B - Rappahannock Record

Transcription

LocalLife
Section B
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA
May 12, 2011
www.rrecord.com
Entertainment • People • Calendars
Transformation taking church
parsonage to community center
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
W
hite Stone Baptist
Church’s former parsonage, vacant for the
past 18 months, should be busy
with activity by summer.
According to Doug Skinner,
the church plans to open the
empty house at 549 Chesapeake
Drive as a community center,
complete with a kitchen, library,
teen game room, computer room
and playground.
“The whole idea is community, not just church,” said
Carol Johnson, a member of the
seven-person committee which
decided to turn the church property into something that could
be used by all residents of Lancaster County.
After the church’s pastor left
in October 2009, the congregation of 200 members discovered
that only about 25% of preachers want to live in church-provided housing. With that in
mind, the church appointed a
committee to “try and come up
with a better use of the house,”
said Skinner.
The committee of Skinner,
Johnson, Susan White, Mary
Posey, Brenda Pittman, Jim Roth
and Stewart Revere in March
presented the idea of using it as
a community center to the congregation.
“And the church got behind
it,” said Johnson. “We said we
needed this much money and
they gave it. The whole church
supported it.”
The church hopes to offer
cooking and sewing classes
there, have the facility open for
residents to use the computers for job searches, relax with
a good book in the library and
host a teen night every Friday.
With the help and generosity
■ Book event
Poet Gordon Evans will read from
his book, A Pawn in a Chess Game,
from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, May 13, at
the Northumberland Public Library
in Heathsville.
There will be a display of books
donated to the library by the local
chapter of The National Alliance on
Mental Illness. His book will be
available for purchase, and refreshments will be served.
■ Health fair
The First Baptist Church Christian
Education Ministry will host a health
fair beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday,
May 14. There will be free health
screenings, Zumba and aerobic
instruction, a dental professional on
site as well as information on childhood obesity and physical fitness.
There also will be a session at 10:30
a.m. on HIV prevention and healthy
eating by Ashley Ramsey from The
Balm in Gilead of Richmond. Light
refreshments will be provided.
■ Dance recital
Linda’s School of Dance will present its spring dance recital at noon
and 3 p.m. Saturday, May 14, at the
From left, Carol Johnson, Doug Skinner and Roger Donaldson box up items left from a recent yard sale Lancaster Middle School Theater in
at White Stone Baptist Church’s former parsonage. Photo by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
Kilmarnock.
“Mystique” will feature dancers of
the Lancaster community and teacher
Skinner. “Right now, we have William Sterling Walker. Tickets are
of W.F. Booth & Son Inc. and
volunteers willing to staff it on $8 and will be available at the box
Noblett Appliances & Propane
Friday nights for our teen nights. office. The 3 p.m. show is sold out.
in Kilmarnock, the committee
“And when it will open is
will furnish the house with new
also contingent on our volunteer ■ CPR classes
appliances and furniture.
labor,” said Skinner. “Anyone can
There will be a washer and
CPR classes will be offered at 8
come help. You don’t have to be a.m. May 16 and May 25 at Rappahdryer and shower for use if
a member of the church. This is annock General Hospital in Kilmarpeople need them after a disasnot just for the church, it’s for the nock. The fee is $45. ter, “say a hurricane or fire,”
said Skinner.
An American Heart Association
The former parsonage at 549 whole community.”
Plans are to repaint the interior, Heartsaver First Aid Course will be
Boy Scout Troop 235, which Chesapeake Drive inWhite Stone
currently meets at the church, will now serve as a community pull up carpeting and refinish the offered at 8 a.m. May 31. The fee
will use the center instead.
center with a kitchen, library, existing wood floors and install is $45. To register for a class, call
The center also will offer stor- computer lab and teen game new wood floors.
Cathy Myers at 435-8280.
Although the opening date has
age and serve as the new site for room. Photo by Lisa Hintonnot been set, Skinner hopes the ■ Spring showcase
the church’s food bank, which Valdrighi
center will be operating by early
is open from 1 to 3 p.m. every
The Lancaster High School Band
Tuesday and serves some 215 will be open daily, even when summer.
will present The Spring Showcase
“We also don’t have a name Concert at 7 p.m. May 20 and 21 at
Lancaster County families each the center is not.
month, said Roger Donaldson.
“The hours, of course, will for it yet,” said Skinner. “We’re the Lancaster Middle School TheA playground in the front yard depend on our volunteers,” said taking suggestions.”
ater. Tickets are $5 each.
For tickets, call band director
Robbie Spiers at LHS, 462-0697.
Just Gardens
Lancaster Community Library Golden Anniversary: Tour is Friday Library continues growth; facility doubles in size
and Saturday
by Jackie Ferriter
The eleventh annual Just Gardens tour will be held Friday
and Saturday, May 13 and 14.
Five gardens in the Kinsale and
Mundy Point area of the Yeocomico River will be open both
days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The gardens include Willow
Point at 536 Mill Creek View
Lane, Warwick Banks at 1452
Mundy Point Road, Cats Cove
at 2273 Mundy Point Road, The
Brann Garden on Brook Avenue
and Plainview at 494 Plainview
Road.
Master Gardeners will be on
site to answer questions, as will
many of the home owners, said
publicity chairman CJ Carter.
The tour benefits The Haven
Shelter and Services. Tours have
raised some$111,000 over the
last 10 years, providing funds
for the construction of the new
shelter “House of Hope,” said
Carter.
The facility can house up to
32 individuals and has been at
capacity numerous times, she
said. Donations from the Just
Gardens tour also have gone to
the creation of an endowment
to maintain the new facility and
ensure quality service to residents in the future.
“Were it not for our good
friends at Chesapeake Bank and
the Bank of Lancaster, we would
not be able to give all of our proceeds to The Haven,” said tour
organizer Anne Olsen. “Their
financial support over the past
eleven years has allowed us to
defray the cost of ticket and brochure printing.”
The community of Kinsale will
be supporting the event by offering box lunches for sale at the
Kinsale Volunteer Fire Department. The Kinsale Museum will
be open during the tour as well.
Nearby restaurants include
Good Eats and The Driftwood.
Vault Fields Vineyards and The
Hague Winery also will be open.
Tickets may be purchased for
$20 at any garden on the days of
the tour; or call 333-1099.
AREA
EVENTS
Fifth installment
in a six-part series
rom its beginning in 1961,
when the library opened its
doors in the little building on
School Street, the library story
has been one of growth.
After 13 years operating in 720
square feet, in 1975 the library
moved into its 4,000-square-foot
building next door. By 1982,
after a representative from the
State Library concluded that This architect’s drawing shows the library as it would be expanded.
the children’s room “desperately need[ed] enlarging,” the $496,000. In September 1989, of woodworking videos that
board launched a fund-raising the State Library Board voted brought together a number of
campaign and added an addi- to grant the Lancaster Com- retired men who enjoyed buildtion to the building that doubled munity Library building fund ing things.
When presented with an
the size of that room. It took $196,143.
little more than nine years after
According to then president opportunity to furnish 10,000
that relatively small expansion Gloria Wallace, the grant appli- square feet of space with furfor the board to determine that cation was produced by a coop- niture suited to the need, 25
space had once again been out- erative effort on a tight time who had joined in watching the
grown. schedule by then librarian, Sally videos leapt at the opportunity
The library had no meeting Rohlfing and several board and produced 105 pieces of
room. It had no space for com- members. A spokesman for the furniture in their home workputer facilities, shelf space was State Library characterized the shops. The pieces included the
full to overflowing, the librar- application as a “paradigm” of 25-foot-long circulation desk,
ian and the
the
way end panels for the shelving,
bookkeeper
a p p l i - chairs for the children’s room,
had to share
c a t i o n s eight library tables, study cara 90-squareshould be rels, coffee and end tables, and
foot office,
e x e c u t e d . a wall of display cabinets for the
and the workGround was entrance area.
The public is invited to the Foundroom could
broken for
Materials, which cost around
er’s Day Open House from 4 to 6
hold no more
the addition $25,000, were picked up by one
p.m., Sunday, May 22, at the Lanthan
three
on May 7, volunteer and delivered to the
caster Community Library at 235
people. 1990. woodworkers who produced furSchool Street in Kilmarnock.
In
1988,
A rectan- niture that would have, in 1992,
the
board
gular addi- cost at least $125,000. The
concluded the building had to tion was added to the back of furniture was made to design
be expanded, and set a fund- the existing building, more than plans produced by the library’s
raising goal of $600,000. The doubling the library’s size. The interior designer. Made of oak,
goal was reached in seven library remained open during most with laminate portions, the
months with contributions from construction. When the addi- furniture is still in use and still
the entire community. Children tion was finished, books and looking good after 20 years. held bake sales and contributed shelves were moved into the
Landscape
planning
and
the proceeds. Money came in new meeting room while the installation were also done by
from individuals, foundations, original library was remodeled, volunteers. So far as is known,
the county and the towns.
so that business could continue, they did not meet during a
Additional
funds
were albeit not quite “as usual.” library video series on landobtained from the state after
Before the library expansion/ scaping. the library submitted a grant remodeling could come together
The expanded library, newly
proposal seeking funds avail- as a finished product, it had to furnished and landscaped held
able through a federal pro- be furnished. Several years its grand opening June 12,
gram. Eight Virginia libraries before construction began, the 1991.
competed for funds totaling library had sponsored a series
F
Celebrate 50 years!
■ Seniors' club
The Corrottoman Seniors will
meet at the Ruritan Club in Lively
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 17. All
seniors are welcome.
Bring a donation for the food
bank and a dollar for bingo. Dessert and drinks will be served by
Barbara Adams, Gayle Conrad and
George Shepperd.
■ Gigantic sale
The White Stone Church of the
Nazarene will hold a gigantic yard
sale from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 21 at
the Family Life Center at 57 Whisk
Drive near White Stone. Coffee and
breakfast items will be available.
Proceeds benefit church ministries.
■ Farm to Fork
The Northern Neck Farm Museum’s Farm to Fork spring feast
dinner will be held from 4 p.m. to
dusk May 21. Tickets are $50 per
person. For tickets, call 804-7615952.
■ Ballet performance
Bayside Youth Ballet will present “Peter and the Wolf and Other
Classic Characters” at 3 p.m. May
21 at the Gloucester High School
Auditorium.
Tickets are $10 for adults and
$5 younger than age 12. Tickets
may be purchased at the door,
or in advance from company
members, or the Gloucester or
Mathews studios of Diggs School
of Dance.
■ Benefit concert
Shane Cooley will present a
concert from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at the Deltaville
Ballpark.
A love offering will benefit the
Zoar Baptist Church Rebuilding
Fund.
■ Jazz duo
Hod O’Brien and Stephanie
Nakasian will perform a jazz
concert at 7:30 p.m. May 20 at St.
Clare Walker Middle School in
Locust Hill. The concert is sponsored by the Middlesex County
Public Library.
Tickets are $10 for adults and
$5 for students in grades K-12.
Ticket outlets include Deltaville
and Urbanna branches of the
library and Bay and River Home
Décor in Kilmarnock.
INSIDE: Calendar • Upcoming Events • Births • Churches • Obituaries
B2
UpcomingCalendar
May
Auxiliary. Health and beauty
items, eyelash curlers, manicure
and pedicure implements,
tweezers, beard and barber
scissors, styling shears, greeting
cards, notepads, packaged party
invitations, tablet cutters, pill cases,
medicine spoons and droppers. Annual BBQ, 5-7 p.m. Bay
School Community Arts Center,
279 Main Street, Mathews.
Donations. 725-1278.
Lancaster/Northumberland
Relay For Life Overnight
Event, 6 p.m., Northumberland
High School, Claraville. Survivor
dinner, opening ceremonies,
survivor lap, car show, womanless
beauty pageant, games, children’s
activities, zumba, closing
ceremonies.
Poet Gordon Evans, 1-3 p.m.,
Northumberland Public Library.
He will read from his book, A
Pawn in a Chess Game.
Avenue, Urbanna.Art, crafts,
performing arts, demonstrations,
food, farmers’ market.
10 a.m., Lively Ruritan Center.
Lancaster County NAACP,
7 p.m., Bank of Lancaster
northside branch, Kilmarnock.
AA, 8 p.m., De Sales Hall and
462-0798. Lancaster County
Kilmarnock United Methodist
AA, 7:30 p.m.,White Stone
Commonwealth’s Attorney C.
Church.
United Methodist Church.
Jeffers Schmidt will speak.
Al-ANON, 8 p.m., Kilmarnock
AA, 5:30 p.m., Henderson United Full Moon Kayak Trip, 8-10
Baptist Church.
Methodist Church.
p.m. Belle Isle State Park. $8 single,
Alateen, 8 p.m., Kilmarnock
Widowed Persons Service for $12 double. Kayak, life jacket,
Baptist Church.
Lancaster and Northumberland
paddle, and instruction included.
No-Name Needlers, 1 p.m.,
counties, Mavericks in Burgess,
No experience necessary.
The Art of Coffee, Montross.
immediately following church
Reservations recommended,
493-0873.
services. 435-7001.
462-5030.
Cancer Support Group, 3
“The Government
Extreme Painting With
p.m., Rappahannock General
Inspector,” 3 p.m.,The Players
Water Media On Paper with
Hospital. 435-8593.
Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road, Kathleen Noffsinger, 10 a.m.-3
Heathsville Forge
Callao. $20 adults/$12 students.
p.m. Rappahannock Art League
Blacksmith Guild, 10 a.m.-3
By reservation, 529-9345, or
Studio Gallery, 19 North Main
p.m., Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
westmorelandplayers.org.
Street, Kilmarnock. Register at
Tavern. 580-3377.
Heroes Campaign Benefit
436-9309.
Grief Support Group, 2 p.m.,
Show, 3 p.m., Northumberland
Henderson United Methodist
High School Auditorium,
Church near Callao.
Claraville. Campaign donations
AA, 8 p.m.,Trinity Church.
Wetlands Board for Lancaster
at the door to benefit the
The Rotary Breakfast Club,
County at 9:30 a.m. at the
Northumberland County
7:30 a.m., Lee’s Restaurant,
courthouse in Lancaster.
Chapter of the American Red
Kilmarnock.
Irvington Town Council, 7:30
Cross. Contributions also
AA, 8 p.m., Irvington Baptist
The Kiwanis Club, 7:30 a.m., St.
p.m. at the town office.
accepted for recent tornado
Church.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
Northumberland Board of
victims. Northumberland County Kilmarnock.
AA, 8 p.m., Heathsville United
Supervisors, 5 p.m. in the courts Methodist Church.
Elementary School fourth-grade
The Rotary Club for
building in Heathsville. Public
and pre-kindergarten choirs,
AA, 8 p.m., Henderson United
Kilmarnock, Irvington and White
hearings will begin at 7 p.m.
Tommy Thompson and Christy
Methodist Church.
Stone, 12:30 p.m., Rappahannock
Bingo, 6-9 p.m.,American Legion Heathsville Forge
Snyder, Sherry Tarleton and sons, Westminster-Canterbury.
Adams Post 86,Waverly Avenue, Blacksmith Guild, 10 a.m.-3
and the New St. John Baptist
The Northern Neck
Kilmarnock.
Church Choir.
p.m., Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
Baytones, 2 p.m., St.Andrews
Upper Lancaster Ruritan
Reign Concert, 3-5 p.m.,
Tavern. 580-3377.
Presbyterian Church, Kilmarnock.
Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Ruritan
Indoor Yard Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Irvington United Methodist
453-6517.
Center in Lively.
Northumberland school board
Church.
Fine Swiss Cheese, 10 p.m.,
Volunteers Needed, 8
building, Lottsburg, to benefit the
Damon & Company, Gloucester.
a.m.-2 p.m. to help Lancaster/
Northumberland County Animal
693-7218.
Northumberland Habitat for
Shelter. Clothing half-price.
AA, noon, Palmer Hall.
Extreme Painting With
Humanity build a house. For
Middle Peninsula AfricanAA, 8 p.m., Fairfields United
Water Media On Paper with
directions to building site, call
American Genealogical And Methodist Church.
Kathleen Noffsinger, 10 a.m.-3
435-3461, or visit LNHabitat.org. Historical Society Of Virginia, Historyland Community
p.m. Rappahannock Art League
Two Days To Explore Pastels 11 a.m.,The Family History
Workshop, 10 a.m., Lancaster
Studio Gallery, 19 North Main
On The Next Level with
Center, 995 Winston Road,
Woman’s Club. Crafting in a
Street, Kilmarnock. Register at
Susan Sills, from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Tappahannock.. 758-5163.
congenial setting, sharing skills,
436-9309.
May 11. Rappahannock Art
Volunteers Needed, 8 a.m.
preparing for annual sale. Bring
Lancaster County Board of
League Studio Gallery, 19 North to noon, to help Lancaster/
bag lunch. New and prospective
Supervisors, 5:30 p.m., work
Main Street, Kilmarnock. Register Northumberland Habitat for
members welcome, 435-0088.
session on county budget for
at 436-9309.
Cub Scout Pack 242, 7 p.m.,
fiscal year 2011-12.
Theology And The Arts
Kilmarnock Baptist Church. Cub Parent Resource for
Discussion, 1:30 p.m., Living
435-3461, or visit LNHabitat.org. Scouting is for boys in grades
Information, Development
Water Lutheran Church, 83 Bluff Stephen Martyr And THEM, 1-5. Cubmaster Steve Kancianic,
and Education (PRIDE),
Point Road, Kilmarnock. Group
6-8 p.m. Music By The Rivah, Belle 413-7011.
5:30-8:30 p.m. Northumberland
discussion of Wait for Me by
Isle State Park, 1632 Belle Isle
Weight Watchers, 5:30 p.m., St. Department of Social Services,
Deborah Mitford, the Duchess of Road, off River Road at Somers,
6373 Northumberland Highway,
Devonshire.
$3 parking fee. 462-5030.
Kilmarnock.
Heathsville, Mandatory pre39 Lashes Well Laid On,
Fine Swiss Cheese, 10 p.m.,
Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.,
service training for all foster and
7 p.m. Christ Church,Weems.
Damon & Company, Gloucester. Woman’s Club of White Stone.
adoptive parents, sponsored by
People of the Parish: Flavors of
693-7218.
$3. 435-6207.
Northern Neck Foster Parent
Colonial Life lecture with Tom
Bill Gurley, 8 p.m., Bena
Northumberland
Program. Continues Wednesdays
Hay of the Colonial Williamsburg Country Store/Almost
Homemakers, 11 a.m., St.
for nine weeks. RSVP, Georgia
Foundation. Forum sponsored
Square Picture Framing, 8835
Stephen’s Episcopal Church,
Sprague, 580-3477.
by the Foundation for Historic
Guinea Road, Hayes. $15. By
Heathsville. 580-8613.
Christ Church. 438-6855.
reservation, 804-642-5288, e-mail National Alliance On Mental
Special Sale, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,
[email protected], or
Illness Mid-Tidewater Chapter, Bingo, 6 p.m., games 7-9 p.m.,
Rappahannock General Hospital. almostsquare.net.
7 p.m., Urbanna Baptist Church.
American Legion Adams Post 86,
Sponsored by RGH Volunteer
Jim & Joell Kepka, 8 p.m.,
413-2505.
Waverly Avenue, Kilmarnock.
Auxiliary. Health and beauty
Donk’s Theater, Hudgins. $14
Free Bridge Lessons/Practice Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.,
items, eyelash curlers, manicure
adults/$5 kids. 725-2766.
Play, 9-11 a.m.,Woman’s Club
Woman’s Club of White Stone.
and pedicure implements,
Bazaar Performance Series
of Northumberland clubhouse,
$3. 435-6207.
tweezers, beard and barber
Concert, 3 p.m. Pianist Andrew
Lottsburg. 529-7029. Lessons
Rappatomac Writers
scissors, styling shears, greeting
Harley and violinist John Fadial.
are offered the third and last
Critique Group, 2-4 p.m.,
cards, notepads, packaged party
Rappahannock WestminsterMondays of each month.
Ferebees in Tappahannock.
invitations, tablet cutters, pill cases, Canterbury. For reservations, call Northern Neck Corvette
The Planning Commission
medicine spoons and droppers. 438-4000.
Club, 7 p.m., Bank of Lancaster
for Lancaster County, 7 p.m., the
Field Trip, 10 a.m. Sassafras
Sky Run, noon-4 p.m.,
northside branch, Kilmarnock.
courthouse in Lancaster. Planning
Farm, Hayes,The Northern Neck Lansdowne, Urbanna. Beer and
580-9800.
begins on the 2012 capital
Chapter of the Virginia Native
wine concert.
Kilmarnock Town Council, 7
improvements projects budget.
Plant Society carpools from
Mercy Creek, 3-7 p.m.,Tour
p.m., town hall. Public hearing on
The Planning Commission
Grace Episcopal Church at 9 a.m. de Chesapeake/Bikes, Bands and
$4,607, 942 budget for fiscal year for Northumberland County,
the Bay, Main Street, Mathews.
2011-12.
7 p.m., the courthouse in
725-9685.
CPR Class, 8 a.m.,
Heathsville.
AA, noon,Trinity Church,
Matthew Crimme & Friends, Rappahannock General Hospital. Alzheimer’s Support Group,
Lancaster.
4-7 p.m.,White Dog Inn wine
$45.American Heart Association 6 p.m., Commonwealth Assisted
AA, 8 p.m., Calvary Baptist
tasting, mathews.
Certified Instructors/Basic Life
Living, 460 South Main Street,
Church, Kilmarnock.
Full Moon Canoe Trip,
Support Certification.To register, Kilmarnock. Respite care available
AA, 8 p.m., St.Andrews
8-10 p.m. Belle Isle State Park.
call Cathy Myers at 435-8280.
with reservation. Call 435-9896.
Presbyterian Church, Kilmarnock. $5. Canoe, life jacket, paddle,
The Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Aeronautical
Al-Anon, noon, Bay Center
and instruction included.
Chapter of the sons of the
Historical Society, Northern
for Spiritual Development, 31
American Revolution, 11:30
Neck/Middle Peninsula Chapter,
Noblett Lane, Kilmarnock.
a.m., Rapahanock Westminster11:30 a.m., Pilot House Restaurant,
Bingo, 7 p.m., firehouse, Lively.
462-5030.
Canterbury. Dr. Camille Wells
Topping.
Bill Gurley, 6-8 p.m.,The Tavern, Just Gardens Tour, 10 a.m.-4
will present “Rosewell Plantation Volunteers Needed, 8
Heathsville. 580-7900.
p.m. Kinsale-Mundy Point areas.
in Gloucester County and John
Will McIntyre, 6:30-10:30 p.m., Gardens:Willow Point, 536
Page.”
Savannah Joe’s, Kilmarnock. $5.
Mill Creek View Lane;Warwick
435-6000.
Banks, 1452 Mundy Point Road;
Juniper Green, 8-11 p.m.,White Cats Cove, 2273 Mundy Point
Celebrate Recovery, 7-9 p.m., 435-3461, or visit LNHabitat.org.
Dog Inn, Mathews.
Road;The Brann Garden, Brook
White Stone Church of the
“The Government
Robert Keyes, 7 p.m., at
Avenue; Plainview, 494 Plainview
Nazarene Family Life Center, 57
Oogywawas in Kilmarnock. 435- Road.To benefit The Haven
Whisk Drive. 435-9886.
Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road,
6649.
Shelter & Services. $20.Tickets
AA, 7 and 8 p.m. Palmer Hall.
Indoor Yard Sale, noon-4 p.m.
available at all gardens. 333-1099. Al-ANON, 8 p.m., Kilmarnock
at the Northumberland school
11th Annual Historical
United Methodist Church.
board building in Lottsburg to
Society Big Band Dance,
Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.,
Lancaster-Northumberland
benefit the Northumberland
Colonial Beach, 224-3379.
Rappahannock WestminsterRetired Teachers, 9:30 a.m.,
County Animal Shelter.
“The Government
Canterbury, 435-3441.
Bank of Lancaster northside
Full Moon Canoe Trip,
The Kilmarnock & District
branch, Kilmarnock. Larry Adams,
8-10 p.m. Belle Isle State Park.
Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road, Pipe Band, 7 p.m., Campbell
an advocate for “Houses for
$5. Canoe, life jacket, paddle,
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Habitat” will speak.There also
and instruction included.
Weems. 462-7125.
will be a memorial for Mary Lee
The
Heathsville
Forge Johnson.
Bird Walk, 9 a.m., Bush Mill
Blacksmith Guild, 10 a.m.-3
462-5030.
Stream Natural Area Preserve,
p.m., Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s (Submit calendar items to Robert
Just Gardens Tour, 10 a.m.-4
Northumberland County.
Tavern. 580-3377.
Mason Jr., editor.)
p.m. Kinsale-Mundy Point areas.
Northern Neck Audubon Society. Overeaters Anonymous, 7
Gardens:Willow Point, 536
For directions, 462-0084.
p.m., St.Andrews Presbyterian
Mill Creek View Lane;Warwick
Spring Tour, 9 a.m., Northern
Church, 435 East Church Street,
Banks, 1452 Mundy Point Road;
Neck Corvette Club and
Kilmarnock.
Cats Cove, 2273 Mundy Point
Memory Lane Antique Car Club Aphasia Group, 11 a.m.,
Road;The Brann Garden, Brook
will meet at Lancaster Square
Rappahannock General Hospital
TheaTer
Avenue; Plainview, 494 Plainview
Shopping center in Kilmarnock
Rahab Outpatient Center, 43
ROUTE 198 at HUDGINS
Road.To benefit The Haven
and proceed to the Morattico
Harris Road, Kilmarnock. $40
IN MATHEWS, VA
Shelter & Services. $20.Tickets
Waterfront Museum. $12 for
per month, or $10 per session.
Phone (804) 725-7760
available at all gardens. 333-1099. lunch. 580-9800.
435-8501.
VIRGINIA’S Lil Ole Opry presents:
Second Friday Art Walk, 6-9
Women Build, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Volunteers Needed, 8
p.m., Colonial Beach, 410-2025,
Lancaster/Northumberland
colonialbeachartistsguild.org.
Habitat project. To volunteer
“The Government
and for directions to the site,
contact Carol Shannon at 438directions to building site, call
Theatre, 16217 Richmond Road, 6273, carolshannon@verizon.
Saturday • May 14, 2011 • 8 p.m.
435-3461, or visit LNHabitat.org.
net; or Nan Flynn at 436-0323, or Indoor Yard Sale, 9 a.m.-noon,
PLUS
[email protected].
Northumberland school board
All the Opry Regulars
Health Fair, 10 a.m, First Baptist building, Lottsburg.To benefit
Shades of Country
Rivah Quilt Guild, 10 a.m., St.
Uncle Jimmy Wickham
Church. .Health screenings,
Northumberland County Animal
zumba and aerobic instruction,
Shelter.
Adults: $12 • Children under 12: $5
Kilmarnock. Mary Frances Ballard dental examinations, information Lancaster County
TICKETS:
Lynne’s Family Restaurant, Mathews 725-9996
will speak on organizing quilting
on several topics, HIV prevention Republican Committee, 7
The Seabreeze Restaurant, Gwynn’s Island 725-4000
The Mathews County Visitor Center, Mathews 725-4229
and sewing.Visitors welcome.
and healthy eating presentations. p.m., Chesapeake Bank Training
Ginny’s Place, Gloucester Point - 642-8780
Special Sale, 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Marketplace Antiques, White Marsh, Gloucester 694-0544
Light refreshments.
Center, 51 School Street,
Coffman’s on the Coast, Hartfield , Middlesex 776-7766
Rappahannock General Hospital. Art On The Half Shell, 9
Kilmarnock.
For Information and Reservations 725-7760
Sponsored by RGH Volunteer
a.m.-5 p.m., Rappahannock
Corrottoman Seniors Club,
Website: www.donkstheater.com
12 Thursday
May 12, 2011
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
15 Sunday
18 Wednesday
14 Saturday
16 Monday
19 Thursday
13 Friday
17 Tuesday
donk’s
Jim & Joell Kepka
Your guide to the most delicious
food & tastiest treats in the
Northern Neck & Middle Peninsula.
CORNER BAR & GRILL: Located in Uptown Lively corner
of Rt 3 and Rt 201. Home of the
½ lb Black Angus Burger, no
filler Crab Cake and Thursday
Night Shrimp Special. Casual
Dining & Take Outs available
462-0110 Mon-Thurs 11 am-11
pm, Fri & Sat 11 am-1 am
DIXIE DELI: Family owned
and operated (forever!) Serving
lunch 5 pm days a week, MonFri., 10:30 am-3:00 pm, Subs,
soup, our famous potato &
chicken salad and sandwiches,
50 Irvington Rd., Kilmarnock
435-6745.
EL CHARRITO
RESTAURANTE MEXICANO:
Open 7 days a week, offering
daily specials. Sun. 11:30am9pm, M-Th 11am-10pm, Fri.
11am-11pm, Sat. 11:30am10pm. 652 N. Main St.,
Kilmarnock 435-1791,
FAX 435-1792
F U S ION COASTAL G RI LL:
Offering casual dining. Pizza,
burgers and more! Open 7
days a week, 11am - 9pm.
Located inside the Kilmarnock
Entertainment Center, at 16
Town Centre Dr., Kilmarnock.
435-7529
HOBBS HOLE RESTAURANT:
Tappahannocks premier casual
dining experience. Wed. - Fri.
Lunch & Dinner, Sat. Dinner,
Sun. Brunch.
www.hobbsholerestaurant.com
804-443-4451
KILMARNOCK INN : Call or
visit our website to see our special
event dinners. Join us for breakfast
anyday of the week. Sunday brunch
til 2. Ask about our private dinner
parties. www.kilmarnockinn.com
804.435.0034.
LEE’S RESTAURANT: Hometown
cooking and atmosphere in a
popular downtown Kilmarnock
tradition. Full menu, fresh local
seafood in season, homemade
pies made daily. (B,L,D) Main
St. Kilmarnock, 435-1255.
NATE’S TRICK DOG CAFE:
Wonderful little restaurant
full of music and laughter with extraordinary food
located in the “Shops at Trick
Dog” in the quaint watertown
of Irvington. Open Tues.-Sat.
5 pm until Closing. Dinner 5
pm to 9:30 pm. Reservations
Suggested. 4357 Irvington Road
804-438-6363.
SEVEN: A sinful martini bar
with incredible food. Elegant
atmosphere and outstanding service. Open for dinner
Wed.-Sat. at 5 pm. Check out
our website for weekly dining
specials.
WhiteStoneEventCenter.com
Located inside the plush White
Stone Event Center. 606 Chesapeake Dr., White Stone, 4352300.
SANDPIPER RESTAURANT:
Est. 1982.
Specializing in
a tradition of quality: fresh
seafood, hand cut meats,
evening specials, homemade
flair.
Fabulous Spirits and
casual atmosphere. Dedicated
staff and loyal customers. Full
Menu. Open at 5 pm, TuesSat. 850 Rappahannock Drive,
White Stone. 435-6176
ST ANDREWS GRILL AT THE
TARTAN GOLF CLUB:
Open daily 11am-3 pm; Closed
Tuesday. Daily Specials. Homemade Soups, Salads, Seafood
and Sandwiches. Call 4386009.
THE STEAMBOAT RESTAURANT: Enjoy casual dining
while overlooking the beautiful Piankatank River Golf
Club. We offer a traditional
lunch menu, gourmet and
traditional evening menus and
Sunday Brunch selections.
Open Tues.-Sat., 11:00 am 2:30 pm, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. evenings 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm, and
Sunday Brunch 10:30 am - 2:00
pm. Banquets, functions and
group outings also available.
Call 776-6589 (Reservations
suggested). Located off Rt. 33
at 629, Hartfield, Va.
For a monthly community calendar visit:
www.connectrappahannock.org
HILLSIDE
CINEMA
7321 J. C
H
14, g
,V .
layton
igHway
louCester
a
Visit our website www.hillsidecinema.com
or call us at (804) 693-2770 or (804) 693-7766
for show schedules and times.
Rappahannock
Cruises
is now departing from
The Tides Inn, irvington
aboard the
“ Capt. Thomas ”
or “ The City of
Fredericksburg ”
the 1st week of every month
this summer season!
Enjoy cruises featuring:
Lunch, Dinner, Dinner-Dance, Sunset
and private charters from Urbanna and Irvington.
Visit: TangierCruise.com
Call 453-2628 (BOAT)
T-Bones
Dockside Restaurant
located at Fairport Marina
Waterfront dining in a friendly
Northern Neck atmosphere!
Steak, seafood, pasta, full-service bar & more!
Seafood Buffet
All-You-Can-Eat
Shrimp, Oysters, Clam Strips, Fish, Crab Soup,
Wing Dings, Roast Beef, Potatoes, Slaw & More!
$
23.95
Every Friday & Saturday Night Starting May 20th
Open Tuesday - Wednesday: 11:30-5
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat: 11:30-9; Sun: 11:30-5
804-453-5002
Kilmarnock • Virginia RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
May 12, 2011 • B3
Women Build event slated this Saturday All-night
Relay to
The Lancaster/Northumberland Affiliate of Habitat
for Humanity (L/NHFH)
begin Friday
will hold its fourth annual
Women Build event from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
May 14, at a building site
on Greenwood Court in
Weems.
The event will be dedicated in honor of former
Virginia First Lady Jinx
Holton, a lifelong volunteer
From right, Friends of Belle Isle president Susie Pierce for Habitat for Humanity
accepts a donation from treasurer Bob Fox for the Music International, said public
relations chairman Nancy
by the River concert series.
Brown.
Holton has contributed
many hours participating in
numerous Habitat builds all
over the world, and has been
a frequent participant in the
“Carter Builds” organized
annually by former President Jimmy Carter and Mrs.
Ten students from NorCarter, said Brown.
folk State University will
Holton recently donated
open the 2011 Music by
the tool belt she used during
the River series May 14 at
all of her volunteer building
Belle Isle State Park.
to L/NHFH, added Brown.
Stephen Martyr and
Board Member Nan
THEM leader, Anthony
Harvey Flynn is organizMatheney, describes their
ing this event which will be
music as Christian urban
sponsored by the Virginia
gospel. The performance
Women’s Center (VMC).
will include a blend of
“We are so grateful to
original gospel music, as
the VMC for the blessing
well as other artists’ music,
of their continued support
said chief ranger of interover the past few years,”
pretation and education
said Brown. “Over the past
Charlene Talcott.
three years, we have had a
great response from women
One of the members has
in this community who are
graduated from Norfolk
Stephen Martyr
State University, while
the rest are students from
the Tidewater area, said and give away popcorn.
Sponsors for the 2011
Talcott. Most of the members are majoring in music series include Rappahaneducation or music media nock Foundation for the
with an emphasis in vocal Arts; Bank of Lancaster;
Rappahannock General
performance. The singers EVB; Chesapeake Bank;
are backed up by two key- Rumsey and Bugg, Attor- Hospital will present a Lee
neys at Law; Wealth Plan- Silverman Voice Therapy
boards and guitars.
“We look forward to per- ning Solutions, Robert E. (LSVT) presentation at 4
forming at Belle Isle State Walker, LUTCF; Kilmar- p.m. on Thursday, May 19,
Irvington-White at Commonwealth Assisted
Park. We appreciate the nockopportunity to sing about Stone Rotary; River Coun- Living at 460 South Main
God and give him the high- try 107.5 and WRAR Street in Kilmarnock.
est praise,” said Matheney. 105.5; Dehnert & Clarke &
The presentation is free
The performance is from Co.; Neal & Nickel Wealth and open to the public.
6 to 8 p.m. at the park Management of Wells Refreshments will be propicnic area. The concert is Fargo Advisors; Bethel- vided.
free. There is a $3 per car Emmanuel United MethLSVT BIG and LSVT
parking fee. Bring lawn odist Men; Rappahannock LOUD programs are new
chairs or blankets and a Record; and Friends of research-based exercise and
Belle Isle.
picnic.
voice prescription programs
The park is at 1632 Belle for people with Parkinson’s
The Friends of Belle Isle
will sell sodas and water Isle Road, off River Road Disease and other neuroat Somers. For directions, logical conditions such as
call 462-5030.
stroke, multiple sclerosis
Music by the River
to open Saturday with
urban gospel show
Jinks Holton (above), former First Lady of Virginia and a
veteran Habitat volunteer, is the Honorary Chair of the
upcoming Women Build event. She will participate with
her daughter, Anne Holton Kaine, also a former First
Lady of Virginia and longtime Habitat volunteer.
concerned for our neighbors in need of decent,
basic, affordable housing.
This year, the response thus
far has been the strongest
ever.”
The event draws motherdaughter teams who have
taken this opportunity to
contribute to their community while learning new
skills, meeting new friends,
and having fun, she said.
To participate, call 4353461, or email [email protected].
Voice therapy presentation
set for those with Parkinson’s
and cerebral palsy. “LSVT LOUD is backed
by over 15 years of research
funded by the National
Institute of Health (NIH),”
said RGH speech therapist
Lisa Thomas, who will present the topic. “It has demonstrated positive results in
sustaining louder speech for
up to two years as well as
showing measureable benefits in swallowing, facial
expression,
intelligibility
and improved brain function.”
The LSVT BIG program
will be presented by physical therapist and Outpatient
Rehabilitation and Sports
Architectural historian Native Plant
field
to speak to SAR Monday Society
trip is today
Thomas Hay
‘People of
the Parish’
lecture is
due tonight
The Foundation for Historic Christ Church will host
a “people of the Parish” lecture at 7 p.m. tonight, May
12, at the Bayne Center in
Weems.
Thomas Hay, site supervisor of the Courthouse, Capitol, and Gaol of the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation,
will present “39 Lashes Well
Laid On: Crime & Punishment in Colonial Virginia.”
An historic interpreter for
the past 24 years, Hay will
explore the different types
of offenses committed by
Colonial Virginians and the
punishments meted out by
the courts.
The Richard Henry Lee Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday, May 16,
at Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury off Old Salem
Road near Irvington.
The principal speaker will be Dr. Camille Wells, a lecturer in the history department at the College of William and
Mary, said member Norm Farley. She also has worked as
an architectural historian for Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Thomas Jefferson Foundation and for the state historic preservation offices in Kentucky, Maryland and North
Carolina.
Her major areas of teaching, research and publications
focus on issues in early American architecture and their contexts broadly defined, said Farley. Current research includes
work on the genteel colonial Virginia, the changing role of
master-slave relations in the transformation of house design
in early Virginia, the Washington family in early Virginia,
and the role of design in the life of Thomas Jefferson.
Her topic for this meeting will be the Rosewell Plantation
in Gloucester County and John Page who was born there in
1743 and served in Congress and as the 13th Governor of
Virginia.
The Northern Neck Chapter of the Virginia Native
Plant Society will sponsor a
field trip from 10 a.m. to noon
Thursday, May 12, at Sassafras Farm in Hayes.
As owner and proprietor
of Sassafras Farm, Denise
Greene grows over 100 species of herbaceous perennials native to the mid-Atlantic
region of the United States,
said publicity chairman Kari
Garell.
The outing is open to the
public. The group will carpool
from Grace Episcopal Church
parking lot in Kilmarnock by
9 a.m. to arrive at Sasafras
Farms by 10 a.m. The farm
address is 7029 Bray Road.
Foster/adoptive parent pre-service training set
The Northern Neck Foster
Parent Program will conduct
Parent Resource for Information, Development and Education (PRIDE) training beginning May 18.
The nine-week course will
meet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Northumberland Department of Social
Services at 6373 Northumberland Highway in Heathsville,
said foster parent coordinator
Georgia Sprague. The course
will conclude July 13.
PRIDE is a mandatory preservice training program for
all foster and adoptive parents,
said Sprague. Participants
must complete all nine ses-
sions to receive a certificate of
completion, which is required
to become an approved forster
or adoptive parent.
Dinner will be provided;
however, child care will not be
available, she said.
To RSVP, call Sprague at
580-3477.
Medicine Director Michelle
Lybarger. “The LSVT BIG program targets the production
of larger amplitude whole
body functional movements
while retraining the sensory awareness of the effort
required for normal movement,” said Lybarger. “NIH
research has shown LSVT
BIG to promote faster walking with bigger steps, better
balance and increased trunk
rotation.”
The Lancaster/Northumberland Relay For Life
team will hold an overnight event beginning at 6
p.m. May 13 at Norhumberland High School in
Claraville.
A survivor dinner will be
held at 6 p.m. All cancer
survivors are invited to
this celebration, said
American Cancer Society
Inc. South Atlantic Division community manager
Lisa Goodall. Opening
ceremonies followed by a
survivor lap will begin at
7 p.m.
There will be a Cruz In
car show from 8 to 10 p.m.
Anyone with an antique
or muscle car can enter
the car show for a chance
to win a cash prize, said
Goodall. Contact Rob
Adams at 721-6413.
A luminary ceremony
will begin at 9 p.m. A
“Miss Relay” womanless
beauty pageant will begin
at 10 p.m.
There also will be lots
of fun and games throughout the overnight hours,
said Goodall.
At dawn there will be
Zumba lessons to revive
everyone for closing ceremonies at 6:45 a.m., she
said.
“The entire community
is invited and encouraged
to attend this event,” said
Goodall.
There will be opportunities to make donations
to the American Cancer
Society at the event.
Donations in honor or
memory of a loved one
who has battled cancer
also may be sent to American Cancer Society, ATTN:
Lancaster/Nor thumberland Relay, 11835 Canon
Blvd., Suite A-102, Newport News, VA 23606.
G O T T H E I T C H TO
PLACE AN AD?
M a i l @ R Re c o r d . c o m
Your Right Hand
Concierge Service & Home Management
Handling your chores so you can
get back to enjoying life again.
Call or e-mail us for more information
[email protected]
577.3166
Suzanne Shepherd, Brooks Stewart & Kendall Vickery
The
Custom Decorating, Accessories and Gifts
18 S. Main St. l Kilmarnock, VA l 435-1783
Dobe Run
Canine Boarding & Daycare
Grooming 3 Days a week
Wednesday – Friday – Sunday
By Appointment Only
758-4360 office
Hours: 8am – 6pm 7 days a week
Weddings • Engagement Party • Anniversary Party
Please call Patsy Self to see what we can offer you.
Private waterfront estate. 75-100 people inside, 500+ tent.
Use your caterer or we can arrange. Call today to book
your special event! Spectacular Sunsets! 804.366.6764
Small Dinner Party
Surprise Party
For That Very Important
Social Event
Birthdays • Showers • Class Reunions • Fund Raisers
Nifty Nifty . . . this Northern Neck
boat mechanic has turned 50!
Happy Birthday!
B4 • May 12, 2011
AREA EVENTS
■ Zumbathon
The Zumbathon Charity
Event to benefit the Haley
M. Smith Fund will be held
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. May
21 at Chespeake Academy
in Irvington. The $20 registration fee includes an event
T-shirt.
YMCA instructor Mary
Wadkins and The Dance
Studio
of
Kilmarnock
instructor Katie Jett will
combine their enthusiasm
and high energy to raise
awareness and money for
Dravet syndrome. There
will be door prizes and
refreshments. To register,
visit haleyismyhero.com,
or call The Dance Studio of
Kilmarnock at 435-7477.
■ Open house
Lancaster Union #88
Masonic Lodge on Main
Street in Kilmarnock will
host a public open house from
8 a.m. to noon May 21. A
pancake and scrambled egg
breakfast will be served from
8 to 11 a.m.
Fees for breakfast are $5
for adults and $2 for children. Tours of the lodge will
be given and the Community
Builders Award will be presented at 11 a.m. ■ Oyster fair
The Tidewater Oyster
Growers Association will hold
an oyster fair at 9 a.m. May 28
at St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church at 435 East Church
Street in Kilmarnock.Vendors will sell oyster gardening
floats, supplies and spat beginning at 8 a.m. Lectures and
demonstrations follow.
A few of the demonstration flip floats will be available
for the cost of materials, $40.
Those interested in building
and keeping a float should
contact Vic Spain at [email protected]. For
copies of the fair agenda, visit
oystergardener.org, or call
Turney at 462-3131.
■ Preakness party
The seventh annual Preakness Party, Rappahannock
Community College Educational Foundation’s annual
gala event, will be held May
21 at Indian Banks in Farnham.
The event will feature Virginia wines and cuisine from
the area’s top chefs; auctions;
viewing of the Preakness
Stakes crown on overhead
screens; and the Simon Harris
Jazz Ensemble. Admission is
$50 per person. Reservations
are required. Call 804-3336707.
■ Graveside flags
American Legion Post
86 of Kilmarnock on May
20 will distribute flags for
family members to place on
the graves of veterans for
Memorial Day. The flags
will be available from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bank of
Lancaster northside branch
in Kilmarnock.
■ Music series
Stephen Martyr and
THEM will open the Music
By The River family concert series at 6 p.m. May 14
at Belle Isle State Park. The
group will perform urban
gospel and Christian music.
Families are urged to bring a
picnic, lawn chairs or blankets.
On May 21, Gray Grainger
will join Bill Gurley and
Macon Gurley with folk
and bluegrass favorites. The
concerts are offered free.
However, there is a $3 parking fee per vehicle, payable
at the park entrance.
■ Food prep safety
Virginia
Cooperative
Extension and Virginia
Department
of
Health
will offer a “Cooking for
Crowds: A Volunteer’s Food
Safety Training” workshop
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May
28 at the Lancaster Community Library in Kilmarnock.
The fee is $20 a person,
she said. Each participant
will receive a “Cooking for
Crowds” food safety manual
kit, instant read thermometers, chlorine test strips,
posters and certificate. Register at 540-775-3062.
■ Seafood festival
Discounted tickets are
available through May for
the 21st annual Bay Seafood Festival September
9 at Belle Isle State Park.
The festival is sponsored
by the Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone (KIWS)
Rotary Club.Tickets may
be purchased for $45
each at kiwsrotary.org, or
1-800-777-9717. After
May 30, ticket prices will
be $55.
The “all-you-can-eat”
menu includes shrimp,
crab cakes, oysters, scallops, soft shell crabs, barbecue, fish fillets, hush
puppies, sweet potato
fries, French fries, clam
chowder, corn on the cob,
cole slaw, salad and ice
cream. Casper will rock
the crowd when the sun
goes down.
Northern Neck Master
Gardener Tips
by submitted by Marybeth Sisson,
Kathy Powell and Bryan Kennedy
Gardening for May
The reality is there will always be weeds in our gardens,
says Master Gardener Linda McConahey. Try to remove them
before they go to seed and compound your problem.
When you put down mulch, remember to keep it away from
the trunks of trees and shrubs so air can circulate near the
trunk discouraging diseases, and so that rodents will not feed
on the bark. Fertilize and, if needed, prune spring-blooming
shrubs, such as azaleas and camellias, after they bloom.
Vegetables & Herbs
Never use a weed-and-feed fertilizer in your garden. Weed
killers affect vegetables as well as weeds and may injure or
contaminate your crops.
Now is the time to transplant peppers, celery and basil.
Direct sow okra, corn and cucumbers.
Annuals
Put out transplants on a cloudy, calm day, or late afternoon.
Set out marigolds, petunias, ageratums and fibrous begonias—all are good border plants.
To promote bushy growth, pinch back annuals, such as zinnias, petunias and salvia.
Begonias, coleus, ageratum, salvia, and vinca prefer light
shade. Impatiens is a good annual for shade.
Perennials & Bulbs
Pinch back tips of chrysanthemums, Shasta daisies and
obedient plant.
Wait to remove dying bulb foliage until it’s completely
brown.
Lawns
Cool season grasses: Lawns maintained at the correct
height resist disease and weed infestation. Kentucky bluegrass
and tall fescue should be kept between two to three inches in
height.
Mow frequently, removing no more than 1/3 of the blade at
each cutting. Do not fertilize in spring. May and June: apply
lime at any time according to your soil test. Aerate. Water
deeply as necessary. Control broad leaf weeds. Apply crabgrass post-emergence control.
Warm season grasses: Apply lime at any time according
to your soil test. Aerate. Water deeply as necessary. Control
broad leaf weeds. Apply crabgrass post-emergence control.
Insect and disease identification and control is critical.
Trained and supervised by Virginia Cooperative Extension,
Master Gardener volunteers provide the community with
research-based gardening and horticultural information. Visit
nnmg.org, or call your local county extension office.
RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Concerts-By-The-Bay
2011-12 series tickets
offered at a discount
Labyrinth
Walk slated
May 27
Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury will host
its annual Labyrinth Walk
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
May 27 at 132 Lancaster
Drive near Irvington. Participants may proceed on
a meditative walk at their
own pace.
“The labyrinth has been
used as a spiritual tool for
centuries,” said Rebecca
Ford, an RW-C resident and
member of the organizing
committee.
Labyrinths date from
pre-Christian days, and
labyrinth walks have been
used to help people reduce
stress, quiet the mind and
open the heart, she said.
“Walking quietly through
the labyrinth in the presence of other people symbolizes the journey everyone takes through life,”
explained Ford. “Although
you’re walking outside, the
real journey takes place
inside of you as you have
time to reflect on your life
and assess your goals.”
RW-C has been sponsoring labyrinth walks for a
decade, but this year’s walk
will be different, she said.
“In the past we’ve played
recorded music to help
establish an atmosphere
of serenity for walkers.
This year we’ll have live
music, which should add
immensely to the experience,” said Ford.
Members of the RW-C
community and other
musicians will play.
RW-C also will provide
guidance on how to go
through the labyrinth walk
to those not familiar with
the activity. Benches will
be positioned nearby and
water will be available.
The outdoor brick labyrinth was constructed by
the landscape crew two
years ago, and is modeled
on the famous labyrinth at
Chartres Cathedral, France.
Many of the bricks used
to construct the labyrinth
were purchased to honor or
memorialize individuals.
Bricks may still be purchased at $100 each, said
vice president for development Whiz
Harris.
Proceeds will benefit the
RW-C Health and Wellness
Program.
Kilmarnock•Virginia
Ruth Doumlele
Doumlele
to speak
at library
Author and historian Ruth
Doumlele will discuss the
correspondence of The Randolph Women at 4 p.m. May
24 at the Lancaster Community Library in Kilmarnock.,
Doumlele’s book, The
Randolph Women and Their
Men, paints a rich and vivid
portrait of post-Revolution
life in the South on the scale
of Gone With the Wind—
only this story is true, said
library director Lindsy Gardner..
While the Randolphs hold
center stage, their exploits
bring them together with
influential people including Thomas Jefferson, John
Adams and James Madison,
said Gardner.
The book has been nominated for the Library of Virginia Literary Award in Nonfiction.
Season tickets for the 2011-12 Concerts-By-The-Bay community concert series are offered at a $10 savings through June
1.
General seating tickets are $50, reserved seating tickets
closer to the stage with admission to meet-the-performer parties
are $90, and reserved seating closest to the stage with admission to the meet-the-performer parties are $150, according to
Sandy Warren. Tickets for each category will increase by $10
after June 1
Single tickets at the door are $25 for each performance, said
Warren. Youth through high school are admitted free. Season
tickets will be mailed September 1.
All concerts are at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoons at Mathews High
School at 9889 Buckley Hall Road in Mathews, said Warren.
Meet-the-performer parties follow each performance.
Concerts will include:
• October 9, “Take Me Home: The Music of John Denver,”
with Jim Curry.
• November 10, Billy Dean, a singer, song-writer, guitarist
and actor.
• March 18, Carpe Diem Classical String Quartet, presenting
classical, jazz, folk, pop, and rock.
• April 22, Four Aces, presenting hit songs.
M
&
J
Beauty
Supply
For all your beauty needs
*Also can place custom orders
Owner: Matthew Carr
5100 Jessie Dupont Highway • Wicomico Church • 580-2929
JEWELRY
FACTS
BY ROSS CHRISTIANSEN
The properties of platinum that make it perfect
for jewelry. . . exceptional hardness, ductility and
high melting point . . . are the very properties
that kept it in obscurity for centuries. By the 18th
century, platinum had captured the interest of the
scientific community. After 1880, platinum began
to supplant silver in settings for diamonds and
pearls and, about 1890, settings of pure platinum
appeared. The price of platinum soon rose until
it surpassed silver and gold. In the early 20th
century, jewelers discovered platinum could be
worked very finely without losing shape, allowing the fabrication of incredibly delicate and
durable jewelry.
Come in and see our selection of platinum
jewelry.
Ross’s Rings and Things, Ltd.
200 Irvington Rd. • Kilmarnock • 435-3529
Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-4
May 12, 2011 • B5
‘CruZin’ on the BreeZe’ slated June 5 by YMCA Garden club to host
81st annual flower show
The
Northern
Neck
Family YMCA recently
announced a fund-raising
event, “CruZin’ on the
BreeZe,” a wine cruise to
benefit the Bright Beginnings program.
The sunset cruise is slated
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. June
5 aboard the Chesapeake
Breeze, departing from
Buzzard’s Point Marina in
Reedville, said co-chairman
Dean Dort. The cruise will
feature a buffet of heavy
hors d’oeuvres provided by
popular area caterer Cora
Tiggle and Bruce Watson
of Jacey Winery along with
wine donated by Norm
Faulkner of Noblett, Ware &
Peoples. There will be dancing on deck. Tickets are $50
per person.
Bright Beginnings gives
children ages 5 to 12 living
below the poverty line a
The Chesapeake Breeze
shopping spree for clothes,
coats and shoes they otherwise wouldn’t have, said
YMCA development associate Lisa Shivers.
In addition to the clothing, each child will receive a
backpack full of school supplies, said Shivers. The goal
is to help children get off to
a good start by giving them
the confidence and the tools
they need to learn when they
walk into their classrooms.
“It’s hard for many of us
to imagine what it would be
like for our children to start
school without new clothes,
shoes, pens and pencils, but
there are those among us in
this beautiful Northern Neck
who don’t have the ability to
buy the most simple things,”
said co-chaimran Terrie
Dort.
“The volunteers have as
much, if not more fun than
the kids,” said T. Dort. “It is
an incredible thing to watch
the faces of these kids light
up as they pick out a coat or
spider man t-shirt or light-
Free transportation will be provided
to ‘Spring on the Plantation’ event
On May 28, George Washington’s Birthplace National Monument will host Spring
on the Plantation.
Free transportation within the Northern
Neck will be offered to the event by NeckRide.org. “Perhaps no other single event
that we host has as many colonial living
history demonstrations as this one,” said
Park Ranger Dick Lahey.
Activities will include sheep shearing
with hand shears, hearth cooking, blacksmithing, basket making and tobacco
planting.
Most activities will be demonstrated by
skilled artisans, said Lahey. Visitors will
have a chance to plant tobacco.
“Spring on the Plantation is a vivid and
fun way to remind us that George Washington was a product of Virginia Plantations,” said Lahey. “Although the event
is always great fun, plantations seldom
were.”
The majority of the plantation dwellers were enslaved black men, women and
children who often suffered from farm
scarcity but seldom enjoyed its profits, he
said.
In 1732, the year of Washington’s
birth, the only cash crop in Virginia was
tobacco, and plantation owners suffered
through bad weather, tobacco horn worms
and widely fluctuating prices paid for their
crop.
In spite of the hardships and conflicts,
George Washington fell under the charm
of life in the country and was always first
a farmer, said Lahey.
George Washington’s Birthplace will be
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Demonstrations
will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park
admission is always free.
George Washington Birthplace is on
Popes Creek off Route 204, 11 miles west
of Montross.
Strawberry Festival to
feature gospel concert
St. Stephen’s Anglican
Church in Heathsville will
host its annual Strawberry
Festival from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. May 28. The festival will feature a free gospel concert,
headlined by the Honeywind Bluegrass Boys, said
Corinne Anthony. This musical group has been performing in the Northern Neck
for several years. Also in
the lineup are The Kingdom
Kids’ Choir, Suzy Long and
Friends, and Alfred Harris
and Son.
A truck-load of freshpicked strawberries will
be for sale at the festival, as well as homemade
strawberry shortcake, said
Anthony. More than 125
crafters and organizations
will be represented on the
church grounds, inside the
fellowship hall and at the
adjacent rectory building.
Festival highlights also
include a bake sale, offering homemade cakes, pies,
cookies and bread; a plant
sale; and mini services
The Garden Club of
Mathews will host its 81st
annual Flower Show from
1 to 4 p.m. May 20 and
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 21
at Kingston Parish Hall to
accommodate an expanded
show, including eight artistic design classes, horticultural exhibits and memorial
arrangements.
Formal judging will be
completed prior to 1 p.m.
May 20. A “People’s Choice
Award” will be determined
by simple majority of votes
cast by the public during
show hours. The winner
will be announced at the
close of the Flower Show.
Co-chair Nina Allen
urges visitors to “vote for
the arrangement that you
like best.”
The theme is “The Music
of Our Lives.”
“In addition to the familiar display of arrangements
in a niche, this year’s show
will have table arrangements
and pedestal displays,” said
co-chair Martha Anne King.
“Each arrangement will
have accompanying cards
identifying all materials
used as well as the inspiration or idea behind the
design, its symbolism, or
why colors or flowers were
selected.”
A horticultural educational display will present
flowers grown by club members in their own gardens.
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BIRTH
Cyndy’s Bynn
of course
Brayden Andrew Beierly
Robert and Tina Beierly
of Gloucester announce
the birth of their son,
Brayden Andrew Beierly,
born at 4:02 a.m. March
29, 2011, at Mary Immaculate Hospital in Newport
News.
He weighed 5 pounds,
15 ounces and was 20
inches long.
Maternal grandparents
are William and Faye
Smith of Kilmarnock.
Paternal grandparents are
Peter and Ann Beierly of
Newport News.
Store Hours: Mon. – Sat 10a.m. – 5p.m. Closed Sun.
Latest Fashions • Decorative Home Accessories • Elegant and Fun Gifts
Virginia St., Urbanna • (804) 758-3756 www.cyndysbynn.com
Our Vaults are a Cool place to be
Fur Cold Storage Pick ups
Alan Furs
of Richmond will be at
Cyndy’s Bynn
The Honeywind Bluegrass Boys will provide
entertainment for the Strawberry Festival. From left are
James Wood, Ed Oliver, Dennis Emerson, Ed Arrington
and Mann Milby.
inside the sanctuary. Grilled
hamburgers, hot dogs and
barbecue sandwiches will
be on sale for hungry appetites.
Other organizations have
timed special events to
coincide with the strawberry festival, she said. The
Northern Neck Region of
the Antique Automobile
Club of America (AACA)
will hold its 18th annual
car show on the grounds
of Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
Tavern.
The Masonic Lodge will
hold an open house and
pancake breakfast. There
will also be a fish fry at the
Heathsville United Methodist Church, and a number
of other activities throughout the village.
Lancaster Players to present
‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’
Rehearsals are under way
at The Playhouse in White
Stone for the Lancaster
Players’ musical production
of “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.”
Show dates are June 9,
10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25
at 8 p.m., and June 26 at
3 p.m. Admission is $20.
Reservations are required.
Call 435-3776, or visit lancasterplayers.org.
The musical is based
on a popular 1998 movie,
starring Michael Kane and
Steve Martin, by the same
title, said director Robin
Blake. It’s about two fraudsters, Lawrence Jameson
and Freddy Benson, living
on the French Riviera.
Jameson is a cultivated
and suave gentleman who
cons rich ladies out of
their money, said Blake.
Benson, on the other hand,
is a small-town American
thief who cons people into
giving him money by telling made up stories about
his sick grandmother.
One day they meet in a
up sneakers. The hope this
program provides to these
families is truly remarkable.”
“We are so grateful to
Dean and Terrie for cochairing this event, to Cora
Tiggle and Bruce Watson
for providing the food, to
Noblett, Ware & Peoples
for providing the wine
and to Chesapeake Bank
and the Bank of Lancaster
for their lead sponsorships,” said Shivers. “If
it weren’t for the incredible support we get from
the people and businesses
in this community, the
YMCA could not begin to
serve all the children and
families we do.”
To receive an invitation
or become a sponsor, call
Shivers at 577-3238, or
e-mail [email protected].
311 Virginia Street
Urbanna, Va. 23175
Thursday, May 19, 2011
11a.m. – 4 p.m.
to pick up fur garments for certified
cold storage & restyling clinic
$79.95 Conditioning,
glazing cleaning and cold storage
$42.95 Certified Cold Storage Adds years of life to your furs
1515 North Parham Rd., Richmond, Va. (804) 673-2505
Suzy Long rehearses with Brad Parks (left) and Everette
Shorts.
hotel and try to set up some
work together, but soon find
out that the small French
town that they live in isn’t
big enough to support two
scammers, she said.
So they set up a challenge. They agree that the
first person to successfully
steal $50,000 from a young
Christine Colgate will get
to stay in town, while the
loser gets to leave, said
Blake. The battle between
them starts, with many
twists and turns along the
way.
Tickets are available by
visiting the web site lancasterplayers.org, or by
calling the playhouse at
435-3776.
merle norman
jennifer bishop
78 main street • kilmarnock
804.435.7177
B6
ChurchCalendar
ANGLICAN
�Holy Redeemer Anglican
Grant Church, Lerty 493-7407
Rev. Dr. W. R. Gardiner
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Holy Communion
�St. James Church
1724 Abingdon Glebe Lane
Gloucester, 757-814-5984
Father Kevin Sweeney
Chaplain David Masterson
stjamesapa.org
1928 Prayer Book, 1940
Hymnal
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Communion Service
Wednesday, May 18:
6:30 p.m., Holy Communion
and Religious Education
�St. Stephen’s Anglican
6853 Northumberland
Highway, Heathsville; 580-4555
Rev. Jeffrey O. Cerar
ststephensva.org
Office hours:Tues-Fri 8:30 a.m.12 noon
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m., Worship Service
11 a.m., Sunday School
Nursery provided and
Coffee Hour following worship
Monday, May 16:
10 a.m., Children’s Bible Story
Tuesday, May 17:
7 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7p.m., Bible
Study
3rd Thursday of Month
11 a.m., Program & Lunch for
all community women
Thrift Shop: Open Tues.-Fri., 10
a.m. -4 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
BAPTIST
�Beulah Baptist
4448 Mary Ball Road, Lively;
462-5000; Rev. Milton Jackson
Sunday, May 15:
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise
11:30 a.m.,Worship Service
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Bethany Baptist Church
Rt. 360, Callao; 529-6890
Rev. Kori Kiss
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer
�Calvary Baptist
490 East Church Street
Kilmarnock; 435-1052
Sunday, May 15:
8:45 a.m., Church School
10 a.m., Devotions
10:15 a.m.,Worship with
Communion
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
�Claybrook Baptist
2242 Weems Road,Weems;
438-5570; Rev. Stephen Turner
www.ClaybrookBaptistChurch.
com
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Morning Worship
6 p.m.,Adult Bible Study
Bible Drill & Skills (K-6th)
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Mobile Prayer Group
Thursday, May 19:
7 p.m., Madge Wright Circle
Mtg.
�Coan Baptist
2068 Coan Stage Road,
Heathsville; 580-2751
Rev. Robert Lee Farmer
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Tuesday, May 17:
7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir
Rehearsal
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
7:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal
�Corrottoman Baptist
48 Ottoman Ferry Road,
Ottoman; 462-5674;
Rev. David C. Cromer
Sunday, May 15:
Tuesday, May 17:
Rehearsal
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study
�Fairfields Baptist
15213 Northumberland Hwy.,
Burgess; 453-3530;
Marty Bean, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship Service
Tuesday, May 17:
6:30 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study
Wednesday, May 18:
10:30 a.m., Choir Practice
�Fairport Baptist
2399 Fairport Road
Reedville; 453-3235
Rev. Neale Schools
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
7:30 p.m., Bible Study & Prayer
�Friendship Baptist
Hartfield, 693-5503;
Pastor McKibbon
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m., Coffee, cookies and
donuts in Fellowship Hall
10 a.m., Contemporary Service
11 a.m., Celebration Service
Nursery provided
Wednesday, May 18
6 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
7 p.m., Choir Practice
�Harmony Grove Baptist
Routes 3 and 33,Topping;
758-5154
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Nursery provided, 9:45 & 11
a.m.
Wednesday, May 18:
6:30 p.m., Prayer Mtg./Bible
Study
�Hartswell Baptist
10559 River Road, Lancaster;
462-0845
May 12, 2011
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
Rev. Ernest D.Webster,
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Prayer & Praise
11:30 a.m.,Worship
Lee’s Restaurant
Thursday, May 19:
9:30 a.m.,Women’s Bible Study
at Virginia Lee’s
12:30 p.m., Lunch Bunch - Place
TBA
Thrift Shop: Tues.-Sat., 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
�Irvington Baptist
53 King Carter Drive
Irvington; 438-6971
Rev. John Howard Farmer,
Sunday, May 15:
Assembly
10 a.m., Bible Classes
11 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
12 noon,Women’s AA
7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing
�Wicomico UMC
Rt. 200 at Wicomico Church
580-9723; Rev. Donna Blythe
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
12 noon, Fellowship Time
Tuesday, May 17:
7 p.m., Cub Scouts
Wednesday, May 18
3 p.m., Food Pantry
7 p.m., Bible Study
Thursday, May 19:
1:30 p.m., Bible Study
�Kilmarnock Baptist
65 East Church St. Kilmarnock;
435-1703,
Rev. Matthew Tennant
Thursday, May 12:
8 p.m.,Al-Anon/Alateen
Saturday, May 14:
9 a.m.-3 p.m., Habitat Women’s
Build
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Prayer Team
11 a.m.,Worship
11:15 a.m., Children’s Church
12:10 p.m., Deacon’s Mtg.
6 p.m.,Youth Group
Monday, May 16:
5 p.m.,WOW Rehearsal
6:30 p.m., Scouts
6:45 p.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal
7 p.m., CRS Board Mtg.
Wednesday, May 18:
10 a.m., Ladies Bible Study
1 p.m., Food Bank
4:30 p.m., Staff Mtg.
6 p.m.,WOW (Worship on
Wednesday)
6:30 p.m., Church Supper
7:15 p.m., Discussion Group
Rehearsal
�Lebanon Baptist Field
Rev. Carlton Milstead, Pastor
Sunday, May 15
Lebanon:
Providence:
Norwood:
�Lighthouse Baptist
Independent
7022 Jessie DuPont Memorial
Highway,Wicomico Church;
Pastor David Jett Sr., 435-2435
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship/Children’s
Church
6 p.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study
Choir Rehearsal afterward
Nursery provided for all
services
�Maple Grove Baptist
Windmill Point Road, Foxwells
Richard C. Newlon, Minister
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m.,Worship
�Morattico Baptist
924 Morattico Church Road,
P. O. Box 228 Kilmarnock; 4353623 Rev. Craig Smith,
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
�Mount Vernon Baptist
269 James Wharf Road
White Stone; 435-1272
Rev. Peyton Waller, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m., Church School
11 a.m.,Worship
�New Friendship Baptist
Burgess; 580-2127
Sunday, May 15:
7 p.m., Bible Study
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Bible Study
8 p.m.,Adult Choir Practice
�New Hope Baptist
PRESBYTERIAN
�Campbell
Memorial Presbyterian
St. Mary’s Whitechapel Episcopal Church
Mon.-Fri.
6 a.m. & 12 noon, Prayer Hour
�Smithland Baptist
1047 Walnut Point Road
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Tuesday, May 17:
6:30 p.m., Choir Practice
�St. Mary’s
Whitechapel Episcopal
517 Chesapeake Drive
Dr. Brian Williams, Interim
Pastor
[email protected]
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Nursery provided
12 noon, Lunch
12:45 p.m., Business Mtg.
Monday, May 16:
7 p.m., Boy Scout Mtg.
Tuesday, May 17:
1-3 p.m., Food Pantry Open
Lancaster County residents
1-3:30 p.m., An Extra Helping
Hand
Thursday, May 19:
7 p.m.,VBS Planning Mtg.
�Zion Baptist Church
7228 River Road, Lancaster;
462-7780, Rev. James E. Smith
Sunday, May 15:
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Second Baptist
34 Wellfords Wharf Road
Warsaw; 333-4280
Sunday, May 15:
11:30 a.m.,Worship
Thursday, May 19:
12:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m., Bible
Study
�Sharon Baptist
1413 Lumberlost Road,
Weems; 438-6659
Rev. Dale Bunns, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
“Power Hour”
Wednesday, May 18
1 p.m., Mid-Day Bible Study
7 p.m., Evening Bible Study
�Trinity Episcopal
2309 Northumberland
Highway, Lottsburg; 529-6033
Apostle John H. Bibbens
Saturday, May 14:
7 a.m., Intercessory Prayer
Sunday, May 15:
8 a.m., Hour of Power Worship
10:45 a.m., Mid-Morning
Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
5:30-6:30 a.m., Hour of Prayer
7 p.m., Prayer, Praise & Bible
Study for Adults & Youth
CATHOLIC
�St. Francis de Sales Catholic
154 East Church Street,
Kilmarnock, Rev. James C.
Bruse
Mass Schedule
Saturday, May 14:
4-4:40 p.m., Sacrament of
Reconciliation
5 p.m., Saturday Vigil
Sunday, May 15:
9 & 11 a.m. Mass
Mon.-Fri
9 a.m. Mass
8484 Mary Ball Road,
Lancaster;
trinitylancasterva.org
The Rev.Torrence M. Harman
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m., Fourth Sunday of
Easter, Holy Eucharist II.
�Wicomico Parish
5191 Jessie duPont Memorial
Highway,Wicomico Church;
580-6445; Rev. Howard
Hanchey (Interim)
Sunday, May 15:
8 a.m., Communion, breakfast
follows
10 a.m., Sunday School with
nursery
10 a.m., Communion
11 a.m., Coffee Hour
Thrift Shop: Mon.,Wed., Fri., 11
a.m.-4 p.m., & Sat, 9 a.m.-12
noon
LUTHERAN
�Apostles Lutheran
Main Street, Gloucester; 6939098
Sunday, May 15:
10:30 a.m.,Worship
�Good Shepherd Lutheran
�The Catholic Church of
the Visitation
CHURCH OF GOD
�Queen Esther Baptist
(The Diocese of Virginia)
6538 Northumberland Hwy.
724-4238; Rev. Lucia Lloyd
ststephensheathsville.org
Thursday, May 12:
5:30 p.m., Evening Prayer
6:30 p.m., Join us for Potluck
7 p.m.,Vestry Mtg
Sunday, May 15:
8:15 a.m., Choir Practice
9 a.m., Holy Eucharist
Outdoors
10:30 a.m., Sunday School and
Bible Study on Meade’s Back
Porch
510 Merry Point Road; 4625500, Rev. Rose Curry, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
10:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise
10:30 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
4 p.m., Senior Bible Study
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Northern Neck Baptist
Kilmarnock
Rev. Dwight Johnson, Pastor
Sunday May 15:
11 a.m., Church Service
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Bible Study/Prayer Mtg.
�St. Stephen’s Episcopal
�Willie Chapel Baptist
8462 Puller Highway Topping;
758-5160
Vistationcatholicchurch.org
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Mass
Wednesdays and
Thursdays
9 a.m., Mass
�New St. John’s Baptist
5940 White Chapel Road,
Lancaster, 462-5908;
Rev.Torrence M. Harman
[email protected]
Office Hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri. Guided tours by
appointment
Sunday May 15:
11:15 a.m., Fourth Sunday of
Easter, Holy Eucharist II.
�White Stone Baptist
2596 Walmsley Road,
Lottsburg; 529-9223
Sunday, May 15:
9:15 a.m., Bible Study
10:15 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer Service
280 Hampton Hall Hwy.
Callao; 529-6310
Rev. Ken Overby, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship
6 p.m., Evening Service
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
7 p.m., Free Movies to the
public
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Children/Youth Sunday
School
11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Service
Thrift Shop: Open Tues..Sat.,11 a.m.-3 p.m. ; 453-4830
108 Fairport Rd., Reedville;
�Tibitha Church of God
991 Fleeton Road,
P. O. Box 167, Reedville;
453-4972; Rev. Steven P. Hency
www.tibitha.net
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m., Small Group Prayer
Wednesday, May 18:
6 p.m., Choir Rehearsal
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Warsaw Church of God
15 Church Lane,Warsaw;
333-4951
Pastor Dave and Tami Metz
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m., Morning Celebration
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Life Groups
EPISCOPAL
2 miles North of Callao on
Hwy. 202 Callao; C-5295948, H-472-2890; Rev.
Michael Ramming, Pastor
pastormikeramming@yahoo.
com; lutheranchurch.us
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Worship with Youth
Sunday School
10 a.m., Coffee Fellowship
10:30 a.m.,Adult Bible Study
�Living Water
Lutheran Church (ELCA)
83 Bluff Point Rd., 435-6650
Rev. John D. Ericson
[email protected]
website: livingwaterchapel.org
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Sunday School for all
ages
�Trinity Lutheran
Woman’s Club Building,Virginia
Street, Urbanna; 758-4257
Rev. Paul Napier, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m.,Worship
METHODIST
�Afton UMC
5130 Hacks Neck Road
Ophelia; 453-3770
Rev. John M. Jones Sr.
Sunday, May 15:
�Asbury UMC
�Grace Episcopal
303 South Main Street,
The Rev. David H. May, Rector
The Rev.Anne Lane Witt,
Asstnt. Rector
The Rev. Bradley Grinnen,
Youth Minister
graceepiscopalkilmarnock.com
Sunday, May 15:
8 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite I
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist,
Rite II
Wednesday, May 18:
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with
Prayers for Healing
Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.:
8 a.m., Morning Prayer/Chapel
�St. Mary’s Episcopal
3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton;
453-6712; Rev. Lynn Holland
Friday, May 13:
4393 Windmil Point Road
Rev. Ray Massie,
Rev.Thomas W. Oder, Pastor
Emeritus
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m.,Worship
�Bethany UMC
454 Main Street, Reedville;
453-3282;
[email protected]
Rev.Valerie W. Ritter
Parsonage: 453-3329
[email protected]
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m.,Worship
10:30 a.m., Fellowship
Wednesday, May 18:
9:30 a.m., Prayer Time
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Bethel-Emmanuel UMC
462-5790;
Rev. Robert O. Jones, Jr.
beumc.org (Elevator Available)
Sunday, May 15:
Bethel:
Emmanuel:
�Bluff Point UMC
Rev. Ray Massie - 443-5092
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Noon, Coffee Fellowship
�Fairfields UMC
14741 Northumberland
Highway, Burgess; 453-2631
Rev. John M. Jones Sr.
fairfields-umc.com
Sunday, May 15:
9:45 a.m.,Worship
�Galilee UMC
�St. Andrews Presbyterian
�Heathsville UMC
James
�Henderson UMC
72 Henderson Drive, Callao
529-6769;
Rev. Lou Ann Frederick
8 p.m.,AA Mtg.
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Contemporary Service
10 a.m., Sunday School for all
ages
11 a.m.,Worship traditional
5:30 p.m.,AA Mtg.
�Irvington UMC
26 King Carter Drive, Irvington;
438-6800;
Rev. Dr. Donna Bowen
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Monthly Fellowship Programs
�Kilmarnock UMC
Kilmarnock, 435-1797;
Rev. Deborah T. Marion
(Elevator access)
Thursday, May 12:
8 p.m.,AA
Friday, May 13:
Meals on Wheels
8 p.m., NA
Sunday, May 15:
7:45 a.m., UMM B’Fast
8:30 a.m.,Worship
9:30 a.m., Sunday School (Adult)
10 a.m., Sunday School (Youth
& Children)
11 a.m.,Worship
Monday, May 16:
Meals on Wheels
5:30 Clothes Bank
Tuesday, May 17:
10:30 a.m.,Trustees
6:15 p.m., EC Potluck
8 p.m.,Al-Anon
Wednesday, May 18:
Meals on Wheels
6 p.m., Handbells
7:30 p.m., Choir
�Melrose UMC
1317 Lewisetta Rd.,
Lottsburg 529-6344;
Parsonage: 529-7721;
Pastor Janet Grissett
Thursday, May 12:
7 p.m., Holy Thursday
Sunday, May 15:
8:30 a.m.,Worship
Every 2nd & 4th
Wednesdays
6 p.m., Dinner/ Worship
�Mila UMC
1690 Mila Road
580-9723; Rev. Donna Blythe
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m.,Worship
�Rehoboth UMC
126 Shiloh School Rd.,
Kilmarnock 725-2574
Ralph Carrington, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m.,Worship
10:45 a.m. Coffee/
Fellowship
Communion 1st Sunday
�White Stone UMC
�Milden Presbyterian
Sharps
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship with nursery
747 Hull Neck Road,
Edwardsville; 580-7306
Rev. Charles F. Bates
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Tuesday, May 17:
Bible Study
39 Courthouse Road,
B. Godwin, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m.,Worship
Rt. 222 (Weems Road),
In the Village of Weems, 4386875; campbellchurch.net
Rev.W. Clay Macaulay, Pastor
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30
a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, May 15:
4th Sunday of Easter
9 a.m.,Worship
9:45 a.m., Church School for
all ages
11 a.m.,Worship
12 p.m., Fellowship Hour
Monday, May 16:
8 a.m., Men’s Bible Study
10 a.m., Men’s Golf, King
Carter
Tuesday, May 17:
1:30 p.m., Staff Mtg.
4:30 p.m., Praise Band Rehearsal
7 p.m., Choir Rehearsal
7 p.m., Kilmarnock Pipes
Wednesday, May 18:
10 a.m.,Are Your Plans in Order
Seminar
Free /Open to the Public
1 p.m., Fund Raising Committee
118 Methodist Church Road,
Rev. Bryan McClain, Pastor
whitestoneumc.org
[email protected]
*Elevator available
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m., Sunday School Class
10:30 a.m., Fellowship Time
11 a.m.,Worship Service &
Children’s Church
7:30 p.m., AA Mtg.
Wednesday, May 18:
8:30 a.m., Coffee & Prayer at
Rev. Dr.Thomas R. Coye
saintandrewspc.org
Thursday, May 12:
10 a.m., Presbyterian Women
4:30 p.m., Choir Practice
6 p.m., Bells of St.Andrews
Practice
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Bells of the Bay
9:45 a.m., Sunday School (all
ages)
11 a.m.Worship: “A Deeper
Healing” Matthew 9:2-8
Wednesday, May 18:
5:45 p.m., Disciple I
�Wesley Presbyterian
1272 Taylors Creek Rd.Weems,
804-438-5853; Rev. M. P.White
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m.,Worship
OTHER
DENOMINATIONS
�Calvary Pentecostal
John’s Neck Road,Weems
438-5393;Thelma Jones, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
7:30 a.m., Radio Broadcast,
101.7 FM
11 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m., Praise and Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
7:30 p.m.,Worship
10 a.m., Emergency Food Bank
�Hope Alive Christian
Center
149 Queen Street,
Tappahannock; 443-5165
Pete and Pam Sullivan, Pastors
Thursday, May 12:
6 p.m., Prayer
Sunday, May 15:
10:30 a.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
Noon, Prayer
7 p.m.,Worship
�Love Makes a Difference
Outreach Ministries
1027 Jessie duPont Memorial
Highway Burgess; 453-3939
Rev. Raymond C. & Gayle Boyd
Sunday, May 15:
9 a.m., Hour of Prayer
10 a.m., Spiritual Enrichment
11 a.m.,Worship
Tuesday, May 17:
7 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment
Thursday, May 19:
6 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment for
Youth and Youth Adults
Every Third Friday
7 p.m.,Women of Virtue
Fellowship
�New Life Ministries
10177 Jessie DuPont Mem.
Hwy. 462-3234; 436-6498
Pastor C. Richard Lynn;
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m., Fellowship Time
10:30 a.m., Morning Service
Wednesday, May 18:
6 p.m., Fellowship (covered dish
dinner) followed by Bible Study
Thursday, May 19:
6 p.m.,Youth Fellowship and
Activities
Every 4th Saturday:
Food Bank 8:30-11a.m.
Emergency Food Distribution
available as needed.
�Northern Neck Religious
Society of Friends
(Quakers)
580-4505; David Scarbrough,
Every First Sunday
10 a.m., Silent Worship
11 a.m., Discussion
12 noon, Social Fellowship
�Rappahannock Church
of Christ
9514 Richmond Road,Warsaw
333-9659 and 333-1559
Walker Gaulding, Sr. Minister,
Jim Ward,Associate Minister,
Kent Childers,Youth Minister
Sunday, May 15:
8:30 a.m., 1st Worship Service
11 a.m., 2nd Worship Service
�Seventh-Day Adventist
401 South Main Street,
Kilmarnock
804-443-3070/804-443-1821
Clinton M.Adams, Pastor
Saturday, May 14:
10:30 a.m., Sabbath School
Monday, May 16:
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
�Shachah World Min-
istries of the Northern
Neck
504 N. Main St. Kilmarnock,VA
Pastor Dean Carter
Sunday, May 15:
8 a.m., Service
Sabbath School to follow
Thursday, May 19:
�The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints
11650 Mary Ball Road
Sunday, May 15:
9:30 a.m., Meeting
�The Church of New
Visions
�Christian Science Society
Lancaster Women’s Building,
Route 3, Lancaster
Sunday, May 15:
10:30 a.m., Service and Sunday
School
1st and 3rd Wednesday
7:30 p.m.,Testimony Mtg.
P. O. Box 325 Lively,VA 22507
462-772; Senior Pastor Ronald
E. Dunaway
Sunday, May 15:
1st - 4th Sunday
10:45 a.m., Church Service
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Church of Deliverance
�Unitarian Universalist
3734 Mary Ball Road, Lively;
462-0553
Rev. Donald O. Conaway
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m.,Worship
Wednesday, May 18:
�City Worship Centre of
Kilmarnock
Dreamfield Irvington Road,
Kilmarnock, 804-761-1578
Pastors Mike and Lesley Gates
Sunday, May 15:
10 a.m.Worship Service
�Cornerstone Fellowship
2243 Buckley Hall Rd. at Rt. 3 &
Rt. 198 Cobbs Creek; 725-9145;
gocfc.com
Rev. Chris Morgan, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
Wednesday, May 18:
7 p.m., Midweek Service
Nursery, Children and Youth
Ministry provided
�Ecclesia of Love
International Ministries,
Inc.
Womans Club of White Stone
560 Chesapeake Dr. ,White
Stone, 435-2789
Dr. Sheila L. Stone PH.D, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
12 p.m., Morning Worship
�Holy Tabernacle of God
2341 Merry Point Road,
Lancaster
Elder Nancy Pinn, Pastor
Sunday, May 15:
11 a.m.,Worship
Guest minister: Mabel Turner
Robinson
Monday, May 16:
4 p.m., Intercessary Prayer
Tuesday, May 17:
Noon Day Prayer
3rd Wednesday only:
Fellowship of the
Rappahannock
366 James Wharf Road
White Stone 758-4790; L.
Lowrey
uufrappahannock.uua.org
Sunday, May 15:
10:30 a.m., Fellowship Service
Speaker: Barbara Haynes
Topic:“The Revolutions of
Belief:The Founding Fathers,
Deists, Unitarians, and
Orthodox Christians in 18th
Century America”
Coffee & Conversation to
follow
�Victory Temple Church
1252 Morattico Road
462-5512; Rev.Annie Gaskins
Friday, May 13:
7 p.m., Bible Study
Sunday, May 15:
12 noon, Praise and Worship
7 p.m.,Worship Service
�White Stone
Church of the Nazarene
Family Life Center
57 Whisk Drive,White Stone
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
435-9886 OR 435-1165
Rev. Jim Jackson, Senior Pastor
whitestonechurch.com
Last Friday of each Month
7 p.m.,Teen Night (Gr. 7-12)
Sunday, May 15:
9:30-10:30 Sunday School
10:45 a.m., Praise & Worship
Children’s Church/Nursery
6 p.m.,Teen Afterhour (Gr.
7-12)
6 p.m., Mom’s in Touch
First Monday of the Month
6:30 p.m., Big Dawgs (off site)
call church for add’l. info.
Tuesday, May 17:
9:30 a.m.,Women’s Bible Study
7 p.m., Celebrate Recovery
Wednesday, May 18:
6:30 a.m., Morning Prayer
6 p.m.,Women’s Bible Study
Thursday, May 12:
6 p.m., Creative Ministry
6:30 p.m., Men’s Frat
To the cause of the church, this page is contributed in part by the following:
Berry O. Waddy
Funeral Home
Berry O. Waddy, Manager
Rt. 3, Lancaster, Va. • 462-7333
The Record Online
American Standard
Insurance Agency, Inc.
www.rrecord.com
Your online avenue for local news
Kilmarnock, Va.
Serving the Northern Neck
The Rev. Dr. Dillard retires at Wicomico Parish Church
The
members
of
Wicomico Parish Church
(Episcopal) recently celebrated the ministry of
their rector, The Rev. Dr.
W. Scott Dillard.
Dillard had been rector
there for 18 years having
been called as its minister in 1993, according to
member Jim Harding. He
entered the seminary after
a distinguished military
career where he retired
from the U.S. Army as a
colonel. Following the
seminary, he was immediately called to Wicomico
Parish Church—his first
and only church.
As church membership grew three fold, his
impact was significant
and continued throughout
his service, said Harding
A preacher of The Gospel,
Dillard is a man of many
letters, especially history.
Unfortunately for the
parish, Dillard reached
the mandatory retirement
The oldest and youngest
mothers were honored
Sunday at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church near
Callao. From left are
Georgia Bruch of Reedville
and Susan Hall of Callao.
They
received
prayer
books and corsages from
Pastor Mike Ramming.
GOT NEWS?
[email protected]
Tu e s d a y s a t n o o n
What’s happening around town?
www.RRecord.com
I would like to take this opportunity to thank
all of my family, special friends, churches and
medical staff for their thoughts, prayers, cards,
phone calls, food and visits during my hospital
stay and after my return home. I couldn’t have
gotten through this surgery without all of you!!
My Sincere Appreciation, Jack Hodges
From left are Anne Reisner, Patti Doyle, Sue Broadway, Jan Litsinger, Joy Young, Pauli
Dillard, Rev. Dillard, Susie Reavill, Marianne Stackpole and Paula Ransone.
age for ministers in the
Virginia Diocese, said
Harding. A search for the
new rector will be commencing.
Meanwhile, The Rev.
Howard Hanchey will
serve as interim rector
“Scott is also highly
regarded in the community
for his compassion and
generosity,” said Harding.
“He is a great listener and
is always ready to lend a
helping hand. Under his
leadership the churche’s
outreach into the community has steadily grown,
and funds from many
church activities found
their way to help those in
need.”
To help celebrate his
retirement, some 176
Methodists prepare for
Founders Day activities
Mothers
honored
May 12, 2011 • B7
The Virginia United
Methodist
Assembly
Center is preparing for its
inaugural Founders Day
address, “Faith of Our
Founding Fathers” by Gov.
Bob McDonnell on June
11.
Gov.
McDonnell’s
address will be preceded
by a colonial-style dinner
in Blackstone’s grand
dining room and followed
by a debate between interpreters from Virginia Patriots for President George
Washington (Kevin Grantz)
and Gov. Patrick Henry
(Michael Wells).
For guests wishing to
spend the night, VUMAC
will serve a hearty Southern breakfast after which
Bishop Hasbrouck Hughes
will deliver the Sunday
morning message. In addition, there will be a Silent
Auction due to generous
donations by United Methodist Church members
from across the Conference, according to Virginia
United Methodist Assembly Center development
director Jennifer Wall.
The fee for the Saturday evening program is
$30 per person and $50
per couple. The fee for
the program and dinner is
$60 per person and $100
per couple. The fee for the
program, dinner, overnight
accommodations, breakfast and the morning message is $125 per person
and $230 per couple.
For tickets, call 434292-5308, or email [email protected].
church members gathered
at Festival Halle in Reedville April 29 to wish him
and his wife, Pauli, all
the best, said Harding. A
series of skits were performed by various groups
within the parish, and each
skit ended with a heartfelt
toast.
Following the skits the
Dillards were presented
several gifts. The ladies
of the church presented
her with a handmade quilt
with each square depicting some aspect of the
church and their ministry.
A painting of the church
by Parks Duffy also was
presented to the couple.
In addition, a handmade
scale model of the church
made by Ron Feldman
was presented, and on
May 1, two stained glass
windows in the church
vestibule were dedicated
to honor Dillard and his
many contributions to the
parish.
The outpouring of love
and emotion was very
evident as parishioners
bid a fond adieu to their
minister and dear friend.
The Dillards are residents
of Wicomico Church and
plan to remain in the
Northern Neck.
Urbanna, Virginia
Art on the Half Shell 2011
Saturday, May 14
11th Annual Juried
Fine Art and Fine Crafts Festival
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Rappahannock Avenue
Urbanna,Virginia
Plenty of parking ❖ Free Admission
www.ArtOnTheHalfShellFestival.com
Information 758-4762
Free concert by Sky Run from Richmond
Wine, Beer & Concert tent
on lawn at Lansdowne
BBQ by Something Different
plus Strawberry Street Cafe
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B8 • May 12, 2011
RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Kilmarnock•Virginia
CHURCH NOTES
■ Family & friends
Hartswell Baptist Church
will hold its annual family
and friends day service at
3 p.m. May 15. The guest
speaker will be minister
Andrew Tribble of Colonial
Beach. He will be accompanied by the Northern Neck
Baptist Association Conventional Choir.
From left are (front row) Geraldine Galloway and the
Rev. Edith Davenport, (next row) secretary Joe Hecht,
the Rev. Bryan McClain and the Rev. John Farmer. The
Rev. Dr. Barbara Cain, Emma D. Carter and the Rev.
Gentia Shearin are also board members.
Churches continue
to help churches
Church Resources Services Inc. (CRS) recently
announced ongoing grants activity.
Organized 19 years ago with grants received from the
Jessie Ball duPont Fund, CRS is in the last year of a threeyear program to provide help to churches with ministry
programs serving people who need emergency type assistance, such as rent, mortgage, food and utilities.
Since the beginning of this program in 2009, 46 grants
have been given to help churches in Lancaster and Northumberland counties to assist people in need, said president the Rev. Edith Davenport. Presently some 30 area
churches are members of CRS.
The CRS board will continue to accept donations from
churches to help continue its mission, “to help the church
be the church.” Donations can be sent to Church Resource
Services Inc., P. O. Box 406, Kilmarnock, VA 22482, or
call the CRS office at 435-1822.
Church holds fashion show
The Women of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church in
Heathsville recently held
a fashion show to model
new spring fashions at the
church’s Thrift Shop. The
event was attended by more
than 70 women, including
church members and shop
patrons. Models included church
members Elaine Price,
Susan Read, Dixie Goertemiller, April Kranda. Langley Lewis and Alison Kimmitt. Jane Kimball moderated the show.
Following the parade
of fashions, a luncheon
was served, prepared by
the women of the church,
reported member Corinne
Anthony. All recipes for
dishes served came from the
church cookbook, Taste and
See, available for sale at the
AREA
EVENTS
■ Senior drivers
The
Northumberland
County Sheriff’s Office will
sponsor an AARP Seniors
Safe Drivers Course June 14
and 15 at Northumberland
High School in Claraville. For
those ages 50 and older, the
course will be offered from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The fee is $12 for AARP
members and $14 for others.
Pre-registration is required;
call 804-580-5221. Payment
will be taken at the door. Make
checks payable to “AARP.” ■ Yard sale
n The Youth Group at St.
Stephen’s Anglican Church
in Heathsville will host a yard
sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. May
21 to benefit “The Great Bike
Adventure” for three collegeage church members.
Lots of treasures will be
available for bargain-seeking
shoppers, including a canoe,
metal johnboat, computer
printers, antiques, BBQ grill,
boating paraphernalia, minifridge, and furniture, including a dining room table and
chairs.
■ Family fun
White Stone area churches
will sponsor a Family Fun
Carnival May 28 at White
Stone United Methodist
Church. The event will offer
games, basketball toss, a child
safety program and IDs, a fire
department equipment demonstration, diabetes, hearing
and vision testing, dunking
booth, food, games and clothing of the 1700s, an exercise
program and a K-9 demonstration.
To contribute, send donations to White Stone United
Methodist Church, P.O. Box
185, White Stone, VA 22578
indicating that it is for the
“Family Fun Carnival,” or call
the church office at 435-3555.
Thrift Shop. Proceeds from Thrift Shop
sales benefit charity, said
Anthony. The Women of St.
Stephen’s support Gleamers and Blenders, Hospice
Support Services, Northern
Neck Free Health Clinic,
Northumberland YMCA,
The Haven, Family Maternity Center of the Northern
Neck, Family Development
Center in Warsaw, Northern Neck Food Bank, MidCounty Rescue Squad and
the Callao Fire Department.
The group also supports
Samaritan’s Purse, the
Barnabas Fund, the needy
in Uganda, and pays for two
school scholarships in the
Dominican Republic. The Thrift Shop is at 6853
Northumberland Highway.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays through Fridays,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.
Willie Chapel Baptist
Church will celebrate women’s day at 10:15 a.m. May
22. Prophetess Adraine
Bibbens of Zion Church at
Lottsburg will deliver the
message.
■ Reign concert
Reign will present a concert from 3 to 5 p.m. May 15
■ Preacher’s anniversary at Irvington United MethodThe Holy Tabernacle of ist Church.
God congregation will celebrate pastor Nancy Pinns’ ■ Guest musician
22nd anniversary at 6 p.m.
Apostle John H. BibSaturday, May 14. Pastor bens and the Zion Church
Russell Smith and the mass at Lottsburg will host a
choir, ushers and congrega- day with Leah Martensen
tion of Macedonia Baptist of Christian D.I.V.A.’s –
Church of Center Cross will Toledo, Ohio, at 11 a.m.
be guests.
May 15.
Minister Madlyn Johnson
An affiliate artist with
of New St. John’s Baptist World Vision International,
Church will be the worship Martensen has recorded
leader. Refreshments will be two CDs in Nashville under
served.
the Paradiso Record label.
Her music has been featured
■ Revival
on several Podcast programs
New Freedom Worship including Build The Church,
Center at 11906 General Mad Money Review, Delta
Puller Highway in Hart- Radio and Delta Podcast.
field will host evangelists
Steve and Stacy Robinette ■ Final plans
of Pecks Mill, W.Va.
Campbell Memorial PresThey will lead worship byterian Church offers the
services at 7 p.m. beginning second session of a free
Sunday, May 15, and con- three-part series titled “Are
tinuing throughout the fol- Your Plans In Order?” from
lowing week.
10 a.m. to noon May 18.
Thomas W. Gale of Currie
■ Assistance
Funeral Home LLC, and Dr.
Macedonia
Baptist Patricia Monge-Meberg of
Church is conducting a shel- Bay Internists will address
ter, food and clothing drive end-of-life issues. The final
for families in Alabama. session is May 25. Contact
Gently used clothing items, the church at 438-6875, or
appliances and water may [email protected]
be delivered from 11 a.m. for reservations.
to 3 p.m. Mondays through
Thursdays through May 30
to the church at 10246 Northumberland Highway near
Heathsville.
■ Bikers’ blessing
Elaine Price models at
the St. Stephen’s Anglican
Church Fashion Show,while
Jane Kimball moderates at
the podium.
■ Women’s day
Angel
Visit
Baptist
Church in Dunnsville will
hold its fifth annual bikers’
blessing immediately following the 11 a.m. worship
service Sunday, May 15.
The Rev. Dr. Carla E.
Lightfoot will preach. Music
will be rendered by the
church’s combined choirs.
■ Pink march
New St. John’s Baptist
Church will host a Shades
of Pink fund-raiser, at 3
p.m. June 25. Proceeds will
benefit the Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation and a donation to the
church in memory of Edna
H. Jones.
To participate in this
march, praise, fellowship
and refreshments, contact
Debra Harris at 301-8085296, or Madelyn Johnson
at 804-462-5754.
■ Men's Day
The men of The Church
of New Vision will host a
men’s day program at 4 p.m.
June 12.
The guest speaker will be
Apostle John H. Bibbens of
the Zion Church of Lottsburg. Music will be rendered
by The All Together Singers
of Colonial Beach.
■ Young Life
Young Life, a spiritual
based nurturing program for
adolescents, is organizing in
the lower Northern Neck.
Parents, grandparents, teachers, coaches, administrators,
pastors, youth workers and
other concerned adults are
invited to an informational
session at 3 p.m. May 15 at
the Kilmarnock Entertainment Center.
To get involved, call
Jeanne Hickey at 453-6138,
or Jeane Proctor at 4353335.
■ Jorgensen concert
Coan Baptist Church will
host Dana Jorgensen at 7
p.m. May 22. The concert
will feature songs from his
album “Brave.” There will
be a love offering.
■ Crusade
Crusade for Christ will
present An Evening of Praise
at 5 p.m. May 29 at the Northumberland Community
Center. Kermit Greene will
sponsor the event.
The preacher will be Crusade for Christ presdient
the Rev. Pierce R. Keyser.
Music will be provided by
local choirs.
■ Bike blessing
The Women’s Ministry of
Calvary Baptist Church in
Kilmarnock will sponsor a
blessing of the bikes service
at 10:30 a.m. May 15.
The guest speaker will be
Dr. Rodney Waller of First
African Baptist Church in
Richmond. To pre-order a
T-shirt, call 435-6395.
■ Challenge donation
The board of directors
of Historic White Marsh
Church recently announced
a “Challenge Donation”
from a former associate of
the late Dr. Judith Beane.
If anyone, or any group
will donate $500, he will
match the donation with a
gift to the Cemetery Fund,
an endowment held in trust
to maintain the cemetery
surrounding the church.
■ Pastor’s anniversary
Willie Chapel Baptist
Church will celebrate the
third anniversary of pastor
Rose M. Curry at 4 p.m.
May 15. Rev. Dr. Gregory
M. Howard, pastor of Union
Branch Baptist Church will
be the guest messenger. Dr.
Howard will be accompanied by his choir and church
family. ■ Family day
Galilee United Methodist Church will celebrate
family and friends day at 3
p.m. May 22.
Melvin and Lois Vaughan
of Richmond will be the special guests. The Beulah Men
of Beulah Baptist Church in
Lively also will participate.
■ Arts discussion
The Theology and the
Arts discussion group will
meet at 1:30 p.m. May 13
at Living Water Lutheran
Church at 83 Bluff Point
Road in Kilmarnock.
The group will discuss
Wait for Me by Deborah
Mitford, the Duchess of
Devonshire.
Obituaries
Isla M. Barrack
KILMARNOCK—Isla
Mae Barrack, 94, of Irvington died peacefully at the
Lancashire Nursing Home
in Kilmarnock May 5, 2011.
She was the widow of Lee
R. Barrack and a lifelong
member of Irvington United
Methodist Church in Irvington.
Surviving are two daughters, Virginia M. Knudsen of
Glen Allen and Jean B. Simmons and husband Andrew
of Kilmarnock; a son, Roy
B. Barrack of Colonial
Heights; four grandchildren, Stewart A. Simmons
of Charlotte, N. C., Stephen
Simmons of Kilmarnock,
David A. Knudson of Glen
Allen and Alexa Perkinson
of Colonial Heights; greatgrandchildren, Victoria A.,
Andrew J. and Parker Lee
Simmons, Barnett Knudsen
and Carter Perkinson.
Funeral services were held
May 9 at Irvington United
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Charles Dameron officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Memorials may be made
to Irvington United Methodist Church, P. O. Box 178,
Irvington, VA 22480.
Currie Funeral Home of
Kilmarnock handled the
arrangements.
scaping of Abbeville.
He is survived by his
parents, Mary and Welford
Jones Jr. of Lancaster; children, Covey of Hampton
and Alise of Burgess; grandchildren, Mekhi, Cadence,
Christian, Naasir, Nailah
and Aidan; brothers, Reginald and Mark of Lancaster;
sister, Renee of Windsor
Mill, Md.; grandmother,
Anita Jones of Lancaster.
A funeral was held May
7 at Willie Chapel Baptist
Church with interment in
the church cemetery.
Earl W. LeVere
CALLAO—Earl Wendell
LeVere, 68, of Callao died
April 24 at his residence.
Mr. LeVere was born
November 1, 1942, in
Callao, to Ruth LeVere and
the late Wallace LeVere Sr. He moved to Alexandria
as a child and attended St.
Joseph’s Catholic School
and Luther Jackson High
School in Fairfax County.
He joined the U.S. Navy and
was honorably discharged in
1965. He made his home in
Washington, D.C. , and
returned to Callao in 2008.
mother, Ruth LeVere; sister,
Brenda Elliott; and brother,
Wallace LeVere.
Funeral services were
held May 2 at the Berry O.
Waddy Funeral Home. Interment services were held at
Lively Hope Baptist Church
Cemetery in Callao. Patricia Bryant
MONTROSS—Patricia
Ann Bryant, 61, died May
2, 2011, at her residence
in Montross. She was born
July 22, 1949, to the late
Raymond E. and Elsie Johnson. She was raised in Westmoreland
County
and
attended the public schools
in Newark, N.J.
She was predeceased by
her parents and sister, Elsie
Mae Tucker. She is survived by her
sister, Barbara Nunnally A service of remembrance
was held May 8. Interment
services were held privately.
Howard T. Dameron
BROWNS
STORE—
Howard Thomas Dameron,
73, died April 30, 2011. He
was born on November 7,
1937, in Northumberland to
the late David S. and Edith
A. Spence Dameron.
He was a member Mount
Olive Baptist Church and
attended Julius Rosenwald
School in Northumberland.
He was employed at Smith
Seafood and operated his
own pulp wood business.
He is survived by his son,
Clarence P. Dameron Sr. of
Heathsville; a sister, Barbara Davis of Hampton; a
brother, Richard Dameron
of Baltimore, Md.; grandchildren, Sophie Dameron,
Clarence P. Dameron Jr. and
Andre’ Henderson.
A funeral was held May
7 at Shiloh Baptist Church
in Reedville. Interment
was held in the Dameron
Warner Family Cemetery in
Wicomico Church. Brian R. Jones
MERRY POINT—Brian
Randall Jones, 47, of
Abbeville, La., formerly of
Merry Point, died April 27.
Mr. Jones was born October 3, 1963, to Mary and
Welford Jones Jr.
He was a member of Willie
Chapel Baptist Church and
received his education and
training in Lancaster public
schools and the Job Corps
of Washington, D.C.
He was employed by
Newport News Shipbuilding. In 1990, he relocated
to Abbeville to work in
the fishing industry. At the
time of his death, he was
employed by Adam’s Land-
B9
May 12, 2011 •
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
ciation in 1953.
An avid fan of model control line and radio control airplanes, he built and flew airplanes locally as a member
of the Flying Dutchmen
Aeromodelers Club and the
Tri-County WingSnappers
Club. He was extremely
knowledgeable about opera
and took every opportunity
to indulge his love of this art
form. His favorite spot was
his home on the Chesapeake
Bay, where he enjoyed fishing and the sunsets over the
cove.
In addition to his wife, Iva,
he is survived by a daughter, Holly Lucas Emerson,
of Cornelius, N.C., and by
two grandchildren, Kayla
Michellie and Ryan Patrick
Emerson.
A religious service was
held May 9 at Feeney
Funeral Home in Reading,
with Pastor David Brumbaugh officiating.
Interment was in Riverview Cemetery in Richmond Wednesday, May 11,
with full military honors.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Flying
Dutchmen Aeromodelers
Club, 509 Jefferson St.,
Reading, PA 19605.
Arrangements
were
entrusted to the John P.
Feeney Funeral Home in
Reading.
FLEETWOOD,
PA.—
Professor Raymond E.
Lucas, Ph.D., 78, of Fleetwood, Pa., and White Stone
died Friday, May 6, at Reading Hospital & Medical
Center in West Reading, Pa.
Dr. Lucas was born in
Richmond June 26, 1932,
the son of the late Nannie
Irene “Dolly” (Dickerson)
and Raymond E. “Dick”
Lucas.
He earned a B.A. and
M.A. in philosophy from
the University of Virginia,
where he also attended law
school. He later earned
his Ph.D. in philosophy at
Tulane University in New
Orleans, La.
He served in the U.S.
Navy in the Korean War,
and was associate professor
of philosophy at East Tennessee State University. For
23 years he was employed
as a professor of philosophy
at Kutztown University in
Kutztown, Pa., and served
many years as chairman of
the philosophy department
prior to his retirement in
1993.
During his tenure at Kutztown University, he taught
a summer course in Salzburg, Austria, and another
in Pavia, Italy, to American
students under a program
of the state universities of
Pennsylvania.
By invitation he presented
a paper in the U.S.S.R. and a
paper to the Russian Philosophical Association.
He loved to travel and
particularly enjoyed his
trips to Russia and Eastern
and Western Europe. He
and his family lived in England for six months while he
did research for a book on
philosophy.
He grew up with a love
of motor sports introduced
to him by his father and
friends. He was a fan of
NASCAR and IndieCar
racing and rode cross-country on a BSA motorcycle in
his youth.
Throughout his life he
enjoyed hydroplane boat
racing, and he was the Eastern Division Champion in
the C-Hydro class of the
American Power Boat Asso-
MANCHESTER, N.J.—
Ralph E. Smith, 83, of Manchester, N.J., died Saturday,
May 7, at Van Dyke Hospice
and Palliative Care Center at
Community Medical Center
in Toms River, N.J.
Mr. Smith spent his life
as a service technician and
worked for Scaran Heating
& Air in Staten Island, N.Y.,
for the last 35 years before
retiring.
He was a member of the
F & A Masons in Staten
Island, N.Y., and the Quinton Oaks Golf Club in Virginia. He proudly served in
the U.S. Navy during WWII
from 1944 to 1946.
Born and raised in Staten
Island, N.Y., he lived in
White Stone, before moving
to Manchester in February.
He was predeceased by
his grandson, Matthew Ellis
in 2004.
loving wife of 31 years,
Gloria; three sons, David
Smith and his wife, Doreen,
of Staten Island, N.Y., Keith
LaFeir and his wife, Nancy,
and Bruce LaFeir and his
wife, Ann Marie, all of
Middletown; two daughters, Karen Thoms and her
husband, Donald, of Freehold, N.J., and Dawn Marie
LaFeir of Stroudsburg, Pa.;
nine grandchildren, Brandon Thoms and his wife,
Brenda, Amanda Mathews
and her husband, Shawn,
Nicholas Thoms, David M.
Smith, Jessica Smith, Keith
LaFeir Jr., Jillian LaFeir,
Jackson LaFeir and Toby
LaFeir; two great-grandchildren, Dylan and Derek
Thoms.
Services are private.
In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory can
be made to the Matthew R.
Ellis Memorial Scholarship
Fund, c/o Karen Thoms,
166 Waterworks Rd., Freehold, NJ 07728 or Lupus
Foundation of America, NJ
Chapter, 150 Morris Ave.,
Suite 102, P.O. Box 1184,
Springfield, NJ 07081.
Arrangements were handled by DeGraff Lakehurst
Funeral Home in Lakehurst, N.J.
Nancy Weber is seated in the front row among Pre-K through ninth-grade students.
Charles
William Shreve
Raymond E. Lucas, Ph.D.
Ralph E. Smith
WEEMS—Charles William Shreve, 82, of Weems
died May 7, 2011. He was
born June 6, 1929, in Buckhannon, W.Va.
He was preceded in death
by his brothers, Ralph
Shreve and David Shreve of
West Virginia and a sister,
Martha Smith of Ohio.
His is survived by and will
be sorely missed by his wife,
Hazel Shreve; a son, Larry
and wife Vellis; a daughter, Tammy and husband
Jimmy; seven grandkids,
Jonathan, Matthew, Linsey,
Jennifer, Sarah, Rebekah
and Daniel; seven greatgrandkids, Jacob, Bronwyn,
Carys, Xavier, Elizabeth,
Laura and Alyza.
Mr. Shreve was a Korean
War Veteran, stationed in the
U.S. and Germany. He then
moved to Virginia in 1962
to begin his teaching career
after graduating from West
Virginia Wesleyan College.
He retired after 35 years
with the Lancaster County
Public Schools. He began
volunteering at Rappahannock Westminister-Canterbury, until ill health forced
him to leave. He will be
remembered as a beloved
teacher and good friend to
all.
A memorial service will
be held at White Stone
Church of the Nazarene at 2
p.m. Sunday, May 22.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
“Charles Shreve Scholarship Fund” C/O Bank of
Lancaster, attn. H. Farmer,
P.O. Box 1869, Kilmarnock,
VA 22482.
Weber to retire from religious education
post at St. Francis de Sales in Kilmarnock
The coordinator of religious education at St.
Francis de Sales Church in
Kilmarnock is retiring after
seven years.
Nancy Weber taught reli-
AREA
EVENTS
gious instruction classes
for several years before
taking over as coordinator
in 2003.
“She has been a huge
asset to the program, always
involved in every aspect
and in having the children’s
best interests as a priority.
She will be missed,” said
parent and Pre-K instructor
Donna McGrath.
What time and where? RRecord.com
■ Spring event
A handcraft sale, fish fry
and ice cream social will be
held May 28 at Heathsville
United Methodist Church
at 39 Courthouse Road in
Heathsville. The handcraft
sale will begin at 9 a.m., the
fish fry and ice cream social
will be held from 11:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
The fish fry and ice cream
social fee is $10; $4 for kids
under 12. The menu will
include fried fish, hushpuppies, coleslaw, baked beans,
potato salad, beverages and
desserts.
■ Old houses
A new exhibit, “Old Houses
of Morattico—Phase 1,”
recently opened at the Morattico Waterfront Museum at
6584 Morattico Road. The
exhibit will continue through
October. Museum hours are
Saturdays noon to 4 p.m. and
Sundays 1 to 4 p.m.
The “Old Houses” display
features 12 structures in the
Rappahannock River village.
Most date from the late 1800s.
All but one building in the
Phase 1 segment of the exhibit
are still standing.
Sunday Worship Services
8:30 am - 11:00 am
Sunday School - 9:30 am
Rev. Deborah Marion
89 E. Church Street • 435-1797
KILMARNOCK-LANCASTER CO. VOL.
RESCUE SQUAD, INC.
2nd Annual Open House
Saturday, May 21st, 2011
9 am-3 pm
FREE FOOD & DRINKS!
11 am-VA State Police attack dog demo
12 noon-Life Evac 3 Helicopter demo
2 pm-Vehicle Extraction demo
(Jaws of Life)
KVFD Ladder Truck Display
CPR and First Aid Training
“A prayerful response to accidents”
Rappahannock General Hospital
(Cholesterol and Glucose Checks)
is the topic of this week’s
Blood Pressure/Pulse/Oxygen Checks
Christian Science Sentinel Program
Now airing on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Tune in Sunday, May 15 on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM
www.NNChristianScience.org
Recruitment Stands
Building/Ambulance Tours
Poison Control Awareness
B10 • May 12, 2011
RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Animals For Adoption
Reflections
by Rev. John Farmer
On the Field
and in the Church
fielder for the Texas Rangers, he was
also a two-time All Star (2008-2009)
and winner of the Silver Slugger
t often seems that athletics and
Award (2008).”
Christianity are at odds. Parents
Hamilton’s story is one of inspiratake heart. Here are a few instances
tion. Succumbing to a partying lifewhere God wins. Oh, and by the way,
style and cocaine addiction, he was
practice your faith at every event in
for several years in and out of rehab,
which your youngsters compete.
until his grandmother helped clean
While surfing the Internet I dishim up and get his life back. “Josh
covered that: “Christian Hall of
credits his sobriety to Jesus.”
Fame basketball player David Rob “Both he and his wife are active
inson is a two-time NBA champion,
Christians.” He now serves as a role
10-time NBA All Star and NBA
model for young athletes every1990 Rookie of the Year. Other
where.
accolades include being a threeJohn Smoltz “is the winner of the
time Olympian, 1995 NBA scoring
most prestigious pitching award in
champ and 1992 Defensive Player
baseball, the 1996 Cy Young Award.
of the Year. In 2009 he was inducted
He is also a World Series champion
into the Naismith Basketball Hall of
and eight-time All Star, spanning
Fame.
three different decades.
“After graduating the
He has led the National
Naval Academy, the Navy Holding down the ninth inning for the
League in wins two differallowed him to go pro.
ent times (1996, 2006), in
David serves as a role Yanks with regularity, he (Mariano
strikeouts (1992, 1996) and
model, giving 10 percent
once in saves (2002). In
of his income to the David Rivera) also held up his Christian
his career he has 213 wins,
Robinson Foundation that responsibilities by reading his Bible
3,084 strikeouts and 154
provides youth scholarships in San Antonio.
before and after games. He has a favor- saves and won an automatic
inclusion into the MLB
“Boxer George Foreman
Hall of Fame.” He has regwon the heavyweight title ite verse imprinted in his glove.
ularly shared his faith with
twice, 19 years apart. His
career record was 76 wins, 5 losses gelical Christians who devote time the public and teammates.
He and his wife are very active
in a 28-year career. Winning his and money to the First Things First
second heavyweight title in 1994, Foundation, providing help and in the Atlanta Presbyterian Church
he became the oldest boxer (45) to assistance to children’s hospitals, of America “where they operate
ever do so. He was named the 1994 people with developmental disabili- the John Smoltz Foundation. He is
also involved in the development of
Associated Press Male Athlete of ties and single parents.”
Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Christian schools.”
the Year.”
Yankee pitcher Mariano Rivera
Quitting boxing, he became a min- Ward is a most versatile athlete of the
ister frequently on Christian televi- last century, “playing professional came from “humble beginnings in
sion. “He continues to help youth football, basketball and baseball. In Panama and is the owner of five
1993 he won a National Champion- World Series rings (1996-2009) who
and families.”
Heisman Trophy winner “Tim ship as Florida State quarterback, testifies that after sports he plans to
Tebow concluded one of the most Heisman Trophy Award, Davey be a minister.
His on the field achievements are
amazing collegiate careers in the O’Brien Award, NCAA Top Quarhistory of college football at Flor- terback of the Year Award, and 1993 impressive: 10-time All Star, 1999
ida University winning National Johnny Unitas Award. After college World Series MVP, second all time
Championships (2007, 2009), the he decided not to play professional in saves and a multitude of statistical
2007 Heisman Trophy, 2007 Asso- football. In 1994 he was drafted by records.”
“Holding down the ninth inning
ciated Press Player of the Year, the the New York Knicks as their startfor the Yanks with regularity, he also
2007 Davey O’Brien Award and is ing point guard.
He participated in Bible stud- held up his Christian responsibilia three-time All American (2007,
ies with the team, speaking openly ties by reading his Bible before and
2008, 2009).”
Tebow is a child of missionaries about his faith. Retired from basket- after games. He has a favorite verse
and an advocate for abstinence who ball he became an assistant coach imprinted in his glove.”
Gather in your youth and join them
“thanks God for everything in his with the Houston Rockets; later the
head coach of a football team at a in reading more about these athletes,
life.”
and others, from the original article
Retired NBA record-holder “A. C. Christian High School.”
http://sportales.com/sports/10“Major League Baseball player at
Green is a three-time NBA champion, a one-time All Star and a one- Josh Hamilton is tagged as being amazing-professional-christian-athtime selectee to the NBA All Defen- one of the most naturally talented letes-and-their-testimonies/.
sive Team with the ‘Ironman’ record hitters. In 2008 he finished seventh
for most consecutive games played in the balloting for AL MVP and in Rev. John Farmer has been the pastor
2007 he contested for the NL Rookie at Irvington Baptist Church since
in NBA history (1,192).
He proudly proclaims that he was Of The Year award. As a starting out- 1986.
I
a virgin when he began his professional career and was still a virgin
when it ended. Green currently runs
the A. C. Green Youth Foundation
promoting abstinence until marriage.”
Kurt Warner is a “1999 Super
Bowl champion, 1999 Super Bowl
MVP, a four-time Pro Bowl selection
(1999, 2000, 2001, 2008), and twotime NFL MVP (1999, 2001) with
numerous passing records including
the fastest player ever to throw for
30,000 yards. Other awards include:
The 2008 Walter Payton Man of
the Year Award and the 2009 Most
Caring Athlete Award. He always
takes his Bible with him to aftergame press conferences.
He and his wife are active Evan-
Get things out from
underfoot with
Classifieds
RRecord.com • 804-435-1701
PREMIER BOAT SALES
SUNFISH
LASER
OPTIMIST
420
Tel: 804.438.9300
Kilmarnock•Virginia
And many more boats
and parts. Sunfish in stock
at your local dealer.
www.premiersailing.com
■ Brain injury
The Northern Neck Brain
Injury Support Group meets
from 10:30 a.m. to noon the
last Wednesday of every
month at Bay Transit office
at 111 Commerce Parkway
in Warsaw.
Meetings are open to
adults living with brain
injury, their family members, and other concerned
people. For information, call
Martha Hall at 819-9238, or
e-mail [email protected].
shuttle launch. White Stone
Baptist Church will host a
pancake breakfast from 7 to
11 a.m. May 21 at the church.
Tickets are $7. Contact
a Scout; or call 462-6174,
or 577-0522. All donations
appreciated.
■ Community dinner
The Kilmarnock Seventhday Adventist Church will
serve a free community dinner
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. May
24 at the church at 401 South
Main Street in Kilmanrock.
■ Pancake blast off
Takeout meals will be availHelp Boy Scout Troop 235 able for shut-ins; call 435blast off to Cape Canaveral, 1579.
Fla., to watch the last space
Things are starting to look very bad for me. I have been waiting and
waiting for someone to come get me and that is not happening. I know
I am strong and a little much for some people, but I will try very hard if
you just give me a chance. I am a very good boy. I have been penned up
so long now and I am getting depressed. It is so lonely being caged.
I am up to date on all my shots and I have been neutered. I am on
monthly heartworm preventative. I need to have someone come get
me or I do not think I will be here much longer. Won’t someone please
just give me a chance to show how much love I can give and what
a great companion I will make. I can go out on a trial anytime. I
presently am at Bayside Emporium (next to Bayside Animal Hospital).
Please come see for yourself.
Oh….My name is Sal.
Contact Judy Harvell
of AWL
120 Old
804
462 7541
Fairgrounds Way
Kilmarnock, VA [email protected]
(804) 435-3424
Will be available for purchase by donation on
Saturday, May 14th 5:00 to 7:00 pm
At White Stone Church of the Nazarene
Following dinner, a Community Musical will
begin at 7:00 pm with a love offering
to be taken up during the program.
All proceeds to benefit the
White Stone Volunteer Fire Department
Menu includes: Spaghetti, Salad,
Garlic Bread, Dessert
To make Carry Out reservations
and for more information
call the church office at
435-9886
WHAT: Urbanna Farmers’ Market
WHERE: Taber Park on
Rappahannock Avenue
WHEN: Saturday, May 14 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
WHY: Food, Fun, Flowers,
50/50 Raffle, Jewelry
WOW: Music, Produce, Baked
goods, Hand-crafted items
WEB: www.urbanna.com
PHONE: 804-761-4840
What in the World is
Young Life?
Parents, Grandparents, Teachers, Coaches,
Pastors, Youth Workers,
Concerned Adults,
WHOSOEVERS…. COME FIND OUT!
AREA EVENTS
Things Are Looking Bad For Me!
Ad sponsored by Hometown Rentals
through The Animal Welfare League, 435-0822
The Animal Welfare League has many animals for adoption to good
loving homes. The dogs, cats, puppies and kittens change rapidly, in
lieu of listing them, interested persons may call the league at 435-0822
or Joyce at 462-0091 to be advised as to what is available at that time.
Visits to local animal shelters also are encouraged.
About an effective way to help teens
find purpose and hope? COME!
Join a group of caring adults with
a vision for a better community! COME!
Sunday, May 15, 2011 • 3:00 p.m.
Kilmarnock Entertainment Center Meeting Room
“The Lancashire was our first
choice when our mom needed
additional care. Our family
couldn’t be more pleased with
the excellent staff and high
level of care she receives here.
When our mom was younger
she lived a very active lifestyle
and enjoyed dancing, church
and her women’s club, which is
why she enjoys being involved
in the daily activities at The
Lancashire. We feel secure
knowing she is respected and
well treated. She truly “has it
made” at The Lancashire and
her happiness means a great
deal to us.”
www.younglife.org
Thank
You
Virginia Health Services.
- Capt. Woody Robertson
with his mom, Blanche
In the care of people you know.
Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (804) 435-1684
The Newport • (757) 595-3733
James River Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 595-2273
Northampton Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 826-4922
Walter Reed Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (804) 693-6503
York Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center • (757) 898-1491
www.vahs.com
Visit The Arbors at Port Warwick, a retirement lifestyle community.

B - Rappahannock Record

Transcription

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