015 fishing tournaments.
The NNAC is dedicated to
educating anglers about saltwater fishing techniques and sharing information about tackle, bait
selection, fishing techniques and
locations, reported vice president
Mark Roy.
At club meetings, anglers can
gain special insights from guest
speakers, said Roy. All fishermen in
the Northern Neck region are urged
to join the club and participate in
NNAC meetings and tournaments.
The NNAC will meet at 7 p.m.
October 3 at Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street,
Kilmarnock.
The 2015 tournament schedule
includes (by tournament, species
and date):
• Spanish Lessons, bluefish,
Spanish mackerel and spot, August
15-16.
• Grab Bag, Spanish mackerel,
speckled trout and spot, September
12-13.
• Octoberfest, bluefish and speckled trout, October 10-11.
• Bonus Rockfish, rockfish,
November 28-29.
Annual dues are $30 and all tournaments are free to members, said
Roy.
An “Angler of The Year” contest
is conducted with points awarded
based on tournament participation. Tournament weigh-in stations include Lewisetta Marina,
Lottsburg; Smith Point Marina,
Coast Guard releases
safe boating app
The U.S. Coast Guard released
its first boating safety app last week
as the kickoff to this year’s National
Safe Boating Week, May 16-22.
The app is available on the Apple
and Google Play online stores.
The boating safety app was
not designed to replace a boater’s
VHF radio, which the Coast Guard
strongly recommends all boaters
have onboard their vessels. The app
is designed to provide additional
boating safety resources for mobile
device users.
App features include state boating information, a safety equipment checklist, free boating safety
check requests, navigation rules,
float plans and calling features to
report pollution or suspicious activity. When location services are
enabled, users can receive the latest
weather reports from the closest
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration weather buoys
as well as report the location of a
hazard on the water.
The app also features an emergency assistance button that will
call the closest Coast Guard command center if location services are
enabled.
The app is self-contained, so personal information is stored on the
phone and is not sent to the Coast
Guard unless the user chooses to
send it. The Coast Guard does not
track a user’s location, and the app
does not track a user’s location
unless the app is being used.
The app was developed during
a two-year period with BastayaPR,
a non-profit organization in Puerto
Rico.
For more information about the
app, visit uscg.mil/mobile or contact Lt. Anastacia Visneski at 202372-4648.
Fly fishing seminar set August 15
FREDERICKSBURG—Friends of the Rappahannock and the
Falmouth Flats Fly Fishers on August 15 will host an introduction to
fishing and fly tying on the Rappahannock River. Meet at Cossey Pond
off Littlepage Street along Fredericksburg’s Canal Path at 9 a.m. The
course will end at noon.
Bring snacks, water, and bug spray. All the other necessary gear will
be provided. All ages are welcome. The backup date is the next day.
For members, the fee is $12 per person, or $36 per family. The nonmember fees are $15 and $45. Register at riverfriends.org/eventspage,
or call 540-373-3448.
26 • Rivah • August 2015 REEDVILLE—The Reedville Fishermen’s Museum, 504 Main Street,
Reedville, will present its annual Antique and Traditional Small Boat
Show September 12, beginning at 10 a.m.
Show chairman Clif Ames is calling for boat owners with unique and
antique boats to contact the museum right away to secure a place for
their boat in this year’s show. Boat lengths are limited to 24 feet, but all
types and styles are invited.
Owners may present boats on land or in the water, said Ames. Owners
should contact the museum office at 453-6529 for a registration form.
The form also is available at rfmuseum.org.
The show will feature small boats representing every style and type,
said Ames. There will be antique runabouts, classic Chesapeake Bay
skiffs and workboats as well as handmade kayaks and canoes.
The museum also will hold a nautical flea market, continued Ames.
There will be boats for sale, music, food, beer garden and crab pot demonstrations. Homeowners along Main Street also will hold yard sales.
Best of all, there are rides on the Elva C, which will be making trips
every hour starting at 10:30 a.m., said Ames. Seats are first come, first
served and they will go fast.
Admission is $5 for adults, which includes the boat show and the
museum.
Reedville; Ingram Bay Marina,
Remo; B.E.S.T. Marine, Saluda;
Norview Marina, Deltaville; Chesapeake Boat Basin, Kilmarnock;
Morningstar Marina, Hudgins;
R.W.’s Sport Shop, Callao; J&W
Seafood, Deltaville; Buzzard’s Point
Marina, Reedville; and Northern
Neck Ace Hardware, Kilmarnock.
Club sponsors include J&W
Seafood, Jett’s Hardware, Marine
Electronics, R.W.’s Sport Shop,
Southeastern marine and Surfside
Bait & Tackle.
Membership information and
tournament rules can be found at
northernneckanglersclub.wordpress.com, or call Roy at 540-5507108.
Boating safety classes continue
KILMARNOCK—U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 33 of Kilmarnock will hold free Virginia Boating
Safety Classes.
Effective July 1, 2015, all personal watercraft operators
and boat operators ages 50 and younger must complete an
approved boating safety class per Virginia law, reported
Flotilla 33 public education officer Win Schwab.
By July 1, 2016, all motorboat operators regardless
of age must have completed an approved boating safety
class, he said.
Free boating safety classes will be held from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.:
• August 8 at the Northumberland County Rescue
Squad, 412 Reed Avenue, Reedville.
• September 9 at the Lancaster Community Library,
235 School Street, Kilmarnock.
To enroll in a class, contact Schwab at winschwab@
gmail.com, or 703-635-4100.
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2015 Sizes and Limits
Recreational Fishing Regulations in Virginia’s Marine Waters
Black Drum
Minimum Size Limit: 16" Total Length
Limit: 1 Black Drum per person per day
Blue Catfish
Minimum Size Limit: None
Limit: Only one over 32" per day
Bluefish
Limit: 10 Bluefish per person per day
Spadefish
Limit: 4 Spadefish per person per day
Spanish Mackerel
Limit: 15 Spanish Mackerel per person per day
Speckled Trout (Spotted Sea Trout)
Limit: 5 Speckled Trout per person per day, only one may be 24" or greater
Cobia
Limit: 1 Cobia per person per day
Striped Bass (Striper, Rockfish)
Grey Trout (Weakfish)
Limit: 1 Grey Trout per day per person
Virginia Trophy Season in Chesapeake Bay, May 1 through June 15
Minimum Size Limit: 36"
Possession Limit: 1 Rockfish per person per day
Spring Season, May 16–June 15
Minimum Size Limit: 20" | Maximum Size Limit **: 28"
Limit: 2 Rockfish per person per day
** One fish of the two fish limit may be larger than 36" in length or larger
Fall Season, October 4–December 31
2 per person per day. 1 Rockfish 28" or longer can be kept
Minimum Size Limit: 20" | Maximum Size Limit: 28"
Red Drum (Channel Bass)
Maximum Size Limit: 26" Total Length
Limit: 3 Red Drum per person per day
Summer Flounder (Fluke)
Sheepshead
Minimum Size Limit: none
Limit: 4 Sheepshead per person per day
Limit: 4 Flounder per person per day
Tautog
Limit: 3 Tautog per person per day
Closed Season: May 1–September 19
For information on the most current regulations, contact Virginia Marine Resources Commission, 2600 Washington Ave., P.O. Box 756, Newport News, Va. 23607: (757) 247-2200. VMRC “Hotline” number to report
violations: (800) 541-4646. VMRC monitors VHF Channel 17. The VMRC website is www.mrc.state.va.us. Fish illustrations, courtesy Duane Raver, may not be reproduced without permission (919) 553-0280.
Typhoon racing: A family affair
by Ned Crockett
IRVINGTON—We are indeed
fortunate to live in an area where
water sports are enjoyed by many
families and friends. Sailing is
one of those sports to be enjoyed
whether learning to sail, cruising,
or racing.
The
Rappahannock
River
Yacht Club sponsors many sailing
opportunities with its youth sailing program, active cruising fleet,
PHRF or “big boys” racing, and
Cape Dory Typhoon Fleet racing.
The RRYC committee boat Wildfire and mark boat Doug Power
may often be seen, flags flying,
heading for the racing grounds on
the beautiful Rappahannock River.
The youth sailing program
focuses almost entirely on family
involvement with mom and dad
helping son and/or daughter prepare their Opti, Sunfish, or Laser
for weekly racing.
The cruisers have a cruise leader
who plans weekend or week-long
cruises to surrounding areas and
distant ports and usually involves
husbands and wives with the help
and enjoyment of family friends.
For them, the pressure of racing is
but a fleeting thought. Their pleasure comes from visiting interesting places and the parties that
follow once they arrive.
Fleet racing, PHRF and
Typhoon, combines all of the
pleasures of fellowship and being
on the water in competition with
fellow sailors. PHRF racing is
divided into three classes: spinnaker, non-spinnaker and cruising. The PHRF boats carry crews
that can number six or more consisting of a variety of folks from
family members, to dear friends,
From left, brothers Stanford and Ned Crockett compete in an area Typhoon competition in Ladybug.
to strangers. They generally are
fiercely competitive and enjoy a
good party following racing.
Now, the Typhooners are in a
class by themselves. Many were
cruisers and/or PHRF racers in
their “other sailing life,” but have
settled for a more civilized and
refined competitive sport. I refer
to Typhoon racing as a “Family
Affair” because of the make-up
of the two-person racing teams
seen weekly on the race course.
Typhoon family racing teams
include father/son (Mihills, Birdsalls), father/daughter (Worthingtons, Richardsons), husband/
wife (Wells, Ehrings, Wachters,
West/Cycotte, Kupers, Winters),
grandfather/grandson (Youngs),
and brother/brother (Crocketts).
Also teamed up are very dear
friends who amazingly begin and
end the racing season still very
dear friends (Sissy and Arabella,
Steve and Gordon, Gary and many
friends, Tom and Mikey, Danielle
and Stephanie).
Family support for the Typhoon
Fleet is evident at the awards/
dinner ceremonies following racing
events. Wives, mothers, grandparents, kids, and husbands who
choose not to be involved directly
in the racing come out to support
and cheer for their racing relatives.
The fun of Typhoon ownership extends beyond the racing.
In recent years Typhooners have
been spotted in faraway places like
Urbanna and Topping enjoying the
local fare. Generally, they meet at
the mouth of Carters Creek at an
appointed time and descend upon
these distant places in mass. Not
bad for a 19-foot sloop.
For more information about
Typhoon activities, visit rryc.net
and under the “Sailing” tab click
on Typhoon Racing, or contact
2015 Typhoon Fleet commander
Tom Watkins at tom@tmwatkins.
com If you want to learn to sail
or hone your sailing skills, contact
Arabella Denvir, owner of Premier
Sailing, denvir@usa.net.
Ned Crockett, skipper of
the Cape Dory Typhoon Ladybug, serves as a director of the
Rappahannock River Yacht Club.
1990 Sabreline 36’
1997 Luhrs 32’
2004 Hunter 42’
2000 Chaparral 29’
1990 Catalina 30’
$84,000
$54,000
$159,950
$28,500
$49,995
Spanish
mackerel
tourney
to be held
August 22
KILMARNOCK — Lancaster
County Little League will hold
its 7th Annual Dream Fields
Spanish Mackerel Fishing Tournament on Saturday, August 22.
Proceeds
benefit
the
Lancaster County Little League
and Youth Club of Lancaster
County, celebrating it’s 50th
anniversary this year.
Chesapeake Boat Basin is the
host site and weigh-in station
for this year’s tournament.
The registration fee is $175
per boat and may be tax deductible. Fees are non-refundable.
Some $5,400 in prize money
will be awarded, according to
director Kathy Pittman. The
first prize is $2,500; second
prize $1,000; third prize $750;
fourth prize $500, and fifth
prize $250. Prizes are awarded
based on aggregate weight.
Junior, lady and special
angler prizes of $200 will also
be awarded.
A $25,000 prize for a staterecord Spanish mackerel is
being offered by Tri-Star Supermarket Inc.
Registration forms are available at the Little League’s
website, www.dream-fields.org.
Submit entries and make checks
payable to YCLC,
Kathy
Pittman, 660 Regina Road,
Lancaster, VA 22503. For more
information, call 804-724-9279.
Bring this ad
& get 20% OFF
entire purchace!
See Complete Listings: www.cysboat.com
28 • Rivah • August 2015 Rivah Marinas
ll area codes are (804) unless otherwise listed.
A
Essex
QRappahannock River
Garrett’s Marina
339 Catch Penny Ln.
Bowler’s Wharf
443-2573
At Buoy 19 on Rappahannock
River. Gas, ship’s store, engine
repair, boat sales, launching
ramp, restrooms, showers and
boat storage.
June Parker Marina
531 Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-2131
High/dry storage, ship’s store,
boat ramp, and slips. Gas and
on-demand diesel.
Gloucester
Q Perrin River
Crown Pointe Marina
9737 Cook’s Landing Rd.
Hayes
642-6177
On Perrin River off York River. Yamaha dealer, Valvtect gas, diesel,
ice, bait, pumpout, ship’s store,
20-ton travel lift, restrooms,
showers, ramp, fish cleaning station. Fishing charters, two pools,
235 slips plus transient slips.
Q Rowes Creek
Holiday Marina
3143 Holiday Marina Rd.
Hayes
642-2528
On Rowes Creek off the Severn
River. Diesel, non-ethanol gasoline, ice, showers, restrooms,
transient slips, marine parts, full
service marina, hull repair, 60ton lift, ramp.
Q Sarah’s Creek
Jordan Marine
7804 Jordan Rd.
Gloucester Point
642-4360
On Sarah’s Creek off the York
River. 60-ton travel lift, 100-ton
railway, paint and hull repairs,
wet and dry storage, showers
and restrooms.
York River Yacht Haven
8109 Yacht Haven Rd.
Gloucester Point
642-2156
At mouth of Sarah’s Creek after
green marker #9. Gas, diesel,
10 ft. depth at fuel dock, sewage
pumpout, ship’s store, ice, hull
and engine repair, full service
yard or do-it-yourself. 35- and 60ton lifts, courtesy car, car rental
nearby, showers, restrooms,
twin 50 amp electrical service,
bathhouse, 17 slips for boats up
to 50’, dredged to 8’ MLW.
QMilford Haven
Morningstar Marina
249 Mill Point Rd.
Hudgins
725-9343
Next to the Milford Haven Coast
Guard Station, Gwynn’s Island.
Gas and oil, fuel dock depth, 4’.
Engine repairs, bottom painting,
ship’s store, ice, bait and fishing
supplies. Sewage pumpout, dry
storage only. Picnic area, bathhouse, rental apartment.
QNorth River
Mobjack Bay Marina
454 Marina Rd.
North
725-7245
On Blackwater Creek near marker #2. Gas, diesel, fuel dock,
low tide depth—4’. Primarily a
sailboat marina. Repairs to hulls,
Coles Point Marina in Westmoreland County
electrical systems, minor engine
repairs, bottom painting. 20-ton
travel lift. Dockage, boat ramp,
dry storage, sewage pumpout,
pool and picnic area, transient 70 Rappahannock Rd.
Electric
service,
pumpout, showers, restrooms, ship’s
Irvington
438-5353 restrooms, swimming pools and store.
slips.
Located on Carter’s Creek. Full restaurant with tiki bar and grill.
service boatyard for power and
Q Severn River
QQueen’s Creek
sail. 30-ton travel lift, carpentry
Severn River Marina
Queen’s Creek Marina
and engine shop. Paint shed Mathews
3398 Stonewall Rd.
321 Walnut Acres Ln.
Hayes
642-6969 for Awlgrip/restoration projects. QDavis Creek
Hudgins
240-8670
On southwest branch of Severn Slips, dry storage, restrooms The Marina on Davis Creek
Sail and powerboat slips, some
343 Davis Creek Rd.
River near marker #4, off and showers.
covered, electric, fresh water.
Bavon
725-3343 Clubhouse, restrooms, showMobjack Bay. Full service repairs
Located by the water, northwest ers, ice, covered picnic area,
with 75-ton travel lift, wet and QIndian Creek
of New Point Light just off the play area, fish cleaning station,
dry storage, ship’s store, pool, Chesapeake Boat Basin
Mobjack Bay; Lat.37-19.8’ N pumpout station. Land boat/
transient facilities and other 1686 Waverly Ave.
Kilmarnock
435-3110 Long.76-17.9’ W. Deep water trailer storage.
amenities.
Gas/diesel, complete ship’s slips for boats to 50’, pumpout
store, inboard/outboard en- station, ramp usage with dry slip
Lancaster
gine repairs, Suzuki, Mercury, rental, showers and restrooms, Middlesex
QCarter’s Creek
Nauticstar and Boston Whaler non-ethanol gas and Valvtect ma- QBroad Creek
Carter’s Cove Marina
Chesapeake Cove Marina
dealer, brokerage sales, slips, rine diesel fuel.
347 Carter’s Cove Dr.
170 Greens Cove Rd.
restrooms, launching ramp, ice
Weems
438-5273 and swimming pool.
Deltaville
776-6855
QHorn Harbor
Deep water slips, electric service
Gas and diesel fuel, sewage
Horn Harbor Marina
to all slips, sewage pumpout, QMeyer Creek
pumpout, ship’s store, hull and
308 Railway Rd.
laundry facilities, restrooms, Yankee Point
Port Haywood
725-3223 engine repair, restrooms, Finatic
modern bath house, wireless Sailboat Marina
Located north of New Point Com- fishing charters, travel lift and
internet.
fort. Gas, diesel, ice, 6’ depth. prop service. Powerboat sales.
1303 Oak Hill Rd.
Pool,
showers,
restrooms,
Lancaster 462-7635
Marina at The Tides Inn
In Ottoman near the Merry Point pumpout; 15-ton travel lift, 80- Coastal Marine Inc.
480 King Carter Dr.
Ferry. Gas/diesel, pumpout, res- ton railway. Hull repairs for fiber- 160 Dockside Dr.
Irvington
438-5000 taurant, swimming pool, boat bro- glass and wood. Covered and Deltaville
776-6585
Gas/diesel, sewage pumpout, kerage, rental cottages, ship’s open slips.
Full service boatyard for power
mini ship’s store, showers, store, repairs, slips, restrooms,
and sail, 50-ton travel-lift, engine
laundry, dining, lodging, slips, ramp.
and mechanical shop, specialQ East River
restrooms, access to golf, tennis
izes in repair of Mercury outCompass Marina
and swimming pools.
boards, Crusader engines repair
6199 East River Rd.
QRappahannock River
Mobjack
725-7999 and service.
Windmill Point Marina
Rappahannock Yachts/
From East River at Mobjack Bay,
40 Windjammer Ln.
Sanders Yacht Yard
White Stone
436-1818 enter at the #5 Daymark. Float30 f
Fuel docks, deep water slips. ing docks, in-slip pumpout, up to
Marinas
f 29
ing and fixed, open and covered boatyard including hauling and
slips.
ground storage.
crete floating docks.
Deltaville Yachting Center
Deltaville
776-9898
Gas, ship’s store, clubhouse,
pool, hull refinishing/painting,
engine repairs and installation,
full rigging service, a/c and heat
install and repair, boatel, yard
storage, slips, forklift, 50-ton
travel lift. Chesapeake Yacht
Sales; dealer for Catalina yachts
and Carolina classic powerboats.
Mainship and Albin specialist. VA
clean marina.
Norton Yacht Sales, Inc.
97 Marina Dr.
Deltaville
776-9211
New Marlow Hunter and Jeanneau Yachts. Huge inventory of
brokerage sailboats and powerboats. Award-winning marine
service center. Yanmar dealer
and service center. Raymarine
dealer and installer. ASA certified
sailing school. 3-7 day sailboat
charters. Slips, fuel, pumpouts.
Norview Marina
Deltaville
776-6463
Gas and diesel, sewage pumpout,
ship’s store, boatel, hull and
engine repair, restrooms, boat
ramp, swimming pool, laundromat, convenience market, travel
lift, forklift, Delta boat sales and
brokerage.
Regatta Point
Yachting Center
137 Neptune Ln.
Deltaville
776-8400
Open and covered slips to 70’,
clubhouse, conference room,
pool, private bathrooms, laundry, pumpout, 30 transient
slips for individuals/groups,
wireless internet access, con-
804-776-9211
97 Marina Drive
Deltaville, VA
QJackson Creek
Deltaville Boat Yard
274 Bucks View Ln.
Deltaville
776-8900
Hull and engine repair, dry storage, fiberglass repair, carpentry
work, travel lift, full rigging services, full service yard.
QRappahannock River
Boatyard at Christchurch
1228 Crafton Quarter Rd.
Saluda
758-4067
Boatel, 30-ton travel lift, gas, dry
storage, ship’s store, bait, bathhouse, launch, ramp, hull and
mechanical repair.
Deltaville Marina
274 Bucks View Ln.
Deltaville
776-9812
Stingray Point Marina
Gas and diesel, sewage pumpout,
ship’s store, restrooms, swimDeltaville
776-7272 ming pool, laundromat, yacht re200+ annual slips, open and pair services.
covered. Swimming pool, ice,
laundry, WiFi, pump out, grills, QLaGrange Creek
playground, clubhouse, 3 bath- Remlik Marina and
houses, pet-friendly. Home of Danny’s Marine Services
Stingray Point Lighthouse. No 485 Burch Rd.
commercial or transient activity. Urbanna
758-5450
Full-service boatyard, hull and
Walden’s Marina
engine repairs, ship’s store,
1224 Timberneck Rd.
pumpout, 30-ton travel lift, swimDeltaville
776-9440 ming pool, restrooms, onshore
75 covered and open boat slips, winter storage, gas, 99 covered
ship’s store, gas and diesel fuel, slips.
restrooms, pumpout facility, fullservice boatyard, hull and en- QLocklies Creek
gine repair, ice, transient space, Locklies Marina
travel lift.
784 Locklies Creek Rd.
Topping
758-2871
QFishing Bay
Gas and diesel fuel, ship’s store,
Chesapeake Boat Works
dry storage, charter boats moor
548 Deagles Rd.
at the facility, restrooms, two
Deltaville
776-8833 launching ramps, boat rentals,
Ship’s store, hull and engine picnic tables.
repair, restrooms, travel lift, railway, dockage and boat storage.
Regent Point Marina
and Boatyard
Fishing Bay Harbor Marina
317 Regent Point Dr.
519 Deagles Rd.
Topping
758-4457
Deltaville
776-6800 Trawlers
welcome.
Sewage
Gas and diesel, sewage pumpout, pumpout, restrooms, showers,
ship’s store, restrooms, swim- boat ramp for leaseholders,
ming pool, laundromat, bicycles, playground, covered picnic area,
Wi-Fi, ValvTect marine fuel, float- storage lockers, and full service
QRobinson Creek
Sunset Point Marina
792 Burrell’s Marina Rd.
Urbanna
758-5016
40 slips on Robinson Creek,
handmade
rockfish,
flounder and trout tackle on sale,
restrooms and bath houses,
pumpout facilities, ramp, picnic
tables, ice, gas grills and East
Coast houseboats sales and
Rivertime Marina
and Boatyard
141 Hamble Ln.
Deltaville
776-7574
Full service boat yard. 30- ton
travel lift, boat forklift, haul
and launch, quick haul, bottom
painting, engine and transmission repair and replacements,
winterizations, wooden and fiberglass boat repairs.
2015
30 • Rivah • August 2015 QUrbanna Creek
Dozier’s Port Urbanna
Yachting Center
1 Waterfront St.
Urbanna
758-0000
Hull
and
engine
repair,
restrooms, outside boat storage facilities, limited transient
dockage. Groceries and downtown Urbanna within walking
distance. Covered slips to 70’,
clubhouse and 40-ton lift.
Urbanna Creek Marina
at the Bridge
10 Watling St.
Urbanna
(540) 226-5357
Adjacent to Urbanna Creek
Bridge. 44 slips, bath and shower facilities, restaurant access,
apartment complex for yearly
WE RENT BOATS
We put the boat in
the water for you.
No truck required.
Fishing license
included.
morningstar
marinas
To reserve your
day on the water
call 804-725-9343
or visit
morningstarmarinas.com/gwynns-island
Only the Best Brands.
Only the Best Service.
AwlGrip
Interlux
Selden Mast
Custom Work
Chesapeake Bay
Magazine
manufacturing.
Yanmar Marine Diesel
Fischer Panda Generators
Raymarine Electronics
Spectra Water Makers
www.nortonyachts.com
Marinas
rental.
Cockrell’s Marine Railway
309 Railway Dr.
Heathsville
453-3560
Hull and engine repair, sewage
pumpout, ramp.
Urbanna Town Marina
210 Oyster Rd.
Urbanna
758-5440
At foot of Virginia St. 32 slips, 16
transient. Bath and shower facilities, laundry, bikes and golf cart Smith Point Marina
rentals, pumpout station, handi- 989 Smith Point Rd.
capped accessible.
Reedville
453-4077
Full service, covered and uncovered slips, ramp, forklift and
Northumberland
12-ton travel lift, camping, bathQCoan River
house, laundry, ship’s store.
Coan River Marina
Transients welcome. Wi-Fi. One
3170 Lake Rd.
mile to the bay.
Lottsburg
529-6767
Deep water slips with easy ac- QLodge Creek
cess to bay and river. Gas/die- Olverson’s Lodge Creek
sel, sewage pumpout, ship’s Marina Inc.
store, laundry, restrooms, full 1161 Melrose Rd.
repairs, 25-ton travelift.
Lottsburg
529-6868
Gas/diesel, pumpout, ramp,
Lewisetta Marina
sand beach, heated pool, laun369 Church Ln.
dry, restrooms/showers, boat
Lottsburg
529-7299 with trailer storage, covered and
Gas/diesel, pumpout, ship’s open slips, transients welcome.
store, ice, hull and engine repair,
restrooms, ramp.
QTowles Creek
Ingram Bay Marina
QCockrell Creek
545 Harveys Neck Rd.
Buzzard Point Marina
Heathsville
580-7292
468 Buzzard Point Rd.
Near Wicomico Church. Covered
Reedville
453-3545 slips up to 48’, outside slips up
Restrooms, showers, gas/die- to 60’. Transient slips, rental
sel, ice, pumpout service, 70 cabins, banquet facilities. Gas/
in-water slips, dry storage, Wi-Fi, diesel, sewage pumpout, ship’s
Tangier Island ferry service, pic- store, tackle/bait shop, deep
nic area.
boat ramp, restrooms, showers, beach. Fishing charters,
Fairport Marina
cruises (dinner, sunset or desti252 Polly Cove Rd.
nation), boat/canoe rentals.
Fairport
453-5002
Gas/diesel, ship’s store and res- QYeocomico River
taurant, restrooms.
Krantz Marine Railway
3048 Harryhogan Rd.
Reedville Marina
Callao
529-6851
902 Main St.
Pumpout, ship’s store, hardware
Reedville
453-6789 and marine supplies only, hull
At Crazy Crab on Cockrell Creek, and engine repair, restrooms,
boat slips, gas/diesel, showers, slip rentals.
pumpout, Wi-Fi, gift shop, restaurant with inside/outside dining,
Richmond
30 and 50 amp electric.
QMorattico Creek
Whelan’s Marina
QGreat Wicomico River
Great Wicomico River Marina 3993 Hales Point Rd.
Farnham
394-9500
836 Horn Harbor Rd.
Burgess
580-0716 Gas, ship’s store, boat repairs, launching ramp, ABC off,
restrooms/showers, sales of
QLittle Wicomico River
boat and engines, Yamaha Wave
Chesapeake Bay
Runners, travel lift.
Camp-Resort
382 Campground Rd.
Reedville
453-3430
Covered slips, store, showers, Westmoreland
swimming pool, mini-golf, pavil- QMattox Creek
ion, Sun. breakfast. Overnight Stepp’s Harbor View Marina
or annual slip rentals. Cabins, 277 Harbor View Circle
Oak Grove
224-9265
lodges, tent, RV sites.
Slip rentals, showers, pool, tric, bathrooms, on-site security.
store, snack bar, boat sales and
repairs, fuel, sewage pumpout.
Winkie Doodle Point Marina
554 Lafayette St.
QMonroe Bay
Colonial Beach
224-9560
Bayside Marina
65 rental slips, bathrooms, wa11 Monroe Bay Ave.
ter and electric.
Colonial Beach
224-7570
40-slip marina, close to down- QPotomac River
town Colonial Beach. New bath- Coles Point Marina
house and club room. Lighthouse 307 Plantation Dr.
Restaurant. Transients welcome. Coles Point
472-4011
Located on the tidal Potomac
Nightingale’s Motel
River. Boat slips, full service
and Marina
boatyard, boat ramp, ship’s
101 Monroe Bay Ave.
store, non-ethanol gas, picnic
Colonial Beach
224-7956 area, campground, pool and
10 transient slips, restrooms, restaurant.
restaurant next door, motel
accommodations.
Colonial Beach Yacht Center
1787 Castlewood Dr.
Stanford’s Marina
Colonial Beach
224-7230
and Railway
200-slip marina with covered
829 Robin Grove Ln.
and floating berths, transients
Colonial Beach
224-7644 welcome, fuel, ship’s store,
Working boatyard, slip rentals, boat yard with 30-ton marine
haul and lift, wooden boat re- lift, sewage pumpout, bathpairs, marine store.
house, beach, playground, pub,
restaurant.
Monroe Bay Marina
551 Lafayette St.
Colonial Beach
224-7544 1650 State Park Rd.
95 rental slips, water and elec- Montross
493-8821
Public boat ramp, gas, ice, bait
and fishing supplies.
QYeocomico River
Kinsale Harbour Yacht Club
and Restaurant
285 Kinsale Rd.
Kinsale
472-2514
Deep water slips, showers,
swimming pool, tennis court, and
restaurant. Transients welcome.
Port Kinsale Marina
and Resort
347 Allen Point Ln.
Kinsale
472-2044
106 slips. Store, fuel, electric, laundry, bath houses, slip
rentals, boat ramp, sewage
pumpout, pool, lodging. The
Mooring Restaurant. Full-service marina with mechanical
services.
White Point Marina
175 Marina Dr.
Kinsale
472-2977
Slip rentals, fuel, sewage
pumpout, showers, haul-out/
railway facilities, mechanical
services.
Deltaville, Va.
804-776-6855
Broad Creek &
Green’s Cove Rd.
New High Speed Gas & Diesel Pump
Non-ethanol 93º Gas • 40C Diesel
*LY[PÄLK4LJOHUPJZ
Engine Repowering • 30-Ton Lift • Fiberglass Repair
Blister Repair • Woodwork • Ships Store
Spray & Brush Painting • Transmissions Rebuilt
Gas & Diesel • Covered Slips
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:
The best things come
in small packages.
Stingray Point Marina
Chesapeake Bay’s Premier Marina in Deltaville,Virginia
$QG WKDW·V HVSHFLDOO\ WUXH ZLWK +RQGD·V %) RQH RI WKH
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Air Cooled - No water pump service required
Legendary innovation, reliablility, power and performance
WKDW·V+RQGD0DULQH7KH3RZHURI%RDWLQJ
804-776-6365
www.BrownsMarine.com
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Deltaville • Virginia • 23043
33 acre park-like setting with
swimming pool, internet wifi,
ice & laundry
Protected harbor on Broad Creek
with easy Chesapeake Bay access
More than 200 slips available
annually from $1,800–$4,500/yr
Home of the Stingray Point Lighthouse
Well-managed and pet friendly
804-776-7272 stingraypointmarina.com
located on Broad Creek in Deltaville, Virginia 23043
N 37° 33.710 | W 076° 18.450 • 19167 General Puller Hwy (Rt 33)
NEW FOR 2015:
Garmin GPSMAP 7612XSV
*OHY[WSV[[LY-PZOÄUKLY$3,999.99
Annapolis Yacht Sales has served
Chesapeake Bay boaters for over 60 years.
With offices in Deltaville, Annapolis, Kent Island &
Rock Hall, we cover the Bay.
Beneteau Sail • Beneteau Power • Lagoon
Edgewater • Greenline Hybrid • Steiger Craft • Vanquish
274 Buck’s View Lane • Deltaville, Virginia
In Deltaville Marina on Jackson Creek
Phone: 804-776-7575
www.annapolisyachtsales.com
32 • Rivah • August 2015 12” Multi-Touch Chartplotter/
Sonar for Cruising, Sailing or
Fishing
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Nice catch
Eileen Hastings and Warren
Heath of Remlik had a successful
weekend
fishing
on
the
Chesapeake Bay on the weekend
of July 11. Right, Warren holds a
53-inch, 42-lb. cobia they caught
off Windmill Point, and above
the couple holds a nice mess of
spadefish.
“SpecTackler” cobia
Four Richmond friends spent Saturday, July 4, fishing on their beloved Chesapeake Bay. They are co-owners
of the boat “SpecTackler” out of the Corrotoman River in the Northern Neck. John Barber, Jason and his dad
“Doc” Hopkins, and Brian Workman enjoyed an early run down the Rappahannock River and out into the bay.
The boat was anchored off Windmill Point and the group began fishing for cobia. After a rain shower passed
through and sharks bit off many of their baits, finally there was a proper cobia bite. Workman took the rod
and expertly brought the huge fish to the boat where it was netted by the Hopkins duo. The citation cobia
was certified at B.E.S.T. Marine near Saluda. It measured 63.5” in length and weighed 82 lbs., 11 oz. Above,
from left, John Barber, Jason Hopkins, Brian Workman and “Doc” Hopkins display their citation cobia.
Fishing fun
From left, Capt. Bob Reed,
Whit Kern, Garrett Simpson,
Johnathan Kern, Trey Kern and
Tom Kern on July 3 hooked a
49-inch cobia near Windmill
bar, fishing with Capt. Reed.
Simpson did a great job
bringing the big fish to the
net, said Capt. Reed. Also,
Kern struggled with a 100pound Atlantic ray, but finally
brought it to the boat.
Shark on
Julie Ellis caught this baby shark while fishing for cobia at the mouth of
the Rappahannock River near Windmill Point. Baby bull shark or not?
Wicks lands huge cobia
Fishing with guide Bob Reed aboard Capt. Roy Sheppard’s boat, Diane C, Tom Wicks landed a huge cobia
after a well-fought 35-minute struggle. From left are Bob Reed, Roy Hall, Roy Shepard, Ian Duncan and Tom
Wicks. The entire party demonstrated great skill in the effort to land the strong fish and get her in the boat,
said Reed.
YOUR
HOME
FOR GOOD
HEALTH
Chesapeake Medical Group is now a part of the Bon Secours Medical Group. At Bon Secours
we understand the importance of having a doctor you know and trust. With over 400
board-certified physicians and practitioners at more than 115 locations in Richmond and
the Northern Neck, Bon Secours Medical Group brings world-class care right to your
neighborhood. We’re proud to deliver good help and compassionate care, along with
a commitment to build a healthier community.
To find a good help
physician near you, visit
BON SECOURS MEDICAL GROUP
goodhelpdocs.com
Rivah Ramps
L
isted here are directions to At the end of Rt. 1303, off Rt.
public boat ramps.
17.
Essex
Bowlers Wharf
At the end of Rt. 684 in
Dunnsville.
Dock Street Public Landing
At the end of Dock St. in
Tappahannock.
Layton Ramp
On Rt. 637 in Tappahannock.
Prince Street Public Landing
Off Rt. 360 in downtown
Tappahannock.
Lancaster
Greenvale Creek Landing
From River Rd. (Rt. 354) near
Cappahosic Landing
At the end of Rt. 618. Turn from Mollusk, turn on Rocky Neck Rd.
(Rt. 662) to Thomas Landing Rd.
Rt. 614 near Sassafras.
Tanyard Landing
At the end of Rt. 617. From Rt.
17 at Woods Crossroads, take
Rt. 610 south, then Rt. 617
right.
From River Road (Rt. 354) turn
on Belle Isle State Road (Rt.
683). Fee $3.
Mathews
Warehouse Landing
At the end of Rt. 621. From Milford Haven Landing
Rt. 17, turn near Gloucester On Gwynn’s Island. Turn from Rt.
198.
Courthouse.
Town Point Landing
At the end of Rt. 615. From Rt.
Gloucester
Waterfence Landing
198 south of Mathews CourtDeep Point Landing
At the end of Rt. 611. Turn off house, turn right onto Rt. 615.
At the end of Rt. 606. Turn from Rt. 14 at Shanghai.
Rt. 198 at Harcum.
King and Queen
Middlesex
King William
Gloucester Point Landing
Mill Stone Landing
Near north end of York River West Point Landing
At the end of Rt. 608, Water
Turn off Rt. 33 near west end of View. Turn off Rt. 17 onto Rt.
bridge, off Rt. 17.
Mattaponi River bridge.
640, then left on Rt. 608.
Williams Landing
Nothing beats a great day on the Bay!
Call for
Special
pricing o
n
in-stock
Honda 2
.3 HP
outboard
s
Point Rd. (Rt. 666).
Oakes/Saluda Landing
At the end of Rt. 618. Turn at
stoplight in Saluda.
Richmond
Upper Mill Creek Landing
At the end of Rt. 626. Near
Hartfield, take Rt. 627, then left
on Rt. 626.
Simonson Landing
At the end of Rt. 606. Turn from
Rt. 3 onto Rt. 608, then to Rt.
606.
Urbanna Creek
In Urbanna at the end of Virginia
St. in municipal marina (fee for
out-of town users).
Totuskey Creek Landing
Off Rt. 3 south of Warsaw.
Northumberland
Carter’s Wharf
Off Newland Rd. (Rt. 624) to
Carter’s Wharf Rd. (Rt. 622).
Lodge Landing
Farnham Creek
From Northumberland Hwy. (Rt. Canoe Landing
360) in Callao, turn right on Rt. 608 on Farnham Creek Rd.
Harry Hogan Rd. (Rt. 712). Go
to end.
Westmoreland
Forest Landing
From Northumberland Hwy. (Rt. Enter from Rt. 3.
360) north of Heathsville, turn
Bonums Landing
on Coan Stage Rd. (Rt. 612).
Rt. 202 north of Callao.
Rowes Landing
From Northumberland Hwy. (Rt.
360) near Heathsville, turn on Currioman Dock
Rowe’s Landing Rd. (Rt. 601) to At the end of Rt. 622. Turn from
Rt. 3 in Montross.
the end.
Cooper’s Landing
From Northumberland Hwy (Rt.
360) turn south at Horsehead
onto Cooper’s Landing Rd. (Rt.
707) to end.
Branson Cove
Rt. 202 towards Coles Point.
Coles Point Plantation
Off of Rt. 728, Coles Point.
Shell Landing
Turn from Northumberland Hwy. Colonial Beach Landing
(Rt. 360) in Reedville onto Flee- At the end of Rt. 633. Turn
ton Rd. (Rt. 657).
from Rt. 205 between Oak
Grove and Colonial Beach.
Cranes Creek
Turn from Jessie Ball duPont To make updates to this directory,
Memorial Hwy. (Rt. 200) at please email: Rivah@rapprecord.com
Wicomico Church onto Sandy
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804-776-6365
42 Jack’s Place
Deltaville • Virginia 23043
“Your service is our Priority”
Brown Pearl is lurking on
Pirate’s Cove in Harryhogan
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Dan Corder, aka Captain Dan, builds pirate ships at his home in
Harryhogan in Northumberland County.
Dan Corder converted his floating dock into a floating sunken pirate ship. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
I resisted the urge to scowl
“Aaarrr, matey” as I climbed
aboard the Brown Pearl at
Pirate’s Cove in Harryhogan.
Dan Corder, aka Captain
Dan, had given me simple directions to his waterfront home in
Northumberland County. “We’ll
be the house with the pirate ship.
You can’t miss us.”
It was a sunny, clear July
afternoon, hot and humid, but a
perfect day to get on the water,
something Capt. Dan says he
can’t resist.
“I love the water. I’ll take
any opportunity to get out on
the river,” he said, steering the
24-foot
sailboat-turned-pirate
ship out of its home port on
Lodge Creek and easing it
towards the Yeocomico River.
36 • Rivah • August 2015 “Everybody around here loves
this pirate ship. It’s the scourge
of the Northern Neck,” he said
with a laugh.
Capt. Dan channels his inner
pirate every chance he gets. He
spotted a sailboat and turned
the Brown Pearl in its direction.
“Let’s see if we can menace this
sailboat.”
Of course, he was only joking,
as we pulled closer to the sailboat and waved a hello to those
on board. Capt. Dan keeps fake
gold coins aboard the ship and
passes them out to children on
other boats. He’s one of those
friendly pirates.
A retired firefighter and transplant from Northern Virginia,
Capt. Dan and his wife own and
manage the Callao Community
Trading Post. He and his son,
Dan Jr., also have a handyman
business. But in his spare time,
he fuels his real passion, converting old, abandoned, bound-forthe-junk-yard boats into pirate
ships complete with make-shift
cannons, skeletons and booty.
He’s made seven pirate ships,
about one a year, since he took
on the hobby.
One was featured in an HGTV
series, My Yard Goes Disney:
Galloway. Capt. Dan had listed
the 24-foot boat for sale on
Craigslist and got a “very benign
email from someone wanting my
phone number,” he said. “A few
minutes later, I got a call from
a man who said he was the vice
president with Disney corporation and he was interested in the
boat.
Capt. Dan immediately suspected one of his fire department
buddies playing a joke and said,
“Look partner, I don’t know who
you are but you’ve got about two
minutes to tell me the real deal
or I’m hanging up.”
Capt. Dan researched the
man on a Disney website and
called him back. Seems Disney
was partnering with HGTV to
convert a backyard in Cincinnati, Ohio, into a Disney theme,
complete with a pirate ship play
area. They buried the ship and
surrounded it with blue flowers
for a water effect.
“The funniest thing was going
up the interstate towing a pirate
ship,” said Capt. Dan, who
hauled the ship with his son and
daughter-in-law from the Northern Neck to Ohio. “You should
have seen the looks we got.”
Another one of his conversion ships is taking passengers
on pirate ship tours in Key West.
Some he makes by special order,
others he makes and then tries
to sell by word of mouth, Facebook, Craigslist or Ebay. Right
now, there is a 16-foot pirate
ship for sale at Callao Community Trading Post.
“You know what we do is
not all that impossible to do,”
said Capt. Dan. “Really it’s an
art. Anybody with a little bit of
imagination can do one of these
things.”
Capt. Dan’s first project was
converting a dinghy into a pirate
ship yard ornament, then his
neighbor offered up an old boat
he was discarding and Capt. Dan
turned that into a pirate ship.
“It kind of got out of hand
from there” said his son.
He’s converted all kinds of
boats into pirate ships—center
consoles, sailboats, even a pontoon boat. A visitor from Smith
Mountain Lake saw the second
boat he made and said, “I’ve got
to have it,” and that’s when he
started selling them.
sold for $7,000 and the 28-foot
“They really are remarkably model sailing now in Key West
affordable for the detail,” said went for $5,000.
Capt. Dan, whose HGTV boat
“The only way it makes financial sense is by using old boats
and being creative with what we
put on them,” he said.
He and his son take the hull of
the boats and add several rows
of old wood, paint everything
brown, distress it, add ragged
and worn sails, skeletons, flags
and pirate paraphernalia.
“Even though it’s a brown
pirate ship, it’s a ‘green’ ship,”
said Capt. Dan, who is all about
recycling.
Looking at the Brown Pearl, I
noticed its crow’s nest.
“That’s an old wooden planter.
Dan Corder uses household items, such as an old planter turned
crow’s nest, to decorate his pirate ships.
The Brown Pearl sets sail.
Most people have a half dozen at
their house,” he said.
The mast is an old porch
column. The safety warning horn
is an old Model A horn that Capt.
Dan literally blows by mouth.
His “working” cannon is made
from PVC pipe and painted
black. “It’s basically a powerful
potato gun,” he said.
“If you look at the details on
the ship, you’ll see that we look
at something and decide how we
can repurpose it.”
A lot of the skeletons, flags,
plastic swords and guns and
treasures he finds at yards sales,
thrift stores, even after-Halloween sales.
The Brown Pearl, which has a
25-horsepower engine and will
hold about seven people, can
maneuver in as little as eight
inches of water. Capt. Dan just
hasn’t been able to part with her.
“People around here really
love the Pearl,” he said. “It’s
probably my favorite too.”
On one of the Brown Pearl’s
first voyages on Lodge Creek,
Capt. Dan was approached by
the marine police, asking for his
license and registration.
“I jokingly said, ‘No sir. US
Coast Guard regulations don’t
apply to pirate ships.’ Then the
guy laughed and I went on and
handed him the information.
Obviously, I just have a lot of fun
with these ships.”
The hull of the Brown Pearl includes skeletons and booty.
Revie
w
Rivah Fare
Relaxation, fine dining and serenity
by Sarah Bowis
“L
If You Go
Kilmarnock Inn
34 East Church Street
Kilmarnock, VA 22482
804-435-0034
KilmarnockInn.com
Open
Mondays - Saturdays
8 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Sundays
8 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Lodging
16 rooms
Tip:
isa, I have a feeling we’re
not in Kilmarnock anymore . . .” I think were my exact
words when seated on the patio
of the Kilmarnock Inn to enjoy
Sunday brunch. Surrounded by
lush landscaping, sounds of a
waterfall and birds chirping,
one barely notices the traffic of
Kilmarnock’s downtown Steptoe’s District, a stone’s throw
from the hidden courtyard.
Itching to review something
different, Rivah editorial director Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi and
I decided on the Kilmarnock
Inn’s dining room, most recently
named Filibuster’s Seafood and
Steakhouse at the Kilmarnock
Inn.
Filibuster’s boasts a Sunday
brunch buffet that features a
scrumptious variety of fresh seafood, flavorful meats, vegetables
and, of course, breakfast basics.
Owned and operated by Shawn
Donahue, the Kilmarnock Inn
honors the rich presidential history of the Northern Neck. Eight
presidents were born in Virginia,
and each of the Kilmarnock Inn’s
eight guest cottages are named
for a Virginia-born president.
Starting off, as I would with
any other brunch, I ordered a
Bloody Mary. But this isn’t just
any ordinary Bloody Mary. Filibuster’s features the Bloody Mary
Meal—and yes, it could suffice
as a meal! This Bloody Mary
features bacon, olives, sweet
peppers, asparagus, a pickled
carrot and a mini jar of Tabasco
sauce. Sounds fabulous, right? It
certainly is. Lisa was thirsty for
a more traditional brunch beverage, a Mimosa. Once our beverages arrived we were offered to
visit the buffet at our leisure.
Upon finishing my drink, our
server, Tara, ordered me another
and we excitedly headed inside.
We previewed the beautifully
displayed buffet, grabbed a plate
and started sampling. For starters, the buffet offers a homemade
sweet sausage and spinach soup
served in a heart-shaped bowl—
this soup certainly has a lot of
love! It was light, yet hardy, and
a perfect start. Moving down the
line, I came across one of my
favorites–smoked salmon atop a
Himalayan salt block served with
a creamy dill sauce.
Next came a chipotle-rubbed
pork tenderloin served with pork
fried rice. We also sampled coconut shrimp, a summer zucchini
and squash mix and a single
large shrimp served atop individual ramekins of cocktail sauce
with a lemon wedge.
Hungry yet? I’ll keep going.
Moving along, we came to a fresh
garden salad with a choice of
toppings, fresh fruit and pastries.
Coming down the home stretch,
we found breakfast favorites
such as scrambled eggs, French
Owner Shawn Donahue greets customers.
toast, biscuits and sausage gravy
and the best maple, brown sugar
bacon. According to cook Laura
Morgan, this spectacular bacon
is flavored and baked on site.
As if this meal couldn’t get
any better, it did, simply because
we are heading into my favorite
part, dessert. We enjoyed a dessert sampling of a Key West bar,
which is similar to a lemon bar, a
cheesecake bar, an Oreo chocolate bar and individual servings
of chocolate mouse accompanied with whipped cream and a
large juicy strawberry. In addition, we were offered two port
wines. Featured that day were a
Horton Vineyard Pear Port and
Terra d’oro Zinfandel Port. Both
were refreshingly sweet with
deep flavors and a perfect pair
with our various decadent desserts.
Lisa has had the pleasure of
enjoying a night’s stay at the Inn.
I have not and our server was
gracious enough to open a suite
and allow us to peek inside. We
visited the George Suite, secondfloor accommodations which
feature a large living room and
a bedroom with a king-size bed.
The George Suite treetop balcony offers wide views of the
beautiful serene courtyard. Wedding and corporate packages are
available.
The Kilmarnock Inn offers
relaxation, fine dining and a
serene atmosphere without leaving the Northern Neck.
Order the daily special. It’s typically never
repeated and comes
highly
recommended
from frequent Kilmarnock
Inn/Filibuster’s customers.
A sampling of the buffet
The dining room
Rivah Dining
estaurants are listed by
county and all are in the
(804) area code unless noted.
Call for hours. B=breakfast,
L=lunch, D=dinner. $ indicates
average price range of entrees: $ = under $10; $$ = $10
to $16; $$$ = over $16.
R
545 Market Dr.
Gloucester
Applebee’s
6086 Walton Ln.
Gloucester
694-3160
American cuisine, steaks, ribs,
stir-fried specialties and more.
Take out available. L/D/$$.
Essex
Bangkok Noi
6724 Main St.
Gloucester
695-1177
Traditional Thai cuisine. Full sushi bar. Happy hours Mon.–Fri.
L/D/$-$$.
Almost There Family Dining
6501 Richmond-Tapp. Hwy.
Tappahannock
443-2622
American cuisine. Steaks, burgers, barbecue, sandwiches,
seafood and daily specials.
B/L/D/$.
Courthouse Restaurant
6714 Main St.
Gloucester
210-1506
Serving breakfast all day. Daily
specials and homemade pies.
B/L/D/$.
Applebee’s
Tappahannock
443-0361
American cuisine, steaks, ribs,
stir-fried specialties and more.
L/D/$$.
Java Jack’s in Essex County
Asia Café
Tappahannock
445-9991
Chinese restaurant serving
Szechwan, Hunan and Cantonese cuisine. Take out. L/D/$.
Bella’s Italian Restaurant
and Pizzeria
Tappahannock
443-4912
Pizza, subs, spaghetti, and
wraps.
Lunch
specials.
L/D/$-$$.
Better Than a Great Day
1388-C Tappahannock Blvd.
Tappahannock
443-4064
Ice cream, fudge, candy. $.
Captain’s Grill and Patio
528 Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-2800
Appetizers, burgers, seafood,
sandwiches, and a late night
menu. L/D/$$.
China King Buffet
Tappahannock
443-2999
Chinese Szechwan, Cantonese
and Peking cuisines plus American foods. Lunch specials, family dinners. L/D/$$.
Fat Finch in Tappahannock
324 Prince Street
Tappahannock
333-3188
Steaks and seafood. L/D/$–$$.
Ferguson Oyster Company
Seafood Market
693-1764
36423 Tidewater Trail
Laneview
758-8800
Full line of fresh seafood. Special requests and orders. Open
Thurs.–Sun.
Pueblo Azteca Mexican
Restaurant and Cantina
330 Prince St.
Tappahannock
925-6149
Serving authentic mexican cuisine. L/D/$-$$.
Java Jacks
504 Church Lane
Tappahannock
443-5225
Open 7 days a week, serving
breakfast all day, fresh local
vegie of the day, homemade
quiche, pies & cakes, vegetarian menu. Smoothies, coffee
bar, expresso. Catering. L/D/$.
Parr’s Drive Inn
715 N. Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-2000
Burgers, sandwiches, ice cream
and more. B/L/D/$.
Pizza Hut
Tappahannock
443-2915
Different styles of pizza along
with side dishes including
salad, pasta, buffalo wings,
breadsticks, and garlic bread.
L/D/$$.
Rivahside Cafe
221 Prince St.
Tappahannock
443-2333
Signature items include burgers, homemade chicken salad
and soups. B/L/$.
Los Portales
Tappahannock
443-0132
Authentic Mexican cuisine.
Featuring quesadillas, fajitas,
burritos, enchiladas and more.
L/D/$-$$.
Roma’s Italian Restaurant
Tappahannock
443-5240
Complete Italian menu. Lunch
and dinner specials. L/D/$-$$.
Now with Twister’z premium yogurt. Offering 10 flavors $.
Lowery’s Seafood
528 North Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-2800
Family dining, specializing in
crab cakes, oysters, shrimp,
fish, beef and all-American
chicken. House salad dressings.
Meeting
facilities.
L/D/$$.
The Sandbar
1267 Hobbs Hole Dr.
Tappahannock
443-1800
Open 6 days a week. L/D/$–$$.
Shoney’s
Tappahannock
443-5306
Breakfast, lunch & dinner buf-
Damon’s
Gloucester
693-7218
Seafood, prime rib, sandwichfets. Serving fresh local sea- es, subs. B/L/D/$$.
food every weekend. B/L/D/$.
Distinction
TBonz and Tuna
Hayes
824-9600
429 Dock St.
Tappahannock
445-8862 A variety of entrees and speA specialty meat and seafood cials. Dinner Fri. and Sat..
shop. Boar’s Head deli meats Buffet, open mic. Weddings,
and cheeses, specialty items catering. D/$$.
and ready-to-cook meals, beers
and wines. Fresh bait and ice Egghead’s Diner
for your river fishing needs. Car- 1759 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
Gloucester
684-1222
ry out only. L/$$.
Fresh, local seafood, desserts,
full menu including breakfast
To Do Cafe & Restaurant
available all day. B/L/D $-$$.
1008 Church Ln.
Tappahannock
443-2002
Traditional American food: Bar- Good Fortune
beque, burgers, hot dogs, sea- Chinese Restaurant
6904 Main St.
food and steaks. L/D/$.
Gloucester
694-0111
Cantonese and Szechwan.
Gloucester
Beer, wine, cocktails. L/D/$$.
Anna’s Pizza
6545 Market Dr.
Goodfellas
Gloucester
693-4171 5036 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
Pizza, subs, salads, Italian din- Gloucester
693-5950
ners. L/D/$$.
Seafood, steaks, Blue Crab
margaritas. Open 7 days a
Anna’s Pizza
week. L/D/$$–$$$.
Glenns
758-1112 Great Wall
Pasta dishes, subs, pizza. Take 6585 Market Dr.
out only. L/D/$-$$.
Gloucester
695-0500
Hunan and Szechwan Chinese
Ann’s Diner
cuisine. L/D/$.
Glenns
815-5269 Hana Sushi
40 f
Ann’s Family Dining
Dining
f 39
Hayes
642-3055
Sushi bar and Japanese Hibachi cooking. Watch the chefs
perform tricks with knives as
they cook to order. D/$$.
Hong Kong
Hayes
642-5555
Chinese takeout. Small eat-in
area. L/D/$$.
dles, soups, salads. L/D/$$.
Juan’s Mexican Cafe
and Cantina
Hayes
642-5401
Mexican menu. L/D/$$.
Kelsick Specialty Market
6632 Main St.
Gloucester
693-6500
Carry-out catering, box lunches,
gourmet baskets. Wine and
beer selection and tastings.
$-$$.
Jay Sushi
Gloucester Point
642-4422
Sushi, Sashimi, Terriyaki, noo- Las Tunas Mexican
6870 Main St.
Gloucester
693-2153
Authentic Mexican fare. L/D/$.
Dock & Dine
Looking for a place where you
can pull up in your boat and
enjoy a meal by the water?
The following restaurants offer moorings for customers.
See full restaurant listings for
more information.
Potomac River Area
s Dockside Restaurant and
The Blue Heron Pub – Monroe Creek
s The Landing Restaurant and
Waterfront Bar
s Kinsale Harbour Restaurant
–Yeocomico River
s Riverboat on the Potomac
Great Wicomico
River Area
s The Crazy Crab – Cockrell’s
Creek
s Deli at Cockrell’s Creek
Seafood – Cockrell’s Creek
s Leadbelly’s – Cockrell’s
Creek
s Horn Harbor House Restaurant – Great Wicomico River
s Tommy’s – Cockrell’s Creek
Rappahannock
River Area
s The Barnacle – LaGrange
Creek
s The Railway – Broad Creek
s Merroir Tasting Room –
Locklies Creek
s The Tides Inn – Carters
Creek
s Urbanna Seafood Market –
Robinson Creek
Piankatank River Area
s Seabreeze Restaurant – Milford Haven
York River Area
s York River Oyster Company Sarah’s Creek
Little Italy
6685 Fox Centre Pkwy.
Gloucester
993-2646
Wide selection of delicious
and affordable Italian cuisine.
L/D/$-$$.
L/D/$$.
Ruby Tuesday
6749 Fox Center Pkwy.
Gloucester
694-4955
Burgers,
extensive
salad
bar. American style cooking.
L/D/$$.
Sal’s Pizza
Hayes
642-6470
Subs, pizza, pastas. L/D/$$.
Salsa’s Mexican Grill
Hayes
684-5545
Mexican atmosphere. Fajitas,
tacos, chimichangas, enchiladas and vegetarian entrees.
Karaoke. L/D/$.
Short Lane
Ice Cream Company
Gloucester
695-2999
Over 20 flavors of homemade
ice cream. Banana splits, fancy
sundaes, cones and dishes. $.
LuLu Birds
6553 Main St
Gloucester
210-1417
Eclectic American menu. Closed Sunrise Donuts
Mondays. L/D/$$.
Hayes
210-1215
Nick’s Spaghetti
Open 7 days a week. Bakery,
and Steak House
coffee, donuts, cheesecakes,
baked goods. $.
Gloucester Point
642-2330
Traditional Greek cuisine, Ital- Sweet Frog of Gloucester
ian dishes, steaks and sea- 6826 Walton Ln.
food. L/D/$$.
Gloucester
693-4065
Family friendly frozen yogurt
Number One
shop featuring a wide variety of
7481 Hargett Blvd.
flavors and 60 toppings. $.
Gloucester
693-3851
Chinese cuisine. L/D/$$.
The Office Bar and Grille
Olivia’s in the Village
Hayes
993-7266
6597 Main St.
Southern food, casual atmoGloucester
694-0057 sphere. L/D/$-$$.
Steaks, seafood and pasta,
B/L/D/$$.
Tony and Milena’s Pizzeria
Papa John’s
Hayes
684-0708
4766 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy. Authentic Italian food. $$.
Hayes
693-4433
Take out and delivery only. Wild Ginger
L/D/$-$$.
6904 Main St.
Gloucester
694-0111
Patriots Grille
Fine Chinese and Asian cuisine.
7313 Main St.
L/D/$$.
Gloucester
824-9703
Open 7 days a week. L/D/$$.
Wild Rabbit Café
6558 Main St.
Pizza Hut
Gloucester
694-5100
Coffee bar with latte, cappucciGloucester Point
642-4620 no, espresso, brewed coffees,
Different styles of pizza along iced or hot, and smoothies.
with side dishes including Soups, salads, deli sandwichsalad, pasta, buffalo wings, es, paninis. L/$.
40 • Rivah • August 2015 Serving
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Call For Reservation
804-435-0034
Dining
York River Oyster Company
8109 Yacht Haven Rd.
Gloucester Point
993-7174
Provides seasonal entrees using fresh, local seafood and
produce. Views of Sarah Creek
on the York River. Outdoor dining available. Weekend brunch.
L/D/$$-$$$.
King & Queen
Albero Pizzeria
Mattaponi
785-2720
Pizza, pasta, subs, salads and
more. Italian food, friendly atmosphere. L/D/$-$$.
Nick’s Spaghetti
and Steak House
Shacklefords
785-6300
Specializing in Italian food and
steaks. L/D/$$.
Lancaster
Alley Cafe Sports Lounge
608 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-1100
Daily specials. B/L/D/$.
Anna’s
150 Old Fairgrounds Way
Kilmarnock
435-8960
Pasta, pizza, subs, seafood and
steaks. L/D/$-$$.
Bluewater Seafood and Deli
459 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-3530
Fresh Seafood and homemade
deli items. Wide selection of
wines. Lunch on weekends. $$.
Carwash Cafe and Catering
481 North Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-0405
Take out available. B/L/$.
Carried Away Cuisine
10 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-9191
Specialty coffees, sandwiches,
fresh salads, homemade soups
and desserts. Gourmet entrees
to go. B/L/$-$$.
Corner Bar and Grill
5360 Mary Ball Rd.
Lively
462-0110
Home of the ½ lb. black angus burger, no filler crab cake.
Thurs. night is shrimp night.
L/D/$.
Country Cottage
Ice Cream Shop
and Fudge Factory
795 Rappahannock Dr.
White Stone
435-3812
Hand-packed ice cream cones,
sundaes, splits and milkshakes. Homemade fudge and
gourmet chocolate. $.
Dixie Deli
55 Irvington Rd.
Kilmarnock
435-6745
Soups, hot and cold sandwiches and salads. L/$.
Golden Eagle Grill
364 Clubhouse Dr.
Irvington
438-6740
Closed Tues. Local seafood,
salads and sandwiches. Available for private parties. L/$-$$.
Great Fortune
Chinese Restaurant
443 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-6333
Specializing in authentic Mandarin, Szechwan, Hunan, Peking and Cantonese cuisine.
L/D/$.
Historic Lancaster Tavern
8373 Mary Ball Rd.
Lancaster
462-0080
Providing homestyle cooking
and fine dining for over 200
years. Breakfast Sat. and Sun.
B/L/D/$-$$.
Hong Kong
410 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-7979
Chinese, Szechwan, Hunan and
Cantonese. L/D/$.
The Dining Hall
of the Hope and Glory Inn
65 Tavern Rd.
Irvington
438-6053
Fine dining, three/four courses,
prix fixe. Reservations required.
D/$$$.
KC’s Crabs and Cues
10428 Jessie Ball duPont
Mem. Hwy.
Kilmarnock
435-7665
Open 7 days a week 11 a.m.
‘till late night. Family dining and
entertainment. Cheseapeake
Bay blue crabs. L/D/$-$$.
480 Old Saint Johns Rd.
Irvington
435-7843
Located in the clubhouse at
King Carter Golf Club. Sandwiches and salads with fresh
local seafood. L/$.
37 N. Main St
Kilmarnock
435-5152
Open 7 days a week. Appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches
and entrees. Nightly seafood
specials. L/D/$$-$$$.
Lee’s Restaurant
30 S. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-1255
Hometown cooking and atmosphere. Full menu, local seafood in season, homemade
desserts. Serving since 1939.
B/L/D/$.
River Market
1 Rappahannock Dr.
White
Stone
435-1725
Gourmet shop featuring lunches and dinners to go. Homemade bread and salads, large
wine selection. L/D/$-$$.
The Local
4337 Irvington Rd.
Irvington
438-9356
Coffee,
espresso,
bagels,
and muffins for breakfast and
soups, salads and sandwiches
for lunch. Outdoor patio. On/Off
ABC. B/L/$.
Los Patrones
Mexican Restaurant
652 N. Main St
Kilmarnock
435-3176
L/D/$$.
Nate’s Trick Dog Cafe
4357 Irvington Rd.
Irvington
438-6363
A restaurant full of music,
laughter, and food. Reservations suggested. D/$$$.
Northern Neck Burger
Company
62 Irvington Rd.
Kilmarnock
577-4400
Serving steakhouse quality
burgers, cooked on a real wood
grill. $-$$.
The Oaks
5434 Mary Ball Rd.
Lively
462-7050
Casual family dining. Fresh
meats and seafood specials
weekly. Daily specials. L/D/$$.
Pelicans
40 Windjammer Ln.
White Stone
435-8915
Crab cakes, fish tacos, fried
oysters, steamed shrimp, barbecue. L/D/$.
Kilmarnock Inn
34 E. Church St.
Kilmarnock
435-0034
Serving breakfast and lunch
everyday. Dinner Mon.–Sat.
Available for private events.
B/L/D/$$.
Pizza Hut
589 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-3551
Different styles of pizza along
with side dishes including
salad, pasta, buffalo wings,
L/D/$$.
King Carter Golf Club Cafe
Rappahannock Grill
Rocket Billy’s
White Stone
435-7040
Breakfast, sandwiches, burgers, crab cakes, Rappahannock
oysters and more. Outdoor pick-
up window. B/L/$.
Sal’s Pizza
456 North Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-6770
Hot and cold subs, Italian dishes and pizza. L/D/$$.
Sandpiper
White Stone
435-6176
Established in 1982. Specializing in fresh seafood and hand
cut meats. D/$$$.
Savannah Joe’s Barbecue
55 Irvington Rd.
Kilmarnock
435-6000
Real hickory pit, slow smoked
42 f
Rivah Fast Food
Arby’s
s 7065 Geo. Wash. Mem.
Hwy. Gloucester, 695-2745.
Burger King
s 6678 John Hudgins Dr.
Gloucester, 693-6053.
s 1810
Tapp.
Blvd.,
Tappahannock, 443-3151.
Chick-fil-a
Hwy., Gloucester 6934585.
Domino’s Pizza
Hwy., Gloucester 693-6800.
Hardee’s
s 7007
Geo.
Wash.
Mem. Hwy., Gloucester,
693-0363.
Hwy., Hayes, 642-3950.
s 323
14th
St.
West Point, 843-4274.
s 27 Main St., Mathews,
725-7468.
s 199 Gen. Puller Hwy.,
Saluda, 758-4931.
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Geo.
Wash.
s 6975
Mem. Hwy., Gloucester.
693-9482.
s 1658
Tapp.
Blvd.,
McDonald’s
s 7099
Geo.
Wash.
694-4810.
Hwy., Hayes, 642-5117.
s 432 14th St., 843-4139.
s 1617 Tapp. Blvd., Tappahannock, 435-9900.
s 388 Main St., Kilmarnock,
435-2331.
Sonic Drive-in
s 7060
Geo.
Wash.
694-4447.
Starbuck’s
s 6705 Fox Mill Center Pkwy.,
Gloucester 694-3146.
Subway
s 416 14th St., West Point,
843-2782.
s 4915 Richmond-Tapp. Hwy.,
Aylett 769-7889.
s 6547
Market
Dr.,
Gloucester, 693-4617.
s 2226 York Crossing Dr.
Hayes, 642-3420.
s 10968-B Buckley Hall Rd.,
Mathews, 725-3181.
s 7085 Northumberland Hwy.
Heathsville, 580-5817.
s 1820
Tapp.
Blvd.,
s 364 N. Main St., Kilmarnock,
435-0198.
s 200 Old Fair Grounds Way,
Kilmarnock 435-1240.
Taco Bell
s 2226 York Crossing Dr.
Hayes, 642-6622.
s 1658
Tapp.
Blvd.,
Tropical Smoothie Cafe
s 6828 Walton Ln. Gloucester,
693-6900.
Wendy’s
Hwy., Hayes, 642-7475.
s 7149
Geo.
Wash.
694-4825.
s 1433 Tapp. Blvd., Tappahannock, 443-5262.
Dining
f 41
Saluda
L/D/$.
barbecued pork, ribs, chicken.
L/D/$.
Stevie’s Ice Cream
469 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-2252
Cones, milkshakes, sundaes,
specialty sundaes, Bay Blast,
lattes, smoothies and snow
cones. Outside seating only. $.
Terrie’s Place
90 North Main St.
Kilmarnock
435-0400
Grilled mac and cheese, grilled
apple bacon and cheddar,
cheeseburgers, hot dogs, tuna
and chicken salad. L/$.
Thai Pot
36 N. Main St.
Kilmarnock
436-THAI
Thai and American food. Outdoor dining available. L/D/$$.
Tides Inn – Dining Room
480 King Carter Dr.
Irvington
438-5000
Regional favorites and gourmet
fare with bar, award winning
wine list, draft craft beers, wine
flights, views of Carter’s Creek.
Dock and dine. D/$-$$$.
Willaby’s
327 Old Ferry Rd.
White Stone
435-0000
Serving lunch, dinner and
Sunday brunch with a view
of the Rappahannock River.
L/D/$-$$.
Windows on the Water
1303 Oak Hill Rd
Lancaster
462-7635
Steaks, crab cakes, seafood
dishes, chicken dishes and
more. Sun. brunch. D/$$.
Yolicious
20 Old Fairgrounds Way
Kilmarnock
436-8889
Serving frozen yogurt. $.
Mathews
Classic Cafe
10532
Buckley
Hall
Rd.
Mathews
725-3352
Family restaurant, pizza and hot
dogs. Closed Wed. and Sun.
L/D/$.
Cobbs Creek Diner
12 Linden Ave
Cobbs
Creek
725-9300
Barbecue, ribs and brisket. Ice
cream and shakes. Weekend
specials. Free Wifi. L/D/$-$$.
42 • Rivah • August 2015 Savannah Joe’s in Kilmarnock
Mi Casa Azteca Restaurant
and Cantina
286 Main St.
Mathews
725-7272
Authentic Mexican cuisine.
Take out available. Open 7
days. L/D/$-$$.
on homemade bread, fresh local seafood, handcrafted beer
on tap, live music on the first,
third and fifth Sat. of the month.
Brunch Sun. L/D/$$.
White Dog Bistro
68 Church St.
Mathews
725-7680
Linda’s Diner
Fine dining and catering. Open
56 Buckley Hall Rd.
Thurs.–Sun. Wine Down Bar
Mathews
725-7070 open Thurs.–Sat. Late night
Hamburgers, BBQ, sandwiches, menu available. Entertainment
breakfast specials. Dinner spe- Fri. and Sat. nights. $$-$$$.
cials Friday. B/L/$.
Lynne’s Family Restaurant
Mathews
725-9996
Fresh seafood platter, prime
rib and fresh cut steaks.
B/L/D/$$.
Richardson’s Café
12 Church St.
Mathews
725-7772
Old-fashioned soda fountain
and ice cream bar. Daily specials and old time favorites.
Lunch sandwiches, paninis,
wraps and burgers. Dinner
steaks, pastas and fresh, local
seafood. Breakfast Sat.–Sun.
L/D/$-$$.
Seabreeze
384 Old Ferry Rd.
Gwynn’s Island
725-4000
Local seafood on the waterfront. B/L/D/$$.
Shun Xing
Chinese Restaurant
183 Main St.
Mathews
725-4682
Szechwan, Canton and Hunan
cuisine. L/D/$.
Middlesex
758-2070 Sandwiches, paninis, pastries
and smoothies. B/L/$.
Cafe By the Bay
Deltaville
776-0303
Sandwiches, paninis, salads
and coffee. B/L/$.
Dano’s Pizza
Hartfield
776-8031
Pizza and subs. Free delivery.
L/D/$$.
China Spring
Saluda
758-2266
Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese cuisine. L/D/$.
Debbie’s Family Restaurant
Locust Hill
758-9595
Steak, salmon, pastas, salads,
sandwiches, seafood, Build
your own burgers. B/L/D/$$.
Cocomo’s of Deltaville
1134 Timberneck Rd.
Deltaville
776-8822
New menu, offering fresh seafood, steaks, burgers and sandwiches as well as a full bar.
Dinner Wed.–Thurs., lunch and
dinner Fri.–Sun. L/D/$$-$$$.
Eckhard’s
2700 Greys Pt. Rd.
Topping
758-4060
German, Italian, fresh seafood, Black Angus steaks.
Chef’s daily specials. Featuring
Black Angus prime rib Fri. and
Sat. Reservations suggested.
D/$$$.
Colonial Pizza
50 Watling St.
Urbanna
758-4079 G’s Country Store & Deli
Greek-Italian and American Route 33,
food. L/D/$$.
Saluda
758-5412.
Deli, sandwich shop, conveCross Street Coffee & Cafe nience store. B/L/$
51 Cross St.
Urbanna
758-1002 Keepers
Gourmet and organic coffee. 15447 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
Antonio’s Pizza
16273 Gen Puller Hwy
Deltaville
776-0010
Pizza, subs, Italian fare. $$
The Barnacle
485 Burch Rd.
Remlik
363-4600
Concession stand at Remlik
Marina on LaGrange Creek.
Floating pontoon boat open
Sat. and Sun. Call ahead boxed
breakfasts and lunches available. B/L/$.
Bethpage Miniature Golf
and Ice Creamery
Urbanna
758-GOLF
Twenty flavors of Hershey’s
hand dipped ice cream and soft
serve. Banana splits, sundaes,
homemade waffle cones, milkshakes, smoothies and more.
$.
Big Oak Cafe
2761 Flats Rd.
Urbanna
703-927-2030
Breakfast, salads, sandwiches
and daily specials. Closed Wed.
B/L/$
Southwind Pizza
44 Church St.
Mathews
725-2766 Blue Dog Restaurant
Homemade pizzas, sandwiches 15170 Geo. Wash. Mem. Hwy.
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6724 Main Street • Gloucester, VA 23061
(804) 695-1177
Lunch: Mon–Sun 11am - 3:30pm
Dinner: Mon–Thurs 4:30pm - 9:00pm
Fri–Sat 4:30pm - 10:00pm
Sun 4:30pm - 9:00pm
www.bangkoknoithaicuisine.com
Dining
Saluda
Hot grill. B/L/$.
758-5720
Merroir Tasting Room
784 Locklies Creek Rd.
Topping
758-2871
Waterfront dining by the owners
of Rappahannock River Oysters,
showcasing their nationally
renowned shellfish along with
artisanal small plates, wines,
specialty beers. Open daily.
L/D/$$.
Steamboat Restaurant
6198 Stormont Rd.
Hartfield
776-6589
Dining overlooking the green.
L/D/$$-$$$.
Sunset Bar and Grill
Deltaville
776-8803
Seafood and steaks. Karaoke
and live music. B/L/D/$-$$.
Mi Jalisco
Urbanna
758-2011
Mexican. L/D/$-$$.
Taylor’s
17321 General Puller Hwy.
Deltaville
776-9611
Fresh seafood, steaks and pasta. L/D/$$.
Pilot House Inn
Topping
758-2262
Serving food “just like Granny
made.” Buffets and menu.
B/L/D/$$.
The Works Bar and Grille
Urbanna
758-5555
Come enjoy our dining room,
patio, bar or gameroom. Open
Wed.–Sat. for dinner, Sat. and
Sun. for brunch. L/D/$-$$$.
Rudy’s Pizza
Topping
758-0605
Pizza, subs, ribs, BBQ. Carryout only. L/D/$.
Urbanna Seafood Market
453 Johnson Dr.
Urbanna
758-8588
Restaurant with raw bar. Fresh
seafood, sandwiches, dinners.
Carry out. Wed–Sun. L/D.
Something Different
213 Virginia St.
Urbanna
758-8000
Homemade
foods.
BBQ,
smoked meats, local seafood,
soups, sandwiches, homemade
sides, coffee, freshly roasted
peanuts, fine wines, cheeses
and desserts, including premium natural ice creams. Closed
Mon.–Tues. B/L/$.
Virginia Street Cafe
201 Virginia St.
Urbanna
758-3798
Fresh seafood, grilled steaks,
local clam chowder, Belgian
waffles, reuben sandwiches.
B/L/D/$.
Northumberland
Callao Dairy Freeze
Callao
529-6881
Burgers, fries, bbq, subs, fried
chicken, soft serve ice cream,
milkshakes, sundaes & more.
L/D/$.
Chitterchats
846 Main St.
Reedville
453-3335
Ice cream, desserts, gifts and
coffee. $.
The Health Nut
Callao
529-5888
Organic grocery store serving
real fruit smoothies. L/$.
Horn Harbor House
Restaurant
836 Horn Harbor Rd.
Burgess
453-3351
Come by land or sea. Fresh
seafood, hand-cut steaks.
D/$$-$$$.
The Country Store
227 Sunnybank Rd.
Reedville
453-3110
Deli. B/L/D/$–$$.
Jacey Vineyards –
The Vineyard Restaurant
619 Train Lane
Wicomico Church 580-4053
Crazy Crab
Enjoy unique dining experienc902 Main St.
es in the center of our vineyard.
Reedville
453-6789 Serving lunch Thursday through
Views of Cockrell’s Creek from Saturday. Tapas menu. Monthly
both the dining room and deck. wine-pairing dinners. L$-$$.
Daily chef’s specials feature
seafood, steaks and chicken Leadbelly’s
dishes. Tues.–Sun. L/D/$$.
252 Polly Cove Rd.
Reedville
453-5002
Deli at
Casual
waterfront
dining.
Cockrell’s Creek Seafood
L/D/$-$$.
567 Seaboard Rd.
Reedville
453-6326 Los Patrones
Crab cakes and seafood sal- Mexican Restaurant
ads. Full sandwich menu, 15017 Northumberland Hwy.
luncheon plates, entrees. Over- Burgess
453-3090
looking Cockrell’s Creek. ABC L/D/$$.
on/off. L/$.
Los Portales
El Indio Azteca Mexican
Restaurant
Callao
529-9500
17390 Richmond Rd.
Opening Aug. 2. Authentic MexiCallao
529-6060 can cuisine. Featuring quesadilServing authentic mexican cui- las, fajitas, burritos, enchiladas
sine. L/D/$-$$.
and more. L/D/$-$$.
Lottsburg Cafe
2919 Walmsley Rd.
Callao
529-5300
B/L/D/$-$$.
We live on the Chesapeake
and so does our food.
Newsome’s Restaurant
235 Jessie Ball duPont Mem.
Hwy.
Burgess
453-9071
Closed Sun. L/D/$.
Nino’s Pizza and Subs
Callao
529-7548
Featuring New York and Sicilian
pizzas, subs and Italian dinners. L/D/$.
T&J’s Dairy Barn
718 Jessie Ball duPont Mem.
Hwy.
Burgess
453-4455
Ice cream, pizza. L/D/$.
The Tavern Restaurant
73 Monument Place
Heathsville
580-7900
Located at historic Rice’s Hotel /
Hughlett’s Tavern in Heathsville.
Northern Neck cuisine with a
twist. Open Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. to
3 p.m., for breakfast and lunch.
Shop for locally-made, unique
artisan wares at our Heritage
Arts Center, too.
Tommy’s
729 Main St.
Reedville
453-4666
Prime beef, seafood. Wine and
bar. Dock and dine. D/$$.
The Hideaway Restaurant
Heathsville
580-2220
Fine upscale dining. Local seafood and shellfish, steaks and
traditional cuisine and comfort
food. Open Mon.–Sat., Sun.
brunch. L/D/$-$$$.
Richmond
Anna’s Italian
Restaurant and Pizza
53 Gordon Ln.
Warsaw
333-9222
Pasta, pizza, subs, seafood and
44 f
FAUNCE SEAFOOD
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4357 irvington road
irvington, VA 22480
804-438-6363
www.natestrickdogcafe.com
2 LOCATIONS to serve you BETTER!
CALL AHEAD TO PLACE YOUR ORDER
804-333-3935
804-493-8690
2811 Cople Hwy., Montross 123 Maple St. Unit 3, Warsaw
Dining
f 43
steaks. L/D/$$.
China Inn
5059 Richmond Rd.
Warsaw
L/D/$$.
Erica Mall
3128 Erica Rd.
Montross
472-7017
Sandwiches, hot dogs, BBQ,
breakfast sandwiches. New York
333-9333 Cheddar cheese wheel by the
pound, souse. $.
The Daily
130 Court Circle
Warsaw
333-3455
Coffee shop with breakfast sandwiches, paninis, deli sandwiches
and salads. B/L/$.
Good Eats Cafe
12720 Cople Hwy.
Kinsale
472-4385
Chef-owned since 1997. Your
best chance for a great meal with
local wines, children’s menu and
full bar. Open Thurs.–Sun. D/$$.
Hunan Village
Chinese Restaurant
453 Main St.
Warsaw
333-1688
Specializing in Hunan and Szechwan Cuisine. L/D/$.
High Tides on the Potomac
205 Taylor St.
Colonial Beach
224-8433
Steak and seafood restaurant
and tiki bar. L/D/$-$$.
Relish
115 Main St.
Warsaw
333-3012
Contemporary Southern style cuisine. Open Wed.–Sun. D/$$$.
The Inn at Montross
21 Polk St.
Montross
493-8624
Dining Thurs.–Sat., Sun. Brunch,
locally sourced. D/$$.
Roma’s Italian Restaurant
5061 Richmond Rd.
Warsaw
333-1932
Complete Italian menu. L/D/$-$$.
Shady Lane Crab House
119 Hawthorne St.
Colonial
Beach
224-7075
Sandwiches, burgers, seafood.
L/D.
Westmoreland
Angelo’s
15835 Kings Hwy.
Montross
493-8694
Italian dishes including pasta,
sandwiches, subs, gyros, steaks
and more. L/D/$-$$.
The Art of Coffee
15722 Kings Hwy.
Montross
493-9651
Serving full breakfast, lunches
and gourmet coffees, lattes,
pastries, frappes and smoothies.
B/L/$.
Backdraft
7415 Oldhams Rd.
Kinsale
472-4200
Breakfast on Sundays. L/D/$$.
Coles Point Tavern
Restaurant and Bar
850 Salisburg Park Rd.
Hague
472-3856
Sun. breakfast, closed Mon.
L/D/$.
Kinsale Harbour Restaurant
285 Kinsale Rd.
Kinsale
472-2514
Come by boat or by car.
B/L/D/$-$$.
Ledo Pizza
700 McKinney Blvd.
Colonial
Beach
224-5336
Pasta, pizza, subs. L/D/$-$$.
The Landing Restaurant &
Waterfront Bar
307 Plantation Dr.
Coles
Point
472-5599
A family restaurant with a vibrant
waterfront bar. At Coles Point Marina. Open Wed.–Sun. L/D/$-$$.
Montross Dairy Freeze
17456 Kings Hwy.
Montross
493-9550
Burgers, fries, sundaes, milkshakes and more. L/D/$
Nancy’s Ice Cream Shoppe
301 Washington Ave.
Colonial Beach
224-1212
Soft serve ice cream cones, milkshakes, sundaes, flurries, floats,
malts, brownie a la modes, banana splits, snowballs. $.
Riverboat on the Potomac
301 Beach Terrace
Colonial Beach
224-7055
Potomac
River
views.
B/L/D/$$-$$$.
Seaside French and Thai
201 Wilder Ave.
Colonial Beach
224-2410
L/D/$$.
Stratford Hall Dining Room
483 Great House Rd.
Stratford
493-1965
Soups, sandwiches, seafood and
more. L/$.
Tattle Tale Cafe
215 Washington Ave.
Colonial
Beach
224-0045
Coffee, gourmet entrees, paninis,
burgers, soups. B/L/$.
Wilkerson’s
Seafood Restaurant
3900 Mckinney Blvd.
Colonial Beach
224-7117
Seafood, buffet and sandwiches.
L/D/$-$$.
44 • Rivah • August 2015 URBANNA—Beautiful Rosegill
Plantation will be the setting for a
“Sunday Brunch” from 1-3 p.m. on
Sunday, August 9. The Middlesex
County Museum will host the
fundraiser at the historic home near
Urbanna.
George Washington’s unique
leadership style will be the focus
of guest speaker Carson L. Tucker’s
presentation “Composure: The Sine
Qua Non of George Washington.”
Popular with both his troops and his
constituents, General Washington
was an iconic man whose legacy as a
founding father is still strong today,
some 216 years after his death.
Tucker is a retired director of
leadership planning and organization development from Philip
Morris. As a consultant, he now
works for both profit and not-forprofit organizations in development,
change management, leadership,
and strategic planning.
He has taught leadership at the
University of Richmond and at the
University of Virginia. Currently
Tucker represents Powhatan’s 5th
District on the County Board of
Supervisors in his second 4-year
term.
Tickets for the event are $50 and
can be ordered through the museum
website at middlesexmuseum.com,
or picked up at the museum at 777
General Puller Highway, Saluda.
Funds will be used for general support and operation of the museum.
Call 758-3663 for more information.
Overlooking
Cockrell’s Creek
™
Tuesday - Friday - 5 pm to 9 pm
Saturday - Noon to 9 pm
Sunday - Noon to 8 pm ON HISTORIC MAIN STREET
RESTAURANT
REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA
804-453-6789
REEDVILLE MARINA
Yesterday’s
15220 Kings Hwy.
Montross
493-0718
Prime rib, seafood, steaks,
chops, pasta and Mexican.
L/D/$$.
Million Dollar Sunsets!!!
Only $374,500!
413 Riverview Rd, Lancaster, VA 22503
Nightly Seafood Specials
Join us for Happy Hour 3-6 pm
Dockside Restaurant
and the Blue Heron Pub
1787 Castlewood Dr.
Colonial Beach
224-8726
Seafood, steak, veal, pasta and
chicken. L/D/$$.
George Washington to be topic
of ‘Sunday Brunch’ at Rosegill
Open 7 days a week
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incorporated
MORAN CREEK – CORROTOMAN RIVER
210 Larkspur Lane – Weems
Slate Rebate
July 29 - August 11
4 BDRMS; 3.5 BA;
1.5+/acs. Screened
Porch; Pool House w/
Guestroom & BA
Deep Water Pier w/ Boathouse, Heated Salt Water
Pool & Detached 2 Car Gar., Minutes to Kilmarnock
& Irvington! New Price $749,950
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335 McSwain Road – White Stone
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4 Bay Garage
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16 Troon Place
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N BLETT, INC.
17 South Main Street
Kilmarnock, Virginia 22482
s
Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday 8:00 am - 3:00 pm
www.noblett.com
Call 804-758-2328 or 804-435-1701 to
advertise in The Rivah Visitor’s Guide!
1,832+/- SF, 2 BDRMS, 2 BA
Open Floor Plan
Creek Room
Hardwood Floors
Wide Water Views, Waterside Deck
Deeded Deep Water Slip $449,000
Cathy Rowes
crowe@pleasantlife.com
4503 Irvington Road, Irvington, VA
Visit our website: www.pleasantlife.com
Golf tournament to
benefit K&Q athletics
TAPPAHANNOCK—The King
and Queen Central Athletics Golf
Tournament will be held Saturday, August 1, at Hobbs Hole Golf
Course in Tappahannock. The
format is captain’s choice with
4-person teams. The cost per team
is $280 per team.
The shotgun start will be at
Bark for Life
event slated
for October 24
1 p.m. Each golfer will receive
three beverage tickets plus a
barbecue dinner after the tournament. There will be first and
second place prizes in both men’s
and women’s divisions.
Register at Hobbs Hole or contact Sue Ball at sball@kqps.net
by Friday, July 31.
MONTROSS—Lucky
Lavender Lads & Ladies will hold a
Bark for Life canine event to fight
cancer from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
October 24 at P&D Body Shop,
5006 Cople Highway, Montross.
Registration will begin at 9
a.m, reported Mary Jo Wilson.
The fee is $10 per dog, one dog
per owner. The public is admitted
free. Proof of rabies vaccination
is required for all dogs.
This Bark for Life event
covers
Essex,
Lancaster,
Northumberland, Richmond and
golf cart (if needed), and lunch. Westmoreland counties, said
All proceeds will benefit the Wilson.
According to the American
American Cancer Society.
Tee time options are at 8 a.m. or Cancer Society, families and their
noon. Raffle prizes and hole spon- dogs complete a mile walk. Other
sorships ($100 per hole) are avail- activities may include doggie
able. For more information, email games, contests, team and community fundraising, music, food
faudrees@va.metrocast.net.
and guest dog demonstrations.
To contribute to the event, visit
nnbfl.blogspot.com, nnbarkforlife@gmail.com, or 493-0035.
Larry Burch Memorial golf
event set for Aug. 1 at WPCC
WEST POINT—The Larry
Burch Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Saturday,
August 1, at West Point Country
Club (WPCC). To participate, a
team must consist of four players. The cost per team is $300.
The price includes green fees, a
Have an event to be listed in the next Rivah?
email rivah@rapprecord.com.
LAWYERS TITLE / MIDDLE PENINSULA
NORTHERN NECK AGENCY AND
TIDELAND TITLE AGENCY, L.C.
Residential Real Estate Closings
• Purchases
• Real Estate Loans
Serving the Middle Peninsula and surrounding area since 1979
Edward P. Harrow, Jr., President
Toll Free (800) 801-5359 • (804) 758-2368
Fax (804) 758-5688 • eharrow@ltmp.org
www.ltmp.org
HWH Office Centre
868 Gloucester Road, P.O. Box 120
Saluda, Virginia 23149
46 • Rivah • August 2015 Frank Wingfield
Associate Broker – Vice President
(804) 642-6126 ext. 126 (Business)
(804) 768-5991 ext. 126 (Toll Free)
(804) 815-0917 (Cell)
Broad Creek – Escape to the “Rivah”
341 Shirley Avenue
Classic waterfront cottage on Broad Creek offers
wide water views. 300’ frontage, and pier with 3’
MLW allows easy access to the Bay.
$445,000
York River – New Kent County
19840 Brick House Lane
York River waterfront escape, just 30 minutes
from Richmond, VA. Custom built 1 story. Deep
water dock, and slips with boat lift.
$750,000
Rivah Golf
Piankatank
River Golf Club
Open to The Public
(804) 776-6516
The
Steamboat
Restaurant
(804) 776-6589
www.prgcgolf.com
Both located at
RT. 629,
HARTFIELD, VA
Turn on 707
at Hartfield P.O.
turn on 629
Memberships
Available
Group Outings
Lessons
Clinics – Juniors’,
Ladies’ & Men’s
ll area codes are (804) un- snack bar.
less otherwise listed.
A
Lancaster
Essex
Hobbs Hole
1267 Hobbs Hole Dr.
Tappahannock
443-4500
An 18-hole course behind
Walmart. Restaurant, pro shop.
Gloucester
Gloucester Country Club
6731 Golf Club Rd.
Gloucester
693-2662
A 9-hole course. Pro shop,
The Golden Eagle
364 Clubhouse Rd.
Irvington
438-4460
An 18-hole course. Operated by
The Tides resort. Restaurant. Pro
shop.
King Carter Golf Course
480 Old Saint Johns Rd.
Weems
435-7842
An 18-hole course. Restaurant.
Pro shop.
Middlesex
Piankatank River
Golf Club
6198 Stormont Rd.
Hartfield
776-6516
An 18-hole course. Pro shop, fullservice restaurant.
Northumberland
Quinton Oaks
262 Quinton Oaks Ln.
Callao
529-5367
An 18-hole course. Restaurant. Pro shop.
Call for Tee Times
up to 7 days in advance
Open Every Day
20 minutes North of Gloucester
10 minutes from Norris Bridge
The Best
Golf Club
In the Northern Neck
Monday - Thursday $43
Friday - Sunday $50
King Carter Cafe Open Daily
10:30-3:30
Best Affordable Course in the Country
- Golf Digest, 2005
Call today for tee times 804-435-7842
or book online at Kingcartergolfclub.com
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
146 General Puller Hwy,
Saluda, VA 23149
(804) 758-5347
KingCarterGolfClub.com
Planning
Northern Neck railroad exhibit featured at library
continues for K I L M A R N O C K — D u r i n g 1869 and 1920, 18 railroads on railroads during the period. railroad group.
the display case at the were proposed for the Northern
The exhibit is sponsored by
Turkey Shoot August,
Lancaster Community Library, Neck and none were built.
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum
235 School Street, Kilmarnock,
This exhibit will include model railroad historian and Find The Rivah online at
www.ssentinel.com
will feature “Proposed Railroads information on four of the rail- docent Dennis Spillane and
Regatta
on the Northern Neck.” Between roads with newspaper articles other members of the model
IRVINGTON-Hospice Turkey
Shoot Regatta planning committee co-chairmen Joel Dugan and
George Bott recently welcomed
four new members, Kimberly
Vail, Barbara Ohanesian, Melise
Graham and Adrienne Green.
Vail is a member of the
Rappahannock River Yacht Club
in Irvington, and Ohanesian,
Graham and Green are members
of the Yankee Point Racing and
Cruising Club in Lancaster.
The clubs jointly host the annual
Hospice Turkey Shoot Regatta to
be held October 2 through 4 from
Carters Creek in Irvington.
Tom Chapman, co-race chair
with Jerry Latell, noted the Turkey
Shoot, affiliated with the National
Hospice Alliance, is the largest
Hospice regatta in the country.
He also stated that it is the largest
regatta of any kind on the southern
bay.
“We are expecting over 100
boats again this year,” said Chapman.
Dugan said Graham would
be taking on responsibility for
Turkey Shoot publicity. He noted
the regatta’s budget is very limited
in this area and said that it would
be a challenge for Graham to seek
creative ways of “getting the word
out.”
Ohanesian and Green, assisted
by Ellen Dugan and Bott, are
heading up the regatta’s official
program team. Their newest volunteers include Wallace McGinness, former president of the board
of Hospice Support Services of the
Northern Neck, and HSSNN volunteer Chris Holdridge who will
cover the northern counties.
Vail, a participant in a variety
of Irvington fundraising and community events, will be in charge
of registration and administration.
Vail brings excellent organizational and promotional skills to
the racing committee as well as to
the general planning committee,
said Chapman. He noted there is
a discount for early registration at
turkeyshoot.org.
The regatta is held each year to
benefit Hospice Support Services
of the Northern Neck and Riverside Hospices in Tappahannock
and Gloucester. For land-side
event or sponsorship information,
visit the website.
48 • Rivah • August 2015 /index.php/rivah
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Comfort Homes is a custom home builder with an
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Fax: (804) 557-3981
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Owners/Stylist
804-462-0640
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Lancaster, VA 22503
2874 White Chapel Rd.
Lively, Virginia
804-462-7600
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Rivah Parks & Recreation
A
The park is sponsored by the
Middlesex County Museum and
is open 24 hours a day and is
on Business Rt. 17 across from
the museum.
Essex
Essex County Parks and
Recreation Department
305 Cross Street
Tappahannock
443-2470
Sports activities for youth and
adults. Ball fields at Essex High
School.
Urbanna Waterman’s Park
Colorado Ave.
Urbanna
Overlooks the Rappahannock
River. There is a picnic area and
the park is open from sunrise to
sunset.
Marsh Street Park
Marsh St.
Tappahannock
443-2470
The park is run by Essex County
Parks and Recreation Department, pool open June–Aug.,
Tues.–Sat. 11 a.m.–6 p.m. and also available.
Sun. 1–6 p.m.
Gloucester Point Beach Park
Tennis Courts
1255 Greate Rd.
833 High School Circle
Gloucester Point
Tappahannock
443-2470 The park offers fishing with no
At Essex High School. Open to license required, public beach,
the public from 5 p.m. until dark playground, restrooms, snack
when school is not in session.
bar, an observation deck with
high powered binoculars to view
birds and wildlife.
Gloucester
Ark Park
7963 Number Nine Rd.
Gloucester
This active park features soccer
fields, a softball field, outdoor
basketball court, restrooms and
a large playground.
Beaverdam Park
8687 Roaring Springs Rd.
Gloucester
693-2107
The park contains a 635-acre
freshwater lake. Eleven fish attractors and several species of
fish are found there. Canoes,
kayaks, paddle boats, and Jon
boats with or without electric
motors are for rent. Launch your
own for a fee. Motors powered
by fuels are not permitted. The
park has a playground, picnic
shelter and an extensive hiking trail system including an
interpretive trail, and multi-use
trail for horseback riding or biking. Open daily from sunrise
to sunset. Fishing and hunting
licenses, bait and snacks are
available.
Westland Beach at Windmill Point
1632 Belle Isle Rd.
Lancaster
462-5030
A 700-acre park on the
Rappahannock River, Mulberry
and Deep creeks. Open daily,
sunrise to sunset. Picnic areas,
handicap accessible boardwalk
and fishing pier, hiking/biking
trails, bridle paths, motorboat
ramp ($3 fee). Canoe and kayak
rentals, bicycle and motorboat
rentals. The park also offers
sunset and moonlight canoe
The Gloucester Department
trips, nature programs and overof Parks and Recreation
night camping and accommoda6467 Main Street
Gloucester
693-2355 tions. Parking fee $4 weekends/
25 public parks or water access holidays, $3 weekdays.
areas.
Scottie Yard
N. Main St. and Town Centre Dr.
Public Beach
Gloucester Point Beach on Rt. Kilmarnock
1208 at the York River. Fishing The Kilmarnock Dog Park features off-leash play areas for
and restrooms.
small and large dogs. Open
dawn to dusk.
Tyndall Point Park
1376 Vernon St.
Hiking Trails
Gloucester Point
The park contains remnants of Hickory Hollow Trail, 2 miles of
Confederate and Union fortifica- marked trail, Regina Rd. (Rt.
tions. It is the site of colonial 604) in Lancaster Courthouse.
Gloucester Towne, the first build- Open dawn to dusk.
ing of which was a tobacco ware- Chesapeake Trail, 1.5 mi. hikhouse built in 1632. It also has ing trail geared to kids, Mary
Ball Rd. (Rt.3) ¼ mile east of
open play areas.
Lancaster Courthouse. Open
dawn to dusk.
Woodville Park
Baylor Nature Trail on Norris
Bray’s Point Road/
Pond in Kilmarnock is on a forWoodville Park Road
The county’s newest park con- mer logging road. On Mary Ball
tains hundreds of acres of land Rd. (Rt. 3) east of downtown
donated to Gloucester for preser- Kilmarnock. Open dawn to dusk.
vation of green space. Includes
soccer and football fields, gar- Public Beach
dens, hiking paths and an area Westland Beach at the terminus
for events and social activities. of Windmill Point Rd. (Rt. 695)
provides access to the Chesapeake Bay. Open dawn to dusk.
Brown Park
Foster Rd.
Gloucester
Features a half pipe and large
concrete area with ramps and
rails for skateboarders. An Lancaster
open, tree-lined grass area is Belle Isle State Park
Middlesex County
Sports Complex
Sports Complex Road
Locust Hill
Walking track, volleyball and
basketball courts, soccer/footMathews
ball field. Open dawn to dusk.
Bethel Beach
Softball/baseball fields must be
Natural Area Preserve
scheduled through Sports ComTurn left on Rt. 611 just south of plex Committee.
the town of Mathews. Turn right
on Rt. 643, then left on Rt. 609. Public Beach
This 50-acre parcel contains Wake Beach at the end of Rt.
a sandy beach, low dunes and 627.
salt marsh habitat bordering the
Chesapeake Bay. Over 90 bird Swimming Pools
species have been reported on Town of Urbanna and Deltaville
the preserve, which also pro- Community Association (for resitects the globally rare North- dents and guests of residents).
eastern Beach Tiger Beetle.
Taber Park
Mathews Recreation Park
351 Bonner St.
The park is next to Mathews Urbanna
High School. It has a softball For residents and guests of
field, basketball court, play- residents:
playground
and
ground and two lighted tennis swimming.
courts. Rt. 14 about a mile
north of Mathews Courthouse.
King George
Public Beaches
New Point Comfort Island at the
Bay is accessible only by boat at
high tide.
Haven Beach, Diggs on Rt. 643
at the Bay.
Middlesex
Caledon Natural Area
11617 Caledon Rd.
King George
(800)
933-PARK
A National Natural Landmark,
Caledon was the early colonial
seat of the Alexander family.
John and Philip Alexander founded the city of Alexandria and established Caledon Plantation in
1659. Preservation of the bald
eagle habitat is the primary focus of the natural area. Five hiking trails. Limited tours of the
eagle area are offered mid-June
through Aug. by reservation only.
Guests can learn more about
Caledon by touring the visitor
center.
Holly Point Nature Park
Deltaville
The park offers a retreat on the
banks of Mill Creek. Activities
available are picnicking, bird
watching or walking the nature
trail. Visitors can explore the
fish-shaped wildflower meadow
and view the boats exhibited by
the Deltaville Maritime Museum.
There is also a children’s garden
and kayak landing. Open daily Barnesfield Park
from dawn to dusk.
(540) 663-3205
Hwy. 301 at the Potomac GateLewis B. Puller Memorial Park
way Welcome Center, King
51 f
Saluda
Crab Feast
‘Back to the Fifties’
fundraiser scheduled due Aug. 1
at T&J’s Dairy Barn in Deltaville
BURGESS—T&J’s Dairy Barn,
718 Jesse Ball Dupont Highway,
Burgess, on August 1 will sponsor a fundraiser for Lancaster/
Northumberland
Habitat
for
Humanity (LNHFH).
From 5 to 8 p.m., the restaurant and ice cream parlor will be
turned into a swinging hangout for
everyone that harbors a bit of nostalgia for the 1950s. Music from
the 1950s and vintage automobiles
will complement the delectables
that have made T&J’s a destination
for cool treats on a warm summer
evening.
“We encourage everyone, and
especially families, to dress up in
their jeans and tees and turn out
for a good time,” said LNHFH
board president Nan Flynn. “We’re
planning some other surprises to
make the evening a wonderful trip
down memory lane. This is a great
and tasty way to support Habitat.”
Jill White of T&J’s welcomes
everyone to come for dinner.
T&J’s will donate a portion of
sales to LNHFH. Donations will
be used to begin construction on
House #18 on Wiggins Avenue in
Kilmarnock.
“We have undeveloped property on Windmill Point, in
Northumberland County and near
Belle Isle State Park,” said Flynn.
“Donations from friends in the
community will allow us to accelerate construction on homes for
deserving neighbors.”
Habitat
homeowners
are
selected through a rigorous screening process and are required to
devote 300 hours of sweat equity
to qualify for the no-interest mortgage that allows them to repay
costs of their home at an affordable rate
“We are proud to say that we
offer our homeowners a hand up,
not a handout,” said Flynn.
To contribute to LNHFH, contact Lauren Henry 435-3461, or
lauren@lnhabitat.org.
DELTAVILLE—The
Lower
Middlesex Volunteer Fire Department in Deltaville will hold its
annual all-you-can-eat Crab Feast
on Saturday, August 1, from 5-8
p.m. Along with steamed crabs,
there will be hamburgers, hot dogs
and corn-on-the-cob.
There will be live music by the
band “HonkyTonk Heroes” from 8
p.m.-midnight.
Advance tickets cost $30, and
tickets purchased at the door will
be $35 as long as they last. Ages
6 and under will be admitted free.
Tickets can be purchased at
Harrow’s Home Center at Cooks
Corner, Hurds Inc., J&W Seafood
and Pat’s Gallery in Deltaville,
Urbanna Builders Supply in
Saluda, and from fire department
members.
Call 776-9753 for more details.
In a related matter, the
Middlesex Volunteer Fire Department of Urbanna will hold its Crab
Feast on Saturday, August 29, from
5-7 p.m.
Available at both of our locations!
10859 General Puller Hwy.
Hartfield
Rt. 14
Port Haywood
804-776-7777
804-725-7156
www.mmhartfield.com
www.doitbest.com
www.mandmbuildingsupply.com
Hartfield Hours:
Mon. – Fri. 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Port Haywood Hours:
Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Closed Sun.
Suspension Specialists Since 1911
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BILLY THURSTON
fthurston@tss1911.com
(804) 232-8981 • 1-800-892-8981
FAX: (804) 232-9202
www.ThurstonSpringService.com
314 WEST 7th STREET
Richmond, VA
Celebrating 104 Years of Quality Service
Fourth generation family owned business
50 • Rivah • August 2015 Parks
f 49
George. 175-acre county park
on the Potomac River with nature trails, picnic areas, playground, and beach fishing.
Northumberland
Bush Mill Stream
At the mouth of Bush Mill
Stream freshwater meets the
saltwater of the Great Wicomico
River. Tidal marshes and mud
flats are hidden between steepsided forested shores. Access
by foot or canoe. Open daylight
hours. Trails, boardwalk, viewing
platform and interpretive signs
for an abundance of wildlife.
Four miles from Heathsville on
Courthouse Rd. (Rt. 201), continue straight on Knights Lodge
Dr. (Rt. 642) for half a mile, and
turn left at the sign.
Dameron Marsh
225-2303
This 316-acre preserve contains
one of the most significant wetlands on the Chesapeake Bay
for marsh-bird communities.
Sand beach habitat is important
for the threatened Northeastern
Beach Tiger Beetle. Facilities
include a trail and boardwalk,
a wildlife viewing platform, and
parking area. Jessie Ball duPont
Mem. Hwy (Rt. 200) to Shiloh
School Rd. (Rt. 606) turn left on
Balls Neck Rd. (Rt. 605).
Fishing Piers
The Great Wicomico Public Fishing Pier is on the southern shore
of the Great Wicomico River just
off Jessie Ball duPont Mem.
Hwy. (Rt. 200) near the bridge at
Glebe Point. Open from sunrise
to sunset.
Hughlett Point
225-2303
The 205-acre preserve has sand
beaches on the Chesapeake Bay
and the mouth of Dividing Creek,
hiking trails and observation
decks to view shorebirds, deer,
turkey and migratory waterfowl.
The beaches are home to the
threatened Northeastern Beach
Tiger Beetle. Take Jessie Ball du-
Jackson Creek
Outfitters
Paddleboard & Kayak Rentals
Located at Deltaville Marina,
come paddle Jackson Creek.
Enjoy the sandbar and a day
of sun and fun.
Ship Store • Clean Bathrooms
Parking • Swings for Little Ones
Picnic Area
274 Bucks View Lane
Deltaville, Virginia 23043
804-514-1562
jacksoncreekoutfitters.com
Pont Mem. Hwy. (Rt. 200) turn on
Shiloh School Rd. (Rt. 606) to the
end. Turn right on Balls Neck Rd.
(Rt. 605).
Warsaw Main Street Town
Park
171 Main St.
Playground, picnic tables. Open
dawn to dusk daily.
On Castlewood Dr. Permit required for parties over 20
people.
Hurt Field at Legion Park
Rt. 3 west of Montross. Fouracre public park adjacent to
Wilna Pond
333-1470 Chandlers Mill Pond offering
A 35-acre site, is open to pub- recreational opportunities for
lic fishing. The pond is home county residents.
to large mouth bass, bluegill
Richmond
sunfish, fliers, yellow bullhead Oak Grove Park
Fishing Pier
catfish and American eel. The Rt. 205 between Oak Grove and
Rt. 624 to Rt. 638.
Wilna Unit is open for obser- Colonial Beach. Eight-acre pubvation and photography daily, lic park featuring a sports field,
Public Beach
sunrise to sunset. Access for playground and picnic area.
4011 Naylors Beach Rd.
canoes and kayaks is availWarsaw
able. All other refuge units are Robin Grove Park
Take Rt. 360 to Rt. 624 to Rt. open by advanced reservation Colonial Beach
634.
only. Headquarters are open On Robin Grove, off Monroe Bay
Mon.–Fri., 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m., Ave.
Public Hiking Trails
except federal holidays. From
Warsaw
Tappahannock, take US-360 E. Public Beach
Richmond County trail behind toward Warsaw. Follow US-360 Colonial Beach
Rappahannock Community Col- E. for 4.1 miles, then turn left Sunrise to sunset.
lege, Rt. 360.
onto Rt. 624/Newland Rd. Follow Newland Rd. for 4.2 miles, Voorhees Nature Preserve
Rappahannock River Valley
then turn left onto Strangeway/ 1235 Berry Farm Ln.
National Wildlife Refuge
Rt 636. Follow Strangeway for Colonial Beach
336 Wilna Rd.
(434) 295-6106
¼ mile, then turn right onto
Warsaw
729-acre
preserve
on
Sandy Ln./Rt 640. Follow Sandy A
One of four refuges that com- Ln. for 1.1 miles, then turn left the
northeast
bank
of
prise the Eastern Virginia Rivers into Rappahannock River Valley Rappahannock River, next to
National Wildlife Refuge Com- NWR.
Westmoreland Berry Farm. Four
plex. It protects 20,000 acres
miles of wooded trails for selfof wetlands and associated
guided walks. Trail map availuplands along the river and its Westmoreland
able at the Westmoreland Berry
major tributaries. At least four A.T. Johnson
Farm store. Open weekends, 8
federally-listed threatened or en- Recreation Center
a.m.–6 p.m., Apr. 22–Dec. 17.
dangered species may be found, 18849 Kings Hwy.
including the American bald ea- Montross
Westmoreland Parks and
gle, peregrine falcon, shortnose Aerobics, dance classes, cook- Recreation Department
sturgeon, and sensitive joint ing programs, basketball, gym493-8163
vetch. The refuge hosts three nastics, volleyball, enclosed Provides recreation services to
sites on the Virginia Birding and batting cage, soccer and base- all county citizens and visitors.
ball fields and small auditorium.
Wildlife Trail.
Meeting room and patio avail- Westmoreland State Park
able for rental.
Totuskey Tricentennial Park
1650 State Park Rd.
With boat landing, Rt. 3 at TotusMontross
key Creek Bridge.
The park extends about one and
Castlewood Park
a half miles along the Potomac
River, and its 1,299 acres neighbor the former homes of both
George Washington and Robert
E. Lee. The Horsehead Cliffs
provide visitors with a spectacular view of the Potomac
River. The park offers hiking,
camping, cabins, fishing, boatKeith E. Rodgers
ing and swimming. The visitor
Owner/Operator
center gives a historical and
(804) 453-4367
ecological perspective to an
important natural area on the
coastal plain.
PO Box 535
Public Beach
Vir-Mar Beach at the end of
Vir-Mar Beach Rd. (Rt. 643 ) in
Hack’s Neck.
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Colonial Beach: Trolley covers the town
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Visitors can tour the waterfront town of Colonial Beach by car, foot, bicycle or golf cart. But
perhaps one of the best ways to see the sights and
sounds of the Westmoreland County town is by
trolley.
One of three trolleys in the Northern Neck
and Middle Peninsula operated by Bay Transit,
the Colonial Beach Trolley chugs along its hourlong route every Saturday and Sunday from late
May through early September and makes some 20
stops. The trolley operates from 11 a.m to 7 p.m.
on weekends plus Mondays on Memorial Day,
July 4 and Labor Day holiday weekends.
The first stop is the tourism office and municipal
pier, where visitors can fish, crab or stroll the pier
which jets out on the Potomac River and offers a
shady gazebo for gazing at the sunset or sunrise.
Colonial Beach was settled in 1650 by the greatgreat-grandfather of President James Monroe. The
town was incorporated in 1892 and in the late 19th
The Colonial Beach Trolley operates from 11 a.m to 7 p.m. on weekends
plus Mondays on Memorial Day, July 4, and Labor Day holiday weekends.
Shoppers can find just about everything and anything imaginable at the Compulsive Cravings Antiques & Gifts
shop in Colonial Beach, where Shirley Tarman helps a customer.
52 • Rivah • August 2015 The Colonial Beach Trolley stops at the town pier, where visitors can
stroll, fish and crab on the Potomac River or just relax under the gazebo.
Visitors find treasures at the Beach Shop.
century it became known as the “Playground on
the Potomac.”
Summer cottages, Victorian homes and hotels
were constructed with the incorporation, one of
the most famous of which still stands on Irving
Avenue. Alexander Graham Bell’s summer
home, now the Bell House Bed and Breakfast, is
stop number two on the trolley tour. The home,
which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Virginia Historic Landmark,
is one of six stops along Irving Avenue, a narrow
road which winds along Colonial Beach’s coastline, bordering cottages, homes and businesses
on one side and one of the largest beaches in the
state on the other. In fact, Colonial Beach has
a total area of 2.8 square miles with 2.5 miles
of beaches, making it a destination for many
visitors from Northern Virginia, Maryland and
Washington, DC.
The trolley offers a spectacular view of the
waterfront as it cruises Irving Avenue with stops
at the Wakefield Motel, Dockside Restaurant and Castlewood
Park, a playground area with
swing sets, picnic area and views
of Monroe Bay and the Potomac.
As the trolley winds its way
back through town, passing cottages with pristinely manicured
lawns and mom-and-pop shops
selling antiques and nautical
treasures, it makes a stop at the
Museum At Colonial Beach,
which tells the town’s story
through exhibits, photographs
and videos.
A stop at the Riverboat on the
Potomac allows visitors to take
a stroll on the town’s Board-
walk, starting at the River Edge Inn and ending
at the town pier. In between, visitors can try their
luck in the Riverboat on the Potomac, a gambling
establishment that also offers two dining areas,
one casual, one more formal. They can browse the
Beach Shop for beach wear, nautical decor and
souvenirs. They can grab lunch at High Tides on
the Potomac or if it’s close to sunset, have a drink
and relax with some live music at High Tides’
Black Pearl Tiki Bar.
Or, they may just want to lounge on the beach or
take a dip in the Potomac before boarding the trolley again and heading off to the Colonial Beach
Plaza then Beachgate Shopping Center, where
Colonial Beach Discount offers all the beach
necessities.
Stops along Washington and Colonial avenues
offer short walks to some of the most eclectic,
what-not-shops in the Northern Neck. Antiques,
oddities, new and used...all can be found in one of
about a half dozen stores throughout town.
No trolley route or tour of
Colonial Beach for that matter
would be complete without a
stop at Wilkerson’s Seafood
Restaurant on McKinney Boulevard. It’s stop 16 on the route
and has been a Colonial Beach
tradition since 1946. Owned
and operated by the Wilkerson
family for nearly 70 years, it
offers an all-you-can-eat seafood buffet on weekends. The
buffet starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays and is all day on Sundays,
so stuff, stuff, stuff with fresh
seafood, then relax and ride
the trolley back to the heart of
town.
The trolley stops at the Bell House Bed and Breakfast.
Colonial Beach is a golf cart town.
Take the trolley to Riverboat on the Potomac, where visitors can dine
and try their luck.
Dine at High Tides on the Potomac and have a drink on the deck while swimmers and sunbathers enjoy the
beach.
2015 Colonial Beach Trolley Route
On the hour, beginning at 11 a.m.
1. Town Pier & Tourism Center, :00
2. The Bell House Bed & Breakfast, :04
3. Irving Avune. & Thackary Road, :05
4. Wakefield Motel, :06
5. Dockside Restaurant, :09
Hungry for an afternoon treat? Hop off the trolley at one of the stops
on Wilder Avenue and walk to Nancy’s Ice Cream Shoppe for a cone or
milkshake.
6. Castlewood Park, :14
7. Nightingale Motel & Marina, :18
8. Lighthouse Restaurant, :20
9. Hawthorn Street/Washington Avenue, :21
10. Tides Inn Market, :22
11. Riverboat on the Potomac, :23
12. 7-11, :25
13. Colonial Beach Plaza, :28
14. Beachgate Shopping Center, :30
15. The Meadows Apartments, :32
16. Wilkerson’s Restaurant, :35
17. 1st St. & McKinner Boulevard, :40
18. 1st/Jackson Streets, :42
19. River Edge Inn, :45
20. Hawthorne Street/Washington Avenue, :55
Service: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, plus Mondays on Memorial Day, July 4 and
Labor Day weekends.
Fee: 50 cents for one complete loop around the route. Exact change is required.
Rules: No eating, drinking or smoking is allowed on the trolley. If you are unruly on the
trolley, you will not be allowed to ride. Children ages 12 and younger must be accompanied
by someone over the age 16.
Hop off the trolley to visit The Museum At Colonial Beach on the corner
of Hawthorn Street and Washington Avenue.
54 • Rivah • August 2015 Comedy ‘Harvey’ set for Aug. 1-16
CALLAO—The Westmoreland
Players will present the Pulitzer
Prize-winning comedy, “Harvey,”
by Mary Chase August 1 through
16 at The Westmoreland Players
Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road,
Callao.
The play will open with a gala
beginning at 6:30 p.m. on August
1. The show will begin at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the opening night gala
are $25 for adults and $15 for
students.
The play will continue at 8
p.m. August 7, 8, 13 and 14; and
3 p.m. August 2, 9, 15 and 16.
Tickets are $20 for adults and
$12 for students. For reservations, visit westmorelandplayers.
org, or call 529-9345.
The classic comedy recalls the
carefree days of the mid-1940s,
reported artistic director and producer Glenn Evans. It was a mere
70 years ago the play hit Broadway.
Most are familiar with the
movie, “Harvey,” staring Jimmy
Stewart as the sweet-natured
Elwood P. Dowd whose best
friend is a 6-foot 1 ½ -inch white
rabbit named Harvey, explained
Evans. Dowd’s family is socially
embarrassed by Elwood’s behavior and want him committed in
the local sanitarium. Elwood’s
sister Veta Louise takes him (and
Harvey) to the “home.”
The cast includes Jesse Clark
as Dowd, Linda Stough as Veta
Louise
Simmons,
Shannon
Turner as niece Myrtle Mae,
Frank Connelly as sanitarium
attendant Duane Wilson, Bruce
Lawyer as head psychiatrist Dr.
William Chumley, Mike Conroy
as junior psychiatrist Dr. Sanderson, and Eleanor Clark as Nurse
Kelly.
Also, Lynn Gill as socialite
Mrs. Chauvenet, John Pittman as
Judge Gaffney, Anita Harrower
as Betty Chumley and Ellen
Gaines as cab driver E.J. Lofgren.
Harvey plays himself.
The stage set is designed by
Bill Armstrong and period costumes are by Joy Evans. Janet
Baserap is stage manager, Dr.
Tommy Neuman is the director.
Irvington Crab Festival
will return on August 8
IRVINGTON—The
fourth
annual Irvington Crab Festival will
be held August 8 on the Irvington
Town Commons, adjacent to the
Steamboat Era Museum, 156 King
Carter Drive, Irvington. The gates
will open at 4 p.m. and crabs will
be served at 5 p.m.
The crab pickin’ will be under a
big tent near the museum. In addition to crabs, there will be barbecue and hot dogs, said museum
director Barbara Brecher. An
assortment of wine and beer will
be available.
Jumbo Lump Daddy & the
Backfin Boys will provide the
music, added Brecher.
‘Welfarewell’
to be performed
July 30-Aug. 2
GLOUCESTER—The Court
House Players will present “Welfarewell,” a comedy by Cat Delaney, July 30-August 2 at the
Church of St. Therese, 6262 Main
Street, Gloucester.
Dinner-theater tickets for the
7 p.m. July 30-August 1 performances are $30 in advance only.
Advance tickets for the 3 p.m.
August 2 matinee are $17 for adults;
$16 for seniors; and $5 for students.
Tickets at the door are $18. Call
725-0474 for more details.
Tickets are $40 for adults and
$10 for ages 12 and younger. The
ticket price is subject to increase
as of July 1, based on crab availability.
Tickets are available at steamboateramuseum.org, or at the
museum from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
Sponsorships are available to
help support the Steamboat Era
Museum’s primary fundraiser.
Call the museum, 438-6888.
Abstracts
featured
KILMARNOCK—Northern
Neck artist Mary Ellis will display
colorful abstracts during August at
the Lancaster Community Library,
235 School Street, Kilmarnock.
The collection is done in acrylics,
combining vivd colors with design
and graphics.
A past president and current board member of the
Rappahannock Art League, Ellis
also is one of the window designers at the Studio Gallery, 19 North
Main Street, Kilmarnock, where
she shows paintings and photography, she said. Ellis has won awards
in both categories.
She is a lifetime artist and works
out of her studio on Cranes Creek.
TERRI GROH
Re/Max Waterfront Realty
79 South Main Street, Kilmarnock, Va
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From left are Catherine and John Tayloe Emery, whose historic home,
Mount Airy, is featured in the upcoming American Rehab: Virginia
series.
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WARSAW-The HGTV/DIY Network current television series American Rehab: Virginia focuses on the remodel of Mount Airy in Warsaw.
Historic Mount Airy near Warsaw has been in the Tayloe family for
eight generations and some of its rooms haven’t been touched since it
was built more than 250 years ago.
Current owner John Tayloe Emery and his wife, Catherine, are tackling a full restoration of the Virginia estate while preserving its beauty
and history, he reported.
The house was built in 1764 by John Tayloe II, a tobacco farmer who
used the farm for horse-breeding. Mt. Airy has played host to some
notable visitors, including Marquis de Lafayette and Declaration of
Independence signer Francis Lightfoot Lee, who married into the Tayloe
family and is buried on the property.
American Rehab: Virginia was filmed entirely in Warsaw in 201415 by Magnetic Productions, a Los Angeles-based television production
company focused on creative programming.
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The ‘Lincoln Summer Cottage’
to be program topic in Mathews
MATHEWS—A presentation
and power point program on the
“Lincoln Summer Cottage” will
be given by cottage curator of
education Callie Hawkins on
Thursday, August 20, at 7 p.m.
in Kingston Parish Church Hall,
370 Main Street, Mathews Court
House. The event is free and open
to the public and refreshments
will be served.
President Lincoln’s Cottage
is a national monument on the
grounds of the Soldiers’ Home,
known today as the Armed Forces
Retirement Home. It is located
near the Petworth and Park View
neighborhoods of Washington,
D.C. The cottage is where President Lincoln went to get away
from the White House.
The program is sponsored by
the Mathews County Sesquicentennial Committee for the American Civil War. Call 725-7418 for
more information.
Send your photos of people
having fun at the Rivah to
Rivah@rapprecord.com
56 • Rivah • August 2015 www.facebook.com/cornercupboardfurniture
804-785-6291
M, T, Th, F 10-5 • Sat. 10-3 • Closed Wed. & Sun.
Located on Rt. 33,
5 mi. East of West Point, Shacklefords
One-room schoolhouses share link
to the past, education for the future
DILLER’S CORNER—Children listen intently as the woman
in the 1920’s garb teaches them
history.
They have lots of questions.
“Where is the cafeteria?” asks one.
Another wants to know where the
bathrooms are. Some notice the
absence of computers and other
modern items taken for granted in
modern classrooms.
The students learn that children
brought their lunch to school and
the bathrooms were out back. Anything you would look up on a computer today had to be found in a
book. One child would be responsible for bringing water over from
the nearby Diller family well, and
another would be responsible for
bringing in fire wood for the stove
that warmed the building.
These students are at Shiloh
School, part of an educational
program that Northumberland
Preservation Inc. (NPI), the owner
of the property, offers to area
school children, said NPI board
member and program coordinator Charlene Talcott. Shiloh
School, Public School #8, is the
last one-room schoolhouse in
Northumberland County left unaltered and unmoved. It is listed on
Fall Programs set for Shiloh School
On Sunday, September 20, Ida Hall will speak on her career as a
waterman and her leadership in conservation. Hall was the first woman
appointed to the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, and became its
first female chair. The program will begin at 3 p.m.
On Sunday, October 18, the Shiloh String Band will perform songs
from the early 1900s, including the world premiere of “Song of Peace”
composed in 1911 by local residents W. Ball and Len Fleming. The
program will begin at 3 p.m.
On Saturday, November 7, the Rappahannock Astronomy Club will
bring their telescopes and expertise for viewing constellations, novae,
planets and other celestial happenings. The program will begin at 6
p.m.
All events are free and include refreshments. To confirm events, call
Charlene Talcott at 462-0227.
Shiloh School (above) is at Diller’s Corner, the intersection of Shiloh
School and Balls Neck roads in Northumberland County. Shiloh School is
registered as a Historic Virginia Landmark and is listed on the National
Register of Historic Places. Photo by Renss Greene
the National Register of Historic
Places.
In the spring and fall, NPI
offers free educational programs
to the public, said Talcott. One of
the programs will feature music
from the period the school was
in use, 1906-1929. A highlight of
that program will be “A Song of
Peace,” music written in 1911 and
found by volunteer Jack Moore
as he was working in one of the
buildings. The composers are W.
Ball and Len Fleming and it was
published in Miskimon, Virginia.
As the Ball family was prominent
in the area, it is a good guess that
W. Ball lived nearby. (See sidebar
for the fall programs.)
There are two buildings on the
site, she said. The larger school
building was used from its construction in 1906 to 1929 and now
serves as an educational build-
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ing. W.S. and Lena J. Diller sold
“one square acre” of land to the
Wicomico Magisterial School
District on December 20, 1905,
for $50. Neighborhood fathers
built the school with wood that
was logged from the Diller property across the road and milled at
the Diller’s sawmill. Boards were
sawn, posts were milled, and
even the shutters with their “Z”
pattern were made from Diller
wood. The six Diller children
made up one-quarter of the student body.
The school replaced an older
building from 1884, continued
Talcott. That building was recently
donated to NPI and moved to the
site. It was also named Shiloh
School and is currently being
restored by NPI volunteers.
The newer Shiloh School closed
in 1929 when the county ordered
all white one-room schools closed,
she said. Students were transferred
to a graded school building in
Wicomico Church. Many of the
one-room schoolhouses throughout the county were turned into
schools for African-American students or were sold or torn down.
Shiloh School was sold by
the school board to Raymond L.
Haynie in 1939, who used it for
farm storage. It was later purchased by James W. and Emily
Hudnall who donated the property
and surrounding land to NPI in
1987. Although the floors and windows have been replaced, much of
the school building is original.
Funds and volunteers are
needed to complete the restoration
and upkeep of both buildings. To
volunteer, or make a donation to
the restoration effort, call Talcott
at 462-0227.
To advertise in
The Rivah
Visitor's Guide,
call 435-1701
or 758-2328
Rivah Museums & Historic Sites
Saturdays. Closed major holiday weekends. Check website
for complete listing and hours.
A
Essex
Essex County Museum
and Historical Society
218 Water Lane
Tappahannock
443-4690
Included is the “Carl D. Silver Gallery,” another smaller
gallery, a gift shop, reference
room, document storage room,
and
handicap
accessible
restrooms.
Exhibits of interest include a new exhibit on the
Rappahannock Industrial Academy, (1902-1948) an early private
academy for African-Americans
living in Essex, Middlesex and
King & Queen counties; “from
Sandlot to Semipro: Baseball
in Essex County,” which follows
the story of America’s pastime
in the county from just after the
Civil War to present day. The museum also houses a civil war diorama: “Ft. Lowry.” Continuing
exhibits include prehistoric fossils, Native American artifacts,
colonial relics, steamboat and
working the water exhibits and
items from the American Revolution, Bacon’s Rebellion, the
Civil War and World Wars I and
II.
Open free of charge daily (except for Wed. and Sun.) from 10
a.m.–3 p.m.
Gloucester
Gloucester Museum
of History
6539 Main Street
Gloucester
693-1234
The Botetourt Building, built
about 1770, was New’s Ordinary, a roadside tavern. Permanent exhibits include “The
Honey Pod Tree”, “Fairfield”,
and “The Hotel Botetourt”.
Also on display is the “Good
Old Days” exhibit of household
items and relics. Pages Rock
Lighthouse and its history is
featured as well as antique
survey equipment. Members of
the Knitting Guild of Tidewater
will be knitting on the museum
porch on the second Sat. of
each month through Sept.
The free museum is open
Mon.–Sat. from 11 a.m.–3 p.m.
Pocahontas Museum
7335 Lewis Avenue
58 • Rivah • August 2015 Morattico Waterfront
Museum
6584 Morattico Road
Morattico
The museum offers exhibits
of an old fashioned country
store, the history of the work
life, gear and agriculture of local
watermen of the village. Also on
display are Native American artifacts, photos and documents
relating to village history.
The museum is open Sat.
noon–4 p.m. and Sun. 1–4 p.m.
May–Oct.
cutline
The Middlesex County Museum in Saluda is currently featuring a “Childhood in Middlesex” exhibit.
Gloucester
815-0988
The Museum has information, artifacts and pictures relating to the Indian Pocahontas,
Captain John Smith and the
Powhatan Indians. On display
is a rock traditionally known as
the one on which Capt. John
Smith’s head was placed when
Pocahontas saved his life at
Werawocomoco (Wicomico) in
Gloucester County.
The museum is open by
appointment.
Rosewell
5113 Old Rosewell Lane
Gloucester
693-2585
Begun in 1725, Rosewell
was home to the Page family
for more than 100 years. The
ruins sit on the bank of the York
River. Here, you may see the
brickwork and grace of form and
scale which have inspired poets
and architects since Thomas
Jefferson.
In 1916, a tragic fire swept
the mansion, leaving a magnificent shell which is testament to
18th century craftsmanship.
Remaining are the four chimneys, the east wall with its compass head window and carved
keystone, the wine cellar and
enough of the walls to sense
the proportion and scale of the
origninal structure. The last
family to own Rosewell donated
the ruins to the Gloucester Historical Society in 1979. Since
1995, the Rosewell Foundation
has taken on the mission of
preserving, studying, and presenting the historic ruin.
Visitor center and gift shop.
Open April–Oct. Mon.–Thurs.
& Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun.
1 p.m.–4 p.m. General admission $4, student/groups (10 or
more) $3, child (6-12) $2.
Lancaster
Christ Church and
Carter Reception Center
and Museum
420 Christ Church Road
Weems
438-6855
The church was built in 1735
by Robert “King” Carter.
The church, reception center
and museum are open to the
public Apr.–Nov. from 10 a.m.–
4 p.m. Mon.–Sat. and 1–4 p.m.
Sun. Call for group tours. Other
times by appointment.
Kilmarnock Museum
76 N. Main Street
Kilmarnock
436-9100
This museum features displays and exhibits focusing on
Kilmarnock’s past and present.
Northern Neck
Sports Wall of Fame
60 South Main Street
Kilmarnock
435-1211
The Northern Neck Sports
Wall of Fame features plaques
with bios and photos of individuals past and present that
have excelled in sports from
the Northern Neck of Virginia.
Free. Located inside The Sports
Centre. Open Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–
5:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
Rotating exhibits are featured plus displays of local artifacts and a timeline of events
throughout area history.
Steamboat Era Museum
The museum is open Thurs.– 156 King Carter Drive
Sat., 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free.
Irvington
438-6888
The museum offers a visual
Mary Ball Washington
history of the steamboats’ imMuseum
portance to area commerce,
8346 Mary Ball Road
culture, social connections and
Lancaster Courthouse
life to small towns along the
462-7280 Chesapeake Bay and its tribuTemporarily closed for
taries. Dioramas, oral histories,
renovations
models, artifacts, paintings,
Located in the Historic Dis- photos and audio and interactrict, the museum comprises tive components.
three historic buildings and liThe “Welcome Aboard” exbrary. More than 350 years of hibit features an eight foot
area history is on exhibit in the cutaway model of the steamer
1797 clerk’s office, 1821 jail, Lancaster. Also featured are viand 1828 Lancaster House.
gnettes of various rooms such
The Genealogy and History Li- as a typical stateroom, wheelbrary provides more than 7000 house, boiler room, galley and
reference materials including dining room. The exhibit inlocal court records, census cludes a six foot map showing
data, business information, steamboat wharf stops.
vital records, county histories,
Open May 23–Sept. 5, open
church records, and family files. Tues.–Sat., 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
The card catalogue is available Sept. 11–Nov. 21, open Fri.
online.
and Sat., 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Group
Open Wed.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 tours by appointment. Admisp.m. Admission is $3.
sion: Adults: $5.00. Children
Research library open Tues.- under 12 and active military
Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sat. 11 free.
a.m. to 3 p.m. with a $5 daily
use fee.
60 f
Both facilities open some
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To advertise in The Rivah
Visitor's Guide, call 435-1701 or 758-2328
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It happened here
by Larry S. Chowning
T
he February 8, 1989 issue of the Southside Sentinel
included an article titled “Establishment of Christchurch School
in 1921 gave some students an alternative to public education.”
In that article, the late Lewis Pierce of Urbanna said that in 1933,
the year he graduated from Christchurch School, students there
referred to themselves as Stingarees. He displayed with pride a
brass belt buckle embossed with the name Christchurch and an
image of a stingray beneath the school name.
Chrirstchurch School was founded as an all-boys school by the
Diocese of Virginia along with several other schools in the state.
St. Christopher’s School in Richmond, St. Margaret’s School
in Tappahannock, St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, and St.
Anne’s School in Charlottesville were also started by the Diocese
about the same time.
In 1920, Rev. F. Ernest Warren was the Episcopal minister
at Christ Church Parish Episcopal in Middlesex County and he
spearheaded a very aggressive campaign to have a church school
located near Urbanna. Warren also was secretary of the Urbanna
Board of Trade, an extremely progressive group made up of businessmen in the town of Urbanna. Warren was able to gain their
support for the school and persuaded them to donate $4,200 to go
toward purchasing the property for the school in or near town.
Early in the process, an Episcopal school advisory committee
was set up to make suggestions to Diocesan trustees as to the
best locations for an all-girls school and an all-boys school in the
Tidewater region. On October 14, 1920, the Diocese Advisory
Committee recommended the boys school be located at Warsaw,
but was split on the best location for an all-girls school. A majority wanted it located in Tappahannock, but Warren had gathered
strong support for the all-girls school being located near Urbanna.
Warren’s argument for the Urbanna site was that the town
offered good transportation (steamboats) and a reasonable cost
for excellent foods “in the heart of the Rappahannock oyster and
fish industry.” He additionally spoke of artesian water, freedom
from typhoid and malaria, the strong moral tone of the town, the
active Business Men’s Association, guests who come each year
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York as well as from Richmond, the government concrete road (from West Point to Saluda),
and availability of good locations for a school. He was also able
to secure financial pledges of $15,000. The actual start-up cost for
a 50-student school was $35,000.
The proposed school sites were further complicated when the
Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce approached the Diocesan
trustees about having a school in downtown Fredricksburg. At
this junction, the trustees decided to form a new school location committee, comprised of members outside of the Tidewater
region.
The new committee recommended the girls school go to
Tappahannock, and the boys school go to Fredericksburg, rather
than Warsaw. The committee recommended a second boys school
be located near Urbanna—when and if funds became available.
The day before the Diocesan trustees met to vote on the matter,
the proposed school site land in Fredericksburg was sold to
someone else, leaving Urbanna as the top choice. The trustees
voted unanimously to build an all-girls school (St. Margaret’s)
in Tappahannock and, on a 9-4 vote, to build an all-boys school
(Christchurch) near Urbanna.
Although the Urbanna Board of Trade recommended the
school be located at Malvern Hill, just west of town, they agreed
to donate $4,200 to help purchase the property where the school
now sits, on Route 33 adjacent to Christ Episcopal Church. The
Board of Trade wrote in its minutes “the school will have a strong
economic and social impact on our town and county for generations to come.”
It happened right here in Rivah country!
Museums
f 58
Mathews
Fort Nonsense
VA-14/John Clayton Memorial Hwy. at the intersection of
VA-3.
Built in 1861 and known as
“Fort Nonsense”, this fort was
also identified as “Smart’s
Mill/North End Mill Fortification”. On the site there is a park
area with trails leading through
the trees and over the earthen
remains of the old Fort.
There are a number of informational posters that tell some
of the history of the area and
Fort Nonsense.
Gwynn’s Island Museum
1775 Old Ferry Road
Gwynn
725-7949
Features an exhibit of the
“CINMAR” Discovery—the oldest man-made stone tool found
in the Americas. The original stone blade was dated at
20,000 years old and is on display in the Smithsonian Institution. It was dredged from 240
feet of water about 40 miles
offshore in the Atlantic Ocean
by Mathews scallop boat captain Thurston Shawn in 1970.
Other exhibits include a preCivil War Wheeler and Wilson
sewing machine and a tableaux
depicting the legend of Col.
Hugh Gwynn accepting what is
now called Gwynn’s Island from
Princess Pocahontas in gratitude for saving her life when
she fell from her canoe.
Also featured is memorabilia
from the 1907 Jamestown Exposition, an extensive display
of antique spectacles collected
by the late Dr. Wm. H. Gatten,
and artifacts from a mid-18th
century home site, including
glass and pottery shards from
the 17th century, a King George
III half penny dated 1773, Native American points, pottery
and fossils. There also are photos of two barrel wells.
Also on display are items
relating to the Black American
history of Gwynn’s Island, prehistoric Native Americans, and
an extensive history on the life
of Captain John Smith and his
connection to Gwynn’s Island.
There is a 100-plus year old
corn sheller, with original red
paint and name.
There is a large collection of
antique medical instruments
from the estate of the late
Mathews physician, Dr. James
Warren Dorsey Haynes, and the
old Grimstead Post Office.
The museum, open 1–5 p.m.
each Fri., Sat. and Sun. May–
Oct., also has a research library and gift shop.
Admission is free, donations
welcome.
Mathews Maritime Museum
482 Main Street
Mathews
725-4444
The museum features memorabilia, artifacts, documents,
photos, models, and many
memories of time gone by. Long
a boat building area of note,
Mathews additionally has had
its share of local watermen,
menhaden fishermen, merchant mariners, US Navy sailors, fish packing houses, boat
repair facilities, and marinas.
The museum honors the past
and works to educate the future
about maritime history.
The museum is staffed by
volunteers, generally on Fri. and
Sat. from Apr.–Nov. from 10–2,
or by request for groups. If the
“open” flag is flying, you’re invited inside.
Tompkins Cottage
43 Brickbat Road
Mathews
725-3487
Near the Mathews Courthouse is a typical tidewater
cottage of the early 1800s. It
houses a museum and headquarters of the Mathews Historical Society.
The oldest wooden structure
in the courthouse, it was used
by Christopher Tompkins as a
general store starting in 1816.
The museum houses a permanent exhibit of Mathews
history including information
60 • Rivah • August 2015 on Captain Sally Tompkins, the
only woman officer in the Confederate Army. Also included is
an area of changing exhibits, a
county map, and a sales area
offering publications concerning Mathews history and related gift items.
Admission is free. Open Fri.
and Sat. from 10 a.m.–1 p.m.
through Oct.
Middlesex
Deltaville Maritime Museum
and Holly Point Nature Park
287 Jackson Creek Rd.
Deltaville
776-7200
See the evolving museum exhibits building featuring maritime history of Chesapeake
watermen, their vessels and
local history.
Currently on display are
the exhibits: “Civil War in
Middlesex”, “Historic buildings of Middlesex”, “What is
a Deadrise?”, “Boat Builders
Shop”, “Restoration of the
F.D. Crockett”, ”John Smith on
the Chesapeake” and “Family
Boatbuilding Week”. Extensive
collection of ship models also
on display. Visiting exhibition:
The “Hawkins Antique Outboard
Collection”.
The Museum is open 10
a.m.-4 p.m. daily.
The Museum is a Bay Gateway and on the “John Smith
Trail.”
See the F. D. Crockett, a 64’
log-bottom buyboat, on the Museum’s pierwalk, along with the
Explorer, a 31’ museum built reproduction of the shallop John
Smith used in 1608 to explore
and map the Chesapeake Bay.
Also see the custom deadrise
“Francis Smith,” and the museum’s restored Deltaville round-
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum
Preserving the Watermen’s Heritage
804-453-6529 Open Tues.–Sun. May-Oct.
504 Main St., Reedville, VA 22539
www.rfmuseum.org
non is also now on loan.
Furniture includes a nursing
chair, 18th-century high chair,
and 19th-century Bentwood
cradle. Also, 20th-century clothing, a christening gown, and
baby shoes.
Also included are school
desks, chalkboards, microscopes and typewriters, and
diplomas from past graduates.
A fossil collection displays
Megalodon Shark teeth and a
variety of corals. On loan is an
extensive collection of Native
American pieces.
A 25-piece collection of pockMiddlesex County Museum
etknives now on display, includ777 Gen. Puller Hwy.
Saluda
758-3663 ing a SA Dagger from a WWII
Everything old is new again as German Officer.
Middlesex’s social scene is
the Middlesex County Museum
has transformed itself. Our col- another new exhibit. On display
is a 1920s flapper dress, a
lection has grown extensively.
One display is the new ex- 1930s smoking jacket, various
hibit “Childhood in Middlesex.” hunt riding attire, and a side
The exhibit includes toys, board saddle.
Two new portraits of Virginia
games, a 1920s scooter, metal
trains, wooden planes, building Governor Andrew Jackson Monblocks, glass marbles, two pa- tague (1902-1906) and his wife
per doll collections, rag dolls, Elizabeth are displayed with
bisque dolls, and china dolls. lighting and furniture from the
A wooden dollhouse replica of Victorian era.
Also included in the exhibit
George Washington’s Mt. Ver-
sterned deadrise “Cooper Hill.”
In the newly redesigned park
are picnic tables, a sculpture
garden, kayak landing, children’s garden and walking
trails.
On fourth Saturdays from
April–Nov., Visit the Holly Point
Markets held with varied vendors, free creek cruises, and in
the evenings, a Groovin’ in the
Park outdoor concert through
September.
The Holly Point Nature Park is
open daily, dawn to dusk.
Museums
is a four-legged resident, the
1918 Kentucky Derby winner
Exterminator, who has also
called Middlesex home. During his lifetime he won 51 of
his 99 races. He even had a
children’s book written about
him in the 1950s, “Old Bones,
the Wonder Horse.” His owner
was the heir to the “Swamp
Root” fortune and his summer
home was located in Remlik in
Middlesex County.
Chesty Puller’s exhibit has a
life-size cutout of the general
and many newspaper clippings
from his career. Two oral histories of men who served under
Chesty during their military service are featured.
Admission is free. Donations
accepted. Open Wed.– Sat., 10
a.m.-3 p.m. The museum also
has a genealogy section for
research.
Old Tobacco Warehouse
Virginia Street
Urbanna
758-2613
The restored James Mill
Scottish Factor Store or “Old
Tobacco Warehouse” is used
as the Urbanna Town Visitor Center. For years, it was
thought to have been used to
store hogsheads of tobacco.
In 1958, The Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities sponsored a study of
the building. Historian Wesley
Newton Laing’s research revealed that the structure was
not a warehouse but, rather, a
Scottish Colonial merchant factor store, where tobacco could
be traded for finished goods
from Europe. (Courtesy of Emily Chowning. Excerpt from “Images of America Urbanna” by
Larry S. Chowning)
Fri.–Sun. from 11 a.m. – 4
p.m.
.
Northumberland
Northern Neck Farm
Museum
Burgess
761-5952
The late Luther Welch donat-
AR
ed the property and much of the
equipment to create a museum
to tell the history of farming in
the Northern Neck. The big red
barn houses a photographic
exhibit of farms, an American
Indian exhibit and farm equipment such as antique tractors,
hand tools, planters, seed hullers and butter churns. Other
exhibits include a children’s
area and an exhibit on Northern
Neck rural electrification.
The gift shop features many
items including a first edition
collectible tractor and toys.
Hours are Sat. 10 a.m.–2 p.m.
and Sun. 1–4 p.m. Admission is
$2 for adults, $1 for students,
and children under 12 are free.
ntique’n
t the
Specialty Shops, Antiques & Treasures
Jean’s
Bargain
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Open Mon. – Fri., & Sat.
WISTERIA LANE
Antiques & Collectibles
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6552 Main Street
Gloucester, VA 23061
804-413-1926
804-580-2850
www.wisterialaneantiques.com
Route 360Between Heathsville & Burgess
The fun place to shop for unique gifts and home decor.
Quilting, Apparel & Home Decor Fabrics
karen@wisterialaneantiques.com
804-443-2154
158 Prince St., Tappahannock, VA
Eagles Catch Antiques
Antiques, Furniture & Nautical
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15804 Kings Highway
Montross, VA
703-599-7235
(Inside the Carrot Cottage)
Across from Court House Square
A Multi-Dealer Mall located in
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Civil War Artifacts
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Tues. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-1
Classes available
ivah
804-580-2084
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1428 Hull Neck Rd. (Old Edwardsville Store)
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Reedville
Fishermen’s Museum
504 Main Street
Reedville
453-6529
The museum offers visitors a
glimpse of the rich heritage of
the fishermen and watermen of
Virginia’s Northern Neck and
the Chesapeake Bay.
In addition to the main museum gallery housing its permanent and changing exhibits,
the museum features the Pendleton Building with its boat and
model workshops and the historic William Walker House.
In the water, the museum
showcases the Claud W.
Somers, a 42-foot skipjack built
in 1911, which offers tours
twice monthly, and the Elva C.,
a 55-foot traditional workboat
built in 1922, which offers
tours to members.
The museum also offers a
gift shop and is open Tues.–
Sun. from 10:30 a.m.–4:30
p.m. May through Oct. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for
seniors and free for children
under 12.
Rice’s Hotel/
Hughlett’s Tavern
73 Monument Place
Heathsville
580-3377
The last surviving 1700’s
structure of its kind on the
Northern Neck is the restored
Tavern and community square.
It includes a gift shop, foundation office, blacksmith shop,
woodworkers shop, spinning
and weaving studio and Carriage House. The Transportation Museum Building houses
a permanent exhibit of the
Chicacoan Oak. The museum
also offers a community room
for rent and various classes in
heritage arts.
Heritage Arts Center: Wed.Sat., 10 a.m.–2 p.m.. 5803536. Blacksmith hours: Tues.,
Thurs., Sat. 10 a.m.–1 p.m.
Spinning and weaving: Wed.
and Sat. 10 a.m.–2 p.m.; Sun.
11 a.m.–3 p.m. Guild hours:
First Tues. of the month, 10
a.m.–2 p.m. Woodworkers: Fri.
10 a.m.–noon. Restaurant:
breakfast and lunch 8 a.m.–3
p.m., Fri.–Sat. Call 580-7900.
Tavern
Foundation
hours:
Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–noon.
Richmond
62 f
Museums
f 61
Menokin
4037 Menokin Road
Warsaw
Menokin was built c. 1769.
It was the home of the Declaration of Independence signer
Francis Lightfoot Lee. A partial ruin, the house provides a
unique opportunity to see “behind the walls” of an 18th century mansion.
The King Conservation and
Visitors Center provides information on the history of
the property and the architectural conservation work going
on at Menokin. Hike trails to
Cat Point Creek through the
Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge.
From Apr.–Oct., open Mon.–
Sat., 10 a.m.–4 p.m. From
Nov.–March, open Mon.–Fri. 10
a.m.–4 p.m. and weekends by
appointment.
Richmond County Museum
5874 East Richmond Road
Warsaw
333-3607
The museum is in the county’s old jail, which was built in
1872. It includes three galleries, exhibit rooms and an office. The jail’s hanging chamber
is also on the second floor.
On permanent display is a
scale model of the historic
1748 Richmond County Courthouse, the third oldest courthouse in Virginia, a collection of
Forrest Patton photography and
an old fashioned country store.
Another exhibit features Francis
Lightfoot Lee, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Open Wed.–Sat. from 11
a.m.–3 p.m.
Johnson, a black educator and
community leader instrumental
in its construction.
Open on Sat., 10 a.m.–2
p.m., Sun., 2 p.m.–4 p.m. and
other times by appointment.
George Washington
Birthplace National
Monument
1732 Popes Creek Road
Colonial Beach
224-1732
George Washington is among
Westmoreland’s most famous
native sons. Commander of the
Continental Army, Revolutionary War hero and first President
of the United States, he professed to be first and foremost
a farmer.
Open to the public 9 a.m.–5
p.m. Admission is free.
James Monroe Birthplace
Museum and Visitor Center
4460 James Monroe Hwy.
Colonial Beach
214-9145
Open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays from
Memorial Day through Labor
Day. Admission is free. A picnic area is on the grounds and
a canoe launch is at a dock on
Monroe Creek.
Kinsale Museum
449 Kinsale Road
Kinsale
472-3001
The museum is dedicated
to the preservation, collection,
exhibition and interpretation
of local history. It’s in a late
19th century barroom, which
was used as a meat market in
the 1920s; the old Ice Cream
Parlor next door is being renovated by the Kinsale Foundation
for gallery, library and meeting space. The 1909 Bank of
Kinsale building stands just off
Westmoreland
the green beside the Kinsale
A.T. Johnson Museum
Motor Corp. building (1919).
18849 Kings Hwy.
Open Fri. and Sat. from 10
Montross
493-7070 a.m.–5 p.m.
The museum preserves the
history and legacy of education Museum at Colonial Beach
for African American students in 128 Hawthorne Street
the Northern Neck, especially Colonial Beach
224-3379
in Westmoreland County.
It is housed in the former
The museum is a depository Hoffman Gas Building (c.
for collections, artifacts, mem- 1893).
orabilia, documents and other
The museum depicts Colonial
items related to education.
Beach heritage through variBuilt in 1937 in the Colonial ous artifacts. Emphasis is on
Revival style, A. T. Johnson the period from 1890 through
High School was the first pub- 1958 when the town was a
lic education facility serving busy river tourism attraction
African American students in that drew huge summer crowds.
Westmoreland. The school was
named for Armstead Tasker Westmoreland County
62 • Rivah • August 2015 Museum and Library
43 Court Square
Montross
493-8440
Believed to be the oldest
museum in the Northern Neck,
this museum was chartered in
1939 and dedicated in 1941.
It was established to give a
permanent home to the lifesized portrait of William Pitt,
the Earl of Chatham (1768),
painted by Charles Willson
Peale and to provide a location for artistic, recreational,
and
educational
facilities.
Permanent exhibits include
portraits of Westmoreland
County’s historical figures,
fossils and native American
artifacts. A temporary exhibit,
which runs from Oct. through
Mar., features “mourning jewelry” as a nod to Halloween. In
addition to these exhibits, the
Museum hosts several receptions and lectures each year
and houses a history and genealogy research library.
Open Mon.-Sat. from 10 a.m.4 p.m. Admission is free. It also
serves as the Visitor Center for
Westmoreland County.
Abilities Abound
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Call or stop by today.
10 things to do in West Point
1
Rent a bike at the West Point Pharmacy, located at the stoplight at Route 33 and Lee
Street. The cost is $15 a day and bikes can be kept overnight. Ask for the pharmacy’s
written directions for touring historic West Point by bike, including the Riverwalk Trail along the
Mattaponi River. Call 843-4450.
2
Attend the Arts Alive monthly concerts at the Robinson/Olsson Auditorium. Beginning
on September 19 is 14-year-old Ethan Bortnick, a pianist, composer, singer, and entertainer who is “The World’s Youngest Solo Musician to Headline His Own Tour,” according to
Guinness World Records. He has been featured on many national television shows. Savannah
Jack a country/rock band performs on October 17. Mike Farris, an R&B vocalist, headlines on
November 14. The series continues through April. Purchase tickets at artsaliveinc.org/schedule1.html, or call 843-3475.
Jammin’ on the Point
3
On Fridays from 6 to 9:30 p.m. listen and dance during the “Jammin’ on the Point”
summer concert series on the Town Square at 8th and 9th streets. On August 7, Bad Ace
plays rock, country and a variety of music. On August 21, Sun-Dried Vibes plays reggae, rock,
funk, pop and alternative music.
4
If it’s grown, produced, or made in Virginia, it can be sold and purchased at the West Point
Farmers’ Market on Saturday mornings from June through September from 8 a.m.-noon at
the corner of Route 33 and Chelsea Street.
5
Launch your boat at the Glass Island public boat landing, or fish from the adjacent public
pier. Kiwanis Park is next to it. Launch kayaks at 13th and Lee streets, adjacent to West
Point Pharmacy. Paddle the Mattaponi River and fish under the Lord Delaware Bridge.
6
Cyclists and walkers can enjoy Riverwalk Trail. From Glass Island and Kiwanis Park on
Glass Island Road. Follow the walking path under the Lord Delaware Bridge. This route
parallels the Mattaponi River past marshland and includes scenic overlooks. This historic area
is near the site of the former Indian village of Cinquotek, chief village of Opechancanough,
brother of Chief Powhatan. Historians believe this was the site where Captain John Smith was
taken as a prize captive in 1607.
Kayak launch
7
Visit the Four Paws Thrift Store operated by the Cat Caretakers Alliance, located near the
playground at 8th and 9th Streets. It’s one of several eclectic shops on Main Street,
where shoppers can browse for jewelry, antiques and home decor.
8
Take a walking tour of the historic section with more than a dozen stops. West Point’s historical downtown reflects a time before strip malls. For a map, visit west-point.va.us. Stop
at Town Hall at 329 Sixth Street for a copy of the West Point Historic Walking Tour Map.
9
Chelsea Plantation is one of the finest examples of early 18th Century Georgian architecture. The grounds of Chelsea encompass nearly five acres of lawn with extensive English
Boxwood gardens, overlooking the Mattaponi River. Guided tours are available. Advance calls
recommended. Address: 874 Chelsea Plantation Lane, West Point. Phone: 843-2386.
10
Don’t miss the popular West Point Crab Carnival on October 2-3. Events include
parades, music, food, children’s events and fireworks. Call 843-4620.
Compiled by Tom Chillemi
West Point Farmers’ Market
See Rivah Counties information beginning on page 67.
August 25 concert to mark
quarter-century milestone
IRVINGTON—The U.S. Air Force Heritage of America band will bring the night alive in Irvington for the 25th
time in 25 years on August 25. The concert will begin at
7 p.m. on the Irvington Commons off King Carter Drive
in Irvington.
The full concert band, some 40 strong, is the largest
of the eight ensembles that the U.S. Air Force fields to
entertain military and civilian audiences alike.
“This concert has been dubbed ‘The 25th on the 25,’”
said Jill Worth, who directs the concert series for the
Irvington Village Improvement Association (VIA). “This
year marks the 25th time that the U.S. Air Force has entertained Irvington audiences.”
A Moment’s Peace
The concert band has a rich history of inspiring hearts
and minds and building and sustaining American patriotism. In recent years, its area of geographical operational
responsibility has expanded from six to 15 states, requiring the band to cover far more ground.
“We value our relationship with the citizens of
Irvington and the Northern Neck and love playing for
what is always an appreciative audience,” said musical
resources specialist Ray Landon. “So we’re looking forward to the ‘25th on the 25th.’”
She encourages concert-goers to pack a picnic, bring
tables, chairs and blankets and come early to get a good
spot.
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66 • Rivah • August 2015 TWISTER’Z
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Essex County
History
Essex County’s history in written form dates
from Captain John Smith’s visit during the
winter of 1607-08, when he wrote of the
“excellent, pleasant, fertile, and navigable”
Rappahannock Valley.
In 1645 Bartholomew Hoskins patented
the Tappahannock site, which became
known at various times as Hobbs His Hole,
Hobb’s Hole, the short-lived New Plymouth,
and the Indian name Tappahannock. The
port town was to become a center of commerce during the 17th and 18th centuries,
establishing a crossroads.
The county came into being in 1692 when
Old Rappahannock County, which once
encompassed at least 50 modern counties
in Virginia and West Virginia, was divided
along the river with the north side becoming
Richmond County and the south becoming
Essex.
During Bacon’s Rebellion in 1676, armed
men gathered near Piscataway Creek and
defeated Governor Berkeley’s cavalrymen.
Later they prevailed in the Dragon Swamp,
but eventually English warships and troops
suppressed the uprising. Frontier patrols,
however, were maintained against hostile
northern Indians into the early 1700’s.
The British Stamp Act of 1765 led directly
to the American Revolution, and it was in
Tappahannock that one of the first confron-
seven years before the Boston Tea Party.
The Essex Courthouse contains the
oldest records in Virginia. James B. Slaughter’s history of the area, “Settlers, Southerners, Americans: The History of Essex
County, Virginia 1608–1984,” recounts in
detail the county’s 350-year-old story. The
book is available at the county administrator’s office. Today Essex has a population of
9,989 and Tappahannock is one of the largest commercial centers in the region.
Government
The Essex County seat is at 205 Cross St.
in the Tappahannock Courthouse Square.
443-4331. Essex County has one town,
Tappahannock. 443-3336. The sheriff’s office can be reached at 443-3346.
Libraries
Essex Public
443-4945.
Library,
Tappahannock,
For Visitors
Beale Memorial Baptist Church (above) was the Essex County Courthouse building from
1728 to 1848. The present courthouse building on Prince Street was built in 1848.
tations occurred.
Leading merchant Archibald Ritchie, who
supported the Stamp Act, was labeled as
“the greatest enemy of his country.” On
February 27, 1766, gentlemen from nine
counties gathered at Leedstown to draft the
“Resolutions” that led Virginians to disobey
Parliament. They also made plans to publicly
humiliate Ritchie and the Scots merchant
Archibald McCall. These events occurred
The Tappahannock-Essex Chamber of
Commerce is at 205 Cross St.
Don’t Miss
sAugust 7: “Where The Road Leads,”
5-7 p.m., a one-woman show by artist
Ann Beverley Eubank, Tappahannock
Artists Gallery.
Gloucester County
History
Exploration of what would become
Gloucester County began soon after 1607
when Jamestown, the first permanent
English settlement in the New World, was
started 25 miles to its south.
Gloucester County was formed in 1651
from York County. It contained Kingston
Parish, which became Mathews County in
1791.
Gloucester was home to several wellknown persons including Pocahontas,
daughter of Indian Chief Powhatan.
According to legend, she petitioned her
father to spare the life of English explorer
Captain John Smith, who was one of the
first white men to see the area in the early
1600s.
Another infamous resident was Nathaniel Bacon who, in 1676, led a force of planters against the Indians. Bacon’s Rebellion
defeated the Indians and then attempted
to make the governor reform colonial policies. His army burned Jamestown and he
briefly controlled the colony before his
death ended the revolt.
Fortified during Bacon’s Rebellion,
Gloucester Point is just across the York
River from Yorktown, site of the British
surrender to end the American Revolution.
Originally called Tyndall’s Point, named
for an early mapmaker, it was renamed
Gloucester Towne and was once the
county seat until it was moved 13 miles
The Coleman Bridge crosses the York River and connects Gloucester and York counties. Above is Gloucester Point Beach, which is open
to the public at no cost. The beach is the site of many summer activities in Gloucester County.
north during the 1700s.
When Jamestown was burned by Bacon
in 1676, the Virginia Executive Council considered moving the state capital
to Tyndall’s Point, but the motion was
rejected. Jamestown remained the state
capital until it was shifted to Williamsburg.
In 1769, the new county seat, Botetourt
Towne (old town Gloucester), was laid out.
It was named for Baron de Botetourt, then
governor of Virginia.
Today, Gloucester is the largest of the
eight counties that make up the Northern
Neck and Middle Peninsula with 34,500
residents.
Government
p.m. 693-3215. Blue Aces, 6:30 p.m.,
Most Gloucester County offices are in the Courthouse Green, Gloucester Court
courts and office building at 6467 Main House.
St. 693-4042. The sheriff’s office can be
Don’t Miss
reached at 693-4042.
sAugust 7: First Friday at Arts on Main,
Libraries
6-11 p.m., Gloucester Arts on Main, muGloucester Library, 6920 Main St. 693- sical guest and art exhibits.
2998. Gloucester Pt. Branch Library, s August 22: Virginia Safe Boating
2354 York River Crossing Dr., 642-9790.
Class, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Chesapeake Bay
RV Resort-Thousand Trails, Harcum.
For Visitors
s August 27: Lecture on Native Use of
The Gloucester Visitor Center is in the Chesapeake Bay, 7 p.m., Watermen’s
Roane Building at 6509 Main St. Open Hall, VIMS campus, Gloucester Point.
Mon.–Sat., 10 a.m.–4 p.m. and Sun., 1–4
Lancaster County
History
Indians occupied the Northern Neck
for some 10,000 years before Capt. John
Smith sailed up the Rappahannock River in
1608. The Powhatan Confederate was represented here by the Moraughtacunds and
the Cuttatawomen tribes. A short 43 years
later, Lancaster County was established
from neighboring Northumberland.
Families of notable influence in the social,
political and economic climate of the colonies built magnificent “empires” here, and
family names like Carter and Ball still are
prevalent today.
Robert “King” Carter (1663–1732) of
Corrotoman Plantation (in Weems) was the
son of immigrant John Carter. He acquired
over 300,000 acres with some 1,000
slaves working his various properties.
Married twice, “King” Carter fathered
15 children. Among his descendants were
eight governors of Virginia, three signers of
the Declaration of Independence, two presidents, leader of the confederate armies
Gen. Robert E. Lee, and a Supreme Court
Justice.
Carter is buried alongside his wives at the
church he built near Irvington, Historic Christ
Church.
The Ball family, meanwhile, established
themselves at Millenbeck and Epping Forest. Mary Ball, the mother of George Washington, was born about 1708. The Mary Ball
climate.
The world class Steamboat Era Museum on the Commons in Irvington and the
Kilmarnock Museum on North Main Street
in Kilmarnock offer visitors a nostalgic trip
back in time.
Government
Lancaster County offices are headquartered at 8311 Mary Ball Road in Lancaster
Courthouse. 462-5129. There are three
incorporated towns in Lancaster County:
Kilmarnock, White Stone and Irvington. The
sheriff’s office can be reached at 462-5111.
Libraries
Lancaster Community Library, Kilmarnock,
435-1729.
For Visitors
The fourth annual Irvington Crab Festival will be held August 8 on the Irvington Town Commons,
adjacent to the Steamboat Era Museum, 156 King Carter Drive, Irvington. The gates will open
at 4 p.m. and crabs will be served at 5 p.m. Tickets are $40 for adults and $10 for ages 12
and younger. Purchase tickets at the museum, steamboateramuseum.org, or 438-6888.
Washington Museum is located in Lancaster
Courthouse and offers an extensive genealogy library.
A courthouse was established in 1698 at
Queenstown on the Corrotoman River but in
1742 was relocated to a central area were
the militia gathered, now known as historic
Lancaster Courthouse.
Today Lancaster County, with a population of some 11,400, has one of the largest
communities of retirees in the state thanks
to its picturesque shoreline and temperate
Information Center in the Lancaster by the
Bay Chamber, 129 S. Main St. in Kilmarnock,
435-6092 (weekdays) or Kilmarnock Antique
Mall at 144 School St.
Don’t Miss
sAugust 28: “Love, Loss, and
What I Wore,” 8 p.m. The Lancaster Playhouse, 361 Chesapeake Drive, White
Stone. Playhouse opens one hour prior
to show. $15. By reservation, lancasterplayers.org, 435-3776. Continues August 29-30.
Mathews County
History
Government
Mathews County was an established shipbuilding center for the
Chesapeake Bay when it broke away
from Gloucester in 1791 to become a
separate county.
About that time, 12 sailing ships
over 20 tons each were built in a single
year in Mathews, which the Chiskiake
Indians had called Werowocomico.
Between 1790 and 1820, approximately a third of the ships built in Virginia came from Mathews. The sharp,
fast vessels, popularly known as Baltimore Clippers, were built throughout
the Chesapeake Bay region. Before
the War of 1812, these fast ships
were simply known as “Virginia built.”
From 1802 to 1844, Mathews was
an of ficial por t of entr y for the registration and enrollment of ships. During this period, 10,000 vessels called
at the “Por t of East River.” The customs house stood at Williams Whar f
(marker 13), which was a center of
maritime activity until the steamers
quit running in the 1940s.
Cricket Hill, near Gwynn’s Island,
was the site of one of the last naval
engagements of the Revolutionar y
War. In June 1776, Continental forces
bombarded the British fleet and encampment on Gwynn’s Island. Lord
Dunsmore, the last royal governor,
Most county government of fices are
in Liber ty Square at 10604 Buckley
Hall Road, Mathews, 725-7172 or
co.mathews.va.us. The sherif f’s office can be reached at 725-7177.
68 • Rivah • August 2015 Libraries
Mathews Memorial Librar y, 251 Main
St. 725-4123.
For Visitors
The Mathews County Visitor and Information Center is in historic Sibley’s General Store at 239 Main St.
725-4229.
The dog days of August are the perfect time for visitors to enjoy the waters of Mathews
County, such as the East River above.
was driven from the colony, ending
British rule in Virginia.
When water was the highway, boats
were the standard means of travel.
The arrival of steamships at Williams
Whar f with cargo from Nor folk, Newpor t News or Baltimore was a daily
highlight.
World War II put most of the steamboat lines out of business. In 1942
the government requisitioned most of
the bay and coastal steamers for service in the war ef for t.
The last remaining steamboat line,
the Old Bay Line, stopped its York River to Baltimore run in 1942. About 20
years later, the Old Bay Line dropped
passenger ser vice between Baltimore
and Nor folk. The steamers stopped
for good in the spring of 1962.
Today Mathews has a population of
9,200 people. While it is the smallest county in the Nor thern Neck
and Middle Peninsula with only 87
square miles, it has some 367 miles
of shoreline and some of the area’s
best public access.
Don’t Miss
s August 2: World Famous Breakfast,
8-11 a.m., American Legion Post 83,
Route 198, Hudgins.
s August 9: Tea Dance, 3-5 p.m.,
Mathews Memorial Library, featuring the
Phil Johnson Combo.
s August 20: The Lincoln Summer Cottage Program, 7-9 p.m., Kingston Parish
Episcopal Church Hall, Mathews Court
House.
sSaturdays: Free tours of historic Tompkins Cottage, Brickbat Road, 10 a.m.-1
p.m., through October.
s August 25-27: 4-H Outdoor Adventure Camp, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Farm & Home Supply, LLC
Hardware & Marine Hardware, Pet Food
& Supplies, Large Greenhouse, Echo
Power Equipment, Garden Tillers,
Riding Mowers & Sundries,
Bird Food, Feeders
and much more!
SOUTHERN
STATES
469 N. Main St., PO Box 249
Kilmarnock, Virginia 22482
Hours: 7:30 - 5:30 M-F, 7:30 - 5:00 Sat.
SOUTHERN
STATES
Urbanna Founders Day Celebration
will be ‘a step back to colonial times’
URBANNA—The 2nd annual
Urbanna Founders Day Celebration
with family, fun and history is set
for Saturday, September 5, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Founders Day events will be in
the town’s business district and at
the historic Scottish Factor’s Store,
which is home to the rare John
Mitchell Map that was printed
about 1763. The map depicting
colonial America will be on display
all day.
While the map is only one of
the town’s most valuable historic
assets, the Scottish Factor Store,
built in 1766 by John Gordon, is
of equal historic value. This year,
a main focus will be on the establishment of the building, the place
where colonial tobacco growers traded their crops for goods
from Europe. It also serves as the
Urbanna Museum and Visitors
White Stone
Southern Gateway to The Northern Neck
Hair to Stay
Walk -ins are Welcome
390 Chesapeake Drive
White Stone, VA
African Hair Braiding
Fabulous finds for
you & your home
804.435.6176
Quilting Fabric & More
85 First Street
White Stone, VA 22578
804-577-7272
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White Stone, Va
436-8505
*Florist*
Ice Cream
Homemade
fudge
Gourmet
chocolates
Rt. 3, White Stone
Open 7 days 9:30a-7:30p
804-435-0035
White Stone Pharmacy
804-435-1051
on the Rappahannock
Open Daily for Lunch
Dinner Thursday-Saturday
Sunday Brunch
Live Music Friday Night
Iris M. Treakle
215 Chesapeake Drive
White Stone, Virginia 22578
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416 Chesapeake Dr.
White Stone, VA 22578
pm, Sat.
9M-F
am 9- 6am-6
pm M-F,
Sat. 99 am-4
am-4 pm
pm
Susan Sanders RPH
Your locally owned
White Stone
At the foot of the
bridge, White Stone
www.willabys.com
435-0000
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GRRUIDFHWRIDFHLVVWLOOKRZ
5LYHU/DQGRSHUDWHVDIWHU\HDUV
804-435-1695
www.lamberthbldg.com
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
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(804) 435-3837
(804) 435-6897 FAX
Locally owned Health Mart pharmacies honor
your prescription plans, including Medicare.
Visit us on the web at www.healthmart.com
HS Printing
804-435-6100
House
394 Chesapeake Dr.
of
804-435-6400
Center. A dramatic presentation, a
dedication, and a concert will be
held there.
Children will again enjoy the
Moody Crewe Pirates for pirate
school, where they will be taught
how to walk a plank, tie nautical
knots, learn a pirate song, and how
to speak like a pirate, “Aaarrrgghh.”
People are encouraged to bring
lawn chairs or blankets to sit and
enjoy an outdoor concert by the
York River Concert Band.
A trolley tour of the historic spots
in town is planned with town historian and author Larry Chowning
serving as tour guide to share the
history of the town’s pre-colonial
houses and plantations.
Local, best-selling author Brad
Parks will be the “colonial town
crier,” guiding the citizens and
guests to each special event of the
day.
“While the event is still in the
planning stages, we hope to round
up enough colonial interpreters and
revolutionary soldier re-enactors
to add to the day’s colonial flavor,”
said coordinator Barbara Hartley.
Also to be featured is a celebration of the Middlesex County
Library, which started as the
Urbanna Library 100 years ago. It
was housed in the Scottish Factor’s
Store, then called the Old Tobacco
Warehouse. The library celebration will include discussion of the
books popular in 1915, lessons in
1915, dance steps will be demonstrated, and the Middlesex County
Museum will record oral histories.
There will be a children’s program
as well as coffee and ice cream.
Urbanna’s shops and restaurants
will be open with special Founders
Day sales, drinks and sandwiches.
Volunteers and funding are
needed to help in many ways. Call
Cloyde Wiley or Barbara Hartley
at Urbanna Harbor Gallery (7582828) for more information.
Free tour of
historic church
set for August 1
HARTFIELD—Historic Lower
United Methodist Church at 120
Lower Church Road in Hartfield
will offer free guided tours of
its building and grounds on two
upcoming Saturdays, August 1 and
September 5, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
For more information, call Brenda
Brownley at 776-9799.
Visit
Once a bustling colonial port — Now
a harbor town big with charm and
surprises.
Stroll along the streets where friendly
neighbors stop to chat and where kids
still ride their bikes after school.
— a town that can capture
your heart — and bring you back again.
www.urbanna.com
Calendar of Events
August 8, 2015 - Urbanna Farmers Market - Free LIVE MUSIC! 9am to
1pm. Located at Taber Park – RAIN OR SHINE. Welcome to the 2015
season of the Urbanna Farmers Market! Stock up on home grown and
homemade goodies: choice perennials, annuals, native plants, freshpicked produce, fresh baked goods, artisan cheeses, clothing, jewelry,
soaps, candles and more.
August 15, 2015 - Music Under the Stars - Free LIVE MUSIC! 7 to 9pm
at Urbanna Town Marina at Upton's Point. Musical guest: Classic Rock
performed by 33 East. Bring your own chair or blanket. Come early and
have a picnic, socialize and enjoy the music!
Middlesex County
History
Middlesex County was formed around
1669 from Lancaster County, making it
one of the oldest English settlements in
the United States. Many plantation homes
still stand from the Colonial era.
Bordered by the Rappahannock and
Piankatank rivers and the Chesapeake
Bay, much of its history centers around the
water. The town of Urbanna was formed
in 1680 as a center for shipping tobacco
from surrounding plantations.
Urbanna was the county seat until 1852
when it was moved to Saluda. Throughout
the county are homes built in the 1700s.
Wartime stories abound dating back to the
Revolutionary and Civil wars. During these
wars, plantations such as Providence and
Rosegill were bombarded and looted.
Stingray Point near Deltaville gained immortal fame as the spot where Captain
John Smith was nearly killed by a stingray.
Three centuries ago ships from London,
Liverpool, Bristol and Glasgow were common sights on Urbanna Creek. Just across
the creek from Urbanna is Rosegill, one of
the oldest plantations in America. Home to
five generations of Wormeleys, it was for
many years a center of influence in the Colony and a power in the political and commercial life of this area.
During the Civil War, General George Mc-
Today Middlesex County has a population of 9,600 and is home to the popular
Urbanna Oyster Festival, which draws thousands for a weekend of music and mollusks every November.
Government
Middlesex County offices are in the
Woodward Building at the Courthouse
Complex in Saluda. 758-4330. Middlesex
has one town, Urbanna: 758-2613.
Libraries
Middlesex Public Library Urbanna
Branch, 758-5717. Deltaville Branch,
776-7362.
For Visitors
The Holly Point Market at the Deltaville Maritime Museum (above) is held the fourth
Saturday of each month from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Over 50 vendor booths are located around
the museum’s fountain and down the lane to Mill Creek. Starting at 5 p.m., the monthly
Groovin’ in the Park concert begins on the Waterfront Stage. Photo by Stephen Blue
Old Tobacco Warehouse, 45 Cross St. in
Urbanna. Listed on the National Register
of Historic Places. Serves as a visitors center. 758-2613.
Don’t Miss
Clellan formulated a plan of attack to take
Richmond starting from Urbanna. Named
the Urbanna Plan, it was never instituted.
In 1862, several Yankee warships bombarded the town but legend has it that
the only thing the Yanks killed was an old
hare. One of the cannonballs did hit the old
courthouse, which today is the Middlesex
Woman’s Club building on Virginia St.
During the bombardment, townsfolk congregated on the creek bank at the current
site of the Urbanna Bridge. Legend has it
an old man stood at the hilltop and whenever he saw a flash of a cannon firing would
scream “squat” and the townsfolk would
squat to the ground.
s August 1: Crab Feast, Deltaville Fire
house. Dinner from 5-8 p.m.; music by
Honky Tonk Heroes from 8 p.m.-midnight.
s August 9: Sunday Brunch, 1-3 p.m.,
Rosegill Plantation, Urbanna.
s August 29: Crab Feast, Urbanna Fire
house, 5-7 p.m.
Northumberland County
History
Northumberland County is called the Mother County of the Northern Neck.
Settled by the English in 1648,
Northumberland was officially established
by an act of the Burgesses in Jamestown
in 1648. It was later divided into three additional counties, Lancaster, Richmond and
Westmoreland Counties.
At its heart is Heathsville, the county seat.
Located between the headwaters of the Coan
and the Great Wicomico rivers, in 1679 it was
chosen as the site of the county courthouse.
The building was completed and county justices were moved in 1681.
In 1797, citizens established a 20-acre
town around the courthouse square naming
it in honor of citizen leader John Heath who
lived just down the road at Springfield, an historic plantation mansion still standing and occupied today.
In 1992, the National Register of Historic
Places designated Heathsville an Historic District, along with the original courthouse and
tavern, now a restaurant, gift shop and museum. The courthouse square also includes a
blacksmith shop, transportation museum, old
jail and carriage house.
Northumberland was once dependent
upon tobacco as its major cash crop and currency. Later, most of its residents relied on
the water for their livelihoods. Today, there are
many charter boat captains. And cruises, like
those to Tangier and Smith Island, are major
dustries on the people of this region.
With more than 556 miles of scenic shoreline, more than 12,300 call Northumberland
County home.
Government
The Northumberland County seat is
on Rt. 360 in Heathsville. 580-7666 or
co.northumberland.va.us. The sheriff’s office
can be reached at 580-5221.
Libraries
Northumberland Public Library is at 7204
Northumberland Highway in Heathsville, 5805051. High speed wireless internet access
available.
For Visitors
The Northumberland County Chamber of Commerce Visitors Center, 153
Northumberland Hwy. (Rt. 360) in Callao is
open Wed.-Fri., 10 a.m.–5 p.m. and Sat. 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. 529-5031.
Don’t Miss
Blacksmithing is demonstrated at the Tavern Stable at Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern in
Heathsville.
tourist attractions.
The quaint fishing village of Reedville, with
its “Millionaire’s Row” of Victorian homes,
remains a tribute to the area’s heritage. The
Reedville Fisherman’s Museum provides a
comprehensive overview of the village’s fishing industry, both past and current.
Burgess is home to the Northern Neck
Farm Museum, which features the area’s agricultural history, from the Indians who roamed
the lands to the large commercial canneries
that once lined the shores. Visitors can learn
about agriculture, view the tools that assisted
the farmers and learn the impact of these in-
s August 1: “Harvey,” 6:30
p.m. opening night gala, 8 p.m. show.
The Westmoreland Players Theatre,
16217 Richmond Rd., Callao. $25
adults, $15 students. Comedy continues at 8 p.m. Aug. 7, 8, 13 and 14; and
3 p.m. Aug. 2, 9, 15 and 16. $20 for
adults, $12 for students. By reservation,
westmorelandplayers.org, 529-9345.
Richmond County
History
Known as the Gateway to the Northern
Neck, Richmond County was established
in 1692 from the old Rappahannock
County.
Originally explored by Captain John Smith
in 1607–1608, the county was settled in
1640 when people migrated up from settlements below the Rappahannock River.
It was presumably named after the First
Duke of Richmond, cousin to both King William III and Queen Mary. One of the early
settlers was Colonel Moore Fauntleroy,
who patented land in the county in 1650.
The first county seat was thought to
be at the mouth of Little Carter’s Creek,
then moved to Naylors, an early river settlement. The seat moved inland in 1730
and renamed the Richmond County Courthouse. In 1831, the name was changed to
Warsaw in sympathy with the Polish struggle for independence. Warsaw was incorporated as the county’s only town in 1947.
The Downing Bridge was built across the
Rappahannock River in 1927, connecting
Richmond County to Essex and opening up
travel to and from the Northern Neck. The
bridge replaced 200 years of ferry service
and was dedicated by Sen. Thomas Downing of the Northern Neck.
Richmond County was home of the last
president elected under the Articles of
Warsaw. The sheriff’s office can be
reached at 333-3611.
Libraries
The Richmond County Public Library is
at 52 Campus Dr. in Warsaw. 333-3025.
For Visitors
The Richmond County Museum and Visitors Center is open Wed. - Sun. and is at
5874 Richmond Rd. in Warsaw. 333-3607
Don’t Miss
The annual Richmond County Fair, which includes a midway, livestock and agriculture
exhibits and nightly entertainment, will be held Tuesday, August 11 through Saturday,
August 15.
Confederation. In 1788, Judge Cyrus Griffin was elected president of the U.S. Congress Assembly and held that position until
the U.S. Constitution was adopted and his
successor, George Washington, was elected as the first U.S. President.
William A. Jones gained recognition for
Richmond County in 1916 when, in supporting self-government for all people, he
authorized a bill that guaranteed independence for the Philippines. In 1926, the
people of the Philippines erected a memorial at Jones’ gravesite in the St. John’s
Episcopal Churchyard in Warsaw.
Today Richmond County has a population of 9,300. Serving as the crossroads
of U.S. Route 360 and State Route 3, the
county seat of Warsaw is currently the
headquarters for many regional government agencies as well as a community
college, vocational center and regional jail.
Government
The Richmond County seat is at 101
Court Circle in Warsaw. 333-3415. Richmond County has one incorporated town,
s August 11: Richmond County
Fair, 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Richmond County
Fairgrounds, 300 Community Park Lane,
Warsaw. Agriculture exhibits, rides,
arts, crafts, entertainment. Continues
through August 15.
s August 13: Josh Grigsby and County
Line, 8-10 p.m. Richmond County Fair,
Richmond County Fairgrounds, 300
Community Park Lane, Warsaw.
s August 26: Menokin 2015 Speaker
Series: Speakers On The Arts, 2-4 p.m.
Menokin, 4037 Menokin Road, Warsaw. Speaker: Margaret Hancock. Topic:
Face Value: Portraiture in American Art.
333-1776.
Westmoreland County
History
Established in 1653 by the colonial government in Jamestown, Westmoreland
County was named for a British shire.
The county’s most significant contributions to history include its fostering of
more statesmen than any other county
in the country, and for the Leedstown
Resolutions.
Considered the forerunner of the Declaration of Independence, the Leedstown
Resolutions were signed in February,
1766. Prepared by Richard Henry Lee,
the document was signed by 115 patriots who bound themselves together “To
Prevent The Execution of The Stamp Act.”
Stratford Hall was the boyhood home
of Richard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee, signers of the Declaration of
Independence.
General Henry “Light-Horse Harry” Lee
was a Revolutionary War hero and served
as one of General George Washington’s
most trusted officers. He is the father of
Robert E. Lee.
General Robert E. Lee was born in
1807 at Stratford Hall. Lee was a colonel in the U. S. Army when the Civil War
broke out. Offered the command of the
Union Army, Lee declined because he
“could take no part in an invasion” of his
homeland.
Most notable among the statesmen of
Westmoreland, George Washington was
72 • Rivah • August 2015 at 111 Polk St. in Montross. 493-0130.
westmoreland-county.org. Westmoreland
has two towns, Colonial Beach and
Montross. The sheriff’s office can be
reached 493-8066.
Libraries
Abraham and William I. Cooper Memorial Branch is at 18 Washington Ave. in
Colonial Beach. 224-0921. Montross
Branch is at 56 Polk St. in Montross.
493-8194. Blake T. Newton Memorial Branch is at 22 Coles Point Road in
Hague. 472-3820.
For Visitors
The Westmoreland County Visitors Center is in the county museum and library at
43 Court Square, Montross. 493-8440.
Don’t Miss
The dog days of summer are here and the beach is calling. Sunbathers and swimmers can
relax at the Potomac River in Colonial Beach.
born at Popes Creek in 1732.
James Monroe, the nation’s fifth president, was born in 1758 on a farm near
Monroe Bay.
Today, Westmoreland has a population
of 16,700 and is home to the only offtrack betting casino in the area. Fishing
and agriculture are still the area’s mainstays, with wineries, produce farms and
seafood packers among some of the
most prominent businesses in the county.
Government
The Westmoreland County offices are
s August 1: Revolutionary War Encam
ment, George Washington Birthplace,
1732 Popes Creek Road, Colonial
Beach.
s August 1: Kayak Below Horsehead Cliffs/Fossil Adventure, 9-11 a.m.
Boat House, Westmoreland State Park,
1650 State Park Road, Montross. $25
tandem, $19 solo, $10 bring your own.
Continues August 5, 8, 12, 15, 22, 29,
Register at 1-800-933-7275.
Maryland
Gateway
★ Potomac
Visitor Center
Rivah Country
301
James Monroe Birthplace
★ Colonial Beach
★Colonial Beach Museum
Sites of Interest in the Northern Neck
and Middle Peninsula
3
George Washington Birthplace
★
★Westmoreland State Park
★ Stratford Hall
WESTMORELAND
COUNTY
Coles Point
★
Montross
Westmoreland County
Museum and Visitor’s Center
Rap. Riv.
Wild Refuge
17
ESSEX
COUNTY
★ Kinsale Museum
202
3
★
Po
Hague
tom
a
★
Naylors Beach
360
Callao
Warsaw
★
★
Smith Island
NORTHUMBERLAND
COUNTY ★Virmar Public Beach
360
Richmond County Museum
Tappahannock
cR
i ve
r
Essex County Museum
Cruise to Smith Island
360
644
3
p
Ra
RICHMOND
COUNTY
pa
360
ni
King William
Courthouse
KING WILLIAM
COUNTY
Riv
er
KING & QUEEN
COUNTY
★
17
Dragon Run
30
★
683
★Pamunkey
Indian Reservation
Middlesex County
Museum
★Hughlett Point
607
Steamboat Era
Museum
★
354
Saluda
★
★Dameron March
Washington Museum
200
Irvington
Urbanna Visitor’s Center ★
★ Mattaponi
Indian Reservation
626
Cruise to Tangier Island
605
★Mary Ball
Urbanna
633
Museum
Merry Point Free Ferry
MIDDLESEX
COUNTY
Tangier Island
Reedville
★Reedville Fisherman’s
200
Lancaster
201
r
ive
★
po
★
R
tta
Canoe House
Public Beach
Smith Point Light
Sunnybank Ferry
Neck
★Northern
Farm Museum 652
Bushmill Stream
Natural Area
Preserve
LANCASTER
Lively COUNTY
354
Belle Isle
State Park
k
Ma
★
Morattico
★Waterfront
Museum
ha
nn
oc
Heathsville
Burgess
★
Rice’s Hotel
Hughletts Tavern
Kilmarnock
★Lancaster Visitors Center
3
★Historic Christ Church
White Stone
Windmill Point Light
Windmill Point
★Public Beach
3
33
30
West Point
Deltaville
33
33
★Holly Point Nature Park/
Deltaville Maritime Museum
33
64
17
3
GLOUCESTER
COUNTY
★ Gwynn’s Island Museum
Gwynn’s Island
3
14
Historic Gloucester
Courthouse Square &
Beaverdam Park
k
Yor
MATHEWS
COUNTY
★ Tompkins Cottage
★
★
★ Williams Wharf Rowing Center
14
★ Bethel Beach Natural Area Preserve
Mobjack
Bay
17
Rosewell Ruins
Chesapeake
Bay
Wolf Trap Lighthouse
Visitor’s Center
v er
Ri
64
Stingray Point Light
Stingray Point
★ New Point Comfort Lighthouse
New Point Comfort Observation Walkway
Gloucester
Point
Williamsburg
★
New Point Comfort Island
VIMS Aquarium/
Gloucester Point Beach Park
Yorktown
17
This map shows approximate locations and is not intended to be used for navigation.
Newport News
© 2014 Rivah Visitor’s Guide
ISABELL K. HORSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD.
URBANNA
Surrounded By Million $ Homes
WHITE STONE
DELTAVILLE
MATHEWS
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$699,000
Bland Point Deltaville
$575,000
$765,000
$775,000
$479,500
Water Music Deltaville
Laurens Road Gloucester
Holly Cove Mathews
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Deborah Rowzee 804-724-1312
Susan Corson 804-832-8304
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Margaret Curtis 804-435-2919
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Brandon Point Beach
House Middlesex
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Andrea Holt 804-854-9530
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Henrys Creek Cottage
Kilmarnock
Southgate Residence
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