INSIDE: Section B LocalLife www.rrecord.com January 14, 2016 Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA Lauren Maupin of the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Museum will head- line the January 17 Sundays at Two at the Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock. The Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of University of Virginia is the only museum dedicated to Australian Aboriginal art in the U.S., and one of two museums of its kind in the world. Why does it exist in Charlot- tesville, and who were Kluge and Ruhe? And what can Aboriginal art offer an American audience? Lauren will answer these questions and bring a few surprises as she explores these questions and general themes in Indigenous Australian art, said library director Lindsy Gardner. Working with living artists, inter- national scholars and arts profes- sionals, the Kluge-Ruhe provides a range of learning experiences to the university community and the public through exhibition, research and educational programs. Lauren Maupin is the educa- tion and program coordinator at the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collec- tion. She has a master’s in art history from University College London, where she investigated post-colonial dynamics in contemporary Aborigi- nal art, contemporary South African art, and 19th-century French art. In 2014, she received an Executive Endeavor Fellowship from the Aus- tralian government, and she also has experience with a number of art gal- leries internationally, several art his- torians, and an independent curator. Books Alive! on January 26 will feature Organic Gardening – Cutting Through the Hype to the 3 Keys to Successful Gardening reviewed by author Theresa Martz. The review, sponsored by the Friends of Library, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Nor- thumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Discus- sion and book signing will follow the presentation. In her book, Martz explains in detail the three simple things that guarantee a successful garden based on close to 40 years of “digging in the dirt.” She also cuts through the hype of four popular things that “you don’t have to mess with unless you want to.” According to Martz, her knowledge comes from first-hand experience and observation as opposed to theoretical knowledge that comes from reading only. Besides feeding herself and her husband, she has marketed her organic produce for over a decade and has been teaching organic gardening for five years. “I call organic gardening working with nature and when you do that, there is not right or wrong, but rather, different techniques to accomplish the same goals or principle that nature dictates for success,” said Martz. She notes that when you work with nature, for example, you don’t have to water if you don’t want to. “As far as ‘hype’ goes—the promotion of framed raised beds, for example, is about marketing rather than what really needs to be done,” she said. “I think some gardeners are ‘trained’ for a much more complicated approach than mine. My way is very simple, anyone can do it and it makes for a very successful garden without chemicals.” The 272-page book contains 19 color pictures. Her website is TendingMyGar- den.com. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library, Books Alive! is presented on the fourth Tuesday of the month. Admission is free. Hit gospel play coming to Kilmarnock AREA EVENTS ■ The Rappahannock Art League will offer Paint Like the Masters: Robert Lyn Nelson’s Underwater Scene from 6:30 to 8 p.m. January 15 at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. Instructor Sandy Manning will guide participants through creating an underwater scene like Nelson’s. The fee covers supplies and snacks. Bring a beverage of choice. To register, call 436-9309, or visit the gallery. ■ The Friends of the Northumberland Public Library will hold a chocolate, wine, and cheese pairing party from 3 to 5 p.m. January 16 at Westlawn, the home of Jim and Diana Russell at 7232 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Tickets are $35 per person. Tickets may be purchased at the library. ■ The Foundation for Historic Christ Church museum will present five more episodes of the Do-It-Yourself Network’s show “American Rehab: Virginia, Mount Airy.” Viewing will begin at 2 p.m., Satur- day, January 16, in the Bayne Center at Christ Church, 420 Christ Church Road, Weems. Donations are wel- come. ■ The Rappahannock Music Study Club on Monday, January 18, will host a performance by the Lancaster High School Jazz Band, led by Kenny Flester. The concert will be held from 11 a.m. to noon at Kilmarnock UMC, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. The public is invited to hear these talented students. ■ The Rappahannock Music Study Club on Monday, January 18, will host a performance by the Lancaster High School Jazz Band, led by Kenny Flester. The concert will be held from 11 a.m. to noon at Kilmarnock UMC, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. The public is invited to hear these talented students. ■ The Northumberland Public Library continues to seek community input regarding the future course of the library. Meetings are slated at 7 p.m. Thursday, January 21, at the library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville; 5:30 p.m. January 27 at the Callao Firehouse, 314 Nor- thumberland Highway, Callao; and 6 p.m. February 4 at Northumberland County Community Center Organi- zation Inc., 679 Browns Store Road, Heathsville. T he Kilmarnock and District Pipe Band will host its 17th annual Burns supper and concert at 5:30 p.m., January 30 at the Northumberland County Community Center, 679 Browns Store Road, Heathsville. This is the same location as last year, reported band president Neil Smart. Tickets to the event remain $35 each and are still on sale at Kilmarnock and White Stone branches of the Bank of Lancaster, Chesapeake Bank main branch in Kilmarnock and The Local in Irvington. Proceeds aid the band in its mission of furthering interest in Highland piping and drumming. Ticket holders may make table reservations for parties of 10 or more by calling Reed Johnson at 462-7409. The occasion—made colorful by the kilts and dresses of many tartans—commemo- rates the January 25 birthday of Scotland’s National Bard, Robert Burns. The concert portion of the evening will feature a vari- ety of tunes played by the band’s pipes and drums. A special treat will be fiddle, vocal and tin whistle renditions of Celtic selections inter- preted by Mei Li Beane and Matthew Spen- cer who perform and record as Spencer and Beane. The dinner of Scottish fare will be catered by The Oaks of Lively. Of course, there will be the traditional “wee bit o’ haggis” for the adventurous, added Smart. While mixers and light snacks are provided, guests are invited to bring their own bever- ages, appetizers and refreshments. ■ A relay for life fundraiser will be held by the Christians For The Cure team from 5 to 7 p.m. January 23 at Afton UMC, 513 Hacks Neck Road in Ophelia. The public is invited by donation to partake in a potato bar. Condi- ments will include sour cream, chili, shredded cheese, butter and bacon bits. Salad and home made desserts also will be offered. Proceeds will go to Relay For Life to help fight cancer. Burns dinner will feature Celtic music Transplanted Culture: Australian Aboriginal Art in the United States Martz will review Organic Gardening Correction The correct date for the upcoming Paint Like the Masters: Van Gogh’s “Starry Night” is February 19. The workshop will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. Partici- pants may bring their favorite bever- ages. Sign up at the gallery, or call 436-9309. ■ The Master Gardeners’ 23rd annual Gardening in the Northern Neck Seminar will be held April 2 at the White Stone Church of the Naza- rene Family Life Center, 57 Whisk Drive, White Stone. The fee is $25, with box lunches available for purchase. Registration will begin February 1. Registration forms will be available at nnmg.org and Northumberland Cooperative Extension, 580-5694.
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INSIDE:
Section B LocalLife www.rrecord.com January 14, 2016
Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA
Lauren Maupin of the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Museum will head-line the January 17 Sundays at Two at the Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock.
The Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of University of Virginia is the only museum dedicated to Australian Aboriginal art in the U.S., and one of two museums of its kind in the world.
Why does it exist in Charlot-tesville, and who were Kluge and Ruhe? And what can Aboriginal art offer an American audience? Lauren will answer these questions and bring a few surprises as she explores these questions and general themes in Indigenous Australian art, said library director Lindsy Gardner.
Working with living artists, inter-national scholars and arts profes-sionals, the Kluge-Ruhe provides a range of learning experiences to the university community and the public through exhibition, research and educational programs.
Lauren Maupin is the educa-tion and program coordinator at the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collec-tion. She has a master’s in art history from University College London, where she investigated post-colonial dynamics in contemporary Aborigi-nal art, contemporary South African art, and 19th-century French art.
In 2014, she received an Executive Endeavor Fellowship from the Aus-tralian government, and she also has experience with a number of art gal-leries internationally, several art his-torians, and an independent curator.
Books Alive! on January 26 will feature Organic Gardening – Cutting Through the Hype to the 3 Keys to Successful Gardening reviewed by author Theresa Martz.
The review, sponsored by the Friends of Library, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Nor-thumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Discus-sion and book signing will follow the presentation.
In her book, Martz explains in detail the three simple things that guarantee a successful garden based on close to 40 years of “digging in the dirt.” She also cuts through the hype of four popular things that “you don’t have to mess with unless you want to.”
According to Martz, her knowledge comes from first-hand experience and observation as opposed to theoretical knowledge that comes from reading only. Besides feeding herself and her husband, she has marketed her organic produce for over a decade and has been teaching organic gardening for five years.
“I call organic gardening working with nature and when you do that, there is not right or wrong, but rather, different techniques to accomplish the same goals or principle that nature dictates for success,” said Martz.
She notes that when you work with nature, for example, you don’t have to water if you don’t want to.
“As far as ‘hype’ goes—the promotion of framed raised beds, for example, is about marketing rather than what really needs to be done,” she said. “I think some gardeners are ‘trained’ for a much more complicated approach than mine. My way is very simple, anyone can do it and it makes for a very successful garden without chemicals.”
The 272-page book contains 19 color pictures. Her website is TendingMyGar-den.com. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library, Books Alive! is presented on the fourth Tuesday of the month. Admission is free.
Hit gospel play coming to Kilmarnock
AREA EVENTS
■The Rappahannock Art League will
offer Paint Like the Masters: Robert Lyn Nelson’s Underwater Scene from 6:30 to 8 p.m. January 15 at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock.
Instructor Sandy Manning will guide participants through creating an underwater scene like Nelson’s. The fee covers supplies and snacks. Bring a beverage of choice. To register, call 436-9309, or visit the gallery.
■The Friends of the Northumberland
Public Library will hold a chocolate, wine, and cheese pairing party from 3 to 5 p.m. January 16 at Westlawn, the home of Jim and Diana Russell at 7232 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville.
Tickets are $35 per person. Tickets may be purchased at the library.
■The Foundation for Historic Christ
Church museum will present five more episodes of the Do-It-Yourself Network’s show “American Rehab: Virginia, Mount Airy.”
Viewing will begin at 2 p.m., Satur-day, January 16, in the Bayne Center at Christ Church, 420 Christ Church Road, Weems. Donations are wel-come.
■The Rappahannock Music Study
Club on Monday, January 18, will host a performance by the Lancaster High School Jazz Band, led by Kenny Flester.
The concert will be held from 11 a.m. to noon at Kilmarnock UMC, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. The public is invited to hear these talented students.
■
The Rappahannock Music Study Club on Monday, January 18, will host a performance by the Lancaster High School Jazz Band, led by Kenny Flester.
The concert will be held from 11 a.m. to noon at Kilmarnock UMC, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. The public is invited to hear these talented students.
■The Northumberland Public Library
continues to seek community input regarding the future course of the library.
Meetings are slated at 7 p.m. Thursday, January 21, at the library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville; 5:30 p.m. January 27 at the Callao Firehouse, 314 Nor-thumberland Highway, Callao; and 6 p.m. February 4 at Northumberland County Community Center Organi-zation Inc., 679 Browns Store Road, Heathsville.
The Kilmarnock and District Pipe Band will host its 17th annual Burns supper and concert at 5:30 p.m., January 30
at the Northumberland County Community Center, 679 Browns Store Road, Heathsville.
This is the same location as last year, reported band president Neil Smart.
Tickets to the event remain $35 each and are still on sale at Kilmarnock and White Stone branches of the Bank of Lancaster, Chesapeake Bank main branch in Kilmarnock and The Local in Irvington. Proceeds aid the
band in its mission of furthering interest in Highland piping and drumming.
Ticket holders may make table reservations for parties of 10 or more by calling Reed Johnson at 462-7409.
The occasion—made colorful by the kilts and dresses of many tartans—commemo-rates the January 25 birthday of Scotland’s National Bard, Robert Burns. The concert portion of the evening will feature a vari-ety of tunes played by the band’s pipes and drums.
A special treat will be f iddle, vocal and tin whistle renditions of Celtic selections inter-preted by Mei Li Beane and Matthew Spen-cer who perform and record as Spencer and Beane.
The dinner of Scottish fare will be catered by The Oaks of Lively. Of course, there will be the traditional “wee bit o’ haggis” for the adventurous, added Smart.
While mixers and light snacks are provided, guests are invited to bring their own bever-ages, appetizers and refreshments.
■A relay for life fundraiser will be
held by the Christians For The Cure team from 5 to 7 p.m. January 23 at Afton UMC, 513 Hacks Neck Road in Ophelia.
The public is invited by donation to partake in a potato bar. Condi-ments will include sour cream, chili, shredded cheese, butter and bacon bits. Salad and home made desserts also will be offered. Proceeds will go to Relay For Life to help fight cancer.
Burns dinner will feature Celtic music
Transplanted Culture: AustralianAboriginal Art in the United States
Martz will review Organic Gardening
CorrectionThe correct date for the upcoming
Paint Like the Masters: Van Gogh’s “Starry Night” is February 19. The workshop will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. Partici-pants may bring their favorite bever-ages. Sign up at the gallery, or call 436-9309.
■ The Master Gardeners’ 23rd
annual Gardening in the Northern Neck Seminar will be held April 2 at the White Stone Church of the Naza-rene Family Life Center, 57 Whisk Drive, White Stone.
The fee is $25, with box lunches available for purchase. Registration will begin February 1. Registration forms will be available at nnmg.org and Northumberland Cooperative Extension, 580-5694.
U January 14, 2016Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VAB2
804Unless noted, all phone
numbers in this publication carry the 804 area code.
CHESAPEAKE BAY CHIP COMPANYAll day breakfast and lunch. Deli, beer, wine. Open Monday-Satur-day 8am-6pm. 114 School Street, Kilmarnock.
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.
KILMARNOCK INN: Sunday Brunch 11 - 2, Open 7 days a week. All American brunch buffet and home of the Bloody Mary Meal! Classic Dining - grilled filet mignon, handmade crab cakes, crisp rock fish, black Angus burgers, with gluten free and vegetarian options. Entrees with a modern flair, yummy, popular dining. Homemade desserts. Like us on Facebook.com/kilmarnockinn to see our daily lunch specials. A Growing Kilmarnock Tradition. 34 East Church St., Kilmarnock, 804-435-0034, www.kilmarnockinn.com.
KING CARTER CAFÉ AT KING CARTER GOLF CLUB:The best golf club on the Northern Neck also has the best lunch on the Northern Neck! Open for lunch 5 days a week from 11:00am-2:00pm (closed Mon. & Tues.). Enjoy a few of our favorites such as our Mulligan Salad, Chicken or Steak Wraps, King Carter Burger or our Classic BLT loaded with crispy bacon. Our Café is the perfect place for your next meeting, lunch outing, or private party. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @kingcartergolf for daily updates. Call Jeff Crabbe at 435-7843, 480 Old St. Johns Road, Irvington, VA 22480.
LEE’S RESTAURANT: Hometown cooking and atmo-sphere in a popular downtownKilmarnock tradition. Full menu,fresh local seafood in season, homemade pies made daily.(B,L,D) Main St. Kilmarnock,435-1255.
NATE’S TRICK DOG CAFE: Wonderful little restaurant full of music and laughter with ex-traordinary food located in the“Shops at Trick Dog” in the quaint watertown of Irvington. OpenTues.-Sat. 5pm until closing. Din-ner 5pm to 9:30pm. Reservationssuggested. 4357 Irvington Road804-438-6363.
RAPPAHANNOCK GRILL: Open 7 days a week. Offering a fresh American Menu which features the freshest local seafood, prime cut steaks, great burgersand fries as well as daily specials. Carry out available. Live Music Wednesday Nights. Great Foodand Fun with Friends. 37 N Main St. 435-5152 rappahannockgrill.com
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 Mon-days. 456 N. Main St. 435-6770.
THE TAVERN RESTAURANT:Located at historic Rice’s Hotel / Hughlett’s Tavern in Heathsville.Quintessential Northern Neck cuisine - with a twist. Open for breakfast and lunch Wed. thru Fri., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shopfor locally-made, unique artisan wares at our Heritage Arts Center, too. Just off Route 360 behind theold Northumberland Courthouse.804-580-7900.
Call 435-1701 to join the Record’s
Dining Guide
Your guide to the most delicious food & tastiest treats in the Northern Neck & Middle Peninsula.
Get your Superbowl food here!
Order by Saturday, January 30 Pickup by noon Sunday, February 7
804-577-5516
Winter Hours
Monday-Friday 9 am - 3 pm Saturday 10 am - 3 pm
804-436-672850 East Church St., Kilmarnock
DAVE’S TRADINGCOMPANY
Guns, Ammunition and Gunsmithing Services
Gold & Silver, Swords/Knives, Militaria
Buy-Sell-Trade
The Mary Ball Washington Museum recently announced its holiday exhibits “From the Toy Chest: 1860-1960” and “Collect-ible Nutcrackers” are extended until January 22.
Christmas merchandise in the gift shop is also on sale for a 25% discount, said executive director Karen Hart.
The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Admission is $3. From January 22 to March 1, the museum will be open by appointment only while interior painting and renovations are done in Lancaster House, said Hart.
The research library is closed all of January and in February will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. The daily research fee is $5, she said.
Call to confirm hours, 462-7280, or visit mbwm.org.
January14 Thursday AA, 8 p.m. De Sales Hall and Kilmarnock UMC.
, 8 p.m. Kilmarnock Baptist. 588-9224.
, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
, 7-8:30 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian, Kilmarnock. Rehearsals. New singers welcome.
, 2 p.m. Henderson UMC, Callao.
, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/Northumberland Habitat for Humanity build a house. 435-3461, or LNHabitat.org.
, 11 a.m. to noon. Tappahannock Memorial UMC, 345 Earl Street, Tappahannock.
, 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Bon Secours Rappahannock General Hospital, Training Center, 101 Harris Road, Kilmarnock. Speaker: June Daffeh, M.D. Complimentary lunch. Re-registration requested, 435-8427
, 1 p.m. Woman’s Club of White Stone. 435-6207.
, 3 p.m. Bon Secours Rappahannock General Hospital, Cancer Center Oncology Conference Room, Kilmarnock.
, 7:30 p.m. Town Office, 235 Steamboat Road, Irvington.
15 Friday
Lee-Jackson DayAA, noon. Trinity Episcopal, Lancaster.AA, 8 p.m. Calvary Baptist, Kilmarnock.AA, 8 p.m. St. Andrews
Presbyterian, Kilmarnock., noon. Bay Center
for Spiritual Development, 31 Noblett Lane, Kilmarnock. 588-9224.
, 2-3:30 p.m. 84 Main Street, Warsaw. 2-3:30 p.m. National Alliance on Mental Illness, 296-8503.
, 6:30-8 p.m. Rappahannock Art League, Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. Topic: Paint Like the Masters: Robert Lyn Nelson’s Underwater Scene. Instructor: Sandy Manning. $30. Supplies and snacks provided. Bring a beverage. Register at 436-9309.
, 7 p.m. White Stone UMC, 118 Methodist Church Road, White Stone. Refreshments.
16 SaturdayAA, 8 p.m. Irvington Baptist.AA, 8 p.m. Heathsville UMC.AA, 8 p.m. Henderson UMC.
, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument Place, Heathsville. Studio and store open. 435-2414.
, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Afton UMC, 5130 Hacks Neck Road, Ophelia. Sponsor: Betty Smith Gaskins Memorial Scholarship Committee. For scholarships.
, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rappahannock Art League Studio Gallery, 19 North Main Street, Kilmarnock. Topic: Picture book. Instructor Mary Jo Beswick. Ages 7-13. For fees and registration, visit ralgallery.com, or call or 436-9309.
, 2 p.m. Bayne Center, Christ Church, 420 Christ Church Road, Weems. Viewing of Do-It-
Yourself Network’s show “American Rehab: Virginia, Mount Airy.” Donations welcome.
2-6 p.m. Northumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Free Affordable Healthcare session.
, 3 to 5 p.m. Westlawn, 7232 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Sponsor: Friends of Northumberland Public Library. Desserts paired with wines. $35. Purchase tickets at NPL, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville.
17 SundayAA, 7:30 p.m. White Stone UMC.AA, 5:30 p.m. Henderson UMC.
, 2 p.m. Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock. Speaker: Lauren Maupin will present “Transplanted Culture: Australian Aboriginal Art in the United States.”
, 1:30-4 p.m. Christchurch School, 49 Seahorse Lane, Christchurch. Student-athletes grades 6-10 and their parents. $25. Fundamentals at quarterback, running back, receiver, line play and tackling; as well as the college application process, good study habits and tests. Register at christchurchschool.org/footballclinic, or 823-2578.
18 MondayMartin Luther King Jr. DayAA, noon. Palmer Hall.AA, 8 p.m. Fairfields Baptist.
, 5:30 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian, Kilmarnock.
, 9 a.m.-noon. 84 Main Street, Warsaw. Wounded Warrior Program welcomes all veterans from all branches of service for coffee, conversation and camaraderie.
, 11 a.m. Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury, 132 Lancaster Drive, Irvington. Respite available by reservation. Ellie Galloway, 695-9382.
, 11 a.m.-noon. Kilmarnock UMC, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. Host Rappahannock Music Study Club. Band: Lancaster High School Jazz Band.
, 7 p.m. Urbanna Baptist Church, 121 Watling Street, Urbanna. 684-1480.
19 Tuesday 4:30 p.m.
Kilmarnock Baptist. AA, 7 and 8 p.m. Palmer Hall.AA, 7 p.m. St. Mary’s White Chapel Episcopal.
, 7:30 p.m. Lower UMC. 776-9799.
, 7 p.m. Campbell Memorial Presbyterian, Weems. 462-7125.
, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/Northumberland Habitat for Humanity build a house. 435-3461, or LNHabitat.org.
, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
, 11 a.m. Bon Secours Rappahannock General Hospital Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine Center, 43 William B. Graham Court, Kilmarnock. $40 per month, or $10 per session. 435-8501.
, 10 a.m. St. Mary’s Whitechapel, 5940 White Chapel Road, Lancaster. Organized discussion on current events. Contact Nick
Ferriter, 462-6242., 10
a.m. Upper Lancaster Ruritan Club, 3989 White Chapel Road, Lively.
, 10:30 a.m. Harmony Grove Baptist Church, 7722 General Puller Highway, Topping. Respite available by reservation.Contact: Barbara Swain, 832-1571.
, 1 p.m. Lancaster Woman’s Club. 435-6207.
, 7 p.m. Old Courthouse, 72 Monument Place, Heathsville.
, 7 p.m. Chesapeake Bank Training Center, 51 School Street, Kilmarnock.
, 7 p.m. Lancaster Community Library, 235 School Street, Kilmarnock.
20 WednesdayAA, 8 p.m. Trinity Episcopal, Lancaster.
noon. Women’s meeting, Irvington UMC.
, 7:30 a.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian, Kilmarnock.
for Kilmarnock, Irvington and White Stone, 12:30 p.m. Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury.
, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument Place, Heathsville. Studio and store open. 435-2414.
, 9:30 a.m. Chesapeake Academy, 107 Steamboat Road, Irvington. Performance: “Little Red Riding Hood” with the Virginia Opera. Ages 3 through grade 4. Reservations, [email protected], or 438-5575.
21 ThursdayAA, 8 p.m. De Sales Hall and Kilmarnock UMC.
, 8 p.m. Kilmarnock Baptist. 588-9224.
, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580-3377.
, 7-8:30 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian, Kilmarnock. Rehearsals. New singers welcome.
, 2 p.m. Henderson UMC, Callao.
, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/Northumberland Habitat for Humanity build a house. 435-3461, or LNHabitat.org.
, 11 a.m. to noon. Tappahannock Memorial UMC, 345 Earl Street, Tappahannock.
11:30 a.m. Pilot House Restaurant, 2737 Greys Point Road, Topping. Speaker: John Newcomb, NASA engineer.
, 1 p.m. Woman’s Club of White Stone. 435-6207.
, 7 p.m. Northumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville. Help chart the future course of the library.
, 7 p.m. County Administration Building, 8311 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster.
, 7 p.m. Courts Building, 220 Judicial Place, Heathsville.
Museum holiday exhibitscontinue through Jan. 22
Talent search
January 30, 2016Doors open at 3:30 p.m., dinner served
from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the firehouse in Lively, 5170 Mary Ball Rd.
$35 per person Children 12 and under free with paying adult
Pickup tickets at following locations: Chesapeake Bank, Lively
EVB, Burgess and ULVFD from 9:00 a.m.-Noon Saturdays.
Last day to get tickets is January 23rd, 2016.
There will be hot dogs and bean soup served as well.Don’t forget your oyster knife!
All proceeds benefit the Upper Lancaster Volunteer Fire Department 804-462-5404
RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
Super Jewelry Sale Jan. 16
We wil l be wheelin’ and dealin’on select Jewelry ALL DAY LONG.
Bring cash or check for the best deals.
Estate, Gemstone, Sterling and Handmade Jewelry
10-5
35 S. Main St. Kilmarnock 804.435.8800
Thank You It is with deep appreciation that I extend a sincere thank you to my family and friends for all prayers and acts of kindness I received since my December 1st
surgery. A special “thank you” for helping me more than I ever expected: Mae & Lewis Shelton Ann & B.J. Rose Karen & Mike Shelton Bonnie & Bill Bonnell Jane & Skip Holcombe God bless you all, Ann Shelton
The Corrottoman Seniors will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 19, at the Upper Lancaster Ruritan Center, 3989 White Chapel Road, Lively.
All seniors are welcome, said Lorraine Dixon.Mick Micklem will entertain in song. Hostesses will be
Betty Pauley and Dixon. Jean Bareford will present devo-tions.
Seniors are reminded to bring $1 for Bingo; Nancy Hund-ley and Donna Hazzard will be the callers.
The food pantry at Kilmarnock Baptist Church needs syrup, jelly and cereal, said Dixon.
The HonkyTonk Heroes of Richmond will perform a ben-efit concert for the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum from 6 to 10 p.m. February 6 at Festival Halle, 177 Main Street, Reed-ville.
HonkyTonk Heroes are well-known throughout the Northern
Neck and beyond, opening for a number of big country stars, said RFM director Shawn Hall. Now the Northern Neck gets a chance to enjoy the incredible talents of this band for this spe-cial appearance, he added.
Beer, wine and pizza will be available for purchase during
the show, said Hall. No cool-ers will be allowed. Patrons must be at least age 21 to attend the concert.
Tickets are $20. To reserve tickets, call the RFM office, 453-6529, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mondays through Fri-days.
Whiteside-KelleyDonna and Chris Kelley
of Weems are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Brent Patterson Kelley, to Paige Marie White-side, the daughter of Barbara Crary and David Whiteside of San Francisco, Calif.
A late summer 2016 wed-ding is planned that will include their dear Cocker Spaniel, Louisa.
Kline-MillerThe Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller of Chesterfield announce the engagement of their son, Christopher Mowery Miller, to Christiana Lee Kline of Blacksburg.
Miller graduated with a bachelor’s in mining engineer-ing from Virginia Tech and works at SCS Engineering in Midlothian.
Kline graduated with a bach-elor’s in biology from Virginia Tech and works at PPD Labo-ratories in Richmond.
Miller is the nephew of Jo Lee and Chuck Kenney of Richmond, Fletch and Joyce Brown, Steve and Margaret Brown, and Tricia Brown, of Kilmarnock. He also is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown Jr.
Kline is the daughter of Earl and Karen Kline of Blacks-burg. An August 2016 wedding is planned in Blacksburg.
■The Interfaith Service Council
annual blanket drive is under way. New or gently used twin, double, queen or king size blankets may be dropped at the Interfaith Warehouse, 1086 Harris Drive, Kilmarnock.
Warehouse hours are 10 a.m. to noon Mondays and Wednes-days. For pickup, call 435-6050.
■The Rappahannock Founda-
tion for the Arts 2015-16 On Stage concert series will continue March 19 with the Artie Shaw Orchestra. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Lancaster Middle School Theater, 191 School Street, Kilmarnock.
Admission is by season sub-scription or $35 for adults and $12 for students. Purchase tickets at rappahannockfoundation.org, or call 438-5555.
Historic Christ Church’s 2016 Saturday Lecture Series, “Every-day Life in the 18th Century,” will open Saturday, January 23, with Janea Whitacre, Mistress of the Millinery and Mantua-Making Trades at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
Whitacre, an expert in colo-nial clothing, fashion and trade, will explore the 18th-century world of dressmaking, where a Virginia milliner was not only an importer of fashionable goods
Life in the 18th centurylectures to begin Jan. 23
and materials, but also made accessories for her family’s clothing, said education director and curator Robert Teagle.
The series will continue Feb-ruary 20. Dr. Anne Davis of the Historic Christ Church Research Committee will present “Dis-tempers and Physic: Health and Medicine in Eighteenth-Cen-tury Virginia.” Using diaries, newspapers and other accounts, Davis will examine disease and the state of medical knowledge
in 18th-century Virginia and the types of treatments and practi-tioners available in the colony, said Teagle.
On March 19, Mark Parsons of Christchurch School will examine early Virginians’ efforts to produce wine in a talk entitled “Wine for a New World.” From Acte Twelve in 1619 to the aspi-rations of Thomas Jefferson, Parsons will provide insight into the history and charm of wine-making in America’s first colony, said Teagle.
Parsons will highlight Charles Carter of Cleve in King George County, who in 1763 was awarded a medal from the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Com-merce in London for his wine-making in Virginia. This talk will include a tasting of Virginia wines, Teagle added.
The series concludes on April 23 with Kimberly Costa’s “Cooking in Eighteenth-Cen-tury Virginia.” A Historic Food-ways Interpreter with the Colo-nial Williamsburg Foundation, Costa will investigate the world of food in 18th-century Virginia and evaluate how foods, kitch-ens, utensils and cooking prac-tices varied among Virginians of different social levels, said Teagle.
The lecture will take place in the Bayne Center at Christ Church, 420 Christ Church Road, Weems. Tickets are $10 except for March 19, which is $15. Tickets may be purchased the day of the lecture.
Great Decisions’ “Interna-tional Migration” presentation and discussions will be led by Erika Frydenlund, Ph.D., of Old Dominion University.
She also will present high-lights of her research and pro-vide insight into the activities of Refugee and Immigrant Services in Hampton, reported James Knupp.
The program will begin at 10 a.m. January 22, at the Deltaville Community Asso-ciation Center, 17147 General Puller Highway, Deltaville.
Dr. Erika Frydenlund’s areas of expertise are modeling and simulation and forced migra-tion. Her dissertation, “’Home was Congo’: Refugees and Durable Displacement in the Borderlands of 1,000 Hills,” explored political and social processes that kept refugees in camps for decades in Rwanda. The fieldwork she conducted in Rwanda will be highlighted in the discussion.
Dr. Frydenlund is a senior project scientist at Old Dominion University’s Vir-ginia Modeling, Simulation and Analysis Center.
Great Decisions sessions are open at no charge. The background book, “Great Decisions 2016 Edition,” will be available for purchase for $22.
Corrottoman Seniors will meet January 19
HonkyTonk Heroes returning to Reedville
ENGAGEMENTS
Dr. Frydenlund to discuss‘International Migration’
AREA EVENTS
Discussion groups are form-ing for the 2016 Great Deci-sions program. Participants are issued a study guide for eight sessions on current world issues.
Groups will convene their first meetings at 10 a.m. Janu-ary 19 at St. Mary’s Whitecha-pel, contact Nick Ferriter, 462-6242; January 22 at Del-taville Community Association Building, contact Stan Coloff, 776-7195; and January 29 at Lancaster Community Library, contact Tom York, 435-0088.
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January 14, 2016Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA B4
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Sunday Worship Services8:30 am and 11:00 am
NEW Children’s SS - 9:30 amNursery Provided
Kilmarnock United Methodist Church
■Abiding Faith Baptist
Church, 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock, will host a Feed-ing the Body and Soul com-munity meal from 6 to 8 p.m. January 24. All are welcome.
■Willie Chapel Baptist
Church Deacon Glendon A. Pinn Jr. will preach his initial sermon at 3 p.m. January 17 at Willie Chapel Baptist Church, 510 Mary Point Road, Lan-caster.
■White Stone UMC, 118
Methodist Church Road, White Stone, will host Tommy Thomp-son at 7 p.m. Friday, January 15. Refreshments will be served. ■
Abiding Faith Baptist Church, 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock, will host an open pulpit service at 6:30 p.m. Jan-uary 24.
Sister Sherry Tarleton, a Middler at the Virginia Union University Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology, will deliver the message and minister Thomasyne Acree will render the music.
■Trinity Episcopal Church,
8484 Mary Ball Road, Lan-caster, will hold its annual pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. February 9 in the church parish hall. Donations will be accepted.
The menu will includes pan-cakes, sausage, apples, juice, coffee and tea. Takeout meals will be available.
■The annual spaghetti dinner
will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. January 30 at St. Francis de Sales Hall, East Church Street, Kilmarnock. The menu will include spaghetti with meat (or meatless) sauce, crispy salad, bread, dessert, coffee, tea, milk and lemonade.
Tickets are $10. Children younger than age 10 eat free. Carryout will be available. For advance tickets, call George at 456-2211.
■The men of Kilmarnock
UMC will serve the annual spaghetti supper beginning at 4:30 p.m. January 28 in the church fellowship hall, 89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock. Carryout will be available.
Advance tickets are $9 for ages 13 and older. The fee at the door will be $10. Ages 12 and younger eat free. Desserts are $1.Tickets are available at the church office (435-1797), Lester’s Barber Shop, Head-sUp Hairworks, and EVB, or 436-0511.
■Abiding Faith Baptist Church,
83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmar-nock, will observe Young Adult & Youth Participation at 6:30 p.m. January 31.
Pastor Peyton Waller of Willie Chapel Baptist Church, Kilmar-nock, will preach. His youth choir and praise dancers will accompany him.
The Bay Center for Spiritual Devel-opment, 31 Noblett Lane, Kilmarnock, recently announced two upcoming pro-grams.
Meditation at Noon will be held from noon to 12:30 p.m. on Thursdays, beginning January 21.
The Bay Center will offer medi-tation/centering prayer followed by prayers for the community and prayers for peace on Thursdays, said director Carol Burke.
Those who come are invited to bring a bag lunch and stay to enjoy eating
together, said Burke. A grief support group will meet at
2 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning January 19 and continuing through March.
Groups will allow participants to explore, within a “trusting, nurturing and confidential environment,” their reactions to loss, learn about the griev-ing process, develop strategies for coping and begin to integrate this change into their lives in order to move forward, said Burke.
The support group will be led by Karen Woodruff and Hal White, both
Episcopal clergy.The support group will use the book,
Understanding Your Grief, Ten Essen-tial Touchstones for Finding Hope and Healing Your Heart and the journal that accompanies it, by Alan D. Wol-felt, Ph.D.
Grief Support Groups at Bay Center for Spiritual Development are made possible by The Robert B. Lantz Foun-dation.
Contact Woodruff, 761-3597, White, 580-9737, or Bay Center, 436-3191, or visit baycenterva.com.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church will host lunch and a viewing of the movie, “War Room,” beginning at noon Feb-ruary 6 in the church fellowship hall, 1717 Hampton Hall Road, Callao.
“War Room,” a 2015 American Christian drama directed by Alex Kendrick and co-written and produced by Stephen Kendrick was released last fall and fast became a box office success, said Susan Hudson.
No donation is required; however, in order to adequately plan for lunch, folks are urged to call Gwen Krug, 453-6913, by January 29 with the number in their party, said Hudson. All are welcome to attend.
CHURCH NOTES
Located in Kilmarnock has a few child slots available.
We offer child care for ages 1 through 5, Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm. If you are
looking for a nurturing home based daycare that will help en-courage your child in early development and social interaction,
call to set up your tour today. Licensed through the Virginia Department of Social Services, FDH.
Mary Lorenzino, 804-761-7107
Bay Center announces two programs
Community is invitedto a movie and lunch
ANGLICAN�All Saints Anglican48 New Street, Saluda 757-374-6724; Rev. Jeff Johnson
10 a.m., Adult Bible Study11 a.m., Worship/Holy Communion Weekly;
�Holy Redeemer Anglican11264 Kings HighwayMontross, VA 22520Rev. Dr. W. R. Gardinerpp804-493-74071928 BCP 1940 HymnalTraditional Anglican Faith
11 a.m., Holy Communion
�Light of Christ Anglicanformerly St. Stephens Anglican9500 Northumberland HwyHeathsville; 804-580-4555;
www.lightofchristva.org:
9 a.m., Sunday School/Ages 3-adult10 a.m., Worship Service9:45 a.m., Nursery available
: 7 p.m., Bible Study
BAPTIST�Abiding Faith Baptist83 Bluff Point Road, KilmarnockRev. Dr. Barbara L. Cain
5 p.m., Sunday School6:30 p.m., Worship
4-6 p.m., Intercessory Prayer Line at 435-8742
�Corrottoman Baptist48 Ottoman Ferry Road, Ottoman; 462-5674Rev. David C. Cromer
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
5:30 p.m., Youth Discipleship6 p.m., Family Dinner/Fellowship7 p.m., Adult Bible Study Cherub Choir
�Fairfields Baptist15213 Northumberland Hwy., Burgess; 453-3530
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship ServiceNursery Provided
5:30 p.m., Dinner/Fellowship6 p.m., Adult Bible Study/Kids for Christ
�Fairport Baptist2395 Fairport Road, Reedville; 453-3235; Rev. Neale Schoolswww.fairportchurch.org
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Bible Study & PrayerPray for Churches Everywhere
�Irvington Baptist53 King Carter Drive, Irvington; 438-6971; Rev. John Howard Farmer
9:45 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Bible Classes
11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing
�Kilmarnock Baptist65 East Church St. Kilmarnock; 435-1703, Dr. Matthew Tennant
6 p.m., Fellowship and Movie Night
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship Service
6 p.m., Worship on Wednesday6:30 p.m., Fellowship7:15 p.m., Choir Practice
�Lebanon BaptistRev. Carlton Milstead, Pastor
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., WorshipBaptist Men’s DaySpeaker: Gideon Ed Robinson
9:45 a.m., Worship
�Mt. Olive Baptist6749 Jesse Dupont Mem. Hwy.Wicomico Church; 804-435-3725Rev. Dr. Tyron Williams,PhDemail: [email protected]
9 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Hour of Power Bible class
�Queen Esther Baptist7228 River Road, Lancaster;462-7780, Rev. James E. Smith
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Bible Study
�Sharon Baptist1413 Lumberlost Road, Weems; 438-6659; Rev. Dale S. Bunns
9:30 a.m., Sunday School Power Hour11 a.m., Morning Worship
2 p.m., A Day in the Word Bible Study7 p.m., Evening Bible Study
�White Stone Baptist517 Chesapeake DriveWhite Stone; 435-1413Dr. M. S. “Jeff” Shanaberger, Pastor [email protected]
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., WorshipNursery Provided-Ages 0-4
7 p.m., Church Council
1-3 p.m., Food Pantry Open
Willie Chapel Baptist510 Merry Point Road;462-5500, Rev. Rose Curry
8:45 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship
4 p.m., Senior Bible Study7 p.m., Bible Study
BIBLE�Historic White Marsh
Church11040 Mary Ball Rd., Brookvale543-8861, Rev. Hall462-7908, Rev. Talley
11 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Time of Praise
CATHOLIC�St. Paul’s CatholicIntersection of Tavern Run Rd. & Nomini Hall Rd., Hague472-3090; saintpaulhague.com
5 p.m., Vigill Mass
7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m., MassNoon, Spanish Mass8:30 a.m., Daily MassMon, Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat
4:15-4:45 p.m., Saturday8:15 to 8:45 a.m., Sunday
CHURCH OF GOD�Tibitha Church of GodP. 0. Box 167, 991 Fleeton Road, Reedville, VA. 22539453-4972, Rev. Steven P. Hencywww.tibitha.net
10 a.m., Worship11:15 a.m., Sunday School6 p.m., Sunday Evening
7 p.m., Bible Study
EPISCOPAL�Grace Episcopal303 South Main Street, Kilmarnock; 435-1285 The Rev. David H. MayThe Rev. Megan Limburg
8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite 1 at Grace Church10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite II at Grace Church
12:05 p.m., Holy Eucharist Healing Service
4 p.m., Contemplative Prayer in the Chapel
�St. Mary’s Episcopal3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton; Rev. Sandi Mizirl; 453-6712
7:30 p.m., Free Movie
11 a.m., WorshipSt. Mary’s Thrift Shop108 Fairport Rd.Open Tues.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
�St. Mary’s Whitechapel Episcopal5940 White Chapel Road, Lancaster, 462-5908;
11:15 a.m., Morning Prayer
�St. Stephen’s Episcopal6807 Northumberland Hwy.724-4238; Rev. Lucia Lloydststephensheathsville.org
8:15 a.m., Choir Practice9 a.m., Holy Eucharist10 a.m., Coffee Hour10:30 a.m., Education, Episcopal Beliefs in Episcopal Questions, Episcopal Answers.
11 a.m., Northumberland Homemakers
6 p.m., Boy Scouts
Noon Day Prayer12:15 p.m., Out to Lunch Bunch2 p.m., Hal White’s Book Club
Noon Bridge
�Trinity Episcopal8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster; trinitylancasterva.org
9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer
�Wicomico Parish 5191 Jessie Ball duPont Highway, Wicomico Church; 580-6445; Rector The Rev. James H. Silcox Jr.
8 a.m., Holy Communion, Rite IIBreakfast10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite II11 a.m., Coffee Hour
LUTHERAN�Living Water
83 Bluff Point Rd., [email protected]
10 a.m., Sunday School & Wor-ship Service
METHODIST�Afton UMC5130 Hacks Neck Road, Ophelia; 453-3770; Rev. Moses Min
10 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship Service3rd Sunday “Fellowship Lunch” following Worship
6 p.m., Bible Study7 p.m., Choir Practice
�Bluff Point UMCBluff Point RoadRev. Jack Bailey - 436-4071
11:30 a.m., Worship ServiceFellowship to follow
�Fairfields UMC14741 Northumberland Highway, Burgess; 453-3770Pastor Moses Min
9:25 a.m., Worship
7 p.m., Choir Practice
�Heathsville UMC39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville; 580-3630; Rev. Rebecca L. Minor
10 a.m., WorshipNursery AvailableChurch Council meeting after
worship
�Irvington UMC26 King Carter Drive, Irvington; 438-6800; A. Ray Massie, Pastor
9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
�Kilmarnock UMC89 East Church Street, Kilmarnock, 435-1797; Rev. Penny Cory(Elevator access)
11 a.m., McGonegal Memorial Service
7:45 a.m., UMM8:30 a.m., Worship9:30 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship/New Member Service
10 a.m., Trustees
1 p.m., UDC6 p.m., Handbells7:30 p.m., Choir Practice
6:30 p.m., Finance7:30 p.m., Admin Council
�Rehoboth UMC126 Shiloh School Rd.,Kilmarnock 580-9723Rev. Donna Blythe
9 a.m., Worship10 a.m., Coffee and Fellowship
�White Stone UMC118 Methodist Church Road, White Stone; 435-3555Rev. Bryan McClainwhitestoneumc.org
7 p.m., Music Night w/Tommy Thompson
8:30 a.m.,Christian Men’s Fel-lowship
9:30 a.m., Bible Study11 a.m., WorshipNoon, Youth Ice Skating Trip7:30 p.m., AA Mtg.
7 p.m., Finance Mtg.
2 p.m., Council Mtg.
8:30 a.m., Breakfast at Lee’sNoon, Whetstone Deadline
10 a.m., Bible Study12:30 p.m., Lunch Bunch7 p.m., Choir Practice
PRESBYTERIAN�Campbell Memorial Presbyterian3712 Weems Rd., Weems438-6875; campbellchurch.netThe Rev. W. Clay Macaulay
9 a.m., Service of Praise10 a.m., Sunday School & Small Group11 a.m., Worship ServiceNoon, Fellowship
8 a.m., Men’s Prayer Group
7 p.m., Kilmarnock Pipers
7 p.m., Choir Rehearsal
�St. Andrews Presbyterian435 East Church Street, Kilmarnock; 435-3948Rev. Dr. Thomas R. CoyeRev. Dr. Judith E. Thomson saintandrewspc.org
3 p.m., Disciple Bible Study
5 p.m., Youth Night
9 a.m., Youth Education Com-mittee9:30 a.m., Adult Sunday School9:45 a.m., Youth Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
10 a.m., Coffee with Tom4:30 p.m., Choir Practice
OTHER DENOMINATI0NS�Calvary Pentecostal781 John’s Neck Road, WeemsClarence Jones, Pastor438-5393/435-1777:
7:30 a.m., Radio Broadcast, 101.7 FM9:45 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Worship
7:30 p.m., Worship
�Christian Science Society98 N. Main St., Kilmarnock
10:30 a.m., Service/Sunday School
7:30 p.m., Testimony Mtg.Reading Room open Tues, Thurs. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
�New Life Community ChurchAt Bluff Point United Methodist 436-6498; Pastor C. Richard Lynn
9 a.m., Worship Service
6 p.m., Fellowship dinner7 p.m., Bible Study
�Northern Neck ReligiousSociety of Friends (Quakers)580-4505; David Scarbrough
10 a.m., Silent Worship11 a.m., DiscussionNoon, Social Fellowship
�Unitarian UniversalistFellowship of the Rappahannock 366 James Wharf RoadWhite Stone 758-4790; uufrappahannock.uua.org
10:30 a.m., Fellowship ServiceSpeaker: Hal White“Aging From the Inside Out”
�White StoneChurch of the Nazarene57 Whisk Drive, White Stone435-9886; Sr. Pastor, Jimmy Jacksonwww.whitestonechurch.com
8:30 & 9 a.m., Adult Bible Studies9:45 a.m., Worship, Kids Worship Nursery6 p.m., Small groups for grades 5-6 and 7-12
group opportunities
Engaging individuals, strengthening community
For a monthly community calendar visit: www.nnconnection.orgA source for volunteerism
B5 Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, VA
K I L M A R N O C K — O l a Joanne Savoy Campbell of Kilmarnock died December 23, 2015.
She was born September 30, 1938. She attended Northum-berland schools and retired as a sergeant with the Virginia Department of Corrections.
She was a member of Cal-vary Baptist Church, Kilmar-nock, and volunteered with Meals on Wheels.
She is survived by her chil-dren, Loleta Sharel Bethea and
REEDVILLE—John S. Christie Jr. departed this life Sunday, January10, 2016, in his Reedville home.
Jack is survived by his wife, June; his daughter, Sherryl T. Christie of Whidbey Island, Wash.; his son, John S. Chris-tie, III (Jocelyn) of Sun-nybank; his granddaughter, Jessica Nichole Sears (Phil), of London, England; his step-daughter, Martha Williams of Reedville; and his stepsons, Robert, Cary and John Figg of Richmond.
Born in Philadelphia, Jack, an engineer by trade, was most engaged when he was tinkering in his shop, design-ing and building all manner of inventions out of wood or metal. He moved to North-ern Virginia in the late 1960s to work for Hunter Labora-tories, where he designed instruments that measured and standardized color for commercial applications. He was truly a “renaissance man”—small-plane pilot, beer and wine maker, organic gardener, pie baker, artist,
Gail Denise Campbell; grand-children, Laquie TN Campbell, Lauren S. Bethea and Kerry J. Bethea Jr.; brothers, Kenneth D. Savoy and Maurice Savoy.
She was predeceased by her parents; brothers, Daniel, Wil-liam Jessie and Vernal; sisters, MaryAnn, Martha and Clarice; and her former spouse, Martin V. Campbell.
A funeral service was held December 30 at Calvary Bap-tist Church. The Rev. Travis L. Copeland Sr. was the eulogist.
photographer, model rail-roader, National Geographic supporter…and enthusiastic teacher of all the above to anyone who showed the least bit of interest.
After retiring, and the death of his first wife, Patricia Caul-field, he moved to the North-ern Neck, where he met and married June Tate. June was his beloved partner through the last 21+ years of his life.
Jack was a member of Wicomico Parish Episcopal Church and sang in the choir. He was also one of the origi-nal builders of the NNRR Model Railroad at the Reed-ville Fishermen’s Museum.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan-uary 16, at Wicomico Parish Church in Wicomico Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Wicomico Parish Church, P.O. Box 70, Wicomico Church, VA 22579; or the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum, NNRR Model Rail-road, P.O. Box 306, Reedville, VA 22539 (www.rfmuseum.org).
R E E DV I L L E — J a m e s LeRoy Cupp died Tuesday, November 17, 2015, at Hico, West Virginia.
Born in McKeesport, Pa., January 23, 1978, Mr. Cupp grew up in the Northern Neck of Virginia at Reedville. A graduate of Northumberland High School and the Univer-sity of Virginia, he earned his Juris Doctorate from the Uni-versity of Richmond School of Law (T.C. Williams School of Law).
A Reagan Republican, James stood for his conservative values as a prominent figure in attendance each year at the Republican Advance. He was known as an active member of both the Northumberland County and Richmond County Republican Committees.
He will be remembered for his encyclopedic knowledge on a range of topics, most notably the Code of Virginia. His zest for living was reflected in his endless quests for glass-bottled, cane-sugar-sweetened soda, his many road trips, his entertaining participation in karaoke, and his unique mode of dress.
He wanted to be remembered
as a person with a caring and generous heart who was honest and fair to everyone he met.
He is survived by his mother, Lisa Robertson, and her hus-band, Paul, of Reedville; and his uncle, Robert Edmundson of Charleroi, Pa.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing to remember James in a special way may do so by either the GoFundMe page at http://www.gofundme.com/jamescupp or the James L. Cupp Memorial Fund at EVB Bank.
A memorial service cele-brating a life unfinished will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Janu-ary 23, Bethany United Meth-odist Church, Reedville.
SILVER SPRING, MD.—Elsie Leila Henderson Dorsey died December 9, 2015.
She was born on January 1, 1926 , in Weems to Agunyon and Eva Henderson.
She was a member of Sharon Baptist Church, Weems, and graduated in 1944 from A.T Wright High School, White Stone.
She was a homemaker and later a teacher in a daycare center.
She is survived by her chil-dren, Brent Dorsey and Leslie Caster; a special grandson
raised as her own son, H. Alan Brown; grandchildren, Anthony Dorsey, April Smith, Troy, Kahla and Christian Caster, Brandon and Nicholas Jacobs; great-grandchildren, Isaiah and Maya Smith; and brother, George Henderson.
She was predeceased by her parents, Agunyon and Eva Henderson; husband, William “Bill” Dorsey; and daughter, Vynette Jacobs.
A funeral was held Decem-ber 19 at Sharon Baptist Church with the Rev. Rodney Waller officiating.
FLEETON—Clyde W. Haynie, 66, of Fleeton passed away on Saturday, January 9, 2016. He was the son of the late William H. and Eva Ray Haynie.
He is survived by his brothers, Garnett R. Haynie and Louis N. Haynie; sev-eral nieces and nephews and his caregiver, Jean Ashton. He was preceded in death by his brother, Wil-liam F. Haynie; and sister-
WHITE STONE—Janet Pauline Koca, 88, of White Stone passed away at her home on January 4, 2016. She was born November 28, 1927, in Lincoln, Neb., to James Roy Keeney and Mary Bell Fish Keeney.
She married James F. Koca of Milligan, Neb., on July 9, 1949, and they celebrated their 65th wedding anniver-sary before his passing in Feb-ruary 2015. After Jim’s dis-charge from the Marines, they made Alexandria their home.
Janet’s career led her to Capital Airlines, which merged with United Airlines and made it possible for them to travel the world including such places as Hong Kong, Greece and Italy as well as their beloved Nebraska. She retired from United in 1984 and they later retired full time to their home on the Chesa-peake Bay in White Stone, which they have had for over 51 years, named Bayfield. They also maintained a home on Main Street in Milligan, Neb.
She was a member of White Stone United Methodist Church for many years, serv-ing on the cemetery commit-tee and working in the Thrift Shop, amongst other volunteer activities. She loved auctions and antiques and had a shop in the Kilmarnock Antique Gal-lery for a time.
She was the third of nine children and she liked to remind us that she was the first
girl. She was predeceased by brothers James, Roy and Don.
Remaining siblings include brothers Vern and Robert, as well as sisters Vera Wendelin, Maxine Osterman and Mary Lou Fairbanks.
She also is survived by her children, James V (Melinda) Koca of Herndon, Jonathan C. (Tamra) Koca of Wood-bridge and Jenise R (Kevin) Martin of Alexandria. There are six grandchildren, Justin (Hannah), Jennifer, Joshua (Jackie), Jessica, Garrett and Jordan; a great-grandchild, Jonathan, with a second one, James V., expected in May. She also opened her heart and home to numerous foster chil-dren.
A memorial service will be held April 16 at White Stone United Methodist Church in White Stone. In lieu of flow-ers, contributions can be made in her name to White Stone United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 185, White Stone, VA 22578.
OTTOMAN—Sylvia Buff-ington Haydon, 95, of Otto-man passed away on Sunday, January 8, 2016. She was a World War II veteran.
She is survived by her brother, Ned Buffington of Atlanta, Ga.; her sister, Dor-othy Buffington; and her nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde E. Haydon.
Sylvia was a retired school teacher for Lancaster County where she taught for 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan-uary 11, at Currie Funeral Home, Kilmarnock. Family
will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, January 10 at the funeral home.
Interment will follow the service at Corrottoman Baptist Church Cemetery, Ottoman.
in-law, Sandra Haynie. Family received friends
January 11 at Currie Funeral Home, Kilmar-nock. A graveside service was held January 12 at Roseland Cemetery, Reed-ville.
Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Bay Aging, Meals on Wheels Program for Northumber-land County, P.O. Box 610, Urbanna, VA 23175-0610.
WEEMS—Donald F. Wil-liams, 76, passed away peace-fully on January 11, 2016, at his home on the Corrotto-man River surrounded by his beloved family and the beauty of nature.
Raised in Winchester, D. F. was a 1961 graduate of V.P.I. earning a bachelor’s in indus-trial engineering. Following graduation, he served two years active duty as an ord-nance officer in the U.S. Army, prior to joining Armstrong World Ind. of Lancaster, Pa. During his 30-year career with Armstrong, D. F. held a variety of industrial engineer-ing and manufacturing man-agement positions at seven different plant locations. He retired as plant manager of the Carysbrook plant of Thomas-ville Furniture, Ind., Lan Arm-strong subsidiary.
He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, all of Winchester and his beloved dogs, Jack and Jill.
D. F. is survived by his best friend and wife, Carol T. Wil-liams. Surviving in addition to his beloved wife of 42 years is his only child, Caroline W. Swartz and her husband, Paul B. Swartz, of Seaford. Also his two grandsons who knew him as “Crabdad,” Kyle W.
Swartz and Christopher P. Swartz, both of Seaford.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.
The family wishes to thank Kelly, Stacy, Mary Dell and Rhonda of Hospice of Vir-ginia and Janice and Crystal of Guardian Angels, for their kindnesses and the expertise that made D. F.’s final days comfortable.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Animal Welfare League, P.O. Box 975, White Stone, VA 22578; Northern Neck Free Health Clinic, P.O. Box 1694, Kilmar-nock, VA 22482; or Hospice of Virginia, P.O. Box 2098, Tappahannock, VA 22560.
Currie Funeral Home Inc. of Kilmarnock handled the arrangements.
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There are a variety of things you can do to make your home more energy efficient which will help you save money.
Here are a few tips:
are home and lower the temperature when you go to bed or when you are not at home. This will ensure optimal home heating and save energy.
turning your thermostat back 10 to 15 degrees for eight hours a day.
all doors and windows. Also use locks on your windows to make them tighter and draft resistant.
basement and outside walls. Also cover through-the-wall air conditioners to prevent cold air from leaking into your home.
-hold’s monthly energy bill. The most common places where air escapes homes are: floors, walls, ceilings, ducts, f ire-places, plumbing penetrations, doors, windows, fans, vents and electrical outlets.
south side of your home to allow solar heating. Close them at night to retain heat.
or draperies. Keep your radiators, registers and baseboard heaters dirt and dust free. Close vents and doors in unused rooms.
replace furnace filters. During the heating season, change or clean furnace filters each month.
-tures and other lights left on for more than four hours.
save money on your electricity bill.
For answers to your questions on aging, visit seniornavi-gator.org.
ANSWERS ON AGING
Celebrating with Santa
Newspapers Bring Learning to Life
RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD
BlissAd deadline: January 15
Publication date: January 28Rappahannock Record
You are cordially invited to join us in sharing your expertise in helping to plan the perfect wedding with Rivah Style.
Bliss will feature tips to help plan the perfect day and will
Rev. John Farmer has been the pastor at Irvington Baptist Church since 1986.
Most ministers spend a good deal of their con-
versation with folks, talking about heaven. It is, after all, the ultimate destination for Christians. Let me share my “take” on the matter. It mat-ters. I am a conservative Bap-tist minister. There are those who disagree. Mark this down: if I am right and you share this concept with me, you are assured of Eternal Glory. If you disagree with me and are wrong, you’re in big trouble. The Bible states that there is no other way unto heaven, except through the shed blood of Jesus. It is not a feel-good, cordial infer-ence. It is in fact a matter of life and death. He gave His life that we might not die.
First off, only those who express a personal salva-tion experience with Jesus will be there. Oh yes, the souls of inno-cents (those who died young, etc.) will reign with Christ. But, all the rest of us better get serious about what we believe. It is not a matter of denominational persuasion. It is not about what our parents have done for us as kids. It is not about religion in a broader sense. It is a matter of personal soul choice. It is not about bap-tism (though it is the out-ward, public manifestation of an inward reflection). Jesus thought good enough about baptism that he sought to be baptized by John. Are we better than He? One has to choose to believe in Jesus as Lord and Savior.
We were first free souls created by God and sent to live in human form, as was Jesus. When He left this world, His human body ceased to exist. Some under-taker will send us off to a crematorium, or to some
plot of holy ground. Friends and family will gather. In our southern culture, flow-ers will adorn the sanctuary. Hymns will be sung, eulo-gies extolled, and prayers lifted. Food will groan ban-quet tables. But all that is for the living. Our souls will already have left our bodies at the moment of our human death. We die to this life and are instantaneously in the presence of God.
For the interim period, heaven is out-there, up-there, away from the Earth. That too will change. The Bible teaches that a new heaven and a new Earth will come in the last days. Those who have chosen Jesus will inherit all that is new, and all that is old. Those gone
on before will return with Christ. Those still walking about (who have accepted Jesus) will be called up to meet Him in the air.
The down side (no pun intended) is that the Word of God also teaches that there is antithesis of heaven, and that is hell. I believe in a literal, fiery furnace into which the souls of those who fail to claim Jesus will drop and burn up. If you throw a handful of dry grass into a fire, it fuels the fire. It is con-sumed. The souls of Satan and of those who become his angels will drop into a lake of fire and burn forever. The Bible says that such a place is reserved for them.
Now, about this being reunited with our loved ones. We simply do not have vocabulary, nor minds or hearts big enough to grasp
such a concept. The older I get the larger my popula-tion of re-unitable saints gets. Will I recognize, will I see my grandmother, and other loved ones? Will they look the same? Will they be younger, older? Wait a minute: see I told you we don’t have words suitable for such a conversation. Yes, we will without a doubt be in the living presence of God, Christ, and the angels sent to watch over us. But our need for individual physi-cal embodiment will be gone. Our souls, our spirits, will mingle with those of the departed; and, we will rejoice in our re-structured family. It will be a far superior rela-tionship than anything that we have known and loved
on this Earth. Will we all still be in love? Yes, but so in love with Christ that it will make all our earthly emo-tions seem super-fluous. There’ll be no need for apolo-gies. No need to make amends. God, through Christ, will have repaired
all our earthly relationships and molded them into a Holy creation. Color, sight, sound, feel, taste, and all other senses by which we measure objects and people will be unnecessary. It will be better, better, better, so much better than what our brains and hearts can com-prehend. We will know and be known. More importantly, we will understand it all, finally.
I will be in heaven some soon day. How wonderful it will be when you get there.Perchance you make it there first, tell ‘em I coming.
Have you shared last things with those who are first in your life?
Reflectionsby Rev. John Farmer
riversideonline.com
Now he’s helping people right here in our own community.
Board-certified general surgeon Wirt W. Cross, Jr., MD, has performed difficult surgeries under equally difficult conditions during service in the U.S. Navy.
Now as he and his family return to the area, he’s bringing his capabilities – and his belief that surgery is a calling – to the people of the Northern Neck. Dr. Cross could have practiced general surgery, including hernia repair, gastrointestinal procedures and vascular surgery, just about anywhere. He chose to come here. To make an appointment with Dr. Cross, please call Riverside Surgical Specialists at 804-443-6232.
DR. CROSS served his country
all around the world.
It will be better, better, better, so much better than what our brains and hearts can comprehend. We will know and be known. More importantly, we will understand it all, finally.
The American Red Cross offices in Heathsville and Kilmarnock are celebrating National Blood Donor Month.
Candee Pevahouse, Com-munity Volunteer Leader in Kilmarnock, said this month recognizes the lifesaving con-tribution of Red Cross staff who work diligently to ensure blood and platelets are avail-able for those in need and the donors who continue to supply life-saving blood and blood products.
National Blood Donor Month has been observed in January since 1970 with the goal of increasing blood and
platelet donations during one of the most difficult times of year to collect enough blood products to meet patient needs. During winter months, inclem-ent weather often results in cancelled blood drives, and seasonal illnesses like the flu may cause some donors to become temporarily unable to donate, said Pevahouse.
A blood donor card or driv-er’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are age 17, weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood, she said.
Blood donors can now save time at their next donation by using RapidPass to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of their donation and prior to arriv-ing at the blood drive. To get started and learn more, visit redcrossblood.org and follow the instructions on the site.
To donate blood, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org, or call 800-733-2767.
Also watch the Rappahan-nock Record as the time and location of local drives are listed in community events.
January is NationalBlood Donor Month
Each January, Americans remember and reflect on the life of a man who stood up for his rights and the rights of millions of American citizens. Martin Luther King Jr., ultimately lost his life fighting for the rights of black Ameri-cans, and his courage is celebrated every year on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Martin Luther King Jr. was a Baptist minister and a social rights activist who helped shape the American Civil Rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. King seemed destined for great-ness at an early age and studied medicine and law at Morehouse College. However, he chose to follow in his father’s footsteps and make a career out of his beliefs and religion. According to History.com, King entered Crozer Theologi-cal Seminary in Pennsylvania, where he earned a Bachelor of Divinity, won a prestigious fel-lowship and was elected president of his pre-dominantly white senior class.
Spurred on by social unrest and race discrimi-nation, King’s theology began to intertwine with his advocacy for the African-American popula-
tion. His style was peaceful protest, including boycotts, marches and empowered speeches. His ideals reflected his Christianity, while his operational techniques stemmed from Gandhi. King traveled over six million miles and spoke over 2500 times, appearing wherever there was injustice, protest and action. In addition, King authored five books and numerous articles.
King is perhaps best known for his historic March on Washington, which drew more than 200,000 people to the Lincoln Memorial. The location was symbolic, as former president Abraham Lincoln also was an advocate for blacks living in the U.S. It was here that King made his famous “I Have a Dream” speech, emphasizing his belief that someday all men could be brothers.
Each year on or about his birthday on January 15, the U.S. celebrates the life of Martin Luther King Jr., one of its greatest and most influential citizens. A federal holiday, Martin Luther King Jr. Day will be observed Monday, January 18, 2016. -Metro news service
Remembering a Civil Rights pioneer
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