Section B November 23, 2016 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA LocalLife %NTERTAINMENT s 0EOPLE s #ALENDARS Students offer guidance for preparing a Thanksgiving meal
Northumberland Elementary School students recently have been studying sequencing with librarian Meghan Bowis. “They have done an excellent job,” said Bowis. “Here are a few pieces of work to make you smile.”
How to Cook a Turkey 3. Let it cool down. 4. You can eat it with mac and cheese, by Second-Grade Students chicken, soda and pie. 5. Invite guests to your house. 6. Let the guests in your house. 1. Find a turkey and kill it. 7. Enjoy! 2. Put it in the oven for at least 2 hours. !MIYA ,EE THIRD GRADE 3. Take it out and eat it. 4. Clean the bone and enjoy it again later. 5. Have fun. How to Cook a Turkey *OURIELLE 7ADDY SECOND GRADE by Fifth-Grade Students 1. Get a turkey. 2. Cook the turkey. How to Prepare for My Favorite Dinner 3. When it’s done you cut it. 1. I will get ingredients from the store. 4. Invite your family over. 2. I will get some dough, tomatoes, cheese, 5. Eat the turkey with your family. and pepperoni. *ETZZABEL 6EGAS SECOND GRADE 3. I will spread the tomatoes around on the dough. 1. I get my turkey from the woods. 4. Then I will sprinkle the cheese on the 2. I clean it out. tomatoes. 3. Then I cook it. 5. Put the pepperoni on. 4. I cook it with pumpkin pie. 6. Put the oven on 400 degrees and cook the 5. Then, I eat it with my family. pizza. .ICHOLAS #HAPMAN SECOND GRADE 7. Dig in and enjoy! *AVIER 2AMIREZ lFTH GRADE 1. Go get a turkey from the store. 2. Cook the turkey for 60 minutes. How to Prepare for Thanksgiving Dinner 3. Carve the turkey. 1. My mom and grandmother cook. 4. Clean the dishes. 2. I put napkins and knives on the table. 5. Enjoy! 3. They put the oven on 160 degrees and 4AWNY "OWIS SECOND GRADE cook the turkey for 30 minutes. 4. I play outside while they cook. 1. Get a turkey from Food Lion. 5. We all eat together; my grandpa, uncle, 2. Put the turkey in the oven. my brother, mom, grandmother and myself. 3. Cook the turkey for one hour. 6. We all clean up. 4. Carve the turkey. 2. Then put it in your house. 3. Cook the turkey for 70 minutes. #HRISTOPHER 7ELLS lFTH GRADE 5. Serve with stuffing, mashed potatoes, 3. Put it on the grill. 4. Carve the turkey. green beans, corn and cherry pie. 4. Cook it on the grill for 100 minutes. 5. Serve with mashed eggs, yams and pie. 1. I will get the groceries from the store. !BIGAIL "ATES SECOND GRADE 5. Eat it with ham, spinach and mashed 6. Enjoy. 2. I will cook the turkey for ½ hour on 60 potatoes. -ICHELLE 7ALLACE THIRD GRADE degrees Fahrenheit. 1. You have to get a turkey. ,YNDON 7ILLIAMS SECOND GRADE 3. I will make the mashed potatoes. 2. Cook the turkey for 10 minutes. 1. Buy a turkey. 4. Then I’ll make the stuffing. 3. Get it out of the oven. 1. I go and hunt for turkeys. 2. Put the turkey in the oven on 80 degrees 5. I will put the plates on the table. 4. Cut it up. 2. Then I clean it. and cook for 3 hours. 6. I will fix all my siblings plates. 5. Eat it with your Mom, Dad, and brother. 3. I cook it for 60 minutes. 3. Set up the plates. 7. Then I will eat dinner and go to bed. #AILEY 2OSE SECOND GRADE 4. I eat it. 4. Put gravy on the turkey then take it out 8AVION #OLEMAN lFTH GRADE 5. I clean the table. of the oven. 1. Buy a turkey. ,UKE 3ISK SECOND GRADE 5. Cut it up and enjoy! We will get our groceries from Food Lion or 2. Cook for 11 seconds. 6. Eat pie. Walmart. We will then cook the turkey for 1 3. Stuff the turkey. 7. Clean up. hour at 400 degrees. While the turkey is cook- 4. Carve and make gravy. !LLISON $UNAWAY THIRD GRADE ing, we will start making macaroni, ham and 5. Have it with some mashed potatoes. How to Cook a Turkey salad. #HLOE 2ICKS SECOND GRADE 1. Buy a turkey. When I am done helping, I will go and wash by Third-Grade Students 2. Cook a turkey in the oven for 45 minutes. my hands so that I can go outside. When I am 1. Kill a turkey. 3. The temperature should be 150 degrees. outside, I will jump on the trampoline with my 2. Start the oven. 1. Get a turkey from the store. 4. Make the side dishes cousins. I will also play football with my cous- 3. Put it in a pan. 2. Set the oven for 480 degrees. 5. When the turkey is done you stuff it. ins and my team usually wins. 4. Cook the turkey for 15 minutes. 3. Cook for 3 hours. 6. Call all of your family and friends. Then my uncle brings the crabs and cooks 5. Serve with mashed potatoes, sweet peas, 4. Take out the turkey and cut it. 7. Enjoy! them on the crab grill. corn and carrots. 5. Serve with stuffing, pie, corn and fruit. *AMES "LAKE THIRD GRADE My mom will call us when all of the food is 6. Enjoy with your family. 6. Enjoy. done. We say what we are thankful for at the 7. Call a maid to clean up! :OE 0AONE THIRD GRADE How to Cook a Ham by a Third-Grade table. We eat dinner and then go back to play- "RAYLIN "EAUCHAMP SECOND GRADE Student ing. We eat dessert later and then everybody 1. Buy a turkey from the store. 1. Buy a ham. leaves. 1. You will need to kill a turkey. 2. Put the turkey in the oven on 60 degrees. 2. Cook for half an hour on 55 degrees. 4AVEON +IMBALL lFTH GRADE
Grover’s Girls to conduct toy drive for ‘Grover’s Gifts’
by Heidi Elbourn and Jackie built the better life he had family. In trying to bring peace and “Grover’s Gifts’” first toy collec- Please join “Grover’s Gifts” in cel- envisioned. They were blessed with honor to their father and “Pop-Pop” tion will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. ebrating the true spirit of Christmas Grover F. Estep, a former Essex four daughters, one of which was they will continue his works and carry November 25 at NNBurger in Tap- by keeping his gift of giving alive. County resident, was a loving, giving adopted, five grandchildren and 10 on his gift of giving. pahannock. There also will be music Together we can give underprivileged man. Grover’s life philosophy was great-grandchildren. His daughters discussed it, trying to provided by Chris Pearson. children a very, merry Christmas. to put God, your country and your There is no doubt that during his figure out what they could do to honor family first. After that, do whatever time on earth, Grover Estep was their father. For a man who helped so you can to help others in need. an incredible man with impeccable many, how do you pick just one thing More then 20 artisans Grover thanked God every day for morals and values. He always did that was not only close to his heart but his many blessings and accomplish- what he could to help others in need, was also close to yours? ments. Grover, also made it his mis- regardless of creed or color. He did His daughters have many fond sion to help others that weren’t as his best to instill these same values memories of Grover and his volun- will participate in third fortunate. in his daughters, grandchildren and teer works but one memory stood Born the son of a coal miner and great-grandchildren. out to the girls more than others; the housewife in the hills of West Vir- Over his 81 years, they moved sev- memory of their father “playing” Holiday Marketplace ginia, as a child he remembered the eral times, but never once did Grover Santa. church giving him, his brothers and move somewhere where he did not Grover, for several years, volun- More then 20 artisans will present their work at the third annual Holiday Mar- sister shoes and clothes to attend make friends, volunteer or touch the teered to help Santa. He would hap- ketplace from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, November 25, and Saturday, November school and food so that his family lives of others. Grover, a Korean War pily dress up in disguise as Santa and 26, at the Steamboat Era Museum, 156 King Carter Drive, Irvington. would be able to eat Thanksgiving veteran, volunteered in many organi- listen to all the little girls’ and boys’ The marketplace also will be open on December 3, 10 and 17, reported execu- and Christmas dinners. The holidays zations over his lifetime. He served requests and report back to Santa with tive director Barbara Brecher were a very special time to Grover. as a volunteer firefighter and volun- their wishes. There will be handmade jewelry, baskets, wood, soaps, birdhouses and metal Those hard times, although embar- teered for disaster relief efforts with This very fond memory is what garden artwork, said Brecher. Two new hardbound blank journals, published by rassing, never discouraged Grover. the American Red Cross. Into his late inspired his girls to carry on his acts the museum, also will be available for purchase. The gift shop will be full of Instead, they gave him the strength 70s, Grover continued his love for of kindness, by celebrating his life holiday decorations and gifts for the entire family. and determination to make a better others by mentoring young boys with- and memory with “Grover’s Gifts.” Authors Mary Jo Beswick and Barbara Deitz will sign their books. Museum life for himself and that’s exactly what out fathers in Moultrie, Georgia’s, “Grover’s Gifts” is simply his fami- publications, We Are Who We Are Because Steamboats Were by Anne McClintock he did. public school district. ly’s way of honoring Grover and these and Dining on the Chesapeake Bay will also be available as will note cards, post- He joined the Marine Corps at the Last November, Grover left this wonderful memories they have of ers and other items available exclusively at the museum, she said. age of 18. Three months later, he earthly place and was called home him. “Grover’s Gifts” will collect toys A silent auction will include artisans’ work, posters and a four-foot Santa, she returned and married the love of his with God. Grover’s kind spirit is and then donate them to the under- said. The silent auction will run the first two days of the Marketplace and will life, Jackie. Over 62 years, Grover missed by many, but especially his privileged children of Essex County. end at 4 p.m. November 26. A portion of all proceeds will support the museum.
INSIDE: #ALENDAR s 5PCOMING %VENTS s #HURCHES s /BITUARIES s 2EmECTIONS November 23, 2016 Rappahannock Record B2 UPCOMING#ALENDAR Kilmarnock, VA
'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Your guide to the most delicious .OVEMBER Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580- 3377. food & tastiest treats in the 7EDNESDAY 4AVERN 1UILT 'UILD, 10 a.m. Northern Neck & Middle Peninsula. AA, 8 p.m. Trinity Episcopal, Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern, Lancaster. 73 Monument Place, Heathsville. !! noon. Women’s meeting, 580-3377. Irvington UMC. !PHASIA 'ROUP, 11 a.m. Bon +IWANIS #LUB, 7:30 a.m. Secours Rappahannock General St. Andrews Presbyterian, Hospital Rehabilitation and Kilmarnock. Sports Medicine Center, 43 2OTARY "REAKFAST #LUB, 7:30 William B. Graham Court, a.m. Lee’s Restaurant, Kilmarnock. Kilmarnock. $40 per month, or 2OTARY #LUB, 12:30 p.m. $10 per session. Rappahannock Westminster- $UPLICATE "RIDGE, 1 p.m. Canterbury. Lancaster Woman’s Club. 435- 4AVERN 3PINNERS 7EAVERS, 6207. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/ %LECTRONIC $EVICE 3UPPORT, Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument 3:30-5:30 p.m. Northumberland Place, Heathsville. Studio and Public Library, 7204 store open. 435-2414. Northumberland Highway, CORNER BAR & GRILL: RAPPAHANNOCK GRILL: 2ICHIE "EARD, 8-midnight. KC’s Heathsville. Instructor: Izaak Hagy. Located in Uptown Lively corner LUNCH SPECIALS (M-F) Crabs & Cues, 10428 Jessie Bring Mobile phones, laptops and of Rt 3 and Rt 201. Home of the 11:30am – 3:00pm *Burger $8.99 duPont Memorial Highway, tablets. 580-5051. ½lb Black Angus Burger, no filler Kilmarnock. 435-7665. Concert prep Crab Cake and Thursday Night *Reuben (choice of chicken, steak , 6:30-9 p.m. Tides Shrimp Special. Casual Dining or roastbeef) $8.99 4IDES -USIC Soup, Salad and Drink $7.99 Inn, 480 King Carter Drive, &ROM LEFT .OUVELET #HAMBER #HOIR DIRECTOR "RENDA "URTNER 7EDNESDAY & Take Outs available. 462-0110 AA, 8 p.m. Trinity Episcopal, Mon-Thurs 11am-11pm, Fri & Sat *Pot Roast $9.99 Irvington. 438-4489. AND PIANIST -ARYNELL )VEY CONFER ON THE UPCOMING #HRISTMAS *Fish & Chips $11.99 CONCERTS .OUVELET WILL PERFORM AT PM $ECEMBER AND Lancaster. 11am-1am. noon. Women’s meeting, *Entree includes french fries and unlimited soft drinks AT 7HITE 3TONE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH -ETHODIST !! 37 N Main St. 435-5152 4HURSDAY #HURCH 2OAD 7HITE 3TONE Irvington UMC. THE GOLDEN EAGLE GRILL rappahannockgrill.com +IWANIS #LUB, 7:30 a.m. AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE GOLF 4HANKSGIVING St. Andrews Presbyterian, CLUB: SAL’S PIZZA: AA, 8 p.m. De Sales Hall and Kilmarnock. Casual lunch under the “French Quarter ceiling fans” or al fresco on Pizza, subs, pasta, burgers, beer, Kilmarnock UMC. 2OTARY "REAKFAST #LUB, 7:30 436-4081; or at the marina on rules at northernneckanglersclub. the porch, featuring locally sourced wine, and more. Large parties !L !NON, 8 p.m. Kilmarnock a.m. Lee’s Restaurant, Kilmarnock. either fishing day. Continues on wordpress.com. seafood, salads and sandwiches. welcome. Tuesday 4-10pm, Wed.- Baptist. 588-9224. 2OTARY #LUB, 12:30 p.m. November 26. , 9 a.m. Windmill Point Perfect for private dinner parties/ Thurs. & Sunday 11am-10pm, Fri. TH !NNUAL )RVINGTON 4URKEY "IRD 7ALK Rappahannock Westminster- , 8 a.m.-noon; 8 a.m., late (OLIDAY -ARKETPLACE, 10 Beach, at the end of Windmill family gatherings and wedding & Sat. 11am -11pm, closed Mon- 4ROT Canterbury. rehearsal dinners. Open for lunch a.m.-4 p.m. Steamboat Era Point Road. Sponsor: Northern days. 456 N. Main St. 435-6770. registration; 9 a.m., 2-mile start; 4AVERN 3PINNERS 7EAVERS, daily 11am to 3pm, except Tues- Museum, 156 King Carter Drive, Neck Audubon Society. Guide: Jeff 10 a.m., 5-mile start. Irvington 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/ days. Call Gayle or Don Nelson Irvington. Crafts, gifts. 438-6888. Wright. 703-801-0239. TRICK DOG BAR & BISTRO: Commons, King Carter Drive, Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument at 438-6740, 364 Clubhouse Rd, , Wonderful little restaurant full Irvington. $25. Both races, $30. #HRISTMAS 4REE 3ALES "EGIN .ORTHUMBERLAND #OUNTY Place, Heathsville. Studio and Irvington, VA 22480. 2-5 p.m. Northern Neck Rotary , 9 a.m.-1 of music and laughter with Free 100-yard Turkey Trot for 2EMEMBER 0ROJECT store open. 435-2414. Club, 63 North Main Street, p.m. Northumberland Public LEE’S RESTAURANT: extraordinary food located in children. Register at runsignup. "LOOD $RIVE, 2 to 6 p.m. White Kilmarnock. Frasier fir Christmas Library, 7204 Northumberland Hometown cooking and atmo- the “Shops at Trick Dog” in the com, or Irvington Town Hall, Stone Church of the Nazarene, trees. Continues 2 to 5 p.m. Highway, Heathsville. Sponsors: sphere in a popular downtown quaint watertown of Irvington. 225 Steamboat Road, Irvington. 57 Whisk Drive, White Stone. Information at 438-6391. Mondays through Fridays, 10 Holley Graded School Kilmarnock tradition. Full menu, Open Tues.-Sat. 5pm unil closing. ,ANCASTER #OUNTY 3PECIAL fresh local seafood in season, a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays and Museum and Art Gallery and Reservations suggested. 4357 #OMMUNITY 4HANKSGIVING %DUCATION !DVISORY homemade pies made daily. 1 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays; or by Northumberland Public Library. Irvington Road 804-438-6363. $AY $INNER, noon. Good #OMMITTEE, 6-7:30 p.m. Boys (B,L,D) Main St. Kilmarnock, appointment, 435-4183. Project: Gathering artifacts and trickdogbarbistro.com Shepherd Lutheran Church, & Girls Club of the Northern 435-1255. , 6-8 p.m. oral histories. Continues on 1717 Hampton Hall Road, Callao. #OMMUNITY -EAL Neck, 517 North Main Street, Abiding Faith Baptist Church, 83 Saturdays through January 9. Non-denominational songs of Kilmarnock. Speaker: Tracy Lee. Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock. For an appointment, contact praise, fellowship, meal (1 p.m.). Topic: Encouraging Positive , 6:30-9 p.m. Tides the library, 580-5051, or Pamela Call 435-1701 to join the Donations welcome. RSVP by 4IDES -USIC Behavior. Childcare provided. Inn, 480 King Carter Drive, D’Angelo, publicitynplva@gmail. November 21, 472-3550. 4IDES -USIC, 6:30-9 p.m. Tides Irvington. 438-4489. com. Record’s Dining Guide Inn, 480 King Carter Drive, , 9 a.m.-1 &RIDAY 2APPAHANNOCK #ROSSING (OLIDAY 'IFT -ARKET Irvington. 438-4489. "LUEGRASS "AND, 7-10 p.m. p.m. Deltaville Maritime Museum AA, noon. Trinity Episcopal, 2ICHIE "EARD, 8-midnight. KC’s Willaby’s on the Rappahannock, & Holly Point Nature Park, 287 Lancaster. Crabs & Cues, 10428 Jessie 327 Old Ferry Road, White Jackson Creek Road, Deltaville. AA, 8 p.m. Calvary Baptist, duPont Memorial Highway, Stone. 435-0000. Gifts, foods, crafts, produce, boat Kilmarnock. Kilmarnock. 435-7665. ÀÊ Ài>}Ê iÜÃÊÊÌ iÊ ÀÌ iÀÊ iVÊUÊRRecord.com AA, 8 p.m. St. Andrews tours, museum exhibits. 776-7200. Presbyterian, Kilmarnock. 3ATURDAY (OLIDAY -ARKETPLACE, 10 a.m.-4 !L !NON, noon. Bay Center AA, 8 p.m. Irvington Baptist. p.m. Steamboat Era Museum, 156 $ECEMBER for Spiritual Development, 31 AA, 8 p.m. Heathsville UMC. King Carter Drive, Irvington. AA, 8 p.m. Henderson UMC. Crafts, gifts. 438-6888. 4HURSDAY Noblett Lane, Kilmarnock. 588- AA, 8 p.m. De Sales Hall and 6:30-9 p.m. Tides 9224. (EATHSVILLE &ORGE "LACKSMITH 4IDES -USIC Kilmarnock UMC. 'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Inn, 480 King Carter Drive, 4AVERN 7OODWORKERS 'UILD, !L !NON, 8 p.m. Kilmarnock Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580- Irvington. 438-4489. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/ Baptist. 588-9224. The Rotary Christmas 3377. !NTHONY 2OSANO 4HE Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument 6OLUNTEERS .EEDED, 8 , , 8-11 p.m. Place, Heathsville. 580-3377. 4AVERN 3PINNERS 7EAVERS #ONQUEROOS a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/ Tree Sale Lot 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rice’s Hotel/ Southwind Pizza, 44 Church 2OCKlSH $ERBY. Greenvale Northumberland Habitat for Hughlett’s Tavern, 73 Monument Street, Mathews. 725-2766. Marina,137 Fairweather Lane, Humanity build a house. 435- Place, Heathsville. Studio and , 9 p.m. Captain’s Lancaster. Competition on the 3NACKBAR *ONES 3461, or LNHabitat.org. Will open November 25 store open. 435-2414. Grill & Patio, Lowery’s Seafood Rappahannock River between (EATHSVILLE &ORGE "LACKSMITH "ONUS 2OCKlSH 4OURNAMENT. Restaurant, 528 North Church the Norris and Downing 'UILD, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rice’s in a new location Northern Neck Anglers Club Lane, Tappahannock. 443-2800. bridges. Sponsors: Greenvale Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern. 580- members tournament. Target Creek Maintenance Association 3377. species: Rockfish. Continues 63 North Main Street and Greenvale Creek Marina. 3UNDAY 'RIEF 3UPPORT 'ROUP, 2 p.m. on December 27. Membership AA, 7:30 p.m. White Stone UMC. $25 per angler. Pre-register at Henderson UMC, Callao. (Main and Cralle Court) information and tournament AA, 5:30 p.m. Henderson UMC. [email protected] or "AY 4ONES "ARBERSHOP 7IDOWED 0ERSONS ,UNCHEON, #HORUS, 7-8:30 p.m. St. Andrews after church. Pilot House Presbyterian, Kilmarnock. Restaurant, Topping.453-6824. Rehearsals. New singers
&LAG 2ETIREMENT #EREMONY welcome. AREA EVENTS 2 p.m. Ruritan Club, Lively. Cub $UPLICATE "RIDGE, 1 p.m. Scout Pack 215, Cub Scout Pack Woman’s Club of White Stone. 222, Boy Scout Troop 222 and ■ $4. 435-6207. #HRISTMAS BAZAAR American Legion Post 117. The Callao Volunteer Fire Department will host a Christmas $EMENTIA !ND 4HE (OLIDAYS, , 5-8 p.m. KC’s Crabs 0AT -OORE 10-11:30 a.m. Lancaster bazaar from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. November 19 at the Callao Fire- & Cues, 10428 Jessie Ball duPont Community Library, 16 Town house, 314 Northumberland Highway, Callao. Memorial Highway, Kilmarnock. Centre Drive Kilmarnock. The bazaar provides an opportunity to shop with local vendors 435-7665. for holiday gifts. Sponsor: Alzheimer’s Association. Brunch will be provided by Whitley’s Peanut Day! ■ -ONDAY Visiting Angels. R.S.V.P. to 695- (ISTORY PROJECT AA, noon. Palmer Hall. Come by and sample on 9382 ext. 840, or egalloway@ The Holley Graded School Museum and Art Gallery and Nor- AA, 8 p.m. Fairfields Baptist. alz.org. Friday, November 25, 12:00-5:00 pm thumberland Public Library are gathering objects and oral histo- 7EIGHT 7ATCHERS, 5:30 .ORTHERN .ECK #!3! ries for “The Northumberland County Remember Project.” p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian, Gourmet Virginia Peanuts 7REATH 0ICK 5P, 4-6 p.m. Oral histories of Northumberland County will be collected Kilmarnock. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, November 26 through Janu- Chesapeake Commons Shopping Chocolate Clusters ary 9, at Northumberland Public Library, 7204 Northumberland Center, Kilmarnock. Continues Almonds & Cashews 4UESDAY from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. December Highway, Heathsville. For an appointment, contact the library, 4:30 p.m. !L !NON !&' 2 and 3. Bows may be purchased Kilmarnock Antique Gallery 580-5051, or Pamela D’Angelo, [email protected]. Kilmarnock Baptist. for $5 each. !LATEEN, 4:30 p.m. Kilmarnock 144 School Street, Kilmarnock VA ,ANCASTER 3CHOOL &ACILITIES ■ &LAG RETIREMENT Baptist Church. -EETING, 6:30 p.m. LCPS Annex, Cub Scout Pack 215, Cub Scout Pack 222, Boy Scout Troupe AA, 7 and 8 p.m. Palmer Hall. 235 School Street, Kilmarnock. 222 and American Legion Post 117 will conduct a ceremony to AA, 7 p.m. St. Mary’s White (OLIDAY /RNAMENT #LASS, 7-9 retire unserviceable flags at 2 p.m. November 27 at the Ruritan Chapel Episcopal. p.m. Tappahannock Art Guild, , 7:30 p.m. Lower Club in Lively. The public is invited to observe the ceremony. !, !./. Community Art Center, 200 Steven S. Hollberg, C.P.A., P.C. UMC. 776-9799. ■ Prince Street, Tappahannock. $15. 'IVE BLOOD +ILMARNOCK $ISTRICT 0IPE tapparts.org. Certified Public Accountant "AND, 7 p.m. Campbell Memorial The River Counties Chapter of the American Red Cross will host 7HITE 3TONE 4OWN Presbyterian, Weems. 462-7125. a blood drive from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 30, at the #OUNCIL, 7 p.m. Town Hall, 433 , 8 White Stone Church of the Nazarene, 57 Whisk Drive, White Stone. 6OLUNTEERS .EEDED Rappahannock Drive, White a.m.-2 p.m. Help Lancaster/ Stone. Northumberland Habitat for ■ !LZHEIMERS PROGRAM /N 4HE 2ISE 0ERFORMERS, Humanity build a house. 435- The Alzheimer’s Association will present Dementia and the 7-9 p.m. Willaby’s on the 3461, or LNHabitat.org. Audit, Tax Preparation and Planning, S&C Corporations, Holidays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. December 1 at Lancaster Com- Rappahannock, 327 Old Ferry munity Library, 16 Town Centre Drive Kilmarnock. Brunch will (EATHSVILLE &ORGE "LACKSMITH Road, White Stone. 435-0000. Partnerships, Individuals, Non-profits, Process be provided by Visiting Angels. Improvement, Business Plans & Financial Modeling in This program will provide tips for caregivers on how to pre- Excel, Service, Farms, Hospitality, Retail, Contractors pare for the holiday season and manage the additional stress of 131 Cross Street, Suite A family celebrations and visits successfully. R.S.V.P. to 695-9382 ext. 840, or [email protected]. Urbanna, VA 23175 ■ 4REE FEST HAPPY THANKSGIVING! The Northern Neck Family YMCA Festival of the Trees will begin with Taste of the Northern Neck Party at 6 p.m. December 2 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! at the YMCA, 39 William B. Graham Court, Kilmarnock. Tickets for the party are $50 each and may be purchased at the YMCA, \ Ph: 804.758.1272 Cell: 804.694.9800 tinyurl.com/ymcafot, or 435-0223. Member American Institute of Certified Public Accountants The Festival of the Trees silent auction exhibit will continue at the YMCA on December 3 and 4, free to the public. All bidding ends at Member Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants 3 p.m. December 4. +ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD .OVEMBER s B3
The Holly & The Ivy New Addition? Send us your will usher in the season birth announcements! [email protected] at Historic Christ Church The Foundation for Historic Christ Church The church will be “greened” for the season Rappahannock invites the community to The Holly & The by Historic Christ Church & Museum volun- Ivy, an annual caroling program, at 3:30 p.m. teers the week before the program, said Hedges. Hang-Ups, Inc. Monday, December 5, at Christ Church, 420 Members of the Christchurch School choir Christ Church Road, Weems. will enter the church singing the 16th-century The event began in 2002 as a carol sing for Spanish carol, “Riu, Riu Chiu.” The Chesa- Christmas frame volunteers. In 2007 the program was expanded peake Chorale will follow with “Love Came to include both the community and instrumen- Down at Christmas,” a traditional Irish carol. deadline - cutoff tal and choral groups. This year The Chesa- The audience will have opportunities to lift peake Chorale, led by Dr. Cheryl Brown Davis, their voices in “O Come All Ye Faithful,” December 14th and members of the Christchurch School Can- “Angels We Have Heard on High” and “Joy torion, led by Mark Parsons, will welcome in to the World.” The carol sing will conclude the holiday season. with the Christchurch School Cantorion sing- Closing December 23 Denise Cromer will accompany both groups ing “Ding, Dong, Merrily On High” and The on the church organ. Historic Christ Church & Chesapeake Chorale performing “Hallelujah Museum volunteer Ersel Buckley-Sharp will Chorus” by Handel and the traditional Scottish act as mistress of ceremonies. carol “Auld Lang Syne.” TAKING VACATION The selection of carols will include well- Admission to The Holly & The Ivy is two known, traditional carols that the audience can nonperishable goods to be donated to the from Dec 23 - Jan 24 join in singing to less familiar songs from the Northern Neck Food Bank. One of the food 13th century to the Renaissance, familiar and bank’s trucks will be at the church to receive not so familiar carols from the 20th century, and donations as people arrive for the carol sing. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Christopher Paronish from both European and American composers, Following the caroling refreshments will be said publicity chairman Marilyn Hedges. served in the Bayne Center. Paronish-Clark Get in the ‘Spirit of the Season’ nuptials spoken at the Golden Village Christmas Golden Village Christmas will behind The Tavern, children will breakfast sandwiches, hot dogs The marriage of Kimberly Haynie Webb, niece of the offer shopping, greenery, carol- find a special shopping area just and chili dogs, chips, hot and Nicole Clark to Jason Chris- bride, was the flower girl. ing and holiday cheer from 10 for them. For $1 per gift, kids cold beverages, plus sweet treats. topher Paronish took place Adam Daniel Paronish and a.m. to 2 p.m. December 3 at younger than 12 will be able to And don’t leave without get- 804.435.6669 on Saturday, July 23, 2016, Gary David Paronish, broth- Rice’s Hotel/Hughlett’s Tavern buy gifts for all the members of ting a free candy cane from in Corolla, N.C. ers of the groom, served in Heathsville. their family. Tavern elves will one of the Tavern’s costumed 74 A South Main Street The bride is the daughter as best men. Dennis Atlee The historic tavern will be help them select appropriate docents, she said. of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, the bride’s brother-in- decked out for the season, said gifts and then wrap the gifts as An all-volunteer non-profit Kilmarnock, VA Haynie Clark Jr. of Corroto- law, William Isaac Barrack manager Corinne Becker. Stroll- well, she said. organization, Rice’s Hotel/ man By The Bay. She is the III and Alex Birtch Kovach, ing carolers will serenade shop- On the Tavern Green, Gar- Hughlett’s Tavern is located at Please plan ahead for granddaughter of Mrs. Shir- friends of the bride and pers while they savor a free cup ner’s Produce of Warsaw will 73 Monument Place, Heaths- January events. ley A. Brown and the late Mr. groom, were ushers. of hot mulled cider. sell wreaths, winter squashes, ville. For more information, Thomas K. Brown Sr., the Theresa Ann Wagoner, The Heritage Arts Center gift apples and other fall produce. visit www.RHHTFoundation- Thanks, Cindy & Ida late Mr. William H. Clark Sr. the bride’s aunt, and Rhonda shop will offer a large assort- Other vendors will offer jewelry, inc.org or 804-580-3377. and the late Mrs. Nancy T. Lynn Lawrence, the bride’s ment of artisan-crafted gifts for American Girl doll clothes, knit- Hotchkiss. godmother, served as mis- sale. All wares are locally-made, ted items, Christmas decorations The groom is the son of tresses of ceremony. including unusual handwoven and other gifts. Fresh door swags Mr. Nicholas Andrew Paron- On the eve of the wedding, place mats and napkins, lace- and other holiday greenery also ish and Mrs. Wanda Lynn the bride’s family and friends knit shawls, quilted table run- will be for sale by Tavern volun- Doran. He is the grandson of hosted a rehearsal dinner at ners, wooden boxes and trivets, teers. the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- Monetary Shores. The wed- pottery, handmade baskets and Then follow the smoke to Beat the Rush las Paronish and the late Mr. ding reception, hosted by jewelry. the Tavern’s forge, where the Ross’s Rings and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor. the bride’s parents, was held Upstairs, the Spinners & Blacksmith Guild will be hard at The bride was escorted by at the Currituck Clubhouse Weavers’ Studio will be open work, said Becker. Next door in her father and was given in Pavilion. and members will demonstrate the Carriage House, the Wood- and Things marriage by her parents. She Prior to the wedding, their skills. Downstairs, the working Guild has a colonial era wore a strapless Vera Wang a bridal shower was held Quilt Guild will be in residence workshop. 15% off ONE item* fitted gown featuring gor- on July 2 in the home of in their studio. Before heading From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Santa geous floral lace appliques Rhonda Lawrence. Hostesses outside, stop to buy delicious will be in the Tavern’s pub room Thursday, November 17 - intricately beaded with ivory included Rhonda Lawrence, home-made cakes, pies and to greet children and have pic- Saturday, November 26 pearls. Karen Adams, Tess Owens cookies at Ye Ol’ Bake Shoppe, tures taken. Bring a camera, or Rebecca Clark Webb, and Jamie Barrack. said Becker. get one printed out on the spot sister of the bride, served The couple will reside in Inside the Transportation for a donation. *SWJOHUPO3Et,JMNBSOPDLt as matron of honor and Lily Carlisle, Pa. Museum Building, directly The Tavern’s food concession .POEBZ'SJEBZt4BUVSEBZ will offer refreshments for the 4PNFFYDMVTJPOTBQQMZt.VTUQSFTFOUDPVQPOUPSFDFJWFEJTDPVOU hungry. The menu will include Historical society to hold Christmas ‘meet and greet’ The Northumberland County Historical Soci- and some of the music of J.S. Bach. ety will celebrate the Christmas season from 2:30 The music will come from her two new releases: to 4 p.m. December 11 at Ball Memorial Library “From a Celtic Christmas: Hearth to Harp” and and Museum, 86 Back Street in Heathsville. “Bach with a Celtic Twist.” Both albums will be Celebrate the Holidays with Southern GracE. The format for this year’s celebration will differ on sale to benefit the society as part of the fund- somewhat from previous years, reported Virginia raising for a ramp for more ease in accessing the Burgess. It will hark back to earlier times in the building, said Burgess. The refreshment table will Join us for dinner and meet the band, Southern history of the society. Instead of a guest speaker, contain some Celtic seasonal treats. Grace, Virginia’s own one of a kind group, on there will be a reception for members and friends. Dr. Anthony-Tolbert has been invited to play Saturday, November 26th at 6 p.m. Some have suggested that a timely “meet and extensively throughout the Northern Neck and Seating is limited. Please call for dinner greet” for all those members and for those inter- other areas of Virginia as well as Maryland, Penn- ested in the society would be a holiday treat, said sylvania, New York and New Jersey. Her appear- reservations. Burgess. The Christmas season certainly presents ances have always sold out. She has won first Join us for Sunday Brunch and an afternoon of such an opportunity. And while the society trea- place at various harp competitions both classical Christian Christmas Carols by Southern Grace. sures all the wonderful speakers in the past and and Celtic. Her CDs of harp and marimba solos This wonderful Holiday event will be held in our those to come in 2017, this format will give mem- have done exceptionally well. bers an extended opportunity to chat and visit. A nice selection of historical books and CDs courtyard on November 27th from 12:00 To serve as a background for this reception, Dr. will be offered for purchase to benefit the society pm – 2:00 pm. Seating is limited. Please Susan Anthony-Tolbert will offer seasonal music and to give attendees the opportunity to begin or call for reservations. on the harp. While the traditional favorites will to complete their Christmas shopping, she said. certainly be played, lovely perhaps less familiar Society members and the public are welcome Celtic Christmas selections will also be played to attend this Christmas celebration at no charge. )EWX'LYVGL7XVIIX/MPQEVRSGO:% OMPQEVRSGOMRRGSQ
/DQFDVWHU1RUWKXPEHUODQG Casino Games S Party Favors A Music Food Cash Bar V Champagne Toast E Our First Annual T New Year’s Eve Gala H %R\V *LUOV&OXERIWKH1RUWKHUQ1HFN10DLQ6WUHHW.LOPDUQRFN9$ E 6$785'$<'(&(0%(56730$0 D SHUDGXOW%ODFN7LHRSWLRQDO A (QWHUWDLQPHQWE\/\QGD6PLWK 7KHWK6WUHHW%DQG )RUDGGLWLRQDOLQIRUPDWLRQFDOO T Tickets can be purchased at the L/N Habitat for Humanity Resale Store, E located at 460 N. Main Street, Kilmarnock from 10am-2pm, Monday - Saturday " s .OVEMBER RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD +ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA RAL posts special 18th Annual events for December DISTINCTIVE BAZAAR The Rappahannock Art in December, Mondays through Northern Neck Premier Event League recently announced its Saturdays. special events for December. “In addition to purchasing Irvington United Methodist Church The events will be held at the Christmas gifts, take this oppor- On the corner of Irvington Rd & King Carter Dr Studio Gallery, 19 North Main tunity to purchase unique items Street, Kilmarnock, reported Bar- for your home or office,” said Our Bazaar is like walking into a gift shop! bara Pulling of the communica- Pulling. TIME: 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. tions committee. For course fees A Paint Like the Masters class Remember This Saturday Date and registration, visit the gallery with Jennifer Vranes will focus or call 436-9309. on Matisse’s La Blouse Rou- December 3: A First Friday Reception and maine, said Pulling. The class Chicken noodle soup or chicken rice soup Holiday Party will be held from will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 5 to 7 p.m. December 2. Patrons p.m. November 18. Snacks are Theme Baskets s (OLIDAY )TEMS s (OSTESS 'IFTS s 7REATHS may meet some of the exhibiting provided; bring a libation. Table Top Theme Trees s Children’s Books with Animals artists and enjoy light refresh- On December 16, Paint Like Cash or Check Only ments. The public is welcome. the Masters class with Kendra We always tithe 25% of our earning The RAL’s Holiday Shop, Hunt Robinson will focus on 3HANE #OOLEY PERFORMS AT 5TOPIAFEST Photo by Holp Photography offering gift items and art created Jennifer Vranes –Birch Trees. by RAL members, will be open This class will be held from 6:30 LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE Shane Cooley to perform free through December 31. Through to 8:30 p.m. Snacks are provided; LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE November, the shop will be open bring a libation. PUBLIC NOTICE show at Rappahannock Grill Tuesdays through Saturdays and Home schoolers 65% TO 75% OFF Touring singer/songwriter in Belize, Central Amer- AS A RESULT OF: UNPAID DOCUMENTS Shane Cooley will perform ica. He also plans to record AREA REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE a free holiday homecoming another new album in 2017. to entertain AT IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION SALE ONE DAY ONLY show at 6 p.m. December 21 Cooley began writing songs EVENTS at Rappahannock Grill, 37 when he was 10, while he Woman’s Club North Main Street, Kilmar- was growing up in the North- ■ (OLIDAY ART HANDMADE nock. ern Neck, and played his first Members and guests of the SHOW RECEPTION White Stone Woman’s Club on When he’s not on the road show 13, he said. After gradu- The Tappahannock Art PERSIAN RUGS or home in Virginia, Cooley ating with an English degree December 7 will be entertained Guild and Community Art with a special Christmas program performs frequently in Austin, from the The College of Wil- Center, 200 Prince Street, Tap- COLLECTION CONSISTS OF 297 PIECES FROM 2’ X 3’ UP TO 12’ presented by the Northern Neck X 25’ & BETWEEN. RUNNERS FROM 2’ 6” X 8’ UP TO 50’ X 2’ 6”. Texas, where he has been liam and Mary in 2010, he pahannock will host an open- making a name for himself went on the road, booking his Home Schoolers. The program DIFFERENT COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: KASHAN, TABRIZ, ISFAHAN, ing reception from 5 to 7 p.m. will begin at 11:30 a.m. BOKARA, HERIZ, BIJAR, SAROUK, QUM SILK, 10’X26’ BIJAR 12’ X 18’ both solo and with his band. own tours throughout the U.S. December 2 for the gallery’s TABRIZ 11’X17’ MASHED 8PC 10’X8’ TABRIZ & QUME He recently performed on the and a European tour in 2012. Rebecca Tebbs Nunn will Holiday Show by guild artists. direct the children for this fes- PUBLIC SALE CONVENIENCE TRANSFERRED TO: main stage at Utopiafest, a His prolific songwriting has This month-long show will three-day camping festival in become an expansive catalog tive event, reported publicity feature original art, prints, chairman Cynthia Radcliffe. A the Texas Hill Country. and he has been known to play cards and gift bags. 35.$!9 $%#%-"%2 s !- 0- Cooley’s latest four-hour shows of his own covered dish luncheon provided AT AMERICAN LEGION POST 86 KILMARNOCK album, “Kings Highway” was original music. ■ "AZAAR by club members will follow the 882 WAVERLY AVE OFF RT 3 KILMARNOCK recorded in Richmond with His songs have also been The Distinctive Bazaar will entertainment. #!,, %$ 3,!4%2 &/2 ).&/ producer Bob Rupe, gain- placed on television shows continue from 8 a.m. to 3 A Christmas centerpiece gift certificate, valued at $75, will ing him critical acclaim as a including NBC’s “The Mys- p.m. December 3 at Irvington WE HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED TO LIQUIDATE A LARGE “substantial songsmith” (Jim teries of Laura,” and IBC’s United Methodist Church, 26 be raffled. Tickets are three for INVENTORY OF ORIENTAL RUGS COMPLEMENTED WITH OUR Caligiuri, Austin Chronicle). “The Minor Accomplish- King Carter Drive, Irvington. $5 and proceeds will benefit the GOODS OF EQUAL VALUE, CONTRACTED IN AFGHANISTAN, He is putting finish- ments of Jackie Woodman.” The bazaar offers one-of- Lancaster Scholarship recipients. PAKISTAN, IRAN, TURKEY, CHINA, ETC. ALL RUGS FURNISHED ing touches on an upcom- He also composed the music a-kind gifts, holiday baskets, The floral design prize has been WITH CERTIFICATE OF APPRAISAL & AUTHENTICITY. ing Township Records for the Amazon/Onion Creek crafts, pantry items and lunch. donated by Cathie Carr, owner of Cathie’s Garden Center in Irving- TERMS: CASH OR CHECK, VISA, release. The forthcoming Productions’ book preview for The menu will include chicken M/C, AM-EX, DISC. album, “Quiet Storms,” was “Tough Love,” by New York noodle or chicken rice soup. ton. SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE LIQUIDATION SALE partially recorded on an island Times Bestseller Lori Foster. Guests are always welcome. ■ @! #HRISTMAS #AROL
The Westmoreland Play- ers will present “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens at 7:30 p.m. December 3 and 3 p.m. December 4, at the N FTERNOON WITH Westmoreland Players The- A A atre, 16217 Richmond Road, Callao. Glenn Evans appears COKIE ROBERTS as the bitter, miserly Ebenezer Scrooge in this adaptation by Joy Evans. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 Tickets are $15 for adults, and 1:30 pm, Good Luck Cellars, Kilmarnock $10 for students. For tickets, call the box office, 529-9345, or visit LECTURE AND BOOK SIGNING westmorelandplayers.org. &DSLWDO'DPHV 7KH&LYLO:DUDQGWKH:RPHQRI :DVKLQJWRQ ■ #HORUS CONCERT Limited seating. Advance tickets required. The Community Chorus Christmas concert will be pre- $45 Lecture / $100 VIP Reception & Lecture sented at 3 p.m. December 4 A Special Menu at Tappahannock Memorial Avalable Sunday - Thursday United Methodist Church, 345 Tickets & Info: 804-462-7280 Earl Street, Tappahannock. 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm The concert will feature clas- www.mkt.com/maryball Choice of Appetizer sics, favorites, carols, a cap- pella, bells and sing-a-longs. %HQHILWVWKHQRQSURILW0DU\%DOO:DVKLQJWRQ0XVHXP /LEUDU\ and Entrée $24.95 per person* ■ /YSTERS /LDIES Roanoke Farm, 6180 Nor- thumberland Highway, Heaths- ville, will host Oysters & Oldies, the 10th annual Christ- mas Oyster Roast presented by St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. December 3. The event will feature an “all you can eat” oys- ters roasted or freshly shucked, 480 King Carter Drive, Irvington, Virginia chili, hot dogs, brownies and Hotel: 804.438.5000 TidesInn.com hot and soft drinks. Adult bev- Dinner Reservations: 804.438.4489 erages also will be available. *Not Available Thanksgiving Day; Tickets are $30, and may be purchased in at EVB and price does not include tax and gratuity; St. Stephen’s Thrift Shop in menu is available at: Heathsville, Essex Bank in tidesinn.com/irvington_va_restaurants Callao and Burgess, or stste- phensheathsville.org.
Open for Three More Weekends Nov. 25-27 s Dec. 3-5 s Dec. 9-11 Serving Dinner Friday Night Lunch & Dinner Saturday & Sunday
Christmas on Cockrell’s Creek ™ RESTAURANT
House Tour ON HISTORIC MAIN STREET Sponsored by Reedville Fishermen’s Museum REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA Saturday & Sunday, Dec.10 & 11 804-453-6789
R E E D V I L L E M A R I N A Incorporated www.reedvillemarina.com +ILMARNOCK s 6IRGINIA RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD .OVEMBER s " Cokie Roberts to speak at museum fundraiser
The Mary Ball Washington such a prominent speaker as women who once described Museum & Library recently Cokie Roberts to Lancaster themselves as belles evolved announced tickets are on County and to hear about her into purposeful activists sale for “An Afternoon with interest in women of early during the war as well as Cokie Roberts and Civil War American history,” said Hart. afterward in the efforts to Capital Dames” at 1:30 p.m. “Capital Dames offers a reunite the country. January 5 at Good Luck Cel- fascinating look at the expe- Roberts has spent more lars, 1025 Good Luck Road, riences, influence and contri- than 40 years in broadcast Kilmarnock. butions of women in a town journalism and is a political The fundraiser will include caught between the warring commentator for ABC News a lecture and book signing by sides of the Civil War. The and National Public Radio. author and journalist Roberts book is an excellent com- She is the winner of three focusing on her book, Capi- panion to Roberts’ earlier Emmys and countless other tal Dames: The Civil War and works, Founding Mothers: awards, holds more than 25 the Women of Washington, The Women Who Raised Our honorary degrees and was &LOWERS OF THE WITCH HAZEL Photo by H.J. Steed 1848-1868. Nation and Ladies of Liberty: named in 2008 as a “Living Advance tickets are The Women Who Shaped Our Legend” by the Library of required, said executive Nation. All three titles have Congress. She is also the Go Native—Grow Native director Karen Hart. Lecture ranked as New York Times #OKIE 2OBERTS author of six national bestsell- tickets are $45. VIP tickets bestsellers.” ing books including the New by Gary Chafin of the Virginia Native are $100 and include a meet- In Capital Dames, accord- was transformed into a huge York Times #1 bestseller We Plant Society, Northern Neck Chapter and-greet brunch in addition ing to the publisher, Rob- army camp and then a mas- Are Our Mothers’ Daughters. to the lecture. Tickets can erts explores newspaper sive hospital, and with the 7ITCH HAZEL trees can grow as much as 30 be purchased at mkt.com/ articles, government records men gone to fight, women Find us on Witch hazel, (Hamamelis feet in height, but plants will maryball, 462-7280, or by and private letters and dia- stepped up in roles such as virginiana) is a very unusual top at 15 to 20 feet under typi- mailing a check to MBWML, ries—many never before nurses, supply organizers, small native tree or large shrub. cal landscape conditions. PO Box 97, Lancaster VA published—to reconstruct a munitions workers, seam- The fragrant yellow flowers, Although probably too large 22503. Proceeds will benefit remarkable period of conflict stresses, printers and journal- each with four strap–like crum- for use in small yards, witch the Mary Ball Washington and change. As Washington ists. Roberts discovers how RRecord.com pled petals, usually appear hazel is a very desirable plant Museum & Library. before leaves fall in the late for natural areas and larger Hardcover copies of the autumn. Witch hazel extract is properties. Its fruit attracts book can be pre-ordered distilled from the bark, young many species of songbirds. for an additional $25 or stems and roots. To learn more about grow- purchased at the event. Pre- “Our Best Wishes to You and Yours It prefers a moist soil with ing plants that are native to buyers receive the benefit of full sun or partial shade. The the Northern Neck and Middle a priority place in the book for a Happy Thanksgiving” Peninsula, see “Go Native— signing line. Grow Native” at nnnps.org. “We are excited to bring AREA Hubbard Insurance Agency
EVENTS FLAX tulip cut loose ■ #HORALE CONCERTS & more ,Z[HISPZOLKPU Chesapeake Chorale Christ- mas concerts are slated at 8 p.m. Black Friday Only December 2 and 3 and 3 p.m. earl December 4. Concerts will be Come in and held Friday at the Northumber- P Pick up your
land County Schools Perform- Service, Advice and Price p Loyalty Card! ing Arts Theater, 201 Academic e a Home Auto c e Receive one Lane, Heathsville; Saturday at o n n the Lancaster Middle School e e a m FREE STAMP Flood Marine Theater, 191 School Street, rt rd h wa with purchase Kilmarnock; and Sunday at St. good will to Business Clare Walker Middle School Auditorium, 6814 General 804-435-8800 54HPU:[YLL[76)V_ 2PSTHYUVJR=( Puller Highway, Locust Hill. (804) 435-1144 Tickets are $10. Advance tick- 35 S. Main St. Kilmarnock ets may be purchased at Bank of ^^^O\IIHYKPUZ\YHUJLUL[ Lancaster in Kilmarnock, White Stone and Burgess; as well as Chesapeake Bank and EVB in Kilmarnock; Country Cottage in White Stone; Rappahannock Westminster-Canterbury in Irvington; and Lillian Lumber in Burgess.
■ !NNUAL PARADE Lively’s annual Christmas A gift bought Parade will be held at 3 p.m. December 11. The celebrity grand marshal will be Kelly Avellino from NBC12. For entry locally is a gift information, contact Connor Lord at The Corner, 462-0110.
■ "LOOD DRIVE for all. The Northumberland County Chapter of the American Red Cross will host a blood drive from noon to 6 p.m. December 6 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 6807 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville.
■ 7ILSON AND WINE Acoustic guitarist and singer Bob Wilson will perform from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. December 9 and 16 at Good Luck Cel- lars, 1025 Good Luck Road, Kilmarnock. ■ 6ETERANS BREAKFAST Commonwealth Assisted Living at Farnham, 511 Cedar Grove Road, Farnham, hosts a veterans’ breakfast at 9 a.m. on second Tuesdays. RSVP, 394-2102. ■ /N 3TAGE The Rappahannock Founda- tion for the Arts 2016-17 On Stage concert series will continue Saturday, December 17, with the Virginia Symphony Holiday Support your area businesses this holiday season. Brass. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. at the Lancaster Middle hop locally this holiday season, and you’ll find unique products and establishments filled with friendly neighbors. And better still, you’ll School Theater, 191 School Shelp support the financial health of your entire community. Just go to blog.chesbank.com for a directory of more than 300 locally owned and Street, Kilmarnock. SM Admission is by season sub- operated businesses and nonprofit organizations. The Buck Stays Here initiative – making your holidays brighter and your economy stronger. scription, or $35 at rappahan- nockfoundation.org, or 438- 5555. Sponsored by ■ 9OUTH "ALLET Bayside Youth Ballet will present its annual Christmas performance at 2 p.m. Decem- SM ber 18 at the Harry M. Ward Auditorium at Mathews High School, 9889 Buckley Hall ©2016 Chesapeake Bank Member FDIC Road, Mathews. Tickets are $12 for adults and $7 for 9 and younger. Tick- ets are available at baysidebal- Offices in the Northern Neck, Middle Peninsula, Williamsburg and Richmond 800-434-1181 blog.chesbank.com let@gmailcom, or at the door. November 23, 2016 Rappahannock Record B6 #HURCH#ALENDAR To list your church, call 435-1701. Kilmarnock, VA ANGLICAN 6 p.m., Adult Bible Study/Kids Rev. Jack Bailey - 436-4071 9 a.m., Service of Praise for Christ 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 9:45 a.m., Coffee Hour All Saints Anglican 11:30 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., Worship Service 48 New Street, Saluda Fairport Baptist Fellowship to follow Noon, Fellowship Time 2395 Fairport Road, Reedville; -ONDAY .OVEMBER 757-374-6724; Rev. Jeff Johnson 453-3235; Rev. Neale Schools 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Fairfields UMC 8 a.m., Men’s Prayer 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study www.fairportchurch.org 14741 Northumberland Highway, 4UESDAY .OVEMBER 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Burgess; 453-3770 5:30 p.m., PNC 11 a.m., Worship/Holy 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Communion Weekly Pastor Moses Min 7 p.m., Kilmarnock Pipers 11 a.m., Worship fairfields-umc.com 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER Holy Redeemer Anglican 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 7 p.m., Choir 11264 Kings Highway 7 p.m., Bible Study & Prayer 9:25 a.m., Worship &RIDAY $ECEMBER Montross, VA 22520 Pray for Churches Everywhere 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER Church Office Closed 7 p.m., Choir Practice Rev. Dr. W. R. Gardiner OHI Hartswell Baptist 804-493-7407 St. Andrews Presbyterian 10559 River Road Heathsville UMC 435 East Church Street, 1928 BCP 1940 Hymnal Lancaster, 22503 Traditional Anglican Faith 39 Courthouse Road, Heathsville; Kilmarnock; 435-3948 The Rev. Ernest D. Webster, 580-3630; Rev. Rebecca L. Minor Rev. Dr. Keith Curran; 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Pastor 11 a.m., Holy Communion 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Interim Pastor 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 10 a.m., Worship/Sunday School/ Rev. Dr. Judith E. Thomson; Light of Christ Anglican 10:15 a.m., Sunday School Nursery Associate Pastor formerly St. Stephens Anglican 11:15 a.m., Praise, Worship and saintandrewspc.org The Word Irvington UMC 9500 Northumberland Hwy 26 King Carter Drive, Irvington; 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Heathsville; 804-580-4555; 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 9:45 a.m., Youth Sunday School The Rev. Michael Moffitt; 6:45 p.m., Bible Study & Prayer 438-6800; A. Ray Massie, Pastor 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 11 a.m., Worship www.lightofchristva.org Irvington Baptist 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER 3UNDAY .OVEMBER : 53 King Carter Drive, Irvington; 11 a.m., Worship 4:30 p.m., Choir Practice 9 a.m., Sunday School/Ages 438-6971; Rev. John Howard 3-adult (EATHSVILLE 5NITED -ETHODIST #HURCH Kilmarnock UMC 10 a.m., Worship Service Farmer OTHER DENOMINA- 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 89 East Church Street, 9:45 a.m., Nursery available 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Kilmarnock, 435-1797; Rev. TI0NS 4UESDAY .OVEMBER : 2 p.m., A Day in the Word Bible P. 0. Box 167, 991 Fleeton Road, 6 p.m., Boy Scouts 10 a.m., Bible Classes Penny Cory 7 p.m., Bible Study 11 a.m., Worship Study Reedville, VA. 22539 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER (Elevator access) Calvary Pentecostal 453-4972, Rev. Steven P. Hency Noon Day Prayer 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 7 p.m., Evening Bible Study 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 781 John’s Neck Road, Weems BAPTIST 7 p.m., Fellowship and Sharing www.tibitha.net 12:15 p.m., Out to Lunch Bunch First Sunday of Advent Clarence Jones, Pastor White Stone Baptist 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER 8:30 & 11 a.m., Worship 438-5393/435-1777: Abiding Faith Baptist 517 Chesapeake Drive 10 a.m., Worship Noon, bridge 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock Kilmarnock Baptist 9:30 a.m., Sunday School Classes 65 East Church St. Kilmarnock; White Stone; 435-1413 11:15 a.m., Sunday School -ONDAY .OVEMBER 7:30 a.m., Radio Broadcast, Rev. Dr. Barbara L. Cain 435-1703, Dr. Matthew Tennant Dr. M. S. “Jeff” Shanaberger, 6 p.m., Sunday Evening Trinity Episcopal 10 a.m., Prayer Meeting 101.7 FM 8484 Mary Ball Road, Lancaster; 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Pastor [email protected] 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Rappahannock 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 5 p.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 6:30 p.m., Bible Study The Rev. Dr. Ron Okrasinski Music Study 11 a.m., Worship 6:30 p.m., Worship trinitylancasterva.org 11 a.m., Worship Service 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER -ONDAY &RIDAY 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 11 a.m., Worship EPISCOPAL 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 6 p.m., Handbells 7:30 p.m., Worship 4-6 p.m. Intercessory Prayer Line 7 p.m., Choir Practice Nursery Provided-Ages 0-4 Advent 1 7:30 p.m., Choir at 435-8742 Noon, Christmas Program Grace Episcopal 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite II Christian Science Society 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER Lebanon Baptist rehearsal 303 South Main Street, 8 p.m., AA 98 N. Main St., Kilmarnock Bayshore Baptist Rev. Carlton Milstead, Pastor 4UESDAY .OVEMBER Kilmarnock; 435-1285 Wicomico Parish 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 7022 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy. 1-3 p.m., Food Pantry Open The Rev. David H. May 5191 Jessie Ball duPont Highway, 10:30 a.m., Service/Sunday School Heathsville, VA 22473 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Rehoboth UMC 10 a.m., Sunday School The Rev. Megan Limburg Wicomico Church; 580-6445; 126 Shiloh School Rd., ST AND RD 7EDNESDAY Rev. Patrick Creed III Rector The Rev. James H. Silcox Jr. 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER Willie Chapel Baptist 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Kilmarnock 580-9723 7:30 p.m., Testimony Mtg. 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 11 a.m., WMU meets in Marsh 510 Merry Point Road; 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite 1 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Rev. Donna Blythe Reading Room open Tues, Thurs. 10 a..m., Sunday School 8 a.m., Holy Communion, Rite II Fellowship Hall 462-5500, Rev. Rose Curry 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite 1I 3UNDAY .OVEMBER & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER Breakfast 1 p.m., Afternoon Worship 0ROVIDENCE First Sunday of Advent 9:45 a.m., Worship 8:45 a.m., Sunday School 12:05 p.m., Service of Healing 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite II 9 a.m., Worship New Life Community 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 10:30 a.m., Worship with Holy Eucharist 11 a.m., Coffee Hour Church 6 p.m., Evening Bible Study 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Coffee Fellowship .ORWOOD 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 4 p.m., Service of Contemplative At Bluff Point United Methodist LUTHERAN 436-6498; Pastor C. Richard Lynn Beulah Baptist 11 a..m., Worship 4 p.m., Senior Bible Study Prayer White Stone UMC 7 p.m., Bible Study 118 Methodist Church Road, 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 4448 Mary Ball Rd, Lively Mt. Olive Baptist St. Mary’s Episcopal Good Shepherd (LCMS) White Stone; 435-3555 9 a.m., Worship Service P. O. Box 87, Lively 22507 6749 Jessie duPont Mem. Hwy. BIBLE 3020 Fleeton Road, Fleeton; 1717 Hampton Hall Rd. Rev. Bryan McClain 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 462-5000; Wicomico Church; 804-435-3725 Rev. Sandi Mizirl; 453-6712 Callao - 804-529-5948 whitestoneumc.org 6 p.m., Fellowship dinner [email protected] Rev. Bruce Alkire Rev. Dr. Tyron Williams,PhD Historic White Marsh www.stmarysfleeton.org &RIDAY .OVEMBER 7 p.m., Bible Study Pastor Ulysess E. Turner, Jr. email: mountolivebc@ Church &RIDAY .OVEMBER 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Office Closed Office Hrs. M, W, F 10a.m.-1p.m. 9 a.m., Worship va.metrocast.net 11040 Mary Ball Rd., Brookvale 7:30 p.m., Free Movie 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER Unitarian Universalist 3UN 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 543-8861, Rev. Hall 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 10 a.m., Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m., Decorating the church Fellowship of the 11:30 a.m., Worship Service 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m., Sunday School for children 462-7908, Rev. Talley 11 a.m., Worship 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Rappahannock 7ED Noon, Sr. Bible Study and adults 3UNDAY .OVEMBER St. Mary’s Thrift Shop Adult Bible Class 9:30 a.m., Bible Study 366 James Wharf Road 6 p.m., Bible Study 10 a.m., Morning Church Service 11 a.m., Worship 108 Fairport Rd. [email protected] 11 a.m., Hanging of the Greens White Stone 758-4790; 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER Open Tues.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Worship uufrappahannock.uua.org Corrottoman Baptist 6 p.m., Time of Praise Living Water ,UTHERAN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 48 Ottoman Ferry Road, 7 p.m., Hour of Power Bible Class St. Mary’s #HURCH %,#! 2-4:30 p.m., Nouvelet Practice 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER 7:30 p.m., AA Mtg. 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Service Ottoman; 462-5674 CATHOLIC Whitechapel Episcopal 83 Bluff Point Rd., 435-6650 Speaker: Rev. Dr. Janine Howard Rev. David C. Cromer 7 p.m., Women’s Ministry Bible [email protected] -ONDAY .OVEMBER 5940 White Chapel Road, 7 p.m., Loving Branches Circle “Showing Up, Paying Attention- 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Study St. Paul’s Catholic Lancaster, 462-5908; 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER -Lessons I am learning for a 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Intersection of Tavern Run Rd. & The Rev. Dr. Ron Okrasinski 10 a.m., Worship Service meaningful life and a better 11 a.m., Worship Queen Esther Baptist Nomini Hall Rd., Hague 8:30 a.m., Breakfast at Lee’s 7228 River Road, Lancaster; stmaryswhitechapel.org 10 a.m., Whetstone Comm. world” 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 472-3090; saintpaulhague.com 3UNDAY .OVEMBER METHODIST 5:30 p.m., Youth Discipleship 462-7780 7 p.m., Choir White Stone 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER Advent 1 Afton UMC 6 p.m., Family Dinner/Fellowship 5 p.m., Vigil Mass 10 a.m., Christian Education 4HURSDAY $ECEMBER Church of the Nazarene 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 5130 Hacks Neck Road, Ophelia; 10 a.m., VL Brown Bible Study 57 Whisk Drive, White Stone 7 p.m., Adult Bible Study 11 a.m., Worship 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 11:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite II Cherub Choir 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m., Mass 453-3770; Rev. Moses Min 435-9886; 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER Noon, Spanish Mass St. Stephen’s Episcopal 3UNDAY .OVEMBER PRESBYTERIAN Sr. Pastor, Jimmy Jackson Fairfields Baptist 7 p.m., Bible Study 10 a.m., Sunday School 8:30 a.m., Daily Mass 6807 Northumberland Hwy. www.whitestonechurch.com 15213 Northumberland Hwy., -ON 4UE 7ED &RI 3AT 724-4238; Rev. Lucia Lloyd 11 a.m., Worship Service Campbell 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Sharon Baptist 3rd Sunday “Fellowship Lunch” Memorial Presbyterian Burgess; 453-3530 1413 Lumberlost Road, Weems; Confessions: ststephensheathsville.or 8:30 & 9 a.m., Adult Bible Studies 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 4:15-4:45 p.m., Saturday 3UNDAY .OVEMBER following Worship 3712 Weems Rd., Weems 9:45 a.m., Worship, Kids Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 438-6659; Rev. Dale S. Bunns 4UESDAY .OVEMBER 438-6875; 3UNDAY .OVEMBER 8:15 to 8:45 a.m., Sunday 8:15 a.m., Choir practice Nursery 1ƒf1 a.m., Worship Service 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist with 6 p.m., Bible Study Rev. Jewell-Ann Parton, Int. Pastor 6 p.m., Small groups for grades 9:30 a.m., Sunday School Power campbellchurch.net Nursery Provided Hour CHURCH OF GOD Torrence Harman 7 p.m., Choir Practice 5-6 and 7-12 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 10 a.m., Coffee Hour 3UNDAY .OVEMBER Contact office for other small 5:30 p.m., Dinner/Fellowship 11 a.m., Morning Worship Tibitha Church of God Bluff Point UMC 1st Sunday of Advent 7EDNESDAY .OVEMBER 4UESDAY .OVEMBER Bluff Point Road group opportunities
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CHURCH NOTES
■ !DVENT SERVICES ■ 'RIEF3HARE ■ ,ESSONS AND CAROLS ■ !NNIVERSARY ■ #HURCH ANNIVERSARY Good Shepherd Lutheran Corrottoman Baptist Christchurch School will Zion Branch Baptist Church, Queen Esther Baptist Church, 7226 River Road, Mollusk, will Church, 1717 Hampton Hall Church, 48 Ottoman Ferry present its 36th annual Festival 224 Zion Branch Road, Saluda, celebrate its 124th anniversary at 3 p.m. December 11. A fellow- Road, Callao, will conduct Road, Lancaster, hosts an adult of Lessons and Carols Decem- will celebrate another year ship dinner will follow the morning service. mid-week Advent worship grief support group from 6 to 8 ber 11 in St. Peter’s Chapel on with pastor John Jones at 3 The guest will be Rev. Paul E. Carter, pastor of Grant’s Hill services at 4 p.m. November p.m. Mondays. The group uses the school campus, 49 Sea- p.m. November 27. Fellowship Baptist Church of Colonial Beach. He will be accompanied by his 30 and December 7, 14 and GriefShare materials. horse Lane, Christchurch. before the service. choir, ushers and congregation. 21. The entire community is There is a $10 registration There will be seatings at 4 welcome. fee per person. Anyone is wel- p.m. and 6:15 p.m. The public come to begin attending the is invited. Although there is ■ 4HANKSGIVING GriefShare group at any point no charge, reservations are Weems Calvary Pentecos- in the program. Each session is required. RSVP to CCSev- tal Tabernacle on Johns Neck “self-contained,” so one does [email protected], Help answer some very special Road will hold a Thanksgiv- not have to attend in sequence. or 758-2306, ext. 134. ing Service at 9 a.m. Thursday, To register, call group leader November 24. Carol Davis, 724-3164, the ■ .OUVELET CONCERTS church office, 462-5674, or The Nouvelet Chamber “Christmas Wishes” ■ (OMECOMING Karen S. Frankenhoff, 436- Choir will present its seventh Galilee UMC will celebrate 2175. annual Christmas concerts at homecoming November 26 5 p.m. December 17 and 18 at with services at 11 a.m. and 3 ■ $RIVE THROUGH White Stone United Methodist Listen to 105.5 WRAR p.m. The theme will be “Revis- .ATIVITY $EC Church, 118 Methodist Church iting our Roots.” The guest Eight area churches will pres- Road, White Stone. speaker will be the Rev. Dr. ent a free drive-through Nativ- and River Country 107.5 Gregory Howard of First Bap- ity from 5 to 8 p.m. December ■ (ARVEST (OME th tist Church East End, Newport 10 at St. Andrews, 435 East Hartswell Baptist Church, Tuesday, Dec. 6 News. Church Street, Kilmarnock. Lancaster, will celebrate The church will honor and Journey to Bethlehem will Harvest Home at 2:30 p.m. memorialize deceased mem- include seven tableaux depict- November 20. The guests will bers who paved the way for ing a part of the Biblical story be pastor Ulysses Turner, choir some 200 years. There will be of Jesus’ birth and the eighth and congregation of Beulah special music. will reflect “Jesus in Our World Baptist Church, Lively. Today.” Visitors can expect to Sister Inetta Carter of Bal- ■ #ANTORI CONCERT see a live camel, a live donkey, timore, Md. is the chairman. Cantori Choral Ensemble, an Arabian horse and several Deacon Pat Robinson of Fort under the direction of Agnes sheep. Washington and Rev. Mary French, will present its 2016 Hasking of Lancaster are co- Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. ■ 4HANKSGIVING %VE chairmen. December 11 at Grace Episco- Claybrook Baptist Church, 6LQFH ZH·YHUDLVHGRYHUPLOOLRQ pal Church, 303 South Main 2242 Weems Road, Weems, LQFDVKDQGJLIWVIRUWKH0LGGOH3HQLQVXOD Street, Kilmarnock. will host a Thanksgiving Eve GOT THE ITCH TO An offering will be received service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, PLACE AN AD? 1RUWKHUQ1HFN·VPRVWQHHG\NLGV in support of Cantori. November 23. [email protected] November 23, 2016 Rappahannock Record /BITUARIES Kilmarnock, VA B7
7ILLIAM - "ANGEL !LMA 3 $UNAWAY $ANIEL # 3ULLIVAN WHITE STONE—William liam & Mary Alumni Associa- WEEMS—Alma Sadler Nancy Sadler Miller of Irving- LANCASTER—Daniel Maury Bangel passed away on tion. Dunaway of Weems born July ton; a great nephew, James W. C. Sullivan, 65, of Lancaster November 18, 2016. Bill and SueAnne retired to 22, 1922, died on November Sadler, Jr. (Hyun Sook) of passed away on November 16, Born on October 26, 1927, White Stone in 1990. He began 20, 2016, at the Walter Reed Columbia, S.C. She also is 2016. Bill grew up in the Cra- building homes in the North- Convalescent and Rehabilita- survived by eight great-great He was a Vietnam veteran dock area of Portsmouth. He ern Neck area, and he served tion Center in Gloucester. nieces and nephews. and a carpenter and cabinet attended the College of Wil- as president of the William & She was preceded in death Mrs. Dunaway was a life- maker. liam & Mary, earned his medi- Mary Lower Northern Neck by her parents, Fred and Clara long member and taught He is survived by his wife cal degree at Virginia Medical Alumni Society. Sadler; brother, Carroll Wood- Sunday School for over 30 of 20 years, Jennifer Sullivan; School, and did his internship He and SueAnne supported row Sadler; a great niece, years at Claybrook Baptist mother, Mavis Sullivan of Lan- at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, animal rights, and his dogs Stephanie Sadler Watson; a Church, where graveside ser- caster; four children, Sean Sul- MD. gave him much joy. great-great nephew, James vices will be held at 2 p.m., livan of Bailey, N.C., Andrew Upon earning his degree, He is survived by his wife, “Jay” W. Sadler III and her Wednesday, November 23, Sullivan (Leslie) of Holly he was drafted into the Navy SueAnne; his daughter Eve husband, Tinsley Dunaway. 2016. Visitation will be prior Springs, N.C., Karen Hanlon in 1952 and was stationed on Bangel Ware and her husband, Mrs. Dunaway is survived to this service from 12:30 to (Sean) of Cary, N.C. and Erica the front lines first aid station Michael, and their daughter, by a nephew, James W. Sadler 1:30 p.m. at Currie Funeral Crowder (Justin) of Burnsville, He was preceded in death during the Korean War serving Mauri; his daughter, Billie Sr. of Mechanicsville; niece, Home. N.C.; step children, Brandon by his father, Miles J. Sullivan; the 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Bangel Eisner and her hus- Ho of Los Angeles, Calif. and brother, Michael J. Sulli- Division. band, Marc, and their son, and Yvette Holsing of Sioux van. Returning home from the Jacob; his sister, Pat Scher and +ATHLEEN 0 (AYNIE Falls, S.D.; eight grandchil- A memorial service was held war, Bill married SueAnne her husband, Stanley, and many dren; three step grandchildren; November 20 at Bethel United Kates, settled in Newport nieces and nephews. IRVINGTON—Kathleen brother, Steven Sullivan (Cyn- Methodist Church, Lively. News, and opened his OB/ Following a private burial Pinckard Haynie passed away thia) of King George; sister, Interment was private. GYN practice in the Hampton service November 21, the on November 15, 2016, at Kathryn Sullivan of Freder- Currie Funeral Home, Roads Area. He served as pres- family received visitors at Riverside Hospital in New- icksburg; and numerous nieces Kilmarnock, handled the ident of the OBGYN Depart- Bill’s sister-in-law’s home, port News. She was born on and nephews. arrangements. ment at both Mary Immaculate JoAnne Roos, 217 Anchor November 16, 1927, in Lan- Hospital and Hampton Gen- Lane, Yorktown. caster County. eral. In lieu of flowers, the family She was preceded in death He also was a member of asks that any gifts of sympa- by her husband of 65 years, the Elks Club, and he served thy be made in the form of Edward Long Haynie; her par- as chairman of the UJA Cam- donations in Bill’s memory to: ents, James Hurst Pinckard paign. He and SueAnne moved Animal Welfare League, 75 and Marien Longworth Pinck- to Williamsburg in 1979 and North Main Street, Kilmar- ard; and her brother, James became involved in the Wil- nock, VA 22482 Hurst Pinckard Jr. Kathleen was a graduate of Kilmarnock High School Haynie of Raleigh, N.C.; and *OHN * "URKE *R and attended the College of 11 great-grandchildren. William and Mary. She was The family would like to a dedicated housewife and acknowledge and give special LANCASTER – A gather- mother. She was a long stand- thanks to Mrs. Haynie’s pri- ing of family and friends of ing member of the Irvington vate duty aides for their con- the late John Joseph Burke Methodist Church, the Daugh- stant care and assistance in Jr. of Wilton, Conn., will take ters of the American Revolu- helping to insure her the best place at 3:30 p.m., Friday, tion and the Northumberland possible quality of life. November 25, 2016, at the Historical Society. Kathleen A funeral service will small Chapel behind Grace enjoyed researching geneal- be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Episcopal Church in Kilmar- ogy, bird watching and wild- November 29, at the Irving- nock. life. ton United Methodist Church, Survivors include her sons, Irvington followed by inter- Edward L. Haynie Jr. (Diana) ment in the church cemetery. 53 !RMY #HAPLAIN #HARLES 7ALKER ADDRESSES THE -T /LIVE of Yorktown; and Thomas A Celebration of Life will be CONGREGATION Pinckard Haynie (Arlene) of held in the church fellowship Apex, N.C.; grandchildren, hall following the interment. Mt. Olive Baptist holds Matthew Jon Haynie (Kelli) In lieu of flowers, a memo- %LIZABETH $ #OLEMAN of Plant City, Fl., Christina rial donation to the Irvington Haynie Macedo (Ryan) of United Methodist Church Veterans Day ceremony LANCASTER—Elizabeth dren, Larry Coleman Sr. of El Paso, Texas, Katie Haynie would be greatly appreciated, Diggs Coleman of Lancaster Westmoreland, Ralph Cole- Caggia (Peter) and Thomas Irvington United Methodist Mt. Olive Baptist Church in war where they served. died November 9, 2016. man Sr. of Callao, Irvin Cole- Edward Haynie (Shannon) Church, 126 King Carter Dr, Wicomico Church held a Vet- U. S. Army Corporal Frank She was born September 1, man of Newport News, Dennis of Apex, N.C., and Lauren S. Irvington,VA 22480. erans Day service at 10 a.m. Galloway was the oldest soldier 1929, to the late John Diggs Coleman Sr. of Wicomico on November 13. The guest and Serviceman Jason Caster and Lena Ball. Church, Tim Coleman of Rich- speaker was U.S. Army Chap- was the youngest in attendance. Mrs. Coleman grew up in mond, Denise Coleman of !LLIEMETHER % (EBBONS lain Charles Walker of Fort Lee. Several local servicemen Kilmarnock and attended A.T. White Stone and Iris Diggs of This special service to honor from the Vietnam War era and Wright High School. She was a Kilmarnock; grandchildren, KILMARNOCK— received the Church Mother the veterans was sponsored by now members of a Vietnam member of New St. John Bap- Sandra, Ralph Jr., Chawanda, Alliemether Evelyn Hebbons Award presented by Harts- the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Veterans Group were present tist Church, where she partici- Larry Jr., Shelley, La’Nay, of Kilmarnock died Novem- well Baptist Church, May Evangelism Ministry under wearing their decorated military pated in the gospel chorus for Dennis Jr., Shantae, Kendrick, ber 13, 2016. 13, 2012, and the Lifetime of guidance of deacon Wayne vests. over 50 years, served as a dea- Shanell, Kenyada, Nikita and She was born December Service Award from the Lan- Conaway, reported publicity Also during the ceremony coness, an usher and a Sunday Dedrick; and a host of great- 24, 1913, in Millenbeck to caster County Branch of the coordinator Phyllis D. Nickens. retired U.S. Navy Petty Officer, school teacher. great-grandchildren. the late William P. and Mary NAACP, October 10, 2015. Chaplain Walker used “This Second Class and pastor, The She worked in the nurs- She also was predeceased by Polly Smith. She is survived by daugh- is my command. Be strong and Rev. Dr. Tyron Williams; and ing field at Rappahannock her husband James Coleman. Mrs. Hebbons was a ters, Florene Dilver of courageous. Do not be afraid or retired U.S. Army Spec 5 and Westminster-Canterbury and A funeral was held Novem- member of Hartswell Baptist Senora and Mamie Wood of discouraged for the Lord your trustee John Jones, were hon- Mizpah Nursing facility. She ber 16 at New St. John Baptist Church where she was active White Stone; sons, Levi Heb- God is with you wherever you ored during morning service also worked in the seafood Church, Kilmarnock. Inter- with the missionary minis- bons of Millenbeck, Harvina go.”—Joshua 1:9. with other veterans. industry. ment followed in the church tries, vacation Bible school Hebbons of Philadelphia, Each veteran present was rec- Each veteran received a She is survived by her chil- cemetery. and Sunday school. Pa., and Calvin Hebbons of ognized by their military branch “VET” medal pin. Repast was She received her education Weems; 21 grandchildren; 29 of service, year of service and held immediately after church. at Hartswell School and A.T. great-grandchildren; and 17 &RED #ONLEY Wright School. She worked great-great-grandchildren. at the Millenbeck Wharf She also was predeceased WICOMICO CHURCH— as a surveyor with Tomlin & Tomato Cannery and also as by her husband, Alexander Fred Conley of Wicomico Keyser Surveying. a culinarian at Lancaster Pri- Adolphus Hebbons; daugh- Church died November 10, He is survived by Thomas mary School. ter, Patricia Romania Carter; 2016. Doublin Jr. of Lancaster, who Upon her 100th birthday in and son, James Erskine Heb- YAN ENT He was born December he cherished as a brother; and 2013, Mrs. Hebbons received bons. R K 22, 1935, to the late Mildred Ellissa Mae Thomas of Balti- letters of recognition from A funeral was held Novem- REGIONAL PRESIDENT Doublin Jessup and Cledy more, Md., who he cherished President Barack Obama, ber 19 at Hartswell Baptist NMLS 790709 Conley. as a sister. Gov. Bob McDonnell and Church. Interment followed Mr. Conley was a member A funeral was held Novem- Lancaster County adminis- in the Hebbons Family Cem- [email protected] of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. ber 15 at Mt. Olive Baptist trator Frank Pelva. She also etery, Millenbeck. PHONE l 8047243345 He attended school in Wic- Church. Interment followed omico Church and worked in the church cemetery. 3TIRLING + /LSEN We have Conforming, VA, FHA and USDA loans for purchases and refinances. It’s cold outside . . .bundle up with a copy of the Rappahannock Record! IRVINGTON—Stirling Enjoy the home buying experience with us! Kerr Olsen, 99, passed away PAPER AND ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS s on November 19, 2016, in Irvington. She was born in Arlington on April 29, 1917. Kilmarnock United Methodist Church She is survived by two sons, John L. Olsen (Karen) Sunday Worship Services of Appomattox and Robert E. Olsen (Stella) of Chesterfield; 8:30 am and 11:00 am and three grandsons, Christo- The Staff of NEW Children’s SS - 9:30 am pher, Jason and Jared Olsen. Stirling was preceded in death Currie Funeral Home Nursery Provided by her husband of 71 years, cordially invites you to a 2EV 0ENNY #ORY s % #HURCH 3TREET s Lief O. Olsen. A Bachelor of Science graduate from Mary Washing- General Hospital. ton College in 1939, she chose A pragmatic woman, stick- Holiday Memorial Service to devote her life in service to ler for word pronunciation as we remember the life lived by your loved one family, art and her church. A and grammar, bridge player life member of the Foundation and accomplished water-color for Historic Christ Church, artist, she was a wife, mother, Sunday, December 4, 2016 she served Grace Church, grandmother and friend. 2:00 p.m. Quench your thirst for His word at Living Water-everyone welcome! devoting countless hours to Memorial services will be volunteer work. A founder in held at a later date. Currie Funeral Home Worship Service at 10:00 am the Seconds Unlimited Thrift Currie Funeral Home, Store, she helped to supply Kilmarnock, handled the RSVP by November 28, 2016 to 804-435-1077 83 Bluff Point Road, Kilmarnock, VA funds to the Rappahannock arrangements. (Mail: P.O. Box 818, Kilmarnock, VA 22482) A reception to follow 1IPOFtwww.livingwaterchapel.org 3EE ANOTHER ,ATE /BITUARY ON THE NEXT PAGE " s .OVEMBER RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD +ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA
Reflections by Rev. John Farmer /UR SEASON one of the oldest in the U.S. It Thanksgiving be observed OF THANKSGIVING is located along Virginia State annually, on the fourth Thurs- ur American Thanksgiv- Route 5, which runs parallel day of November. President Oing is ripe with prejudice. to the river’s northern borders Roosevelt signed the bill on Up on the Bay in the Mas- past sites of many of the James November 26, 1941, making sachusetts colony they hold River Plantations between the date of Thanksgiving a for the Pilgrims, who set foot the colonial capital city of matter of federal law. ashore and were a year later Williamsburg and the pres- Usually moms and/or dads *OYCE (UTCHINGS *ESSICA #RABILL BACK !LICE !LLISON "ILL &ORD *O "UNDY BACK *ERRY 3COTT thankful for their survival ent Rockville, capital of the in the kitchen celebrate the BACK 3ARAH &ORD "EVERLY (ART 2EV 7ESLEY (ALL BACK "RENDA (ALL BACK "RIAN (ART (1621). Commonwealth of Virginia in day, with kids at the TV watch- 6ERNA !NN 3AUNDERS 3ANDI 3UTHERLAND 4AP (AYNIE 2EV 7INlELD 4ALLEY BACK AND !NNA ,EE To the south of us, it is Richmond. Berkeley Planta- ing some annual Thanksgiving (AYNIE claimed that the First Thanks- tion continues to be the site of Day Parade. In NYC my pre- giving took place at what is an annual Thanksgiving event ferred annual parade weaves now St. Augustine, Fla., on to this day. its way from the Upper West Historic White Marsh Church September 8, 1565, when six Our friend Graham Wood- Side of Manhattan to Macy’s hundred Spanish settlers who lief, formally of Bertrand and flagship store in Herald landed there, held a Mass of the Irvington Baptist Church, Square. Please note that the Thanksgiving for their safe annually issues the Farmers final entry this year in the West packs 215 shoeboxes for delivery to the New World. an invitation to join him upon Point and Kilmarnock parades Also, the city of El Paso, the Banks of the James. Alas, will be a Santa of some local Texas, claims the First Thanks- prior “Ho, Ho, Ho” commit- renown… Operation Christmas Child giving was held in what is now ments preclude us joining Wait, about face, let’s take known as the U.S. Spaniard such a celebration. a detour. Did you realize that On November 13, the congregation of His- never had a Christmas present, reported Brenda Don Juan de Oñate ordered An interesting aside regard- there is a theme of Thanksgiv- toric White Marsh Church prayed for children Hall. Along with their gift, they will receive a his expedition party to rest and ing the descendants of Capt. ing running through Scrip- around the world and added their efforts to the message of hope and joy through the love of conducted a mass in celebra- John Woodlief (above) is that ture? Here are a few: praying as 215 shoeboxes were sent on their Jesus Christ. tion of thanksgiving “Oh give thanks to way to the “ends of the Earth.” A group from White Marsh Church will go on April 30, 1598. Usually moms and/or dads in the Lord, call upon The Operation Christmas Child program to Baltimore on December 7 to help process Locally, many His name; make will distribute them to many children who have the boxes to help them on their journey. adhere to the fact the kitchen celebrate the day, known His deeds that on December among the peoples.” 4, 1619, a group of with kids at the TV watching —Psalms 105:1. 38 English settlers some annual Thanksgiving Day “Enter His gates Youth lead Claybrook Baptist arrived at Berkeley with thanksgiving Hundred. This is Parade. and His courts with land of about 8,000 praise. Give thanks Church’s shoebox campaign acres on the north bank of Graham and Marilyn pur- to Him; bless His name.” — the James River near Herring chased land on the late J. Har- Psalms 100:4. Claybrook Baptist Church Creek in an area then known wood and Louise Cochrane’s “Be anxious for nothing, youth directors Lynette and as Charles Cittie, some 20 Rockville estate where upon but in everything by prayer Sam Pewett recently organized miles upstream of Jamestown, they built their new home, and thanksgiving let your the collection of items for where the first permanent exiting the Northern Neck, requests be made known to shoeboxes that will be sent all settlement of the Colony of as the Cochranes were taking God.” —Philippians 4:6. over the world to needy chil- Virginia was established, May up part-time residency on the “It is good to give thanks to dren through the Samaritan 14, 1607. The group’s charter banks of Carter’s Creek, later the Lord, and to sing praises to Purse Organization. required that the day of arrival the sands of Mosquito Point. Thy name, O Most High; to This year’s goal was be observed yearly as a “Day We are blessed to have been declare Thy loving-kindness exceeded by the pack- of Thanksgiving to God.” loved by them and so many in the morning, and Thy faith- ing of 115 shoeboxes, they On that first day, Capt. other fine families who’ve fulness by night... For Thou, O reported. The Pewetts hosted Woodliffe/Woodlief held the come from afar to enlarge the Lord, hast made me glad by a “shoebox packing party” service of thanksgiving. As Irvington family. what Thou hast done, I will November 19 to fill the shoe- quoted from the section of the Graham and I also share in sing for joy at the work of boxes with toys, toothbrushes, Charter of Berkeley Hundred the newspaper business. Me, a Thy hands. How great are Thy soap, washcloths, pencils, specifying the thanksgiving contributor for the RapRecord, works, O Lord!” —Psalms paper and numerous other service: “We ordaine that the he, now a retired boss man at 92:1, 4-5. items. &ROM LEFT ARE 2EAGAN 4HOMAS ,YNETTE 0EWETT !LLIE day of our ships arrival at the Media General, some compar- Of course, many will have “This is a great way to give place assigned for plantacon ison eh? He is now president other great Biblical quotes rel- +ELLUM %ASTEN 'UTKNECHT #OLBY #RANDALL *ETT #RANDALL our youth a sense of how they AND +ELSIE 'UTKNECHT in the land of Virginia shall be of the group that provides the ative to the holiday. I think it can make a difference in the yearly and perpetually keept annual James River Reenact- would be super if, before every lives of children from other On November 20, the chil- Bill Burruss, pastor of Clay- holy as a day of thanksgiving ment Festival. Make plans meal, families, neighbors, and parts of the world by this to Almighty God.” now, to attend early November friends would pause to share dren of Claybrook Baptist brook Baptist Church, blessed simple act of kindness,” said Church carried the shoeboxes each shoebox and the children After several years, the site next year. Scripture before we partake Sam Pewett. became Berkeley Plantation, From the time of George the common meal. Then, say a into the sanctuary and Rev. who will receive them. and was long the traditional Washington’s presidency prayer of thanksgiving as well. home of the Harrison family, through that of Abe Lincoln one of the First Families of Vir- the Thanksgiving Holiday was Kilmarnock UMC dedicates shoeboxes ginia. In 1634, it became part celebrated on the final Thurs- Rev. John Farmer has been For many years Kilmarnock United Method- of the first eight shires of Vir- day each November. Congress the pastor at Irvington Baptist ist Church (KUMC) has supported Operation ginia, as Charles City County, passed a bill requiring that Church since 1986. Christmas Child by preparing and delivering shoeboxes filled with children’s items. Operation Christmas Child is a project con- Ivan Parker to ducted by Samaritan’s Purse, an international nondenominational evangelical Christian orga- ,ATE /BITUARY present sacred nization. Samaritan’s Purse delivers the shoe- boxes to millions of children in hundreds of $ONALD , !SHBURN music concert countries around the world. LANCASTER—Donald This year church members filled over 30 Lee Ashburn Sr., 87, of Lan- Gospel singer Ivan Parker boxes with toys, school supplies, accesso- caster died November 21, will return to Warsaw for a ries and crafts. Mrs. M.J. Conway chaired this 2016. Born June 6, 1929, in concert of sacred music at the KUMC project. Northumberland County, he Cobham Park Baptist Church At the November 20 service, pastor Penny "ARBARA -AKIN AND PASTOR 0ENNY #ORY was the last of seven children at 6 p.m. December 4. Cory and church member Barbara Makin con- PRESENT A SHOEBOX PREPARED BY -AKIN AS PART OF THE DEDICATION CEREMONY born to the late John Thomas Parker began singing at an ducted the shoebox dedication. and Daisy Walker Ashburn. early age, reported ministry A beloved husband, father, assistant Angie Sanders. He and grandfather, Donald was has received just about every best known as a commercial music award offered, on several oysterman and crabber, spend- occasions receiving the Male Rappahannock ing more than 60 years plying Vocalist of the Year award. the waters of the Chesapeake He is best known for the 100 Bay and its tributaries. gospel song, “The Midnight years He was a veteran serving his wife of 55 years, Dr. Fran- Cry,” which he has sung every- Record his country stateside as a cor- ces Northern Ashburn. where he has been. t poral in the Medical Detach- He is survived by his son, The December 4 concert ment of the Fourth U. S. Army Don Jr., grandson Nate, and will be his third visit to Warsaw at Fort Bliss, Texas, during the daughter-in-law Sally Lowe with the local congregation. A Korean War. After discharge, Ashburn, all of Richmond; love offering will be taken. he returned to his hometown to sister, Norma Moore of Rich- begin his life on the bay like his mond; sister-in-law, Shirley father and eldest brother before Ashburn of Baltimore; and him. numerous nieces and nephews. Rappahannock Donald was a member A celebration of his life will of Bethel United Method- be held at 1 p. m. Saturday, Record ist Church; a member of the November 26, at Bethel United Upper Lancaster Volunteer Fire Methodist Church in Lively. Deadlines Department; a Master Mason Family will receive friends one in Lancaster Union Lodge No. hour prior to the service. Display Advertising: Subscribe! 88, A. F. & A. M., and a brother Memorials may be sent to Monday @ 5 p.m. in Masonic Orders including the Fisher Center for Alzheim- * NEW SUBSCRIBERS * the Scottish Rite, Royal Arch, er’s Research, One Intrepid Classified Advertising: Shriner’s, and Order of the Square, West 46th Street and Tuesday @ NOON Get a one-year subscription for only $19.16! Eastern Star; and a member Twelfth Avenue, New York, of Lancaster County Lodge NY 10036; or the Reedville News: No. 2527, Loyal Order of the Fisherman’s Museum, 504 Tuesday @ NOON * GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS * Moose. Main St, P. O. Box 306, Reed- He was preceded in death by ville, VA 22539. 804.435.1701 Buy or renew any gift subscription, the second one is 50% OFF! %A.?/>5<@5;:;Ŋ1>?B-850!/@;.1>U@4>;A341/19.1>WU VTUZ Everything on this page has also been adapted for viewing on your smart phone or tablet. Get the RECORD App. November 23, 2016 Rappahannock Record SchoolNotebook Kilmarnock, VA B9 SCHOOL REPORTS RCC honors veterans As a tribute to the U.S. mili- Q Special Education tary services, both Rappah- Lancaster County’s Special annock Community College Education Advisory Commit- campuses observed Veterans tee will present “Encourag- Day with a short ceremony on ing Positive Behavior” from November 9. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, “It’s wonderful to see so November 30, at the Boys & many of you here, honoring Girls Club of the Northern our veterans,” said Charlene Neck, 517 North Main Street, Talcott, the college’s Warsaw Kilmarnock. Campus student activities spe- The guest speaker will be cialist. Without the nation’s Tracy Lee with the Virginia armed forces, she affirmed, Department of Education. many of the freedoms Ameri- Topics will include character- cans take for granted would From left, Rappahannock Community College career istics of ages 2-11, common not exist. coach Constance Peay congratulates Shawn Talley on discipline mistakes, tactics for The ceremony began with earning three skill certifications from the National encouraging good behavior the presentation of the colors Institute of Metalworking Skills. and self esteem. Childcare will by a junior ROTC group from be provided. Rappahannock High School in Warsaw, followed by the Pledge College and foundation Q Windows 10 of Allegiance and the national Lancaster Community anthem, sung by RCC’s Sharon Library , 16 Town Centre Drive, Mann. advance student’s career Kilmarnock will offer instruc- Talcott then introduced Lt. Through a partnership that manufactures fishing reels. tor lead, self-paced courses on Gen. Carl Ames Strock, a between Rappahannock Com- Since then, Talley has sig- Windows 10. Classes will be retired commanding general munity College’s Educational nificantly increased his earning offered from 11:30 a.m. to 1 of the U.S. Army Corps of Foundation and the Verlander potential by meeting the skill p.m on most Wednesdays and Engineers. He also has served Foundation, Lancaster County requirements and passing the Thursdays. as director of civil works and resident Shawn Talley has exams to earn three National Familiarity with basic com- director of military programs received financial assistance for Institute for Metalworking Skills puter skills such as using a with the Corps, and, in Iraq, as training that enabled him first to (NIMS) credentials. As of Sep- mouse and keyboard are rec- deputy director of operations obtain a job and then to advance tember 2016, he has qualified ommended. The library will for the Coalition Provisional in his career. as a CNC (computer numerical provide all materials, including Authority. “Shawn was able to secure control) Turning Operator and a the computer and headphones Lt. Gen. Strock commended tuition dollars to enroll in online CNC Milling Operator, as well for the class. To register, call RCC for having gained the courses leading to credentials, as holding a metalworking certi- 435-1729, or visit lancasterli- designation of a “military Retired Lt. Gen. Carl Ames Strock brary.org. said vice president of workforce fication in the areas of measure- friendly” school. He was “They were not drafted; they along without them. and community development ment, materials and safety. deeply honored, he said, to were called by a voice within. The families may not all sup- Jason Perry. The National Institute of Met- Q Holiday ornaments have been invited to speak; We have been at war for 15 port the war, but they all sup- “Shawn is one of the many alworking Skills sets standards, The Tappahannock Art Guild his remarks, on the theme of years, so they knew they were port their soldiers,” he said. students entering the workforce certifies individual skills against and Community Art Center, “Freedom Is Not Free,” empha- headed into combat, but they Strock concluded by listing and simultaneously increasing the standards and accredits train- 200 Prince Street, Tappahan- sized that freedom must be were willing,” he said. Even a few of the ways civilians can local economic development ing programs that meet its qual- nock will host a “4th Thurs- purchased, not with money, but the National Guard and the help returning veterans, some and job creation,” said Perry. ity requirements. Certificate can- day” program from 7 to 9 p.m. in many other ways, such as reserves are being used for of them suffering from terrible Career coaches helped Talley didates must meet both perfor- December 1. the responsibility of citizens to combat, fulfilling their motto wounds. to develop a career plan that mance and theory requirements Instructor Joyce Crown- serve their country in uniform. of “When we are needed, we “Offer them employment, included taking a course distrib- and the examinations in each of Wilkins will guide adults of all “The real strength of our will be there.” ask them about their service, uted by Amatrol Incorporated, a these are industry-designed and skill levels in the creation of country is not in professional Each of the services takes the encourage them to get an edu- skills-based interactive technical industry-piloted. The credentials fused glass holiday ornaments. soldiers, but in its citizen-sol- same oath. They do not swear cation and thank them, on Vet- learning program. This course, are used in metalworking indus- The fee is $15. diers,” he said. their loyalty to any leader, as in erans Day and every day,” he as well as job readiness sessions tries to recruit, hire, place and Those who serve for a few other countries, but to defend said. with a career coach covering promote workers. Q PALS program years and then return to their the Constitution of the U.S. of Talcott asked all the veter- resume writing and interview- The NIMS credential program The Chesapeake Academy former lives set an example of America, he continued. They ans and serving military in ing tips, made him eligible for is just one example of the many Performing Arts and Lecture their willingness to put aside keep this oath with the sup- the audience to stand and state a position at Truth Reels, a Nor- certifications available through Series will present the Virginia their own concerns so that their port of their families and their their names and which branch thumberland County company RCC-Workforce, said Perry. Repertory Theatre in “Twas the fellow-citizens can continue to fellow soldiers; if they have of the armed forces they served Night Before Christmas” at enjoy freedom. strong families at home, they in. The program ended with a 9:30 a.m. December 7 at Ches- Lt. Gen. Strock said today’s can concentrate on their duty short video, “Freedom is Not NES releases ‘A’ honor roll apeake Academy, 107 Steam- military services are strictly rather than worrying about Free,” which salutes all veter- boat Road, Irvington. volunteers. how those families are getting ans. Northumberland Elemen- Chadwick, Meghan Down- For reservations to the PALS tary School recently released ing, Morgan Dunn, Tre Felton, performance, contact Hilary its “A” honor roll for the first Mary Clare Hodges, Madison Scott at 438-5575 or hscott@ nine weeks of the 2016-17 aca- Jones, Amiya Lee, Kalin Lee, chesapeakeacademy.org. LMS announces highest honors demic session. Karmen Lucas, Zoe Paone, Second-graders on the honor Ann Rice, Cason Rogers, Vir- Lancaster Middle School Adele Schneider, Joseph Ewan liam McGee, Ainsley Mum- roll are Jemaris Barber, Abi- ginia Swann, Faith Taylor and recently released its highest Scott and Christian Thomas. ford, Darrell Noel, Chandler gail Bates. Lyryc Bea, Bray- Jayla Wilson. honors (all A’s) honor roll for Sixth-graders on the honor Rose, Olivia Saunders, Hailey lin Beauchamp, Ally Biddle- Fourth-graders on the honor the first quarter of the 2016-17 roll are Ke’Andre Ball, Emma Smith, William Stickler, Anto- comb, Emma Brown, Akyra roll are Namiyah Andrews, academic session. Bavuso, Aniyah Dameron, nio Stone, James Sutton, Buchanan, Uriel Cabral, Nick- Tre Booth, Aden Booth, Chloe Fourth-graders on the honor Kelvin Davis, Destiny Far- Morgan VerMeer and Elizabeth olas Chapman, Keymah Clark, Brann, Angel Butler, Reagan roll are Gage Anderson, Jour- rell, Victoria Ray Geier, Ethan Woolard. William Diller, Isaiah Dodson, Harding, Kazmin James, ney Beale, Sarah Cooke, Alan- Kane, Johnathan Lee, Kaylen Eighth-graders on the honor Lydia Hall, Waylon Hymes, Cheyenne Nance, Olivia New- nah Farrell Henderson, Aurian- Lee, Lyric Pinn, Eli Pittman, roll are Olivia Brocklebank, Victoria Jett, Cadence Jones, some, Alexandra Perez, Joseph nia Jones, Riley Jackson, Jayden Ella Posey, Jameson Scott, Madison Giese, Marshall Deshaya Lee, Mia Livingston, Rockson, Sanaa Thomas, Rich, Sky Stewart, Zaden Veney DeRonye Sutton, Laura Sutton, Lee, Grace Oren, May Pham, Riley Milau, Alonzo Reynolds, James Thompson, Ava Wilson and Joshua Woolard. Monasia Thompson and David Sarah Pollard, Dayshana San- Cailey Rose, Lacie Self, Luke and Liliona Wright. Fifth-graders on the honor Zeiler. ford, Katelin Seaver, Daniel Sisk, Lyndon Williams, Jeilan Fifth-graders on the honor roll are Emily Carlson, Ethan Seventh-graders on the Smith, Kirsten Smith, Amanda Williams-Johnson and Keilani roll are Harmyni Ball, Shelby Jackson, Lamar Mattocks, Tarik honor roll are Chyra Boyd, Steensma, Katherine Thomas, Williams-Johnson. Headley, Ryan Livesay, Chris- Norris, Alexander Posey, Reece Michael Foulkes, NyJhria Makenzie Thomas, Gabriella Third-graders on the honor topher Nava, Bevan Ransone, Rhodes, Creston Saunders, Gordon, Joseph Kellum, Wil- Urrea and Katarina Zeiler. roll are James Blake, Reagan Joseph Scripture, Tucker Webb Brent, Rivah Carter, Gracey and Nash Withers. Sonja Smith Call today to receive your paper Sonja Smith and/or online subscription! NMS posts ‘A’ honor roll participates in 22ECORDCOM s Northumberland Middle School recently released its “A” honor roll for the first quarter of the 2016-17 academic session. PBS math courses Eighth-graders on the honor roll are Jayna Bramblet, Emily Burgess, Bailey Gough, Aariana Hudson, Megan Livesay, Lauren Chesapeake Academy second- Rahn, Taylor Rice and Elle Williams. grade math and science teacher Seventh-graders on the honor are Darrah Downing, Lane Sonja Smith recently completed Eubank, Dalton Fulford, Madison Garrity, Jessica Lee, Elizabeth courses on Encouraging Math- RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD Perkins, William Reger, Hallie Shackleford, Christopher Timberlake ematical Communication Skills and Sara Wilson. and Developing Mathematical 2016 Sixth-graders on the honor roll are Samuel Baker, Paris Chinn, Problem Solving Skills Emma Dameron, Abigail Jennings, Hannah Jett, Jazmine “Both courses stressed the Holiday Color Mena, Haylie Mitchell, Bradi O’Bier, Anna Pridgen, Garic Reger importance of making everyday ing Contest and Camdin Sisk. connections to mathematics and applying strategies for problem solving and deepening think- RCC hosts math instructors ing,” said Smith. “Math is every- Pick up a coloring page The Virginia Mathemati- project update on the Math Path- where, in literature, in art, all DWWKH5HFRUGRI¿FHDW cal Association of Two-Year ways projects, involving both around! Finding it and celebrat- Colleges, Eastern Region, on credit and developmental math ing it makes all the difference to 27 North Main Street in Kilmarnock or November 4 held its fall meeting courses, said Martin. the engagement and enthusiasm download from our website at Rappahannock Community The presentations that fol- students bring to the subject.” Win College, Glenns. lowed covered connecting with Smith, who also teaches art www.rrecord.com. This association promotes local high schools through math and is the librarian at Chesa- Prizes! mathematics and mathematics contests, changes in develop- peake Academy, added a third education by encouraging the mental math testing and how course, Arts Integration and development of effective math students from other countries are STEAM, hosted by Education Contest Rules programs, providing a forum taught, he said. Closet, to her summer. for the exchange of ideas, and Round-table discussions “This class was great as it Contest open to ages 4–10. supporting the professional throughout the event stimulated enhanced what I have been First, second and third place winners in age group 4-6, development and welfare of its the sharing of plans and ideas, doing in collaboration with the age group 7-8, and age group 9-10 will be awarded prizes. other classroom teachers and art members, reported public infor- especially from the current math 'HFLVLRQRIWKHMXGJHVLV¿QDO mation manager Tom Martin. instructors who attended from J. classes and it gave me a ton of After a welcome from RCC Sargeant Reynolds, John Tyler, resources and ideas for using the All entries must be received by Monday, December 12 at 5 p.m. president Dr. Elizabeth “Sissy” Thomas Nelson, Tidewater and Arts in my second grade science Crowther, the group received a RCC. and math classes,” said Smith. B10 s .OVEMBER RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD +ILMARNOCKs6IRGINIA College recognizes 2016-17 scholarship recipients and donors Rappahannock Community fund for residents of RCC’s Becerra, Kory Cave, Bonnie Santana Darnell, Benjamin College recently held a formal service region, particularly Coates, David Coates, Rita- Eanes, Taylor Estep, David ceremony and reception at the those living in her home county Jane Giese, Hunter Lederer, Farmer, Brett Fochtmann, Warsaw Campus on October of Gloucester. After retiring, Sonia Lopez, Andrew Ralston, William Fochtmann, Kallah 26, recognizing students who she organized fundraisers Chinere Smith and Shamieka Hester, Staci Keller, Courtney won scholarships for the 2016- and asked friends and family Tate. Kimble, Shyann Lewis, Vin- 17 academic year and donors to consider donations to her s %SSEX #OUNTY -EGAN cent Lewis, Jillian Lockley, of those awards. endowment instead of holiday Austin, Raven Beverly, Alice Daniel Minnick, Davina Peters, RCC Educational Founda- or birthday gifts. Birchett, Dameon Brooks, Kendrick Reed, Cody Rhodes, tion president Dr. Robert Gates Though the fund quickly Sarah Brown, Andrew Butler, Tyler Seay, Gerald Sheppard, welcomed attendees to the grew to exceed $25,000, this Daniel Cervera, Ashley Cull- Julianna Solomon, Briana event, acknowledging members did not satisfy Dr. Cooke. ingsworth, Tristan Edwards, South and Mary Stevens. of the college and foundation Among the many neighbors Mikelah Feather, Canvas Fox- s .ORTHUMBERLAND #OUNTY boards of directors. she told about her endowment well, Laura Herring, Candice Yahaira Acosta, DaisiaNay The featured speaker was was Eldridge Cook, who rose Hixenbaugh, Shanequa Holden, Ball, Andre Barnes, Shonna Sarah Pope, dean of college from humble beginnings as the Doris Kendall, Kermit-James Brann, Jonathon Burchett, advancement and executive grandson of former slaves to LeBlanc, Kati Martin, Robert Parker Childs, Miranda Clark, director of the educational become the owner of Cook’s McCorkle, William McCorkle, Robert Cooke, Mackenzie foundation—a position she Seafood Company, a leading Rachael McMahon, Ashley Dameron, Garrett Gibson, calls “a personal calling to help national seafood processing Moore, Jessica Nelson, Ashley Sarah Haynie, Brittany Jen- make brighter futures possible plant and supplier employing Newton, Mallory Overstreet, kins, Marissa Johnson, Marley for our local students.” over 250 people in Gloucester. Kainen Phillips, Kelly Smith, Kimmitt, Jasmine Noel, Rena At RCC, she declared, “we Cook was so impressed with Amanda Whitloc and Mitchell Payne, Jordan Plante, Matthew believe that no one should be Dr. Cooke’s commitment to Wilson. Rahn, Alexis Reed, Ryan Rob- denied access to higher educa- RCC students that he willed s ,ANCASTER #OUNTY 3HAKWAN erts, Tynesha Seldon, Wynesha tion because of personal finan- a significant bequest to the Ball, Steven Barksdale, Brit- Seldon and July Traylor. cial barriers.” Dr. Dorothy Cosby Cooke tany Campbell, Penelope Cox, s 2ICHMOND #OUNTY !LONYA The foundation partners with endowed scholarship at RCC. Genevive de Castro, Chamaria Bates, Rebecca Bell, Darcus businesses, civic organizations At a formal ceremony on October 26 recognizing donors and This scholarship endowment Dillon, Frantasia Howard, Davis, Brittany Hall, Kyra and individuals to fund student recipients of scholarships for the academic year of 2016-17, now totals approximately $1 Brittany Jones, Carmen Jones, Jackson, Constance Johnson, scholarships. For the 2016-17 RCC dean of college advancement Sarah Pope speaks about million and already this year Tyleisha Lucas, Julia Mahoney, Aaron McGeorge, Brittany academic year, donors and col- some of the exceptional individuals who have donated to the provided scholarships to 17 Mikayla Meadows, Jazmine Morse, Alontria Newton, Jes- lege endowments provided over college’s Educational Foundation. RCC students. Moody, Larry O’Bier, Mat- sica Ochoa, MiKayla Rapp, $430,000 in competitive schol- After sharing Dr. Cooke’s thew Pittman, Paige Pittman, Aubrey Sharpe and Caitlin arship funds. ents, “We believe in you and employed by RCC for 20 years, success story, Pope called Donna Ransone, Victoria Saun- Vanlandingham. To these donors, Pope said, are so proud to call you an having attained the position on Dr. Cooke to stand and ders, Allison Savoy, Stephanie s 7ESTMORELAND #OUNTY “Thank you for your commit- RCC student!” of director of student services be recognized. The audience Schneider, Alexis Smith, Asia Samantha Beltran, Alisa ment to these young people Pope ended with a tribute by the time of her retirement. responded with a round of Smith, Magdalene Smith, Nat- Brown, Nicholas Brown, Arbri- who are the future of the to two remarkable donors: Dr. Instead of a retirement party, applause for her and Eldridge alie Smith, Christy Steensma, elle Byrd, Quinshon Carter, Northern Neck and Middle Dorothy Cosby Cooke and she asked for contributions to Cook. Shamerah Taylor, Rodesha Ryan Epps, Annette Hamil- Peninsula;” and to the recipi- Eldridge Cook. Dr. Cooke was start an endowed scholarship Dean of student development Veney, Kayla Wilson, Bianca ton, Davon Hamilton, Merrill Dr. David Keel then read the Wohleking and Samantha Hutt, Katie Johnson, Karen names and awards of the schol- Woodcock. Kilmon, Dominique Liles, arship recipients who were s -ATHEWS #OIUNTY -EGAN Brittany Lindsey, Timothy RCC employees participate in present. Ashberry, Joseph Callis, Ken- Minor, Erica Molinares, Victo- Dr. Gates acknowledged the neth D’Ambrosio, Lindsey ria Moore, Jennifer Mumford, commitment of the scholar- Daniels, Jordan Haas, Joshua Linwood Newman, Kelsea annual association convention ship donors, student honorees, Haas, Anna Hudgins, Brit- Nichols, Guillermo Oceguera, their families and friends, tany Mitchem, Katie Presnall, Amy Saunders, Anna Sisson, A Rappahannock Community before inviting those present to Micaela Sadler, Dustin Shell- Deshawn Thompson, Yulisa College faculty member and staff a reception where they could hase, Matthew Shields, Alyssa Vasquez, Chanelle Wise, and member recently were recog- greet each other. Smith, Cassia Waldron, Emma Shumeka Wise. nized by the Virginia Community This year, 263 students Wood, and Savanna Wooten. College Association. received 415 scholarships. s -IDDLESEX #OUNTY !NGEL At the 34th annual VCCA con- Local students receiving schol- Abbott, Suzette Babcock, More School News vention at Wintergreen Resort, arships include: David Bayard, Morgan Blake, on pages D9-10 associate professor Carrie Lewis s #OLONIAL "EACH -ARIANA Allison Bryant, Jessica Burch, and King George site supervisor Karen Turner were recognized for consistent outstanding perfor- mance in their fields. Lewis and Turner were chosen to represent 17 RCC at the convention. To qualify for this honor, fac- ulty members must demonstrate excellence in teaching, reported Carrie Lewis Karen Turner public information manager Tom Care Designed360 Around... Martin. Also, both faculty and wealth University. became a member of “Who’s staff honorees must have made In addition to winning RCC’s Who Among Students in Ameri- significant contributions to edu- Professional Excellence in can Universities and Colleges” cation in general and to their own Teaching Award in 2015, she was and the Warsaw chapter of the colleges in particular, as well as nominated for the 2016 March of Phi Theta Kappa International showing a continuing interest in Dimes Nurse of the Year Award, Honor Society, which she served 1177 their own personal and profes- which honors the top nurses from as co-president. sional development. across Virginia. She promotes RCC’s inter- 360 Lewis is a member of the nurs- Lewis has been a member ests through public relations and ing faculty on RCC’s Warsaw of the American Association of recruitment activities in the King Campus. She is a graduate of Critical Care Nurses since 2005, George region. She also serves as RCC’s associate-degree nursing the National League for Nurses liaison with the county’s public program. She earned a bachelor’s since 2009 and the Virginia State school system, including dual in health sciences from James Simulation Alliance since 2015. enrollment students, and with Madison University, a bachelor’s Turner, also an RCC graduate, Dahlgren’s Naval Surface Warfare 1177 in nursing from Old Domin- has an associate’s, summa cum Center, which often calls on RCC ion University and a master’s in laude, in general studies. During for classes to meet the needs of its nursing from Virginia Common- her time as an RCC student, she military and civilian employees.
Lancaster faculty to speak at 17 upcoming VSTE Conference Liz Hood, a newly-hired Span- was accepted is an honor, as there at the Virginia Beach Convention Anshul Gupta, MD ish teacher at Lancaster High are a fair number of return pre- Center. School, will be a presenter at the senters including many instruc- Her co-presenter will be is welcoming new patients at upcoming Virginia Society for tional technology resource teach- Lancaster’s ITRT Sarah Terry, Tappahannock Family Practice Technology in Education Con- ers who coach at the state level. who has a bachelor’s of educa- ference. The Society emphasizes Liz’s proposal struck the commit- tion from Clarion University of and looks forward to being a part of technology’s role in education. tee as something educational and Pennsylvania and has 19 years “We had an unprecedented engaging with take-away mate- teaching experience: 13 years in Your Personal Health Team. number of applications this year rial that conference attendees can sixth-grade math and six years in for our three-day conference in implement at their own schools fifth-grade math. Virginia Beach; 1200 educators in order to make changes similar Since joining Lancaster High will be attending the conference to what Liz is doing at Lancaster School in summer 2016, Hood from Virginia and other states,” High School,” said Richardson. also has conducted two work- said VSTE executive director Her presentation is called “Be shops on incorporating technol- Karen Richardson. A Super-G and GoGo Google” ogy in the foreign language class- “The fact that Liz’s proposal and is scheduled for December 5 room at the Foreign Language Association of Virginia annual RAL announces December classes fall conference in Williamsburg. Hood has a bachelor’s in inter- The Rappahannock Art League recently announced its work- national affairs from University shops for December. of Mary Washington, a master’s Call or Go Online Today! The classes will be held at the Studio Gallery, 19 North Main in Spanish from University of Street, Kilmarnock, reported Barbara Pulling of the communica- Virginia, a master’s of library tions committee. For course fees and registration, visit the gal- and information science from the 804-443-6063 lery or call 436-9309. University of South Carolina and On December 3, the Teen Paint Night theme will be “Light up a master’s of educational technol- Canvas.” Ages 12 and older can spend a fun evening with friends ogy from the University of Brit- riversideonline.com/ChooseUs and an RAL artist instructor or certified art teacher to guide and ish Columbia. She has 28 years assist if needed, said Pulling. The class will begin at 6:30 p.m. of teaching experience in kinder- or text CHOOSEUS to 78234 On December 17, the Saturday smARTS theme will be orna- garten through twelfth grade as ments-Ages 7+-Maribeth Memmo will lead this class for ages 7 well as college. and older, she said. The class will begin at 10:30 a.m. Hood graduated from Lan- Also on December 17, the RAL will conduct a Make & Take caster High School and lived Appointments Available Now Gifts Holiday Art Day Camp for ages 7 and older. Make and Take in Northumberland County for six or more ornaments, at least one canvas painting, two candles, much of her childhood. She and a decorative wreath or tree, said Pulling. The camp will meet returned to Lancaster County in from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Marilyn Sprouse and Maribeth 2016 after her marriage to Shawn Memmo will serve as instructors. Fay, and they live in Ditchley.