Rappahannock Record, May 16, 2013, Section B

Transcription

Section B
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA
LocalLife
May 16, 2013
www.rrecord.com
%NTERTAINMENTs0EOPLEs#ALENDARS
That’s a wrap
by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
T
here are home parties selling just about
everything and anything
anyone could want, from
plastic storage containers and
jewelry to children’s clothes
and cookware. Now, there’s
a home party to tighten,
tone and firm the body parts
women and men loathe,
including bellies, flabby arms,
double chins and love handles.
If it jiggles and wiggles,
apparently there’s a wrap for
it.
But, ladies and gents, this is
not your mother’s Tupperware
party. Guests don’t form a
circle and pass around burping
bowls. Instead, it’s an interactive party where customers get
measured and photographed
and wrapped in body contouring applicators and plastic
wrap.
The It Works! Wrap Party
is one of the newer home
party product lines out there.
Jewelry, clothing, decorator
bags, home goods, cookware
and candle parties have been
around for decades, but about
10 years ago It Works! hit the
market with its Ultimate Body
Applicator for slimming and
trimming.
I decided to try a wrap on
for size a few weeks ago at
a party hosted by It Works!
independent distributor Pam
Bragg of Warsaw. Bragg has
been selling the It Works!
products since June 2012 after
she met Richmond-based team
)T7ORKS REPRESENTATIVES!MY "RIZENDINE LEFT AND +AYLYN "RAGG RIGHT
WRAPTHENECKOF2ENEE7ALDEROF7ARSAWDURINGAWRAPPARTYPhoto by
Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
leader Nancy Cooper and was
wrapped in a bookstore bathroom.
“I was wrapped at Barnes &
Noble in the bathroom and was
hooked,” she told a group of about
six at the party.
It Works! was founded by Mark
and Cindy Pentecost and includes
the body contouring applicators
and a supplement product line for
weight loss, muscle recovery, joint
function, menopause and stress.
The company also produces facial
and body creams for cleansing and
moisturizing.
But it was the wrap and the possibility of slimming in as little as
45 minutes that intrigued me.
By chance or fate, Bragg handed
me a wrap coupon in a store a few
months ago. She didn’t know I
was a reporter; the encounter was
random. Oddly enough, I’d heard
!MY"RIZENDINEDEMONSTRATESHOW
TOWEARTHEFACIALWRAPPhoto by Lisa
Hinton-Valdrighi
about the wrap parties last fall and
had considered attending one for a
story back in January.
I guess it was meant to be.
So there I was a few weeks ago,
shirt lifted, pants lowered, while
Bragg’s team member Amy Brizendine measured me, placed a
contouring wrap on my belly and
proceeded to wrap plastic wrap
tightly around my midriff.
It was actually my second wrap
in two weeks. I’d met Bragg a
week earlier one-on-one when
she wrapped my midsection and
each thigh. I left and immediately
attended a track meet on a warm
afternoon then went to cover a
soccer game. Neither was a good
idea. As I started to sweat, the
plastic wrap slid and the wrap
kept coming off. I battled the
sliding materials all afternoon
and evening. Despite that, when
I removed the wrap, my skin did
feel softer and firmer.
I decided to give it a second try
!TRIGHT)T7ORKSSALESREPRESENTATIVE0AM"RAGGSHOWSACUSTOMERONE
OFTHEBODYWRAPSDURINGAHOMEPARTYPhoto by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi
at the party.
A few of the other guests also
had their bellies wrapped while
one, Renee Walder of Warsaw,
opted to have her chin and
neck wrapped.
It Works! offers wraps for
all those problem body parts.
There’s even a facial wrap.
According to Bragg, the
company recommends wearing
only two body wraps at once.
Apparently, the natural ingredients in the wrap help to release
toxins in the body.
The first thing I noticed was
the smell of the lotion on the
wrap—menthol and eucalyptus.
Once I was wearing it, I felt
a cool sensation, then a warm
tingling. Bragg said the product was working.
Customers usually take
measurements or “before” pictures then wear the wrap for
at least 45 minutes. According
to Bragg, the products can be
worn for as long as they want.
Some customers even sleep in
them.
Measurements and “after”
pictures are taken when the
wraps come off. One customer
at the party had a three-inch
reduction after removing it.
Customers are urged to drink
lots of water right before application and while wearing the
wrap. That, in turn, results in
lots of restroom trips.
Cassandra Rich of Haynesville had her midriff wrapped
about a month ago and
attended Bragg’s party.
“I want to do it two more
times,” she said. “I felt lighter.
It really felt amazing. I believe
in it.”
The products can be purchased two ways, retail or
wholesale with a loyal customer discount.
Although Bragg and her
team of her daughter Kaylyn
Bragg and Brizendine offer
products through parties and
individual orders, Amy Showl
offers the It Works! products
and wraps as an independent
distributor at her store, Beach
Babes in White Stone. Bragg
can be contacted for a party or
products at 761-3733. Customers can make an appointment
for a wrap or order products at
Beach Babes.
“Everybody’s different,” said
Bragg. “So we don’t guarantee
anything, and we actually don’t
guarantee inch loss. But a lot
of people have great results.”
What the party does guarantee is a girls (or guys or couples) fun night out...wrapped
up in a whole lot of laughs.
Farmers’ Market
slated Saturday
in Heathsville
With the advent of warmer
weather, farmers at Saturday’s
Heathsville Farmers’ Market expect
to have a variety of fresh produce.
The market will be held in
the outdoor pavilion and on the
grounds adjacent to Rice’s Hotel/
Hughlett’s Tavern (RH/HT) in
Heathsville, said executive director
Corinne Anthony. Hours are 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Farm vendors include Garner’s
Produce of Warsaw, Walnut Hill
Farm of Colonial Beach, LMS Produce of Callao and Westmoreland
Produce of Montross and Georgiatown Farm of White Stone.
Shoppers also will find freshbaked artisan bread, nursery plants
for spring planting, and a wide variety of locally-made handcrafts.
The RH/HT active artisan groups
will be on-site for the day. RH/
HT is behind the old courthouse in
Heathsville; visit rhhtfoundation.
org, e-mail info@rhhtfoundation.
org, or call 804-580-3377.
AREA
EVENTS
N2IVERTUNES
Music by the River continues with
the Northern Neck Big Band from 6
to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at Belle
Isle State Park. A $3 parking fee is
payable at the gate.
There will be supervised crafts and
activities for the children. Soft drinks
and bottled water will be available for
50 cents. Popcorn and coffee are free.
For directions, or to confirm concert
plans in case of foul weather in the
forecast, call 462-5030.
N&IGHTINGCANCER
Woodland Academy’s Relay for
Life team will hold a spaghetti fundraiser from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, May
18, at Popes Creek Baptist Church.
The menu will be baked spaghetti,
salad and dessert.
The fee is $7 for adults and $5 for
ages 12 and younger. Dine in or take
out. Proceeds benefit Relay For Life.
N0ULLEDPORKDINNER
The United Methodist Men of Melrose UMC at 1317 Lewisetta Road in
Lottsburg will host a barbecue pulled
pork dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday,
May 18.
Pulled pork will be served with
homemade barbecue sauces, cole
slaw and desserts. A free will offering
will be collected.
N*EWELRYSALE
The Rappahannock General Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary will host a
Masquerade $5 Jewelry Sale from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. May 16, and 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. May 17 at the Northern Neck
Family YMCA in Kilmarnock.
N)CECREAM
On Saturday, May 18, Heathsville
United Methodist Church will hold
an ice cream social from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. on church grounds at Courthouse
Road and Northumberland Highway.
It will coincide with the Heathsville
Farmers’ Market.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the HUMC
Handcrafters will sell crafts. Proceeds
from these events will benefit the
HUMC Building Fund.
N#AREGIVERSUPPORT
Caregivers Coming Together, a support group for families and caregivers
of those living with Multiple Sclerosis, Fibromyalgia, Lyme Disease,
Lupus, and Sarcoidosis will meet at
6 p.m. May 22 at Bank of Lancaster
northside in Kilmarnock.
Light refreshments will be served.
Email [email protected].
N&ISHFRYTAKEOUT
The Knights of Columbus “Fish
Fry Take Out” will be held from 4:30
to 6 p.m. May 23 at St. Francis de
Sales Hall at 155 East Church Street
in Kilmarnock. Folks may stop in on
their way home from work and pick
up a generous serving of fried fish and
French fries.
An $8 donation will support the various programs and charity donations
of the Knights of Columbus. Advance
tickets are required. Call George Galo
at 462-0462 or 456-2211.
N3PRINGlSHFRY
4HE,ANCASTER(IGH3CHOOLBANDSINVITETHECOMMUNITYTOASPECIALNIGHTOFCELEBRATIONANDMUSIC
LHS bands to present
spring concert Friday
The Lancaster High School bands will present their
“Spring Showcase Concert 2013” at 7 p.m. Friday,
May 17, at the Lancaster Middle School Theater in
Kilmarnock.
Admission is $5. Tickets are available at Lancaster
High School and from band booster members, or call
462-0697.
The award-winning bands will perform music from
the movie “Lion King,” rock and roll classics, Whit-
ney Houston favorites and a very moving finale—
featuring a rare combination of concert band and bagpipes, said band director Robbie Spiers.
“This concert has become a much anticipated production, as we have presented this many years in a
row. Every year it is well attended, and enjoyed by
both parents and the community,” said Spiers. “I
regard these kids to be some of the most talented kids
in our county.”
Heathsville
United
Methodist Church will hold its Fabulously
Famous Spring Fish Fry from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. May 25 on church grounds
at Courthouse Road and Northumberland Highway in Heathsville. The
HUMC Handcrafters will sell handmade and decorated items from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The menu includes hand-dipped,
fresh-fried fish, special-recipe hushpuppies, coleslaw, potato salad, baked
beans, tomatoes, pound cake and
beverages. Proceeds will benefit the
building fund.
N!NTIQUEFAIR
The 10th annual Northern Neck
Antiques Fair will be held from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m May 25 and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
May 26 at Trinity Episcopal Church
in Lancaster. Dealers will set up in the
pavilion and the parish hall. Dealers
from all over the East Coast will participate.
Food and beverages will be provided by the Corotoman Hunt Club at
the Antiquers Cafe. Admission to the
show is $5 per person.
INSIDE: #ALENDARs5PCOMING%VENTSs"IRTHSs7EDDINGSs#HURCHESs/BITUARIES
B2
UPCOMING#ALENDAR
American Legion Post 86 to place
on graves of veterans for Memorial
Day.
!NNUAL-EETING7INE
#HEESE3OCIAL, 5 p.m., Belle
AA, 8 p.m., De Sales Hall and
Mount Winery.The Rappahannock
Kilmarnock United Methodist
Community College Friends of the
Church, Kilmarnock.
Library. Speaker: Author Suzanne
!L!NON, 8 p.m., Kilmarnock
Semsch. Reservations $15. Call
Baptist Church. 588-9224.
Catherine Courtney at 529-7730,
!LATEEN8 p.m., Kilmarnock
or Cyndy Sanford at 472-2719.
.O.AME.EEDLERS, 1 p.m.,The 3PRING3HOWCASE#ONCERT
Art of Coffee, Montross. 493-0873. 2013, 7 p.m., Lancaster Middle
(EATHSVILLE&ORGE"LACKSMITH School Theater, 235 School
'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/ Street Kilmarnock. Featuring the
Lancaster High School bands. $5.
Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
Tickets are available at Lancaster
-ASTER'ARDENERS(ELPLINE, 9
High School and from band
a.m.-noon, Lancaster, 462-5780.
booster members, or call 462'RIEF3UPPORT'ROUP, 2 p.m.,
0697.
Henderson United Methodist
"ILLAND0AM'URLEY, 7-10 p.m.,
Church, near Callao.
Willaby’s, 327 Old Ferry Road,
$UPLICATE"RIDGE, 1 p.m.,
Woman’s Club of White Stone. $3. White Stone. 435-0000.
h2UMORSv 8 p.m.Westmoreland
435-6207.
Players production at The Players
"AY4ONES"ARBERSHOP
Theater, Callao. Adults, $20,
#HORUS 7:30-9 p.m., St. Andrews
students $12. By reservation, 529Presbyterian Church, Kilmarnock.
Rehearsals. New singers welcome. 9345 or westmorelandplayers.org.
6OLUNTEERS Needed, 8
a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/
AA, 8 p.m., Irvington Baptist
Northumberland Habitat for
Humanity build a house. 435-3461, Church.
AA, 8 p.m., Heathsville United
or LNHabitat.org.
Methodist Church.
-ASQUERADE*EWELRY3ALE,
AA, 8 p.m., Henderson United
7 a.m.-7 p.m., Northern Neck
Methodist Church.
Family YMCA, sponsored by
(EATHSVILLE&ORGE"LACKSMITH
Rappahannock General Hospital
'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/
Auxiliary. Continues 7 a.m-4 p.m.
May 17.
(EATHSVILLE&ARMERS-ARKET,
,IBRARY#OMPUTER2OOM,
1-4:30 p.m., Friendship Community 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/
Hughlett’s Tavern, Heathsville.
House,White Stone.Visit, bring,
borrow, trade a book, sit and read, )CE#REAM3OCIAL, 11 a.m.-1
p.m., Heathsville United Methodist
bring a laptop or use an in house
Church, Heathsville.
computer. 435-1413.
6IRGINIA.ATIVE0LANT3OCIETY, #OMPUTER5SERS'ROUP 10
a.m., Rappahannock Westminsternoon,Wicomico Parish Church,
Canterbury, Irvington. Richard
Wicomico Church. Speaker
Couch to discuss how computers
Dennis Whigham will present
“Why conserve our native orchids were used by NASA.
(AZARD%LECTRONICS7ASTE
and their fungal partners?” Bring
#OLLECTION, 7:30 to 11 a.m.,White
a bag lunch.Tea, coffee and light
Pine Drive refuse center.1-4:30
refreshments available. A public
p.m., 11705 Northumberland
outing to see orchids at the
Highway in Horsehead .
Hickory Hollow Natural Area
3PRING3YMPOSIUM
Preserve on Regina Road near
4HE#IVIL7ARIN4IDEWATER
Lancaster will follow the talk.
6IRGINIASponsored by
3PAGHETTI3UPPER, 5-7 p.m.,
Foundation for Historic Christ
American Legion Adams
Church, 420 Christ Church Road,
Post 86, 886 Waverly Avenue,
Weems. Speakers, tours, dinner,
Kilmarnock. Served by Post
luncheon. Reservations required,
86 and auxiliary. Spaghetti,
Fees vary per activity. 438-6855,
salad, breadsticks and drink, $9.
[email protected], or
Homemade desserts, $1. Eat in
christchurch1735.org.
or carry out. Tickets available
*UST'ARDENS4OUR, 10 a.m.-4
at Lester’s Barbershop, or at the
p.m. Five waterfront residential
door.
4HE0LANNING#OMMISSION for gardens in Lancaster County.
Benefits The Haven Shelter and
Lancaster County, 7 p.m., Board
Services. $20.Tour sites: Hood
room, administration building,
residence, Mariner Drive; Hoffman
Lancaster.
4HE0LANNING#OMMISSION for residence, Mariner Drive; Jordan
residence,Yankee Point Road;
Northumberland County, 7 p.m.,
Jacobsen residence,Yankee Point
Courts building, 39 Judicial Place,
Road; and Tutt residence,Town
Heathsville
h2UMORSv 8 p.m.Westmoreland Creek Lane.
&IBER!RTS!ND&LOWER3HOW,
9 a.m.-2 p.m., Heathsville United
students, $12. By reservation, 529- Methodist Church, Heathsville.
9345 or westmorelandplayers.org. Chesapeake Bay Garden Club.
Interpretations of fiber art works
submitted by members of local
fiber art guilds.
AA, noon,Trinity Church,
,ADIES/NLY7INE#LASS
Lancaster.
1-5 p.m., Ingleside Winery, 5872
AA, 8 p.m., Calvary Baptist
Leedsown Road, Oak Grove. Learn
Church, Kilmarnock.
wine etiquette, how to taste wine,
AA, 8 p.m., St. Andrews
how to detect flaws and sample
Presbyterian Church, Kilmarnock.
pairings. Reservations required.
!L!NON, noon, Bay Center for
Spiritual Development, 31 Noblett 224-8687.
4RUCK0ULL, gate open 3 p.m.,
Lane, Kilmarnock. 588-9224.
!L!NON, 8 p.m., St. John’s Church, competition begins 6 p.m.
The Lively Pavilion, 5170 Mary
Warsaw. 588-9224.
Ball Road, Lively. Sponsored
"INGO, 7 p.m., Lively firehouse.
by Upper Lancaster Volunteer
/VEREATERS!NONYMOUS, 7:30
Fire Department and Dragon
p.m., Rappahannock Church of
Motorsports. $15. Ages 10 and
Christ, 9514 Richmond Road,
younger free with paying adult.
Warsaw. 529-6671.
0ULLED0ORK$INNER, 5 to 7
-ASQUERADE*EWELRY3ALE
p.m., Melrose United Methodist
Sale, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Northern
Neck Family YMCA, sponsored by Church, 1317 Lewisetta Road in
Lottsburg. A free will offering will
be collected.
Auxiliary.
&ARM4O&ORK3PRING$INNER,
*UST'ARDENS4OUR, 10 a.m.-4
5-8 p.m., Northern Neck Farm
p.m. Five waterfront residential
Museum, 12705 Northumberland
gardens in Lancaster County.
Highway, Horsehead. Dinner
Benefits The Haven Shelter and
highlights local farm-raised
Services. $20.Tour sites: Hood
residence, Mariner Drive; Hoffman ingredients cooked by a local chef
on site and served in the field
residence, Mariner Drive; Jordan
beside the museum. By reservation
residence,Yankee Point Road;
only, $50. 450-8182, or 761-5952.
Jacobsen residence,Yankee Point
0REAKNESS0ARTY, Inn at Warner
Road; and Tutt residence,Town
Hall near Gloucester. Reservations
Creek Lane.
are required; call 333-6707.
3PRING3YMPOSIUM
Admission is $75 per person,
4HE#IVIL7ARIN4IDEWATER
or $140 per couple. Food, drink,
6IRGINIA. Sponsored by
entertainment, race.
Church, 420 Christ Church Road,
Weems. Speakers, tours, dinner,
luncheon. Reservations required,
students $12. By reservation, 529Fees vary per activity. 438-6855,
[email protected], or 9345 or westmorelandplayers.org.
3ENIORS0ROM, 7-11 p.m.,
christchurch1735.org.
Festival Halle, Reedville. Relive the
+EKOKA9OGA2ETREAT,YMCA
senior prom with an evening of
Camp Kekoka, Kilmarnock.
dancing. Sponsored by Reedville
$100 includes lodging, four
Fishermen’s Museum.Tickets
healthy meals, all levels
to be announced. 453-6529 or
yoga. For reservations, visit
rfmuseum.org.
ymcacampkekoka.org, or contact
.ORTHERN.ECK"IG"AND, 6-8
camp director Cassie Leichty at
p.m., Belle Isle State Park, Music by
the River. $3 parking fee. 462-5030.
435-3616. Continues through
May 19.
&LAG$ISTRIBUTION, 1-3 p.m.,
4AVERN3PINNERS7EAVERS
Bank of Lancaster northside, by
May
16 Thursday
18 Saturday
17 Friday
19 Sunday
11 a.m.-3 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/
Hughlett’s Tavern, Heathsville.
Studio open. 580-2538.
AA, 7:30 p.m.,White Stone United
Methodist Church.
AA, 5:30 p.m., Henderson United
Methodist Church.
students $12. By reservation, 5299345 or westmorelandplayers.org.
0AT-OORE, 5-8 p.m., KC’s Crabs
and Cues.
p.m., Bank of Lancaster northside
branch, Kilmarnock. 462-0798.
4WO-ASS-EETINGS, 6:15 p.m.
Registration begins/ 6:30 p.m.
meetings begin. Chesapeake Bank
Training Center at 51 Church
Street, Kilmarnock.To nominate
Republican candidates for board of
supervisors in Magisterial Districts
1 and 5. Regular meeting to follow.
435-6464.
+ILMARNOCK'ARDEN#LUB,
10:30 a.m. at Kilmarnock Baptist
Church.
20 Monday
22 Wednesday
AA, noon, Palmer Hall.
!! 8 p.m., Fairfields United
Methodist Church..
#UB3COUT0ACK, 7 p.m.,
Kilmarnock Baptist Church. 4137011.
7EIGHT7ATCHERS, 5:30 p.m., St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
Kilmarnock.
(ISTORYLAND#OMMUNITY
7ORKSHOP, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Lancaster Woman’s Club,
Lancaster. Crafts, projects. Bring
a bag lunch.Tea provided. New
members welcome.
.ORTHUMBERLAND
(OMEMAKERS, 11 a.m., St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church,
Heathsville. 580-8613.
6ETERANS#AFE 9 a.m.-noon,
84 Main Street Warsw.Virginia
Wounded Warrior Program
welcomes all veterans from all
branches of service for coffee,
conversation and camaraderie.
-ASTER'ARDENERS(ELPLINE,
9 a.m.-noon.Westmoreland, 4938924.
4HE.ATIONAL!LLIANCE/N
-ENTAL)LLNESS-ID4IDEWATER
#HAPTER 7 p.m., Urbanna Baptist
Church. Special presentation on
Special Needs Trusts. 684-1480.
2ICHARD(ENRY,EE#HAPTER
3ONS/F4HE!MERICAN
2EVOLUTION, 11:30 a.m.,
Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury, Irvington. Speaker
Mike Lyman will speak on British
and American skirmishes in
Lancaster and Northumberland
counties over 200 years ago.
,IBRARY#OMPUTER2OOM, 3:304:45 p.m., Friendship Community
House,White Stone.Visit, bring,
borrow, trade a book, sit and read,
bring a laptop or use an in house
computer. 435-1413.
+ILMARNOCK4OWN#OUNCIL, 7
p.m.,Town Hall, 514 North Main
Street, Kilmarnock.
AA, 8 p.m.,Trinity Church.
4HE2OTARY"REAKFAST#LUB,
7:30 a.m., Lee’s Restaurant,
Kilmarnock.
4HE+IWANIS#LUB, 7:30 a.m., St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
Kilmarnock.
4HE2OTARY#LUB for
Kilmarnock, Irvington and White
Stone, 12:30 p.m., Rappahannock
Westminster-Canterbury.
4AVERN3PINNERS7EAVERS, 10
a.m.-2 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
Tavern, Heathsville. Studio open.
580-2538.
#RAZY1UILT3TITCHING#LASS, 9
a.m.-2 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s
Tavern. 73 Monument Place,
Heathsville. Heritage Arts series.
$25 members/$30 others, plus
materials fee. Register at 580-3377.
h!GEOF#HAMPIONSv noon,
Northern Neck Family YMCA,
Kilmarnock. DVD viewing
sponsored by the YMCA and
Commonwealth Assisted Living.
Reservations, 435-0223.
23 Thursday
AA, 8 p.m., De Sales Hall and
Kilmarnock United Methodist
Church.
!LATEEN8 p.m., Kilmarnock
.O.AME.EEDLERS, 1 p.m.,The
Art of Coffee in Montross. 4930873.
-ASTER'ARDENERS(ELPLINE, 9
a.m.-noon, Lancaster, 462-5780.
#ANCER3UPPORT'ROUP, 3 p.m.,
Oncology Conference Room,
Rappahannock General Hospital,
Cancer Center, Kilmarnock. 4358593.
(EATHSVILLE&ORGE"LACKSMITH
'UILD 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rice’s
Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
'RIEF3UPPORT'ROUP, 2 p.m.,
Henderson United Methodist
Church near Callao.
-AHJONG 10 a.m.--3 p.m.,
Woman’s Club of White Stone.
AA, 7 and 8 p.m., Palmer Hall.
Brown bag lunch. Drinks and
desserts provided. $4. 435-2406.
United Methodist Church. 5886OLUNTEERS .EEDED 8
9224.
$UPLICATE"RIDGE, 1 p.m.,
Woman’s Club of Lancaster. 462Humanity build a house. 435-3461,
0742.
or LNHabitat.org.
+ILMARNOCK$ISTRICT0IPE
,IBRARY#OMPUTER2OOM,
"AND, 7 p.m., Campbell Memorial
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Friendship
Presbyterian Church,Weems.
Community House,White Stone.
Practice. 462-7125.
(EATHSVILLE &ORGE "LACKSMITH Visit, bring, borrow, trade a book,
'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rice’s Hotel/ sit and read, bring a laptop or use
an in house computer. 435-1413.
&ISH&RY4AKE/UT, 4:30-6 p.m.,
/VEREATERS!NONYMOUS, 7
De Sales Hall, 155 East Church
p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian
Street, Kilmarnock, by Knights of
Church, 435 East Church Street,
Columbus. $8. Advance tickets are
Kilmarnock.
required. Call George Galo at 462!PHASIA'ROUP, 11 a.m.,
0462 or 456-2211.
"AY4ONES"ARBERSHOP
Rahab Outpatient Center, 43
#HORUS 7:30-9 p.m., St. Andrews
Harris Road, Kilmarnock. $40 per
Presbyterian Church, Kilmarnock.
month, or $10 per session. 435Rehearsals. New singers welcome.
8501.
(ORSEHEAD0ICKERS 10 a.m.-ASTER'ARDENERS(ELPLINE, 9
noon, Mid-County Rescue Squad
a.m.-noon, Northumberland. 580Building. Informal concert session.
5694.
Classic country and gospel music.
6OLUNTEERS .EEDED 8
Humanity build a house. 435-3461,
or LNHabitat.org.
#ORROTTOMAN3ENIORS#LUB, 10
a.m., Lively Ruritan Center
4ABLETS!ND4OUCH3CREEN
Sat., May 25th - 8 p.m.
$EVICES3)', 10 a.m.,
Rappahannock WestminsterCanterbury, Irvington.
Demonstration of syncing with
iTunes on the computer and
discussion of expense or cashtracking apps. Bring tablets or
touch devices. 580-8666.
,ANCASTER#OUNTY.!!#0, 7
21 Tuesday
donk’s
★
★
Farren Winter
May 16, 2013
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
Your guide to the most delicious food
& tastiest treats in the
Northern Neck & Middle Peninsula.
BENTLEY’S GRILLE:
572 Rappahannock Drive White
Stone, Va. 435-2000 Hand Cut
Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Gourmet
Sandwiches, Signature Salads.
Open Monday thru Saturday for
Lunch and Dinner. Daily Specials
Full ABC on/off Retail Wines Take
Out Available Reservations Accepted BentleysGrille.com
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. 5pm until closing. Dinner 5pm to 9:30pm. Reservations
suggested. 4357 Irvington Road
804-438-6363.
EL CHARRITO RESTAURANTE
MEXICANO:
Open 7 days a week, offering daily
specials. Sun. 11:30am-9pm, M-Th
11am-10pm, Fri. 11am-11pm, Sat.
11:30am-10pm. 652 N. Main St.,
Kilmarnock 435-1791,
FAX 435-1792.
SAL’S PIZZA: Pizza, subs, pasta,
burgers, beer, wine, and more.
Large parties welcome. Tuesday
4-10pm, Wed.-Thurs. & Sunday
11am-10pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am
-11pm, closed Mondays. 456 N.
Main St. 435-6770.
CORNER BAR & GRILL:
Located in Uptown Lively corner
of Rt 3 and Rt 201. Home of the
½lb Black Angus Burger, no filler
Crab Cake and Thursday Night
Shrimp Special. Casual Dining
& Take Outs available. 462-0110
Mon-Thurs 11am-11pm, Fri & Sat
11am-1am.
D I X I E D E LI: Family owned
and operated (forever!) Serving
lunch 5 days a week, Mon-Fri.,
10:30am-3:00pm, subs, soup, our
famous potato & chicken salad
and sandwiches, 50 Irvington Rd.,
Kilmarnock 435-6745.
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.
Call 435-1701 to join the
Record’s Dining Guide
SEVEN: A sinful martini bar with
incredible food. Elegant atmosphere and outstanding service.
Open for dinner Wed.-Sat. at 5pm.
Check out our website for weekly
dining specials.
WhiteStoneEventCenter.com
Located inside the plush White
Stone Event Center. 606 Chesapeake Dr., White Stone, 4352300.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE GRILL:
Come and enjoy a relaxing casual
lunch under the “French Quarter
ceiling fans” or dine al fresco on
the porch. Located off Old Salem
road at the Golden Eagle golf
club we feature locally sourced
seafood, salads and sandwiches.
Open daily Wednesday thru Monday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The Golden Eagle Grill is also a
perfect location for private dinners, family gatherings or the
smaller wedding gathering or
rehearsal dinner.
To book your event call Gayle
or Donnie Nelson at 438-6740.
Engaging individuals, strengthening community
For a monthly community calendar visit:
www.nnconnection.org
Kilmarnock Antique
Gallery
We take quality consignments and
BUY SILVER AND GOLD!!
144 School Street
Kilmarnock, VA
804-435-1207
THAI POT
New Summer Hours
Lunch 11:30 - 3:00
Dinner 5:00 - 10:00
Closed Tuesday
All lunches served with vegetable soup
Welcome chef Somchai to Thai Pot
36 N. Main Street
Kilmarnock
804/436.8424 (THAI)
The Best
Golf Course
on the Northern Neck
Watermen’s
Sunday Brunch
580-2220
Dixie Deli
Jo Jo’s Place
Now has the Bes
Best Lunch
on the Northern N
Neck
Café Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 – 4:00
and Sun. 10:30 – 2:30
Open Saturday May 25th
Memorial Day Weekend
Place your to-go orders for
potato or chicken salad
Route 200, Kilmarnock
435-6745
Best Affordable Course
Coursse in the Nation.. - Golf Digest 2006
For our llatest specials,
F
i l visit
i i or call:
kingcartergolfclub.com (804) 435-7842
+ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA
2!00!(!../#+2%#/2$
-AYs"
‘Just Gardens’ is just days away
Just Gardens will host its
12th tour of gardens to benefit
The Haven Shelter and Services
Friday, May 17, and Saturday,
May 18.
Tour sites include include The
Jordan Garden on Yankee Point
Road, The Jacobsen Garden on
Yankee Point Road, The Tutt
Garden on Town Creek Lane,
The Hood Garden on Mariner
Drive and The Hoffman Garden
on Laurel Cove, reported publicity coordinator CJ Carter. Tour
hours are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Tickets are $15 in advance or
$20 on tour days. Tickets may
be purchased at The Dandelion,
The Pedestal, The Box Boutique,
Wildest Dreams, or Shoppe for
Haven’s Sake. Use zip code
22503 for GPS coordinates, or
call 333-1099 ext. 12.
The Jordan Garden, a creation
of Abe’s (shortened from her
Dutch name Aebeltje), with the
help from husband Chris, grew
out of their desire to enhance a
view of the Corrotoman River
where it divides into the eastern and western branches, said
Carter. Removing underlying
brush and limbing up trees was
their first order of business after
purchasing the property in 2000.
Choosing the right shrubs and
perennials for their colors, textures, foliage and shape, would
become Abe’s next challenge.
“Discovering what plants
would prosper in what location
was a trial and error process,”
said Abe. “Right plant, right
4HE *ORDAN 'ARDEN ABOVE IS ONE OF TWO PROPERTIES IN THE
-ERRY0OINTAREA4WOGARDENSAREON9ANKEE0OINT2OADAND
ANOTHERISIN-ILLENBECK
place became my mantra.”
A northside border that
abutts a wooded property line
showcases several fern varieties interspersed with Camil-
lias, Spirea and ground covers
selected for their foliage. The
riverside borders include paths
that wind through groupings of
Kerria Japonica, Hypericum,
Gala set on the grounds
of Epping Forest Plantation
The Mary Ball Washington
Museum and Library recently
announced tickets are now on
sale for “An Evening at Epping
Forest.”
The gala will take place
from 5 to 9 p.m. June 1 on the
grounds of Epping Forest Plantation near Nuttsville. Epping
Forest Plantation is the ancestral property of the Ball family
and birthplace of Mary Ball
Washington, mother of George
Washington.
Joseph Ball, one of the county’s early political and social
leaders, purchased the land in
1677 and built a house which
no longer stands. His daughter Mary Ball, was born about
1708 and spent her early childhood at Epping Forest.
The existing house was built
after Mary Ball’s time, but
still has a long history. It dates
AREA
EVENTS
N-3SUPPORT
Chronically Awesome, a
support group for those in the
Northern Neck with Multiple
Sclerosis, Fibromyalgia, Lyme
Disease, Lupus and Sarcoidosis will meet at 6 p.m. June 6 at
Bank of Lancaster northside in
Kilmarnock.
Light refreshments will be
served. Email happy2beteri@
aol.com.
N'IVEBLOOD
The Northumberland County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will hold a blood drive
from noon to 6 p.m. June 4 at
Shiloh Church in Burgess.
N&AMILYDAY
Upper Lancaster Volunteer
Rescue Squad will host a family
day/open house from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. June 8 in Lively.
Local crafters and vendors are
wanted. The rental fee is $15 per
table and is tax deductible. To
reserve a table, please call Kim
Davis at 386-882-7236.
N3UPPORTA3COUT
Wicomico United Methodist Church at 5060 Jessie Ball
DuPont Highway in Wicomico
Church will help AJ Sutton with
his Boy Scout fundraiser for
summer camp.
From 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. June
1, a lasagna dinner will be served.
The menu will include lasagna,
salad, bread, dessert and beverage. The fee will be $10 for adults
and $7 for children.
%PPING&OREST
from 1780-1800 in the oldest
section, with additions around
1820 and 1840. Several dependency buildings also survive
from the 1800s, including a
carriage house, brick barn, and
brick-lined ice house.
“Epping Forest is privately
owned, so this is an exclusive
chance for people to visit the
site,” said cochairman H.W.
Scott. “We are very grateful to
the Kincheloe family for inviting us to their home and sharing their love of history and
antiques. Guests at the gala
will enjoy fine dining, entertainment, a silent auction, and
tours of the house and grounds,
while musicians and re-enac-
tors bring the colonial period to
life. Wine and hors d’oeuvres
will be followed by a seated
three-course dinner prepared
by Chef Hall of the Historical
Lancaster Tavern Restaurant.”
Tickets are $100 per person;
$50 of the cost is tax-deductible as a charitable donation.
Reservations must be paid in
advance. Business sponsorships also are available at a
variety of contribution levels.
Proceeds will be used for
preservation work on the Mary
Ball Washington Museum and
Library’s historic structures
in Lancaster, including the
185-year-old Lancaster House.
“Our buildings and the
artifacts inside are irreplaceable pieces of local history,”
said Scott. “Protecting them
requires costly maintenance
projects such as roof repairs,
painting, plastering, and carpentry. Supporting the gala is
one way for community members to help us meet these facility needs.”
For tickets, contact 4627280, or [email protected].
Mike Lyman to discuss
local skirmishes with
British 200 years ago
The Richard Henry Lee
Chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution will
meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday,
May 20, at Rappahannock
Westminster-Canterbury.
The principal speaker will
be Myron (Mike) E. Lyman
Sr., an acknowledged expert
in genealogical research and
author of many pamphlets
on the state militia encounters with the British during
the war of 1812. He will
speak specifically on British and American skirmishes
in Lancaster and Northumberland counties over 200
years ago. Sources of his
publications include militia
commanders reports, newspaper articles, and British
after action reports. Some
of these actions have never
before been reported by
other researchers, according
to Norm Farley of the SAR
chapter.
Lyman, a retired U.S.
Army Lt. Colonel, has most
recently completed, as compiler and editor, the book
Burials of War of 1812 Vet-
Bee Balm, Hydrangea, Salvia,
and Lantana, just to name a few.
Rain barrels collect most of what
Abe uses for hand watering.
The Jacobsen Garden is a
one-half-acre property fronting
Myers Creek. A more contemporary garden, with grasses,
limited lawn and massed perennial plantings, the owners Carol
and Lee have worked diligently
at making their waterfront property bay-friendly, said Carter.
One of their first projects was
to redirect rainwater from the
roof of their one-story home,
and send it to the more intensely
planted areas of the garden. They
installed a rain garden which
serves as a nursery as well.
Pavers and concrete patios have
been replaced with eco-friendly
wooden decks and gravel walkways in an attempt to control
runoff into the creek.
On the south side of the house,
native growth has been allowed
to flourish on the shoreline
giving the property a more natural and private appearance from
the water and a primarily green
palate has been used so as to not
distract from the views. Along
the property lines, hydrangea,
viburnum and grasses supplement an established hedge for a
softer, more interesting property
line and privacy.
The lawn has been configured
into paths connecting areas that
have been replaced with waves
of color, shapes and textures.
Patsy and Bill Tutt’s property
offers a view of the Robert O.
Norris Jr. Bridge and Rappahannock River. They have a redesigned house and outdoor spaces
that flow from one garden room
to the next, said Carter.
The waterside garden sports
structured terraces softened
by mass plantings. Stonework
retaining walls and steps are a
must-see for those interested in
hardscape ideas. The terraces
lead to a lower level where a dry
stream bed controls runoff from
the rain. Several seating areas
hidden among the plants invite
relaxing and admiring the view.
Each level offers a new vista and
a new plant mix.
Old garden gates have been
added for an interesting break
to an otherwise pastoral view. A
large red topped pergola makes
a bold statement as it projects
out over a patio. Complemented
with red flowering plants, and
red glazed earthenware pots, this
is a very sophisticated “country”
garden.
Bill and Patsy enjoy the crape
myrtle, daylily collection, and
Japanese maple specimens
they have added over the years.
What seems random placement
of shrubs, trees and perennials
gives this thoughtfully planned
garden a very comfortable feel.
A boxwood seating area and
organic vegetable garden are on
their lot across the road from the
house.
The Hood and Hoffman gardens previously were previewed.
For those packing a picnic
lunch, St. Mary’s Whitechapel at
River and White Chapel roads,
offers seating at their labyrinth
and memorial garden, said
Carter.
Since 1986, The Haven has
provided emergency shelter and
services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault
and stalking in the counties of
the Northern Neck and Essex
County. Services include emergency shelter, 24-hour hotline,
court and hospital accompaniment, individual and group
counseling, information, referral
and public information.
AREA
EVENTS
N4OTALLY!#APPELLA
The Greater Richmond
Chorus will present Totally A
Cappella at 3 p.m. June 2 at the
Northumberland High School
Auditorium at 201 Academic
Lane in Claraville. Tickets are
$15. Tickets will be available at
the door, or call 453-9289.
The concert will feature
the four-part harmony and
original choreography of the
80-member GRC, six-time
Regional Sweet Adelines
champions, with special guests
quartet, Masquerade.
N'IANTSALE
The men and women of Fairfields United Methodist Church
will hold a giant outdoor yard/
bake sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
June 8. Vendors welcome; call
580-4455.
The ladies of the church will
sell baked goods consisting of
cakes, pies, cookies and other
goods.
N7ORLDPREMIERE
The world premiere of “You
Follow Me Like the Moon,”
filmed locally, will be presented
at 7:15 p.m. June 8 at the White
Stone Church of the Nazarene
at 57 Whisk Drive. The film is
the true story of a mother’s loss
of her baby during her fourth
month of pregnancy. A panel
discussion will follow the
35-minute film.
A limited number of
advanced tickets can be purchased for priority seating at a
reduced price of $15 at Higher
Health Foods, the church, or
from writer /producer Dr. Ron
Herrsche at 435-6102. Otherwise, admission is $20.
The
Corrottoman
Seniors will
meet Tuesday
Custom Decorating, Accessories and Gifts
18 S. Main St. ● Kilmarnock, VA ● 435-1783
Corrottoman Seniors will
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
May 21, at the Ruritan Club
in Lively. Frances Marsh will
give devotions.
Ashley and Brian O’Bier
will speak on “The Keep
Safe Program” and “Cell
Phones.”
Cake donors for May are
Ken Holloway and Irene
Walker. Callers for bingo are
Lorraine Dixon and Nancy
Hundley.
All seniors on the Northern
Neck are welcome and please
bring a bingo envelope with
a dollar, said Mavis Sullivan.
The Food Bank could use
tuna and mac and cheese.
Upcoming trips are “Ring
of Fire,” the Johnny Cash
story, at Riverside Theater in
Fredericksburg July 17; and
“Ride the Rails” in West Virginia, September 10-12.
To reserve a seat, call
Fannie Clingan at 435-1713,
or Hazel Ford at 462-7895.
Pilot House
Seafood Buffet w/crab legs Saturdays 5–9 p.m.
Breakfast Bar Sat. & Sun. 7–10:45 a.m.
~ Breakfast Served All Day ~
Dance at the Beacon Building
Sat. May 18th – Southland Band
with hors d’oeuvres
8–11:30pm
$10/person
Open 7 days a week
for breakfast, lunch and dinner
2737 Greys Point Road s State Rt. 3 s Topping
(804) 758-2262
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE
HELPERS AND
HEALERS GATHERING
6th ANNUAL
on the lawn of the Ba,y Center to meet and mingle with
other helpers and healers in our community –
those who provide healthcare, psychological, legal and
complementary services in the Northern Neck.
-IKE,YMAN
erans in Virginia which contains information on 4,442
War of 1812 veterans. He is a
member and officer of many
lineage societies.
Wives, widows and guests
of members are invited to
attend.
FYI
River Market
“Spring Bubbles”
This Friday Night
White Stone s 435-1725
WHEN: Friday, May 31, 2013 – 5:30 to 7:30 PM
WHERE: The Bay Center, 31 Noblett Lane, Kilmarnock, VA,
Corner of Irvington Rd and Noblett Lane
RSVP: [email protected], 8O4-436-3191
PLEASE BRING: A lawn
chair and business cards.
Please share this invitation with
others you know who might be
interested.
In the event of rain, we will move
inside.
Donations encouraged to help
the work of the Bay Center.
Supported by a grant from
The Robert B. Lantz Foundation
"s-AY
2!00!(!../#+2%#/2$
+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
Spring on the Plantation demonstrations
May 25 and 26 at Washington’s Birthplace
Dealers prep for fair
'INO&ERRIERIOF/STRICH(ILL&ARM!NTIQUESDISPLAYSASAMPLING
OFTHEECLECTICCOLLECTIONHEANDHISPARTNERSWILLBRINGTOTHE
TH ANNUAL .ORTHERN .ECK !NTIQUES &AIR -EMORIAL $AY
WEEKEND(OURSAREAMTOPM-AYANDAMTO
PM-AYATTHE4RINITY%PISCOPAL#HURCHPAVILIONANDPARISH
HALLIN,ANCASTER!DMISSIONIS
3ECOND,IEUTENANTAND-RS-ICHAEL0ATRICK(AWKINSON
Hawkinson-Packett
vows are exchanged
The marriage of Miss Jennie
Tyler Packett, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B.
Packett of Warsaw, to Second
Lieutenant Michael Patrick
Hawkinson, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brian P. Hawkinson of
Mt. Vernon, took place Saturday, July 21, 2012, at The University of Virginia Chapel in
Charlottesville. The Rev. Willard Bowen, grandfather of the
bride, officiated.
The bride, escorted by her
father and given in marriage by
her parents, is the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard D. Bowen Sr. of Warsaw
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
H. Packett Sr., formerly of
Warsaw.
The groom is the grandson of retired Col. and Mrs.
Bill Duncan of Bentonville,
Ark., and the late retired Col.
and Mrs. Norman A. Hawkinson, formerly of San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. Rebekah Martin and
Mrs. Megan Cory, sisters of the
bride, were matrons of honor.
Ms. Cassie O’Malley was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Erin Bracken, sister of
the groom, Ms. May McBurney, Ms. Emily Beck, and Ms.
Courtney Johns. Miss Cora
Martin, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
Mr. Brian Hawkinson served
as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Frank Talbott,
Mr. Dulany Morison, Mr. Cary
Moon, Mr. Jonathan Potts,
Mr. Dan Nicholas, and Mr.
Andrew Leedom. Ushers were
Second Lieutenant Jack Galagan, Second Lieutenant Shawn
Gee, Second Lieutenant Tim
Curlett, Second Lieutenant
Braden Hestermann, Second
Lieutenant Ian Breckenridge
and Second Lieutenant John
McClellan.
A rehearsal dinner, hosted by
the parents of the groom, was
held at the Colonnade Club on
the Lawn of the University of
Virginia. Following the ceremony, a reception was held
at King Family Vineyard in
Crozet.
After a honeymoon in the
Dominican Republic, the
couple resides in Bethesda,
Md. Following Michael’s May
2013 graduation from Uniformed Services University of
the Health Sciences, the couple
will move to San Antonio,
Texas, where he will begin his
orthopaedic surgery residency.
On May 25 and 26, the George
Washington Birthplace National
Monument will present its
popular celebration of George
Washington and agriculture with
Spring on the Plantation.
“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:
s 3HEEP SHEARING WITH HAND
shears.
s/XDRIVING
s(EARTHCOOKING
s"LACKSMITHING
s7OOLDYING
s4OBACCOPLANTING
Most activities will be demonstrated by skilled artisans, but visitors will have a chance to plant
tobacco. Activities will vary from
Saturday to Sunday.
Spring on the Plantation is a
vivid and fun way to remind folks
that George Washington was a
product of Virginia plantations.
Although the event is always great
fun, plantations seldom were.
The majority of the dwellers
were enslaved black men, women
and children who often suffered
from farm scarcity but seldom
enjoyed farm profits.
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.
‘Viewpoints’ will
focus on Jane Austen
On June 3, Rappahannock
Westminster-Canterbury will host
the final presentation in its Viewpoints 2013 series. Dr. Laurence
Mazzeno will speak about “The
Improbable (and Incredible) Success of Miss Jane Austen.”
Dr. Mazzeno, a retired Army
officer, is president emeritus of
Alvernia University, in Reading,
Pa. He served on the faculties at
the U.S. Military Academy and
the U.S. Naval Academy, where
he chaired the English department. He was a dean at Mesa
State College in Colorado and
chief academic officer at Ursuline
College in Ohio before becoming
president of Alvernia.
In 2005, Dr. Mazzeno retired
to devote more time to writing.
He and his wife have a home in
Weems.
The author or editor of 14
books and hundreds of articles
and reviews, Dr. Mazzeno’s
recent publications include Jane
Austen: Two Centuries of Criticism and a collection of essays on
Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.
“Austen is immensely popular
now, but that hasn’t always been
the case. I hope to share some
information about her life and the
curious reputation of her books,
several of which have become
classics, and engage the audience
in some lively conversation about
their own favorite Austen novels
and characters,” says Dr. Mazzeno.
RW-C president Stuart Bunting
says he is delighted Dr. Mazzeno
was available on short notice to
speak at Viewpoints. “We had
originally scheduled a Navy seal
for our final presentation, but he
was unable to arrange his schedule in order to join us,” said Bunting.
Dr. Mazzeno’s presentation
will begin at 11 a.m. and is held
in the auditorium at RW-C at
132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington.
Admission is free but reservations are required. Attendees are
invited to remain after the presentation for a complimentary buffet
luncheon.
To give everyone interested
an equal opportunity to reserve
a seat, those wishing to attend
George Washington Birthplace
will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on both May 25 and 26 for Spring
on the Plantation, and demonstrations will take place from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Admission is always
free at George Washington Birthplace.
George Washington Birthplace
is on Popes Creek at 1732 Popes
Creek Road some 11 miles west
of Montross.
Designed to suit your needs
(804) 758-8887
Serving
Middle Peninsula
and
Northern Neck
20% off
Courtesy In-Home Consultations
Draperies
Cornices
Valances
Shades
Blinds
Shutters
Free Installation
,AURENCE7-AZZENO0H$
are asked to call 438-4000 on, or
after, May 20.
BIRTH
Emma Grace Kipp
Chad Kipp and Heather JonesKipp of LaPlace, La., announce
the birth of their daughter, Emma
Grace Kipp, on May 9, 2013,
at Tulane-Lakeside Hospital in
Metairie, La.
She weighed 7 pounds, 6
ounces and measured 19.5
inches.
Maternal grandparents are
Glenda Patrick of LaPlace, La.,
and Ron and Susan Jones of
Daufuskie Island, S.C.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Ann and Jim Jones of Kilmarnock.
Paternal grandparents are
Joyce and Pat England and Butch
and Diane Kipp, all of Chehalis,
Wash.
Emma Grace was eagerly welcomed by her three adoring big
brothers, Austin, 4, Ethan, 2, and
Mason, 15 months.
If you have a Rivah
House,
you need a
Rivah Dentist!
. Miller D.D.S.
Eric N
®
Now Accepting New Patients
Advanced General, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry
"0ME7JSHJOJB4USFFUt6SCBOOB
tXXXFSJDNJMMFSEETDPN
The word is out.
ENGAGEMENT
Davis-Coates
Mr. Edward J. Davis Jr. of
Kilmarnock and Mrs. Donna M.
Wilkins of Burgess announce
the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie Davis, to
Daniel Wayne Coates, the son
of Mr. A. Edward Coates Jr.
and Mrs. Patricia A. Withers of
Warsaw.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Lancaster High School and
Rappahannock
Community
College.
The future groom is a graduate of Rappahannock High
School and Universal Technical Institute.
A September wedding is
planned.
Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center
is now accepting new resident applications.
If the time has come when your elderly loved one needs more professional nursing care, we are
currently accepting applications. Please call our Administrator, Garrett Jones, at 435-1684 and make an
appointment. He can answer your questions, give you a tour, explain how Medicare or Medicaid may help
with payment, and guide you in making your decision. Be assured
that your elderly loved one will be in the care of people you know.
Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center
%%"*(* "#($%!0
www.vahs.com
$ANIEL7AYNE#OATESAND
#AROL-ARIE$AVIS
In the care of people you know.
+ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA
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THE RECORD ONLINE
-AYs"
www.rrecord.com
Chesapeake Academy thanks all the sponsors and donors for
making the Masquerade in May Auction 2013 so successful!
!MY ,EWIS AND 3ANDIE4URNER REHEARSE AROUND THE WASHING
MACHINEFORTHEUPCOMINGMUSICAL
Lancaster Players
will present ‘Suds’
The Lancaster Players recently announced their next production “Suds The Rocking ‘60s Musical Soap Opera,” will be staged
during June at The Lancaster Playhouse in White Stone.
Show dates are 8 p.m. June 13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29, as
well as 3 p.m. June 30. The theater and bar open an hour prior to
each performance.
“Suds” has been breaking box office records across the country, according to director Robin Blake. It’s the story of a teenage
girl and the two guardian angels who come to teach her about
finding true love.
“Suds” features more than 50 songs, including “Walk On By,”
“Please, Mr. Postman,” “Wonderful, Wonderful,” “You Don’t
Own Me,” “It’s My Party,” “Where The Boys Are,” and “These
Boots Are Made For Walkin’.”
The cast includes Amy Lewis, Sandie Turner, Scott Colston
and Ashley Peters.
Admission is $20. For reservations, go to Lancasterplayers.
org, or call 435-3776.
&ROM LEFT ARE 3UZY ,ONG AND +EITH -ILLER OF THE .ORTHERN
.ECK"IG"AND
Jazz showcase slated June 4
On June 4, there will be a
Lancaster County Jazz Showcase
concert at the Lancaster Middle
School auditorium at 7 p.m..
The concert will feature the Lancaster Middle School Jazz Band,
the Lancaster High School Jazz
Band, and the Northern Neck Big
Band.
“This is the first time we have
tried this,” says director Kenny
Flester. “We always have a certain group of people who come
hear the school jazz bands, and
a certain group who come hear
the Northern Neck Big Band. We
thought it would be a great idea to
combine these bands, and maybe
give them all a bigger audience.”
All three bands will be performing selections they have
never performed in public before,
as well as some old favorites.
Included in the NNBB set is the
Count Basie classic “Splanky,”
and two numbers which will feature Suzy Long on vocals.
Admission is $5 at the door.
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Acree
Al Pugh Distributing Co., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaine Altaffer
American Standard Insurance Agency, Inc.
Ann Carpenter Designs
Bank of Lancaster and Bay Trust
Bartlett Tree Experts
B-Clean
Mrs. Dawn Biddlecomb
Booth’s Landscaping
Bragg and Company Real Estate
Breeden and Breeden
Mr. Raymond L. Britt, Jr.
Mrs. T. Nash Broaddus
Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Broderick
Bugg and Bugg, PLC
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bugg III
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bugg, Jr.
Burke’s Jewelers
C and F Investment Services
C. Scott Vail Yacht Brokerage
Chesapeake Academy Board of Trustees
Chesapeake Academy Development Office
Chesapeake Academy Kindergarten
Chesapeake Academy Pre-Kindergarten
Chesapeake Academy First Grade
Chesapeake Academy Second Grade
Chesapeake Academy Third Grade
Chesapeake Academy Fourth Grade
Chesapeake Academy Fifth Grade
Chesapeake Academy Sixth Grade
Chesapeake Academy Seventh Grade
Mrs. Suzanne Caciola
Camp Virginia
CAPPA
Capt. Billy’s Charters
Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell M. Carrington IV
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chapman
Chesapeake Bank
Chesapeake Bay Magazine
Chesapeake Boat Basin
Christchurch School
Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Clark
Coldwell Banker Chesapeake Bay Properties
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Creager
Creative DeSigns of VA
Dr. Elizabeth H. Crowther
Currie Funeral Home
Mrs. Deborah Davie
Mr. Michael Dening and
Mrs. Maria Pellew-Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dew
Dick’s Sporting Goods
Discovery Maps
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vail Dozier
Dozier’s Waterway Guide
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Dunlevy, Sr.
Dunton, Simmons and Dunton L. L. P.
Ms. Kim Dynia
E. L. Freeman, LLC
Eckhard’s
Ms. Catherine C. Emry
Faber Orthodontics
Farm and Home Supply
Mr. Paul McE. Fleming
Foxy in Kilmarnock
Mrs. Lisa L. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Frisbie
Mrs. Lindsy E. Gardner
Mrs. Alina Gawlik
Get and Zip Convenience Stores
Golden Horsehoe Golf Course
Gunn’s Body Shop
Gypsy Charters
Hair Etc.
Mr. Philip J. Haynie III and
Dr. Lisa C. Jenkins-Haynie
Mr. and Mrs. David Herman
Holcomb Investments, Inc.
Master Hunter H. Hollingsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hollingsworth
Horn Harbor Restaurant
HS Printing
Hubbard Insurance Agency
Hubbard, Terry and Britt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurliman
Indian Creek Yacht and Country Club
Ingleside Vineyards
InsideOutYoga
Interior Innovations
IsaBell K. Horsley Real Estate, LTD
Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. James
Mr. Leland T. M. James
Jimmy and Sook
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Johnson
Ms. Cecelia Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Neal K. Keesee
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy
Kilmarnock Lettering Co.
King Carter Golf Club
King’s Cleaning Services
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirkmyer
Ms. Anne Kirkmyer
Kiskiack Golf Club
Lamberth Building Materials
LaSource Spa
Mr. John Latell
Little Bay Marina, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lowe
Mac’s Auto World of VA., Inc.
Main Street Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mercer Major
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Manetz
Mr. Paul McAllister
Merrill Lynch Wealth Management
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Mihills
Mike Antonio Graphics
Mill-End Carpet Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Murphy
NAPA Dozier Auto Parts
Mr. David R. Nichols
Northern Neck Family YMCA
Northern Neck Insurance Company
Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Nost
NWP Oil and Propane
Organic Green Lawn Care
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Parker
Piankatank Golf Club
Pillar and Peacock LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Pollard
Posh Salon
Premier Sailing School
Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Pugh
QwikRef, Inc.
Rappahannock Art League
Rappahannock Concrete
Rappahannock Foundation for the Arts
Rappahannock Hang Ups
Rappahannock Record, Inc.
Rappahannock Rentals, Inc.
Rappahannock Yachts
Richmond Flying Squirrels
Rittenhouse Salon
Rivah Antiques and Accessories
River Birch Gifts
Riverland Insurers
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Rogers
Mr. Reese B. Rogers
Ms. Elizabeth L. Rogers
Mr. Jason Rowe
Rumsey and Bugg
Sal’s Pizza
Sara Brown Salon
Mr. Joseph A. Sarnowski
Mr. Tom Saunders
Mr. David Scarborough
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jeffers Schmidt
Science Museum of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scott
Select Properties of Virginia
Show Off
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Smith Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Somers
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sparks
Specials Wine Seller
St. Margaret’s School
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie A. Stalnaker
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Von S. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stinson
Stylish Eyes
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Szyperski
Thai Pot
The Daily
The Dandelion
The Dog and Oyster Vineyard
The Earth Store
The Local
The Local Scoop Magazine
The Mariners’ Museum and Park
The Sports Centre
The Tides Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Thomas, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon T. Tompkins
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Treakle
Tri-Star Supermarket, Inc.
Ullman Sails/Latell Sailmakers
Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Vail
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave
Mrs. Molly Vanderpool
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verlander
Victoria’s Day Spa
Virginia Beach Resort and Conference Center
Virginia Living Magazine
Virginia Living Museum
Virginia Symphony Orchestra
Virginia Women’s Center
W. F. Booth and Son, Inc.
Coach Cynthia Walker
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walker III
Mr. and Mrs. H. William Warren
Washington Capitals
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M Watkins III
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Westbrook
Mrs. Lamar K. Whitmore
Willaby’s Catering
Wintergeen Resort
WKWI 101.7FM
Yours Truly Photography
Irvington Farmers Market: 6.1.13
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#HURCH#ALENDAR
ANGLICAN
򐂰All Saints Anglican
48 New Street, Saluda
757-374-6724
Rev. Jeff Johnson
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Adult Bible Study
11 a.m.,Worship Service
򐂰Holy Redeemer Anglican
Grant Church, Lerty 493-7407
Rev. Dr. W. R. Gardiner
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m., Holy Communion
򐂰St. James Church
11 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study & Prayer
򐂰St. Stephen’s Anglican First
10559 River Road, Lancaster;
462-0845
Rev. Ernest D.Webster
3UNDAY-AY
10:15 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Prayer & Praise
11:30 a.m.,Worship
BAPTIST
򐂰Abiding Faith Baptist
27 Bluff Point Road
Kilmarnock
Rev. Dr. Barbara L. Cain
3UNDAY-AY
5 p.m., Bible Study
6:30 p.m.,Worship/Communion
4HURSDAY-AY
6:30 p.m., Bible Study
Bayshore Baptist Church
7022 Jessie Ball duPont Hywy.
577-0532; Pastor Patrick Creed III;
bayshorebaptistof va.org
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m.,Worship
6 p.m., Service
4HURSDAY-AY
7 p.m., Service
򐂰Beulah Baptist
4448 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 4625000; Rev. Milton Jackson
3UNDAY-AY
11:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise
11:30 a.m.,Worship Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Bethany Baptist Church
Rt. 360, Callao; 529-6890
Rev. Kori Kiss
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m., Morning Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer
򐂰Calvary Baptist
490 East Church Street
Kilmarnock; 435-1052
3UNDAY-AY
10:15 a.m., Devotions
10:30 a.m., Morning Worship
Communion - Second Sunday
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Claybrook Baptist
2242 Weems Road,
Weems; 438-5570
Rev. Bill Burrus, Interim Pastor
ClaybrookBaptistChurch.com
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
6 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Coan Baptist
2068 Coan Stage Road,
Heathsville; 580-2751
coanbaptist.com
Rev. Robert Lee Farmer
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m., Living Tree of Praise
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
7:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal
򐂰Corrottoman Baptist
48 Ottoman Ferry Road,
Ottoman; 462-5674
Rev. David C. Cromer
3ATURDAY-AY
6 p.m., Spaghetti Dinner ($5/plate)
3UNDAY-AY
9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all
ages
4UESDAY-AY
7EDNESDAY-AY
6 p.m., Dinner/Bible Study
򐂰Fairfields Baptist
Routes 3 and 33,Topping;
758-5154
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
Nursery provided
7EDNESDAY-AY
6:30 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study
򐂰Hartswell Baptist
򐂰Iglesia Paz de Dios
(Peace of God Church)
33 Irvington Rd., Kilmarnock
436-5478; Rvda. Brooke V.
Carrillo, Pastora
3UNDAY-AY
Noon, Servicio a las
򐂰Irvington Baptist
53 King Carter Drive
Irvington; 438-6971
Rev. John Howard Farmer
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m., Bible Classes
11 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
Noon,Women’s AA
7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing
򐂰Kilmarnock Baptist
65 East Church St. Kilmarnock;
435-1703,
Rev. Matthew Tennant
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship/Prayer
11 a.m., Worship
Noon, Church Council
6 p.m.,Youth
-ONDAY-AY
5 p.m.,WOW Rehearsal
6:30 p.m., Scouts
6:30 p.m., Handbell Choir
7EDNESDAY-AY
9:45 a.m., Ladies Bible Study
6 p.m., WOW & dinner
4HURSDAY-AY
Noon, Brown bag Spanish
򐂰Lebanon Baptist
Rev. Carlton Milstead
3UNDAY-AY
,EBANON
11 a.m.,Worship
0ROVIDENCE
9:45 a.m.,Worship
.ORWOOD
No Services
10246 Northumberland Hwy.
Heathsville,VA-580-2394
Rev. Ken Rioland, Jr.
macedoniaheathsville.com
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages
7EDNESDAY-AY
Noon, Bible Study/Lunch
򐂰Maple Grove Baptist
Windmill Point Road, Foxwells
Rev. Mark E. Boswell
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Worship
򐂰Morattico Baptist
924 Morattico Church Road,
Rev. Craig Smith
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
򐂰Mount Vernon Baptist
269 James Wharf Road
White Stone; 435-1272
Rev. Peyton Waller
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Worship
Mt. Olive Baptist
6749 Jesse Dupont Mem. Hwy.
Wicomico Church; 435-3725
3UNDAY-AY
7:45 a.m., Prayer & Praise
8 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
6:45 p.m., Devotion
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰New Friendship Baptist
Burgess; 580-2127
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m., Bible Study
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
8 p.m.,Adult Choir Practice
15213 Northumberland Hwy.,
Burgess; 453-3530
3UNDAY-AY
9:45 a.m., Sunday School for
Adults/Children
Nursery Provided
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer/Bible Study and
D.I.V.E.Team
򐂰New Hope Baptist
򐂰Fairport Baptist
򐂰Northern Neck Baptist
2399 Fairport Road
Reedville; 453-3235
Rev. Neale Schools
3UNDAY-AY
򐂰Bethany UMC
454 Main Street, Reedville; 4533282;
[email protected]
Rev. Susie Brack
Parsonage: 453-3329
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m.,Worship
10:30 a.m., Fellowship
7EDNESDAY-AY:
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Bethel-Emmanuel UMC
#ALVARY0ENTECOSTAL4ABERNACLE
10:45 a.m.,Worship
6 p.m., Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
򐂰New St. John’s Baptist
Kilmarnock
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m., Church Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study/Prayer Mtg.
򐂰Queen Esther Baptist
7228 River Road, Lancaster;
462-7780, Rev. James E. Smith
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Second Baptist
34 Wellfords Wharf Road
Warsaw; 333-4280
3UNDAY-AY
11:30 a.m.,Worship
4HURSDAY-AY
12:30 & 7:30 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Sharon Baptist
1413 Lumberlost Road,
Weems; 438-6659
Rev. Dale S. Bunns
3UNDAY-AY
0RAYER(OURS
12-1 p.m.Tuesday
9-10 a.m.,Wednesday
7-8 p.m.,Thursday
9-10 a.m., 4th Saturday
7EDNESDAY-AY
2 p.m.,A Day in the Word
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Smithland Baptist
1047 Walnut Point Road
Heathsville; 580-2843
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
4UESDAY-AY
6:30 p.m., Choir
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Purpose Driven Life
򐂰White Stone Baptist
򐂰Macedonia Baptist
2596 Walmsley Road, Lottsburg;
529-9223
3UNDAY-AY
9:15 a.m., Bible Study
10:15 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer Service
8 p.m., Choir Practice
280 Hampton Hall Hwy.
Callao; 529-6310
Rev. Ken Overby
3UNDAY-AY
򐂰Wicomico UMC
4393 Windmill Point Road
Rev. Ray Massie,
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship
Hartfield, 693-5503;
Pastor McKibbon
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m., Coffee/sweets
10 a.m., Contemporary Service
11 a.m., Celebration Service
Nursery provided
7EDNESDAY-AY
6 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
򐂰Harmony Grove Baptist
Baptist Church/Fellowship Hall,
3585Courthouse Rd. Heathsville;
580-4555
Rev. Jeffrey O. Cerar
ststephensva.org
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m., Bible Study
10:40 a.m. Sunday School
following Communion
Nursery provided
Coffee Hour after worship
4 p.m.,Youth Group
4UESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study w/Rector
7EDNESDAY-AY
8 a.m. Fishermen (Men’s Bible
Study)
4HURSDAY-AY
10 a.m., Healing Service
򐂰Asbury UMC
򐂰Friendship Baptist
1724 Abingdon Glebe Lane
Gloucester, 757-814-5984
Father Kevin Sweeney
Chaplain David Masterson
stjamesapa.org
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m., Communion Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
6:30 p.m., Holy Communion and
Religious Education
May 16, 2013
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
517 Chesapeake Drive
Dr. Manuel S.“Jeff” Shanaberger,
Pastor; [email protected]
3ATURDAY-AY
10 a.m.,-2 p.m.,Youth Car Wash/
Bake Sale
3UNDAY-AY
Nursery Provided-Ages 0-4
-ONDAY-AY
7 p.m., Boy Scouts
4UESDAY-AY
1-3 p.m., Food Pantry @FCH
Lancaster County Residents
1 p.m.,An Extra Helping Hand
4HURSDAY-AY
򐂰Willie Chapel Baptist
510 Merry Point Road;
462-5500, Rev. Rose Curry
3UNDAY-AY
10:15 a.m., Prayer and Praise
10:30 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
4 p.m., Senior Bible Study
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Zion Church
2309 Northumberland Highway,
Lottsburg; 529-6033
Apostle John H. Bibbens
3ATURDAY-AY
7 a.m., Intercessory Prayer
3UNDAY-AY
8 a.m.,Worship
10:45 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
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
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m., Small Group Prayer
7EDNESDAY-AY
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
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m., Celebration
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Life Groups
EPISCOPAL
򐂰Grace Episcopal
303 South Main Street,
The Very Rev. David H. May, Rector,
The Rev. Anne Lane Witt,Asst.
Rector
graceepiscopalkilmarnock.com
3UNDAY-AY
8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite 1
9:15 a.m.,Adult Forum
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite II
7EDNESDAY-AY
10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with
Prayers for Healing
4UES7ED4HURS
8 a.m., Morning Prayer/Chapel
991 Fleeton Road, Reedville;
453-4972, Rev. Steven P. Hency
tibitha.net
14741 Northumberland Highway,
Burgess; 453-3770
Rev. Seonyoung Kim
fairfields-umc.com
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m.,Worship
5940 White Chapel Road,
Lancaster, 462-5908;
Rev.Torrence M. Harman
[email protected]
3UNDAY-AY
11:15 a.m., Eighth Sunday of Easter,
Holy Eucharist
򐂰St. Stephen’s Episcopal
6807 Northumberland Hwy.
724-4238; Rev. Lucia Lloyd
ststephensheathsville.org
3UNDAY-AY
8:15 a.m., Choir Practice
9 a.m., Holy Eucharist
10 a.m., Celebration of Meade’s
95th Birthday
7EDNESDAY-AY
Noon Day Prayer
12:15 p.m., Out to Lunch
Bunch
4HURSDAY-AY
1 p.m., Bridge in Parish Hall
򐂰Trinity Episcopal
8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster;
trinitylancasterva.org
The Rev.Torrence M. Harman
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m., Eighth Sunday of Easter,
Holy Eucharist
򐂰Wicomico Parish
5191 Jessie duPont Memorial
Highway,Wicomico Church; 5806445;
Rector Fr. James Silcox
3UNDAY-AY
8 a.m., Communion/Breakfast
10 a.m., Communion
11 a.m., Coffee Hour
LUTHERAN
򐂰Apostles Lutheran
Main Street, Gloucester;
693-9098
3UNDAY-AY
10:30 a.m.,Worship
򐂰Good Shepherd Lutheran
1717 Hampton Hall Rd.,Callao;
C-529-5948, H-804-4566554; Rev. Michael Ramming
[email protected].
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship
10 a.m., Coffee Fellowship
10:30 a.m.,Adult Bible Study
747 Hull Neck Road,
Edwardsville; 580-7306
Rev. Charles F. Bates
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
4UESDAY-AY
Bible Study
򐂰Heathsville UMC
39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville;
580-3630
Rev. Rebecca L. Minor
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Worship
򐂰Henderson UMC
,UTHERAN#HURCH%,#!
83 Bluff Point Rd., 435-6650
Rev. John D. Ericson
[email protected]
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m., Sunday School/All Ages
Woman’s Club Building,Virginia
Street, Urbanna; 758-4257
Rev. Paul Napier
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship
METHODIST
򐂰Afton UMC
5130 Hacks Neck Road
Ophelia; 453-3770
Rev. Seonyoung Kim
3UNDAY-AY
26 King Carter Drive, Irvington;
438-6800;
Jarvis Bailey, Pastor
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
Nursery Available
򐂰Kilmarnock UMC
89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock,
435-1797;
Rev. Deborah T. Marion
(Elevator access)
&RIDAY-AY
8 p.m., NA
3UNDAY-AY
7:45 a.m., UMM Breakfast
8:30 a.m.,Worship
11 a.m.,Worship
12:30 p.m., SPRC Mtg.
-ONDAY-AY
Newsletter Deadline
5:30 p.m., Clothes Bank
4UESDAY-AY
10:30 a.m.,Trustees Mtg.
6:15 p.m., Evening Circle
7EDNESDAY-AY
Office closing at noon
6 p.m., Handbells
7:30 p.m., Choir
򐂰Melrose UMC
1317 Lewisetta Rd.,
Lottsburg 529-6344;
Parsonage: 529-7721;
Pastor Janet Grissett
3UNDAY-AY
8:30 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAYS (2nd, 4th)
6 p.m., Dinner/ Worship
򐂰Campbell
Memorial Presbyterian
3712 Weems Rd.
Weems,VA 22576
438-6875; campbellchurch.net
The Rev.W. Clay Macaulay
The Rev. Marvin Lindsay, Covenant
Pastor
3UNDAY-AY
Day of Pentecost:Wear Red
9 a.m., Praise Service w/Communion
11 a.m.,Worship w/Communion
Noon, Fellowship Hour
-ONDAY-AY
8 a.m., Men’s Prayer Group
10 a.m., Men’s Golf @ King Carter
10 a.m., Campbell Knitters @
home of Betsy Bussells
4UESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Kilmarnock Pipers
7EDNESDAY-AY
4 p.m., Praise Band
򐂰Milden Presbyterian
Sharps
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship with nursery
435 East Church Street,
Rev. Dr.Thomas R. Coye
saintandrewspc.org
3ATURDAY-AY
6 p.m.,Teen Night
3UNDAY -AY
8:30 a.m.,Youth Band
9:45 a.m., Sunday School (all ages)
11 a.m.,Worship
Noon, Sunday School Picnic
4UESDAY-AY
6 p.m., Disciple Bible Study
7EDNESDAY-AY
10 a.m., Congregational Development Team
4:15 p.m., Session
4HURSDAY-AY
4:30 p.m., Choir practice
6 p.m., Bells of St.Andrews
practice
򐂰Wesley
Presbyterian
1272 Taylors Creek Rd.Weems,
438-5853; Rev. M. P. White
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship
1690 Mila Road
580-9723; Rev. Donna Blythe
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.,Worship
4UESDAY-AY
6:30 p.m., Cub Scouts Pack 215
6:30 p.m., Exercise Class
򐂰Rehoboth UMC
򐂰Calvary Pentecostal
John’s Neck Road,Weems
438-5393;
Clarence Jones, Pastor
3UNDAY-AY
7:30 a.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7
FM
11 a.m.,Worship
6 p.m., Praise and Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
6 p.m.,Worship
򐂰Capella House
“Family Chapel, Missions &
Education”
Dr. Grace Harley, Chaplain
[email protected]
򐂰Christian Science Society
98 N. Main St., Kilmarnock
3UNDAY-AY
10:30 a.m., Service and Sunday
School
STANDRD7EDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.,Testimony Mtg.
Reading Room open Tues,Thurs. &
Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
3734 Mary Ball Road, Lively; 4620553
Rev. Donald O. Conaway
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
7 p.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study
򐂰City Worship Centre of
Kilmarnock
Dreamfield Irvington Road,
Kilmarnock, 761-1578
Pastors Mike and Lesley Gates
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m.Worship Service
򐂰Cornerstone Fellowship
126 Shiloh School Rd.,
Kilmarnock 580-9723
Rev. Donna Blythe
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Worship
10 a.m., Fellowship
118 Methodist Church Road,
Rev. Bryan McClain
whitestoneumc.org
(Elevator available)
&RIDAY-AY
7 p.m., Music Night,“After Six”
3ATURDAY-AY
8:30 a.m., Men’s Breakfast Group
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m., Bible Study
12:30 p.m., SPPR Mtg.
4UESDAY-AY
7:30 p.m., Church Council Mtg.
7EDNESDAY May 22:
8:30 a.m., Breakfast at Lee’s
4HURSDAY-AY
10 a.m., Bible Study/ VL Brown’s
House
7:30 p.m., Bowling Night at River
Lanes
Noon, Intercessory Prayer
6 p.m., Bible Study
RD7EDNESDAY
10 a.m., Emergency Food Pantry.
Victoria Jackson, 462-5149
򐂰Hope Alive Christian Center
149 Queen Street,
Tappahannock; 443-5165
Pete and Pam Sullivan, Pastors
3UNDAY-AY
10:30 a.m.,Worship
7EDNESDAY-AY
Noon, Prayer
7 p.m.,Worship
4HURSDAY-AY
6 p.m., Prayer
򐂰Love Makes a Difference
Outreach Ministries
1027 Jessie duPont Memorial
Highway Burgess; 453-3939
Rev. Raymond C. & Gayle Boyd
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m., Hour of Prayer
10 a.m., Spiritual Enrichment
11 a.m.,Worship
4UESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment
4HURSDAY-AY
6 p.m., Spiritual Enrichment for
Youth and Youth Adults
%VERY4HIRD&RIDAY
7 p.m.,Women of Virtue
Fellowship
򐂰New Life Ministries
10177 Jessie DuPont Mem. Hwy.
462-3234; 436-6498
Pastor C. Richard Lynn;
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m., Fellowship Time
10:30 a.m., Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
6 p.m., Covered dish dinner
7 p.m., Service
%VERYTH3ATURDAY
Food Bank 8:30-11a.m.
Emergency Food Pantry
Eugene & Ruby Churchill
580-0738
򐂰Northern Neck Religious
Society of Friends (Quakers)
580-4505; David Scarbrough
%VERY&IRST3UNDAY
10 a.m., Silent Worship
11 a.m., Discussion
Noon, Social Fellowship
򐂰Rappahannock Church of
Christ
9514 Richmond Road,Warsaw
333-9659
Walker Gaulding, Sr. Minister,
3UNDAY-AY
8:30 a.m.,Worship
11 a.m., Worship
򐂰Seventh-Day Adventist
OTHER
DENOMINATIONS
򐂰Church of Deliverance
򐂰Mila UMC
򐂰White Stone UMC
PRESBYTERIAN
򐂰St. Andrews Presbyterian
򐂰Galilee UMC
򐂰Irvington UMC
Whitechapel Episcopal
򐂰The Catholic Church of the
򐂰Tibitha Church of God
򐂰Fairfields UMC
򐂰St. Mary’s
򐂰Trinity Lutheran
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Ray Massie - 443-5092
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
Noon, Coffee Fellowship
3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton; 4536712
&RIDAY-AY
7 p.m., Free Movies
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
򐂰St. Mary’s Episcopal
򐂰Living Water
Visitation
򐂰Bluff Point UMC
72 Henderson Drive, Callao
529-6769;
Rev. Lou Ann Frederick
3UNDAY-AY
8:30 a.m., Informal Service
9:30 a.m., Breakfast/Coffee
10 a.m., Sunday School-all ages
11 a.m.,Traditional Worship
154 East Church Street,
Kilmarnock,
Rev. Michael T. Orlowsky
3ATURDAY-AY
3:30-4:40 p.m., Confessions
5 p.m., Mass
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m., & 11 a.m., Mass
8462 Puller Highway Topping;
758-5160
Vistationcatholicchurch.org
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m., Mass
7EDNESDAYSAND4HURSDAYS
9 a.m., Mass
462-5790; Rev. Hija Yu
beumc.org (Elevator Available)
3UNDAY-AY
"ETHEL
%MMANUEL
Rt. 200
580-9723; Rev. Donna Blythe
3UNDAY-AY
11 a.m.,Worship
Noon, Coffee & Fellowship
4HURSDAY-AY
2243 Buckley Hall Rd., Cobbs
Creek; 725-9145; gocfc.com
Rev. Chris Morgan
3UNDAY-AY
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Midweek Service
Nursery, Children and Youth
Ministry provided
򐂰Ecclesia of Love
International Ministries, Inc.
435-2789
Dr. Sheila L. Stone
򐂰Friends of God Worship
Center
149 Queen Street,
Tappahannock
emcworldwideministries.org
3ATURDAY-AY
5 p.m., Worship
Guest Speakers: 3rd Saturday
򐂰Holy Tabernacle of God
2341 Merry Point Road, Lancaster
Elder Nancy Pinn, Pastor
3UNDAY-AY
10 a.m., Bible School
11 a.m.,Worship
4UESDAY-AY
401 South Main Street, Kilmarnock
443-3070
Clinton M.Adams, Pastor
3ATURDAY-AY
10:30 a.m., Sabbath School
-ONDAY-AY
7 p.m., Prayer Mtg.
򐂰Shachah World Ministries
of the Northern Neck
504 N. Main St. Kilmarnock,VA
Pastor Dean Carter
3UNDAY-AY
8 a.m., Service
Sabbath School to follow
4UESDAY-AY
Noon, Intercessory Prayer
4HURSDAY-AY
3-6 p.m., Clothing Closet
򐂰The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints
11650 Mary Ball Road
3UNDAY-AY
9:30 a.m., Meeting
򐂰The Church of New Vision
1435 Millenbeck Rd. Lancaster;
462-7727; Senior Pastor: Ronald E.
Dunaway
3UNDAY-AY
STTH3UNDAY
10:45 a.m., Church Service
7EDNESDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
򐂰Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of the
Rappahannock
366 James Wharf Road
White Stone 758-4790;
L. Lowrey
uufrappahannock.uua.org
3UNDAY-AY
10:30 a.m., Fellowship Service
Coffee/Fellowship follows
򐂰Unity of the Chesapeake
Lancaster Comm. Library
235 School Street, Kilmarnock
435-9553
%VERYNDANDTH3UNDAY
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
򐂰Victory Temple Church
1252 Morattico Road
462-5512; Rev.Annie Gaskins
&RIDAY-AY
7 p.m., Bible Study
3UNDAY-AY
Noon, Praise and Worship
7 p.m.,Worship Service
򐂰White Stone
Church of the Nazarene
Family Life Center
57 Whisk Drive,White Stone
435-9886; Rev. Jim Jackson
whitestonechurch.com
3UNDAY-AY
9 a.m.,Teen Bible Study
9:45 a.m., Praise and Worship: Kid’s
Worship Classes/Nursery
6 p.m.,Teen Worship Service
4UESDAY-AY
8:15 a.m., Senior Breakfast and
devotation (Lee’s Restaurant)
To the cause of the church, this page is contributed in part by the following:
An Affiliate of Bay Banks of Virginia, Inc.
Your Complete Financial Services Provider
ÕÃÌiÀÊ
>ÀiÊ
iÌiÀ\Ênä{®Ê{Îx££Ç£ÊUÊ£nää{Îx££{ä
www.bankoflancaster.com
Currie Funeral Home, Inc.
116 Church St.
Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock Antique Gallery
Lynn & Steve Bonner
www.virginia-antiques.com
/BITUARIES
-ARTIN7!SBURY
FARNHAM—Martin Wayne
Asbury, 64, of Farnham, died
Thursday, May 9, 2013. He
was the former owner of Lively
Market, a retired project manager for Lucent Technologies,
and a U.S. Navy Veteran.
Survivors are his wife,
Audrey Harper; brothers,
Donald Asbury of Clinton,
Texas, and Dale Francis Asbury
of Leesburg, Fla.; and a sister,
Carol A. Pratt of Leonardtown,
Md.
Services will be private.
%LIZABETH
*6#OVINGTON
REEDVILLE—Elizabeth
Josephine Venable Covington,
82, died May 1, 2013.
She was preceded in death
by her husband of 57 years,
Charles Jett Covington II; and
her son, Vernon V. Covington,
38.
Mrs. Covington is survived
by two daughters, Jackie Amerson of Chesapeake and Martha
Hopson and her husband, Dan,
of Douglas, Alaska; one son,
Charles Covington III and his
wife, Robin, of Richmond;
Debbie Covington, the wife
of her late son, Vernon V. Covington, of Cape Carteret, N.C.;
nine grandchildren and a multitude of family and friends.
She was a longtime resident
of Kilmarnock and Reedville.
She was a longtime member of
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of
Fleeton. Mrs. Covington also
was a past member of over 25
years with the Colonial Dames
of the 17th Century, Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
A Memorial Service will be
held at 11 a.m. May 25 at St.
Mary’s Episcopal Church. In
lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to St. Mary’s
Episcopal Church of Fleeton,
3020 Fleeton Rd., Reedville,
VA 22539; or The Reedville Fishermen’s Museum,
504 Main St., Reedville, VA
22539.
+ATHLEEN2*URON
WEEMS—Kathleen Ryan
“Kathy” Juron, a well-known
artist and the owner of Black
Stump Glass in Weems died
April 25, 2013, after a long
battle with a brain tumor.
She was preceded in death
by her mother and father, Francis and Eve Ryan of Roswell,
Ga.
Kathy is survived by her husband, Doug Juron; step-children, Jessica Juron of Queens,
N.Y., and Michael Juron and
his wife, Leah, of Piney Point,
Md.; her sister, Karen Ryan of
Alpharetta, Ga., and cousins,
Mary Reese, Thomas Ryan
and James Ryan of Bingham-
ton, N.Y.
Kathy came to Lancaster
County in 1974 and in 1975
started working at the Bank of
Virginia, which later became
Signet Bank. She was promoted to the position of branch
manager at the White Stone
Branch and later became the
operational manager for all
Signet branches. She retired
in 1997 and established her
stained glass business.
Kathy will be greatly missed
by her husband, family and
friends who valued her talents
and her love for both people
and animals. She will be
remembered for living her life
to its fullest.
She was an artist who
enjoyed painting with pastels, she designed and weaved
baskets, knitted sweaters with
scenes of nature and sewed
many extraordinary quilts. She
was also an avid gardener.
Kathy was a rescuer of both
domestic and wildlife animals.
She volunteered and gave
freely of her time and proceeds
from the sales of her artistic
talents to the Wildbunch Wildlife Refuge, the Animals First
and the Northern Neck Kennel
Club, where she helped to teach
agility classes.
Friends are invited to join
her family to celebrate Kathy’s
gifts to life at 2 p.m. Saturday,
May 25, at Kilmarnock Baptist
Church Fellowship Hall, 65 E.
Church Street, Kilmarnock.
Many pieces of her work will
be on display.
Contributions in memory
of Kathy may be made to the
Wildbunch Wildlife Refuge,
7231 Newland Road, Warsaw,
VA 22572; or to Animals First,
P.O. Box 421, Kilmarnock, VA
22482.
Currie Funeral Home LLC
handled the arrangements.
B7
-AYs
Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock,VA
Inge H. Lindh; son, Eric Lindh;
step-daughter, Kathy Hoffmann; grandchildren, Alex and
Chris Lindh, Jessica Lustig;
and great-grandson, Toby C.
Lim.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the H. Carl
Lindh Memorial Fund, Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
1717 Hampton Hall Road, P.O.
Box 576, Callao, VA 22435.
Jones-Ash Funeral Home
of Heathsville handled the
arrangements.
2ISHELLE0
.EWMAN7EST
KING GEORGE—Rishelle
Patre’ Newman-West of King
George died May 4, 2013.
She was born July 24, 1990,
to Richard and deacon Patricia
West.
She was a member of First
Baptist Church in Colonial
Beach. She attended King
George and Colonial Beach
schools.
She was predeceased by her
grandmother, Priscilla Pratt;
and grandfathers, Clarence
Brown and Richard West.
She is survived by her parents, Richard and deacon
Patricia West; grandmother,
Inez West; grandfather, Oliver
Lucas; godmothers, Cynthia
Chesley and Shirley Gray;
godfather, Frank Chesley;
goddaughter Sariyah “YaYa”
Davis; sisters, Deanne Walston
and Renita Gray; brothers, minister Dwayne Newman, Dorrell
Gray and Webster Newman;
and godbrothers, Frankie and
Cameron Chesley.
A funeral was held May 10
at First Baptist Church in Colonial Beach. Interment was in
Historyland Memorial Park in
King George.
,IEF//LSEN
KILMARNOCK—Lief O.
Olsen, 96, died May 8, 2013,
in Kilmarnock. He was born
in Virginia, Minn., on May 16,
1916.
He is survived by his wife,
Stirling K. Olsen; two sons,
John L.Olsen (Karen) of
Chantilly and Robert E. Olsen
(Stella) of Chesterfield; and
three grandsons, Christopher,
Jason and Jared Olsen.
A graduate engineer, he
spent his entire professional
career at The Department of
Commerce Institute of Science
and Technology, formerly the
National Bureau of Standards.
He was the author and coauthor of several research papers
dealing with the accurate measurement of temperature and
the mass rate of flow of hot
exhaust gases.
Mr. Olsen also worked in
cooperation with the Department of Navy, Bureau of Aeronautics in Classified Projects,
such as early work on development of Combustion Chambers
held May 11 at Grace Episcopal Church. Interment will be
private.
of Kilmarnock handled the
arrangements.
'UNTHER
+3CHOETTKER
WEEMS—Gunther
Karl
“Gus” Schoettker, 87, of
Weems died Sunday, May 12,
2013.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Mary Winifred
Schoettker. Surviving are
a daughter and son-in-law,
Susan M. and David R. Whittaker of Weems; a son and
daughter-in-law, Eric G. and
Donna J. Schoettker of Monrovia, Md.; two grandchildren, Kevin Schoettker and
Amanda Elswick and husband
Troy; a great-granddaughter,
Kimberly Sue Elswick; and
a great-grandson, William
Blake Elswick.
Services will be private.
of Kilmarnock handled the
arrangements.
4HE&AMILY$EVELOPMENT#ENTERCHILDRENENTERTAINTHECROWD
Praise Sing a huge success, say organizers
The Family Development
Center in Warsaw thanks everyone for making the fourth annual
Praise Sing and Silent Auction a
huge success, reported executive director April S. Walker.
The Family Development
Center’s children sang beautifully and used hand motions
to “The B-I-B-L-E” and “He’s
Got the Whole World in His
Hands.”
George Towns opened the
(#ARL,INDH
HEATHSVILLE—H. Carl
Lindh of Heathsville died May
9, 2013. Carl passed away
peacefully surrounded by his
family’s love. He had a very
full life and was blessed with
good health. Carl was only one
week away from celebrating
his 92nd birthday.
Carl was born in Terjarv,
Finland, in 1921. He came to
America when he was 19 years
old, and in 1942 he enlisted in
the newly formed 10th Mountain Division ski troops in Colorado. Carl fought in the 86th
Mountain Infantry in Italy on
Riva Ridge and various other
battles which helped weaken
German strongholds in the
Alps and hastened the end of
World War II. He was awarded
the Bronze Star for displaying heroic valor during this
battle. Carl remained a lifetime
member of the 10th Mountain
Division Association and an
active downhill skier well into
his 70s.
Carl worked as an expert carpenter in architectural woodworking companies throughout
his life, but always found time
to help build or refurbish the
Lutheran churches he belonged
to.
Services were held on
Sunday, May 12, at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church in
Callao. Military rights were
performed by the Reedville
American Legion.
Carl is survived by his wife,
for jet engines and he also did
some early work on ram jets.
To determine its feasibility, he
designed, built and tested an
after burner for a jet engine.
These tests demonstrated the
additional thrust of engines
equipped with an afterburner.
After retirement, the Olsens
moved to the Northern Neck.
He was a member of Grace
Church where he served as
junior warden, a life member
of The Christ Church Foundation and The Lancaster Community Library.
A memorial service was
recent event with a prelude,
followed by Bruce Beahm and
Friends from Ebenezer United
Methodist Church and the
Beale Memorial Baptist Church
Praise Team.
The children delighted the
crowd next, said Walker.
One Day Remains from
Rappahannock Church of
Christ closed the program rocking praises to the Lord.
After the musical program the
silent auction results were tallied. All the children who sang
received a gift certificate courtesy of McDonald’s in Warsaw,
she added.
The center also extends thanks
to Rappahannock Church of
Christ for hosting the event; the
musicians who made the event
a success; the volunteers who
made everything possible; and
the businesses who donated
items for the silent auction.
St. Stephen’s Anglican
to break ground Sunday
After just a little over a year
of fundraising, members of St.
Stephen’s Anglican Church in
Heathsville will break ground
for their new church building
at noon Sunday, May 19.
The public is invited to
attend the ceremony, said
Corinne Anthony. A reception
will follow.
Last year, St. Stephen’s
Anglican Church purchased
property on Northumberland
Highway in Heathsville adjacent to the turn-off for Avalon
Lane, near Northumberland
High School. A church building committee has been working with Warrenton-based
architect firm Hinckley, Shepherd Norden to design a new
church “campus” for the growing congregation.
County officials and church
leaders have been invited to the
ground-breaking. The event
also will be attended by Bishop
John Guernsey, who will confirm a number of youth at Sunday’s worship service earlier in
the day.
A reception following the
groundbreaking will be in the
outdoor pavilion at First Bap-
tist Church in Heathsville, at
3585 Courthouse Road. First
Baptist Church has served as
the temporary home of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. The
congregation worships at 10
a.m. on Sundays; child care and
Sunday school is provided.
“Reedville’s Blessing of the Fleet: How Watermen
Have Influenced the Area’s Economy and Church Life”
The Rev. Jim Godwin
Retired Methodist Pastor and Former Director, Blessing of the Fleet
Fred Biddlecomb
Member, St. Mary’s Church and Former Director, Blessing of the Fleet
Monty Deihl,
General Manager, Omega Protein, Inc., Reedville
Music by James U. Carter,
Waterman for 40 years and Northern Neck Chanty Singer
May 28 (fourth Tuesday) -- 6-8 PM
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
3020 Fleeton Road, Reedville, VA
More info? Call St. Andrews Presbyterian Church at 435-3948
“The power of God–how it
removes fear and heals the body”
is the topic of this week’s
Christian Science Sentinel Program
Now airing on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Tune in Sunday, May 19, on WKWI Bay 101.7 FM
www.NNChristianScience.org
Campbell Memorial
Presbyterian Church
3712 Weems Rd, Weems ◊ 804-438-6875
www.campbellchurch.net
Sunday Worship Services
8:30 am - 11:00 am
Sunday School - 9:30 am
Rev. Deborah Marion
%#HURCH3TREETs
WICOMICO BAPTIST CHURCH
95 Mila Rd. (Remo)
118 Methodist Church Rd. in White Stone.
SUNDAY MORNING SCHEDULE:
May 19: Day of Pentecost
9:00 a.m. Praise Service with Communion
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship with Communion
Sermon: Now You’re Speaking My Language
C
Come
jjoin
i us ffor an evening
i off ffun at the
h
White Stone United Methodist Church
Featured guests will be
Please join us as we celebrate our 100th Anniversary of
serving Our Lord on Sunday, May 19th.
Worship Service will begin at 11:00 a.m. followed by lunch.
Music presented by Dominion from
Derbyshire Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m.
After 6
Friday, May 17, 2013 • 7-9 PM
Free
Refreshments are free as well!
For information: 804-435-3555
"s-AY
2!00!(!../#+2%#/2$
+ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
Reflections
by Rev. John Farmer
side, over toward Tiberias, one found thought him dead.
&ILLINGTHE.ET
The Master inquired of their success.
pring and summer conversations warm sulfur springs—spa country. Herod
Doesn’t that just amuse you, as if He
aboard resurrected crafts, along our actually built a summer home there.
Once when ‘rounding the shore, Jesus didn’t know that they’d had a bad day fishshores and down on the dock occupy with
fishing tales… Let’s remember another saw brothers Simon Peter and Andrew. ing? He pressed the question: “Say, what
They were casting their net into the sea. did you guys catch?” They answered:
great fishing story.
As Jesus marched towards His des- Best I can tell they didn’t even pause to “Guess we should have been here yestertiny, he had a dangerous encounter with draw their nets. He pressed them into ser- day.” (Sound familiar?)
Jesus told them to put their nets out on
the Devil. See, Jesus was like us —only vice sure enough with a simple “follow
the other side: a harvest resulted. They
better. Old Satan took our Lord by the me.” They did.
Further along he encountered Mr. caught a net-full of every known fish in
hand and tried to take him by storm.
He flirted and flattered and led the Lord Zebedee and his sons, James and John. the sea. John recognized Jesus’s voice.
to a tower high. My, don’t we love to The three men were mending nets, pre- He was thrilled to hear the voice of His
be coddled? From that high precipice paring for a day’s catch. Jesus called out Savior again.
Peter was astonished. He was amazed
Satan offered treasures beyond human to them. They dropped their nets, abancomprehension. In his power to do evil, doned their dad and set foot ashore to at the catch. So much so, as a matter of
Satan overlooked a major hurdle. Jesus follow the Man from Nazareth. Mind fact, that he jumped out of the boat and
started walking ashore. His
already had the power, and the
feet never dipped beneath the
resources and the riches Satan’s The Master inquired of their success. Doesn’t
ripples. He had Jesus in sight
devilish finger pointed toward.
and was moving on. When he
He need not do a bungee jump that just amuse you, as if He didn’t know
to prove anything.
that they’d had a bad day fishing? He pressed took his eyes off Jesus he sank
and had to swim ashore. How
Along the Little Pigeon
River, at Christus Gardens, the question: “Say, what did you guys catch?” often we flounder because we,
perhaps to avoid eye contact,
Gatlinburg, Tenn., the scene is
look away.
depicted in wax, a creation of They answered: “Guess we should have been
Peter left the others to haul
Madame Tussaud. Wow, Satan here yesterday.” (Sound familiar?)
the nets ashore. Eventually all
is the handsomest guy you’d
were high and dry. The fish
ever want to see, with his arm
stretched long and lean. As your eye you, they knew that he had been raised in were grilling over the fire. For the third
time since His crucifixion, Jesus was
moves from his beautiful face and supe- a carpenter’s house.
The ministry of Jesus matured sure gathered with those He’d called to serrior torso, the hand becomes withered, the
finger so gnarled that it scares you. The enough, shore side. The fishermen heard vice.
The fireside dinner wasn’t so much
scene turns from beautiful to ugly in a the message being proclaimed abroad,
heartbeat—sounds like real life, doesn’t “Repent, the Kingdom of Heaven is at about fishing as about being fed. Jesus
hand.” ‘Tis a message no truer then than wanted a commitment from them. He
it?
pressed the point and brash Peter took the
Jesus had a friend on his heart and on now—take heed.
After the mock trial, crucifixion and challenge.
his mind. John, who had baptized our
Jesus refocused the conversation toward
Lord, was in prison. It was a bad place for burial of Jesus, after Mary ran and told
a preacher’s kid to be. It was a bad place the brave men (hiding from the church the needs of others. If you, if I, if our
for the cousin of Jesus (from his mom’s and the law) that Jesus was gone, Simon partners-in-faith have empty nets, maybe
we need to switch sides of the boat. You
side of the family). Jesus already knew looked for comfort.
Simon Peter was in the company of know, most of the time when we are in the
that John would lose his head over his
Thomas, Nathaniel, James and John wrong place, we know it. We do not have
religion.
Jesus walked (often) from Nazareth to Zebedee, and two others. Back from the to stay there.
Jesus could have moved the fish; howCapernaum, on the coastline of the Sea empty tomb, Peter said: “I’m going fishof Galilee. Galilee is a heart-shaped fresh ing.” They all decided that it seemed like ever, the guys in the boat needed a lesson
water lake also known as Sea of Tiberias, a good idea. Down to the sea they went. in faith and dependency. When they
Lake Gennesaret, and Sea of Chinnereth. The day wore on. The sun reigned hot. obeyed, their nets filled.
It is thirteen miles long (north-to-south) The nets caught nothing but water. Until,
and eight miles wide at mid-section. It is that is, Jesus spotted them on the far wave Rev. John Farmer has been the pastor at
680 feet below sea level. Along the west horizon. He was looking for them. They Irvington Baptist Church since 1986.
S
CHURCH NOTES
N#LERGYTRAINING
N&AMILYANDFRIENDS
The Bay Center for Spiritual Development, supported
by a grant from The Robert B.
Lantz Foundation, on May 18
will hold the second in a series
on “Clergy Well Being and
Congregation Care.” The seminar, “Onward Christian Soldiers: Transforming Conflict
in Congregations,” will be held
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Chesapeake Bank Operations
Center at 51 School Street in
Kilmarnock.
The fee is $25, including
lunch. To register, contact
Carol Burke at 436-3199 or
the Rev. Torrence Harman at
462-5908 or priestsmwc@aol.
com.
Hartswell Baptist Church
will hold its annual family and
friends day service at 3 p.m.
Sunday, May 19. The Rev. Paul
E. Carter II, pastor of Grant’s
Hill Baptist Church in Westmoreland County, will be the
guest preacher. He will be
accompanied by his choir and
congregation.
NYEARS
Wicomico Baptist Church in
Remo will celebrate its 100th
anniversary of serving the Lord
on Sunday, May 19.
Worship service will begin
at 11 a.m. Lunch will follow.
Music will be presented at 2
p.m. by Dominion from Derbeyshire Baptist Church.
N-ISSIONFAIR
N'ANGAWARENESS
Several churches in upper
Lancaster County will participate in a “Mission Fair” Saturday, May 18, at the Upper Lancaster Ruritan Center in Lively.
The purpose is to share information regarding the missions
involving the churches.
The event is organized by
the Bethel/Emmanuel Charge
and is open from 11 a.m. to 2
N7OMENSDAY
p.m. There will be activities for
The Women of Queen Esther children. A lunch consisting of
Baptist Church will observe hot dogs, chips, soft drinks and
women’s day at 3 p.m. May water will be served.
19.
The guest will be minister N!CTS
Carolyn Fisher from Jerusalem
The next Bible Study at BethBaptist Church in Hague. She any United Methodist Church
will be accompanied by her will begin Wednesday, May
church family. Dinner will be 22. This study is based on Acts
served.
29 by Dr. Terry Teykl and will
focus on 10 powerful chapters
N"IKEBLESSING
from the book of Acts: Acts 1,
Zion Church at Lottsburg Thy Kingdom Come; Acts 2,
will hold its annual Spring Apostolic Preaching; Acts 3,
Bike Blessing during the 11 Boldness in Jesus’ Name; Acts
a.m. worship May 19. A picnic 4, Deliver Us From Evil; Acts
lunch will be served on the 8, Evangelistic Outreach; Acts
church grounds, immediately 9, Damascus Road Converfollowing the service. Free sions; Acts 10, A Harvest of
blood pressure checks will be Households; Acts 12, Healing
available.
Casualities; Acts 16, Worship
Evangelism and Acts 28, Shake
& Bake.
The study will be offered at
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Those who
plan to participate are urged
to contact pastor Susie Brackknow, so there will be enough
books and materials available
for everyone. Call 453-3282.
Wicomico United Methodist
Church will host a gang awareness program May 23. Dinner
will be served at 6 p.m. followed by the program at 6:30
p.m.
Wesley R. Diggs, a gang
specialist with the Virginia
Department of Corrections
Gang & Security Threat Group
Unit, will speak.
N2EVIVAL
Calvary Baptist Church
in Kilmarnock will hold its
annual spring revival Sunday,
May 19, through Wednesday,
May 22. Pastor Rose Curry of
Willie Chapel will speak at 3
p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Dwight Riddick of Gethsemane Baptist Church in
Newport News will serve as
revivalist for the week-night
services at 7 p.m.
Honoring moms
4HE MEMBERS OF 'OOD 3HEPHERD ,UTHERAN #HURCH ON
3UNDAY HONORED THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST MOMS PRESENT
AT THEIR -OTHERS $AY 3UNDAY SERVICE WITH RECOGNITION AND
CORSAGESCREATEDBY2OBERT$AVISOF&OUR3EASONS&LORISTSIN
#ALLAO&ROMLEFTAREOLDESTMOM)NGE,INDHOF(EATHSVILLE
YOUNGEST MOM +ATIE #OOPER OF &REDRICKSBURG AND PASTOR
-IKE2AMMING!SAGROUPTHEMOTHERSATTENDINGTHESERVICE
REPRESENTED MANIFOLD BLESSINGS TO A TOTAL OF CHILDREN GRANDCHILDRENANDGREATGRANDCHILDREN
Christ Church to host
Memorial Day Service
WEEMS—The 21st annual
Memorial Day Service at Christ
Church, at 420 Christ Church
Road in Weems, will begin at
11 a.m. Monday, May 27, with
music in the church. The formal
memorial ceremony will follow
at 11:30 a.m.
The speaker will be retired U.S.
Navy Capt., NC, Catherine A.
Wilson, executive director of the
Virginia Wounded Warrior Program, reported Military Officers
Association of America Northern
Neck Chapter program director
retired U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. John
S. Henley, CEC.
Other participants will include
organist Barbara Watson, the
Lancaster High School Junor
AFROTC Color Guard, Glen
Burtner and Robbie Spiers on
trumpets and David Hershieser
on bagpipes.
The service is sponsored by
the Military Officers Association of America Northern Neck
Chapter, American Legion Posts
86 and 117, Boy Scout Troop
242 of Kilmarnock and the
Church.
Historic White Marsh
announces ceremony
Memorial Day will be cel- White Marsh Church and Cemebrated with a service at 2 p.m. on etery near Lancaster.
Monday, May 27, at the Historic
Each veteran who is buried in
the White Marsh Cemetery will
be recognized during the service
and a flag will be placed on his
grave, said Winfred Talley. There
are veterans buried in this cemetery dating back to the Civil War.
There also will be many small
N'ROWINGDISCIPLES
The Northern Neck Berean white crosses throughout the
Sunday School Commission cemetery placed next to a grave
will have a workshop from 9 to marker by a friend or relative, said
11 a.m. May 18 at Macedonia Talley. The service will conclude
Baptist Church in Heathsville. in a special section of the cemThe Rev. Kenneth Rioland etery where many white crosses
will speak on “Growing Dis- have been placed by friends and
ciples for Kingdom Service,” relatives of deceased veterans and
which is the theme of the others. Each of these also will be
Northern Neck Baptist Asso- recognized by having their names
read.
ciation.
The speaker will be Jack Bailey,
retired from the U.S. Navy.
N-OVIENIGHT
“You are invited to join us as
Zion Church at Lottsburg’s
Men’s Fellowship Ministry will we honor our veterans, especially
show the movie “Courageous” those who sacrificed their lives for
our country,” said Talley.
at 7 p.m. May 17.
AWL HAS
TTENS FOR ADOPTIO
KITTENS
ADOPTION
N3PRINGREVIVAL
Pastor Ken Rioland and the
Macedonia Baptist Church
family in Heathsville will hold
a spring revival at 7 p.m. May
15-17
Guest preachers are Wednesday, pastor Travis Copeland
of Calvary Baptist Church in
Kilmarnock; Thursday, pastor
Rose Curry of Willie Chapel
Baptist Church in Lancaster;
and Friday, pastor Roderick
Parks of Second Baptist Church
in Warsaw.
N#ANCELLATION
4HE'OOD.EWS#LUBMEETSATTHE9-#!
The concert previously
scheduled May 19 at New St.
John’s Baptist Church in Kilmarnock has been cancelled.
Good News Club organizes
Some 19 children recently
gathered at the YMCA in
Heathsville for the Good
News Club, a new afterschool program.
They were greeted by a
friendly group of adults who
sang songs with them, told
Bible stories, taught them a
Bible verse and played games,
according to Pat Egan.
The club, which meets
for an hour, teaches biblical
truths. It has doubled to 42
children.
The Good News Club is
part of a Christian organization called Child Evangelism
Fellowship.
Smithland Baptist, St. Stephen’s Anglican, Fairfield
UMC, Zion Church at Lottsburg and Wicomico UMC are
involved with the club.
The club thanks the YMCA
for the use of the building and
for transporting them from
school to the YMCA.
Watermen’s
Patio Now Open
580-2220
PREMIER BOAT SALES
SUNFISH
LASER
OPTIMIST
420
And many more boats
and parts. Sunfish in stock
at your local dealer.
Tel: 804.438.9300
www.premiersailing.com
These ttwo pretty
Th
tt green-eyed
d kitt
kitten sisters
i t
are 10
weeks old. They received preliminary veterinary care
and worming compliments of AWL. They will also get
a free spay when they’re older. Sugar, the light grey
tabby, is a playful little bundle. Java, darker with a
whisper of white on her chest, is a mellow little fluff
ball. They both love to play together with their toys!
For more information, contact Linda at
(757) 880-5945 or Suzanne at 438-5181. Kittens
are in foster care in Kilmarnock-Irvington area.
Younger kittens in AWL foster care will be available for adoption SOON!
Visit our website at
www.animalwelfareleagueofthenorthernneck.org
Ad is sponsored by Hometown Rentals
through the Animal Welfare League. 435-0822
120 Old Fairgrounds Way
Kilmarnock, VA
(804) 435-3424

Rappahannock Record, May 16, 2013, Section B

Transcription

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