Budget - The Enterprise

Transcription

THE ENTERPRISE
Calendar
Church
Classified Neighborhood
Obituaries
Family Album
Sports Viewpoints
Vol. 140 No. 22 Website: www.theenterprise.net STUART, VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2016 USPS 523-500
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VOICE OF THE PEOPLE SINCE 1876 - A PART OF PATRICK COUNTY’S HERITAGE
Easter Week Services
Holy Week services were held at several churches last week, including in the new sanctuary of
Stuart Presbyterian Church which hosted weekday multi-denominational worship services at
lunch time. Many other Easter services were held in churches throughout the county.
Redbud in bloom
Prosecutor and judge
accept insanity plea
By Nancy Lindsey
In a hearing in Patrick
County Circuit Court on
March 22, Judge Martin Clark accepted Travis Dylan Hazelwood’s
plea of “not guilty by
reason of insanity” in
the first-degree murder
of Larry Gilliam on Dec.
31, 2014.
Hazelwood and Gilliam were among a
group of men hunting
rabbits when the shooting occurred near 70
Boaz Pond Lane in the
Patrick Springs area,
Sheriff Dan Smith reported at the time of the
incident.
Hazelwood admitted
to deputies that he shot
Gilliam in the back and
“meant to kill him,” according to a summary
of the commonwealth’s
evidence read in court
by Patrick County Commonwealth’s Attorney
Stephanie Vipperman.
Although Vipperman
decided not to contest
Hazelwood’s
insanity
plea, she also pledged
to do everything in her
power to make sure he
stays in a state mental
institution.
“Now that Hazelwood
has entered his formal plea of Not Guilty
by Reason of Insanity
(NGRI), and his plea
has been accepted by
the court, I am free to
make
extra-judicial
statements to the press
and would like to address his plea and the
consequences of his
plea,” Vipperman said
in a news release.
After being notified
by Hazelwood’s defense
attorney, Alan Black,
that a sanity evaluation
had been completed and
an NGRI plea would
be presented, Vipperman said, the commonwealth hired its own expert, Dr. Leigh Hagan,
to complete another independent evaluation of
Hazelwood.
Hagan was “highly
recommended” by prosecutors across the state,
Vipperman said.
“In his expert opinion,
Dr. Hagan declared that
Hazelwood met the requirements for NGRI,”
Vipperman said. “Despite my scrupulous
review of the evidence
with Dr. Hagan after
he issued his opinion,
he still maintained that
Hazelwood met the criteria for the legal definition of insanity.
“With no evidence or
expert to disprove Hazelwood’s insanity, I
was left with no other
course of action,” Vipperman said. “I therefore conceded his NGRI
plea.”
Vipperman said the
principle behind the
NGRI plea is that Virginians, through their
legislators,
“believe
that the law should not
punish defendants who
committed a criminal
act for reasons beyond
their control as a direct
result of mental disease.
“It is a matter of
law that someone who
meets the criteria for
insanity be committed to an institution
as opposed to prison,”
Vipperman said. “I am
bound to uphold that
law. I am also bound
ethically as a lawyer to
conform to the requirements of the law.”
To get the most ac(See Insanity page 2)
Making a catbird seat
Redbud trees in bloom create delicate traceries through the woods and roadsides of Patrick
County. (Photo by Linda Hylton)
Fire
destroys
home
A donation to the Patrick County Food Bank is requested to
participate in the Run in Remembrance.
3.2 for 32
Remembrance Run
The Virginia Tech
community will reflect
on the vibrant lives of
the 32 students and faculty who were tragically
killed on April 16, 2007.
As part of the Virginia
Tech community, on
April 16 the Reynolds
Homestead will participate in a partner run/
walk through the property in Critz.
This community run/
walk strives to bring fellow Hokies together, to
feel the support of the
community, and to celebrate the lives of friends
and family members.
There is no charge to
participate. The Homestead simply asks for
donations of non-perishable food and household
items for the Patrick
County Food Bank. A
limited number of tshirts will be available
based on registrations.
Registration
forms
are available on the
website www.reynoldshomestead.vt.edu.
Walk-up
registration
will be held from 7:30
to 8:30 a.m. on April 16,
with the run beginning
at 9 a.m. For more information, call the Reynolds Homestead at (276)
694-7181.
Fire
destroyed
a
mobile home in the
Fairystone
community March 22, according to a report from
Fairystone Volunteer
Fire Department Chief
Stuart R. Scott and
First Captain Brian
Phillips.
None of the firefighters was injured while
trying to battle the
blaze in windy conditions.
The call was reported by a neighbor
at 6:23 p.m. When the
Fairystone Volunteer
Fire Department arrived on the scene at 83
Stone Lane, they found
the fire fully engaged.
The home was located
in a mobile home park,
owned by Donald and
Marilyn Lewis, off Rt.
57. The tenants were
not at home at the time
of the fire.
The Fairystone Volunteer Fire Department
was
assisted
by the Woolwine Volunteer Fire Department,
the
Patrick
Henry Volunteer Fire
Department, the Patrick Springs Volunteer
Fire Department, and
the Smith River Rescue
Squad.
Crews were on the
scene
approximately
two and a half hours.
Appalachian
Power, the American Red
Cross and the Patrick
County Sheriff’s Office
also responded.
(See Fire page 2)
A catbird was spotted finding materials to make her nest in boxwood bushes. (Photo by Carolyn
Inscore Choate)
Schoolboard approves
$30.3 million budget
By Nancy Lindsey
The Patrick County
School Board approved
a $30,338,783 school
budget for 2016-2017
March 24 that incorporates a salary increase
of 2% plus experience
step for all school employees.
The school board is requesting a local match
of $7,116,967, which
includes a debt service
increase of $275,625
and $190,000 to lease
12 buses.
The local match (the
amount contributed in
county funds) for 20152016 was $6,602,666.
In the 2013, 2014,
and 2015 fiscal years
the local match was
$7,365,000.
The school budget will
still have to go to the
Patrick County Board of
Supervisors for approval and inclusion in the
overall county budget.
The board of supervisors is expected to discuss the school budget
at a meeting scheduled
for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 30 (tonight).
The supervisors will
hold a public hearing at
6:30 p.m. on a proposed
real estate tax rate increase from 54.5 cents
per $100 assessed value
to 57 cents per $100.
The school system is
expecting to receive an
increase of $409,240 in
state funds due to an increase in average daily
membership (ADM) in
the student population,
according to a summary
presented by Dr. William Sroufe, division
superintendent.
Other proposed budget increases include
$5,573 for Virginia Retirement System (VRS)
disability lines; $28,000
for bus replacements;
$33,170 for a clerical
position in the career
and technical education (CTE) department
at Patrick County High
School; $15,000 for
heating ventilation and
air conditioning (HVAC)
improvements; $50,000
for improving electrical
facilities; $166,000 for
VRS health insurance
lines; and $5,000 for
athletic programs.
Other budget changes
include the following
increases: $6,069 for a
capital lease payment;
$72,990 for instructional allocations; $264,573
for interest payments;
$44,983 for principal
payments; and $10,000
for the allocation to the
PCHS library.
The school budget
also includes $20,000
for locker replacements;
$31,906 for an additional maintenance employee; $20,000 for paving
projects; an increase of
$316,941 for technology
upgrades; and $23,000
for tools, according to
Sroufe’s summary.
The cost of the step
plus 2% salary increase
is $669,710.
The proposed budget
does not include the new
teaching positions recommended by Sroufe in
an earlier version: three
elementary librarians
or guidance counselors;
and an English teacher,
CTE teacher and foreign language teacher
at PCHS.
Those positions would
cost
approximately
(See Budget page 2)
Page 2 - The Enterprise, Wednesday, March 30, 2016
Insanity
(cont. from page 1)
“Bee Whisperer” Mark Chorba will offer a free beekeeping
workshop at the Reynolds Homestead.
Homestead to offer
beekeeping workshop
Floyd County beekeeper and appointed
“bee whisperer” Mark
Chorba will be at the
Reynolds Homestead on
Thursday, April 7 from
6 to 9 p.m. to provide
a free Introduction to
Beekeeping Workshop.
When people think of
hobbies, certain things
come to mind, like
stamp collecting, painting or knitting. Few
people, however, think
of beekeeping. After all,
who wants to be responsible for literally thousands of creepy, crawly,
flying insects that are
known to have the ability to sting? If you take
the time to learn more
about the hobby, chances are you might develop an interest.
Keeping bees, when
properly done, can be
a unique and highly rewarding pastime. Not
only can beekeeping be
entertaining and educational, when done on
the correct scale it is
also often a profitable
hobby. Not only will
your bees create honey
and other products for
you to harvest, but if
you garden your fruit
and vegetable harvest
will also flourish, and
the environment as a
whole benefits.
It is a safe and easy
hobby to start, and
Chorba is just the person to help you on your
way. His presentation
will cover the basics of
getting started in beekeeping—equipment,
types of bees and hives,
hive management, diseases and pests, and
other appropriate topics will be covered.
This workshop is
being offered free as
Chorba and the Reynolds Homestead are
committed to helping
encourage sustainability and a healthy environment. Seating will
be limited to, however,
so please register so
handouts can be prepared.
To register, call (276)
694-7181 or email program manager Lisa
Martin at martinlm@
vt.edu.
Sheriff Dan Smith reported the following arrests:
•Courtney Garth Anderson, 49, of Ararat,
was arrested March 22
on a charge of assault
on a family member.
Investigator
Brian
Hubbard made the arrest.
•Roger Lee Harrell,
25, of Mount Airy, N.C.,
on a charge of failure to
appear for counsel hearing.
Lt. D. Jones made the
arrest.
•Crystal Gail Bruce,
36, of Axton, was arrested March 22 on an
indictment charge of issuing a worthless check.
Deputy B.L. Vipperman made the arrest for
Henry County.
•Tommy
Everette
Jones, 30, of Mount
Airy, N.C., was arrested
March 22 on charges
of failure to appear in
court and threatening
to burn or bomb a structure or vehicle.
Deputy D. Dillon
made the arrest.
•James
Robert
Moore, 37, of Stuart,
on a charge of driving
while intoxicated, first
offense.
Lt. R.S. Coleman
made the arrest.
•Joshua Allen Jarrard, 24, of Stuart, was
arrested March 23 on a
charge of shoplifting.
Deputy S.R. Keffer
made the arrest.
•Kimberly
Dawn
Howell, 44, of Stuart,
on a charge of failing to
appear for trial.
Deputy Margie Stowe
made the arrest.
•Charles
Creston
Mcalister, 57, of Stuart,
on a charge of driving
while intoxicated, first
offense.
State Trooper N.D.
Knight made the arrest.
•Joshua Lee Bowman, 32, of Stuart, was
arrested March 23 on
charges of assault and
battery, possession of
marijuana, first offense,
and two counts of possession of a Schedule IV
controlled substance.
Deputy Oscar Tejeda
made the arrest.
•Daryl Denell Speas,
43, of Ararat, was arrested March 24 on two
counts of assault on a
family member.
Arrests reported
Fire
(cont. from page 1)
The cause of the
fire is still under investigation but appears to have been
accidental.
The four tenants—
Daniel Setliff, 21,
Kimberly
Sanchez,
27, four-year-old Savanah, and six-yearold McKenzie—were
displaced from their
home, which is considered a total loss.
curate information and
understanding of what
the insanity plea would
entail, Vipperman said,
she
consulted
with
professionals in the
Department of Behavioral Health and Development and prosecutors
across the state. She
said she learned that
judges tend to be reluctant to release murderers on conditional release both initially and
thereafter.
“The detailed plan for
conditional release that
is set out by the judge
is critically monitored
by the local community
services board,” Vipperman said. “They may
request a revocation of
the conditional release
at any time for noncompliance with the plan,
which will result in immediate
commitment
to a state institution
again.
“State
institutions
are also very different from public hospitals,” Vipperman said.
“They have high levels
of security, including
maximum security at
Central State Hospital
in Petersburg which is
akin to jail/prison.”
Vipperman
said
prosecutors who had
handled NGRI pleas in
murder cases recalled
indefinite commitment
periods ranging from 10
years to life in their specific cases.
“The indefinite and
unknown commitment
period is what is frustrating to the Gilliam
family and myself about
this plea,” Vipperman
said.
“This has been a difficult time for all involved
in this case, but it has
been especially difficult
and painful for Charles
Larry Gilliam’s wife,
sons, sisters and those
who knew and loved
him,” Vipperman said.
“Several members of
the family have voiced
their concerns and disappointment with the
legal process and the
NGRI plea. The family
has continually questioned why their loved
one was killed.
“Our hope is that Hazelwood will remain
committed for an extended period,” Vipperman said. “My promise
to the Gilliam family
and our community that
I will never stop fighting
he remain committed in
a state institution as
long as I am the Commonwealth’s Attorney
in Patrick County.”
According to the summary of the case presented by Vipperman,
Travis Hazelwood’s father, Brian Hazelwood,
called 911 at 10:45 a.m.
to report that Gilliam
had been shot while
rabbit-hunting
with
the Hazelwoods, David
Knowles and William
Collins.
The responding officers—Major
Garry
Brown,
Investigator
Brian Hubbard, Investigator Steve Austin and
Deputy Jesse Pickerel—
asked Travis Hazelwood
what had happened.
Hazelwood said “he,”
referring to Gilliam,
had placed a bomb in
his grandpa’s house but
had removed it. Hazelwood repeated his statement to Brown: “I shot
him. He had put a bomb
in my house and has
been threatening my
family.”
In response to questioning, Hazelwood said
Gilliam had “removed
the bomb from the
house.”
Brown asked Hazel-
wood if he shot Gilliam
on purpose, and he responded, “Yes, I meant
to kill him.”
Hubbard did a patdown of the defendant
and found a spent 16
gauge shotgun shell in
his right front pocket.
Later, at the Patrick
County Sheriff’s Office,
Hubbard found more 16
gauge shotgun shells in
Hazelwood’s back pocket.
Hubbard read Hazelwood his Miranda
rights, which he agreed
to waive, Vipperman
said.
“Defendant said he
wasn’t under the influence of any drugs or
alcohol,”
Vipperman
said. “He said he had
wanted to kill ‘him’ for
a while and when he
saw him that morning,
he thought about killing
him.”
The defendant said he
put his gun to his shoulder, aimed at Gilliam’s
mid-back, and shot him
from about 15 to 20
feet away, Vipperman
said. “Defendant said
he wanted him to die
and meant to kill him...
Defendant felt relieved
and good now that he
was dead because he
took care of the family
problem.”
Vipperman said Dr.
Jennifer Melerski evaluated the defendant on
Jan. 22, 2015, and Dr.
Leigh Hagan evaluated
him on Jan. 12, 2016.
Both diagnosed Hazelwood with schizophrenia.
According
to
Dr.
Hagan, “for persons who
develop schizophrenia,
the psychotic features
typically appear during
late teens and mid-30s
with the peak occurrence of first psychotic
episodes in the early to
mid-20s for males.”
Signs and symptoms
may be misassessed as
depression, anxiousness
and obsessive qualities
as a result to trauma
or significant losses,
Hagan said.
“The full picture of
the mental disorder
very often is not clear
until the florid psychotic break...I can say
with certainty that, on
the day in question, he
suffered a separation
from reality marked
principally by paranoid
delusions which are not
attributable to alcohol/
substance abuse.”
Dr. Melerski reported
that Hazelwood’s symptoms included significant mood impairment
as well as a thought disorder with psychosis.
“His ability to communicate during the
current assessment and
police interrogation was
significantly impaired
with poverty of thought,
possible thought blocking, and disorganization to the extent that
he was not capable of
putting together logical
trains of thought,” Melerski said. “He voiced
bizarre symptoms (and)
gave multiple nonsensical explanations for his
behaviors, all of which
were paranoid in nature. He expressed the
belief that he and his
family were in danger,
at times imminently...”
Hazelwood also “articulated delusions of
reference—that the radio and television were
talking about/to him,”
Melerski said.
“Both psychologists
also opined that because of this psychotic
behavior,
Hazelwood
acted upon paranois
and delusional beliefs
when he shot Mr. Gil-
liam,”
Vipperman
said. “Hazelwood believed that ‘Ronald
Dillon’ had planted a
bomb and was threatening Hazelwood and
his family. Hazelwood
believed that Larry
Gilliam was ‘Ronald
Dillon.’”
Vipperman
stated
in the summary that
Ronald Dillon is a relative of Hazelwood’s
who is serving a prison
sentence for drugs and
firearms charges, and
that he did threaten to
blow up law enforcement officers.
“Hazelwood also believed that the victim
was a bad person and
had engaged in plots
and schemes to unlawfully take land and a
home belonging to Hazelwood’s grandfather,
“Vipperman said. “In
Hazelwood’s mind, he
had to kill the victim
to save his family.”
Budget
(cont. from page 1)
$300,000, based on
an average salary of
$50,000 per year.
The
departmental
budget for technology totals $1,767,252,
which includes several
increases recommended for the coming fiscal
year.
The SmartBoards in
the elementary schools
are more than 10 years
old, Sroufe said in his
budget summary.
“They are constantly
failing and we are spending around $20,000 per
year on projectors and
bulbs,” Sroufe said.
“Last year we upgraded
rooms at the high school
with Smart TVs. These
are projected to last 15
years with little or no
problems.
“There are 130 classrooms at the elementary level that would need
to be updated,” Sroufe
said. “Cost per room is
$4,100 for a total cost of
$533,000.”
Sroufe said the school
division needs to refresh
60 cart-based iPads at
$499 each for a total cost
of $179,640; purchase a
mobile device management system at a cost of
$7,000 per year; update
650 classroom laptops
(five to seven years old)
at a cost of $500 each for
a total of $325,000; rewire older parts of Patrick Springs Primary
School to meet current
specifications, at a cost
of $17,500; and replace
50 printers at $420
each for a total cost of
$21,000.
Transportation is another pressing need,
Sroufe said, asking for
an increase in capital from $100,000 to
$170,000 for the 20162017 school year to
purchase school buses
and county vehicles
($70,000).
The
transportation
department needs to
purchase
two
vans
that would be used as
trip vans, Sroufe said.
Two 2006 Dodge Cara-
vans, with an average
of 117,000 miles each,
could be used for the
special needs department to replace the
2005 Chevrolet Venture and the 2003 Ford
Windstar that are currently being used to
transport special needs
students from Blue
Ridge and Meadows of
Dan to Patrick Springs
Primary School every
day, Sroufe said.
One of the vans has
168,000 miles and the
other has 182,000 miles.
The cost of replacing
the vans would be about
$45,000, he said.
“We desperately need
to replace 13 school
buses,” Sroufe said, noting that each bus is 14
years old and has an
average of more than
150,000 miles each. One
bus has mileage of more
than 250,000 miles.
Another problem is
that it is extremely difficult—if not impossible—to find replacement parts for the
buses, because most
have been discontinued,
Sroufe said.
The proposed budget
would increase instructional allocations across
all schools from $36 per
student to $66 per student with a $1,000 base.
The PCHS library has
requested that funds allocated for other departments be returned to the
library account for 20162017 year.
“The money lost exceeds $13,000, when you
add together databases
and other online sources
that were previously provided to technology, the
loss of the library equipment budget, and the
$5,000 which was taken
to support athletics over
four years ago,” Sroufe
said.
PCHS is also requesting that $11,000 be added
back to the athletic budget, which would bring
the total budget back to
the 2008-2009 level of
$30,000, Sroufe said.
Willis Gap Jammers
The Willis Gap Jammers went to Heartwood on Thursday,
March 24. They had a great time playing and singing and all
enjoyed a good meal. Pictured are (left to right): unidentified
man, Otto Hiatt, emcee and bass; Melvin Easter on mandolin,
Glory Snow, vocals; Sam Bolt, fiddle; and Melvin Snow, guitar.
(Photo by Mary Dellenback Hill)
MEADOWS OF DAN ADDICTIONS
RECOVERY SUPPORT GROUP
The Meadows of Dan Addictions Recovery Support Group meets each Monday night at Mayberry Presbyterian Church, 1127 Mayberry
Church Rd., at 7 p.m. Meetings include prayer,
fellowship, sharing, networking, and the 12-Step
Program to assist with a journey of healing and
recovery. For information, contact facilitator Felecia Shelor at (540) 593-3062 or [email protected].
The Enterprise, Wednesday, March 30, 2016 - Page 3
Reynolds Homestead announces student art show winners
Approximately 60 students and their families
attended the opening
of the first Reynolds
Homestead Student Art
Show on Friday, March
4. The show features
48 artists and 73 works
of art including paintings, drawings, pottery,
weaving, and more.
The show was judged
by local artist Greg
Arens, who said, “It was
a pleasure to judge the
work for the first Homestead juried student art
show. There were more
good pieces submitted
than there were prizes,
so a lot of good work will
go unrecognized.”
Arens stressed that
student artists should
“do the best work you
can, improve your skills,
open your eyes to the
world, and whatever art
you make will be worth
the effort.”
Students
represent
Bassett High School,
Patrick County High
School,
Millennium
Charter
Academy
(Mount Airy, N.C.),
North Stokes High
School, and Westover
Christian
Academy
(Danville).
“I
am
extremely
pleased with the turnout for our first student
art show,” said program
manager Lisa Martin.
“The art teachers who
worked with their students did an amazing
job preparing them for
the show.”
The show will be
on exhibition through
April 29 and visitors
to the Reynolds Homestead are encouraged
to vote for their favorite
piece for the People’s
Choice Award.
This year’s winners
are: Best in Show: Danielle Ingalls,
Homeschooler, “Vernal Concern;”
Category I: painting: first place: Jasmine Fowler, Bassett
High School, “Plague
Doctor;” second place:
Casey Shore, Bassett
High School, “Angelo
Meraviglioso;”
third
place: Ashely Hall, Bassett High School, “Bonnie Parker;”
Category II: drawing: first place: Candace
Freeman, Patrick County High School, “Forbidden Love;” second place:
Erin Wyatt, Westover
Christian
Academy,
“Courageous;”
third
place: Katey Griffin,
North Stokes High
School, “Self-Portrait;”
Category III: photography: first place:
Alessandra
Moran,
Patrick County High
School, “Sundays;” second place: Lexie Mabe,
North Stokes High
School, “Finally, An
Organized Mess;” third
place: Dustin Vernon,
North Stokes High
School, “Nature;”
Category IV: threedimensional: first place:
Mykayla Carr, Bassett
High School, “Lyrical Courage;” second
place: Bre Ferguson,
Bassett High School,
“Tree of Knowledge;”
third place: Dustin Vernon, North Stokes High
School, “Elephant;”
Merit awards: Emma
Hubbard, Patrick County High School, “Tints
and
Shades;”
Haylie Holcomb, Bassett
High School, “A Horse
of Course;” Marissa
Bryant, Bassett High
School,
“Moonlight;”
Laurel Petrie, Millennium Charter Academy,
“Faucet;” Kaitie Friedrichs, Bassett High
School, “The Universe
in Her Lungs;” Ashton
Young, Patrick County
High School, “The Different Colors of Me;”
Reynolds Homestead
Award: Carina Carrick,
Patrick County High
School, “Dancing of the
Petals.”
The Reynolds Homestead offers a special
thank you to the following who made financial
and volunteer contributions to ensure the
success of the show:
sponsors: Friends of the
Reynolds Homestead,
Bull Mountain Arts,
and Patrick County
Chamber of Commerce;
and patrons Rebecca
Adcock, Ursula Allen,
Norma
Bozenmayer,
Lora Mahaffey, Lisa
Martin, Melissa Martin,
Pepper Martin, Janice
and Kent Pendleton,
Nan Speakman and
Faye Wyatt.
The Jacksonville Center for the Arts and
WDBJ7 welcome the
2013-2015
Juilliard
School graduate resident string quartet, Aeolus Quartet, to Floyd for
a special performance
April 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Praised by the Baltimore Sun for combining
“smoothly meshed technique with a sense of
spontaneity and discovery,” the Aeolus Quartet
is committed to presenting time-seasoned masterworks and new cutting-edge works to widely
diverse audiences with
equal freshness, dedication, and fervor.
Violinists Nicholas Tavani and Rachel Shapiro,
violist Gregory Luce, and
cellist Alan Richardson
formed the Aeolus Quartet in 2008 at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Since its inception, the
all-American quartet has
been awarded prizes at
nearly every major competition in the United
States and performed
across the globe with
showings “worthy of a
major-league
quartet”
(Scott Cantrell, Dallas
Morning News).
The Virginia Department of Transportation
encourages race fans driving to and from Martinsville Speedway for the
race on Sunday, April 3, to
follow recommended traffic patterns as posted on
signs and message boards.
VDOT will place many
signs and changeable
message boards throughout the region to assist
travelers. Vehicular and
pedestrian traffic will be
heavy. Traffic is being
routed to the speedway
in certain patterns to
minimize overall congestion as much as possible.
Watch for the speed limit
to reduce gradually from
65 mph to 35 mph on the
Route 220/Route 58 Bypass while approaching
the speedway.
• From Roanoke and areas north of Martinsville:
Race fans traveling south
on Route 220 can take
the exit onto Route 58 to
Martinsville to reach the
track or they can continue
on the Route 220/Route
58 Bypass past the speedway interchange and turn
right onto the access road
that leads into the speedway. The entrance is located one mile east of the
Route 220 interchange
and may provide easier
access. Signs are in place
designating the entrance
to the speedway.
• From Danville and
areas east of Martinsville:
Motorists on the Route
58 Bypass should follow
signs directing them to
use the track’s back gate.
This entrance is located
off the bypass, east of the
track.
• From Greensboro,
N.C., and areas south of
Martinsville: Route 220
northbound traffic will
split into three lanes
shortly before reaching
the speedway. Motorists
should watch for electronic message boards and
obey police directing traffic. Through traffic should
use the left lane.
• From Stuart and areas west of Martinsville:
Motorists should stay on
Route 58 east and follow
signs and message boards
to the track.
Those attending the
race should closely follow
directional
information
and plan to arrive early
and expect heavy traffic
and delays.
Dustin Vernon’s “Elephant” won third place in the 3-D category.
Haylie Holcomb’s “A Horse of Course” won a merit award in
the Reynolds Homestead’s Student Art Show. (See more art
show photos on Panorama)
Jasmine Fowler won first place in painting for “Plague Doctor.”
Disney
Night to
feature
PHCC cast
Bre Ferguson won second Alessandra Moran won first
place
in
the
three- place in photography.
dimensional (3-D) category.
In the drawing category, Candace Freeman won first place
and Erin Wyatt won second place.
Aeolus Quartet to perform at Jax
VDOT urges race fans to
follow signs around speedway
Aeolus Quartet
They currently make
their home in New York
City.
“We are proud to be
bring musicians of this
caliber and virtuosity to
Floyd,” said Linda Fallon, president of the
board of The Jacksonville Center for the Arts.
“And, thanks to the support and partnership of
WDBJ7, we are able to
attract this level of talent
to our cherished community. We would also like
to thank Virginia’s Blue
Ridge Music Festival for
their support.”
The Aeolus Quartet has
studied extensively with
the Juilliard, Guarneri,
St. Lawrence, and Miró
Quartets. Other mentors include artists such
as William Preucil, Peter Salaff, Donald Weilerstein, Itzhak Perlman,
Gerhard Schulz, and
Mark Steinberg.
Members of the quartet hold degrees from the
Juilliard School, Peabody
Conservatory, the Cleveland Institute of Music,
the University of Maryland, and the University of Texas at Austin.
They served as Graduate
String Quartet-in-Residence at Juilliard, the
University of Maryland,
and the University of
Texas.
Tickets for the quartet’s performance on
April 2 are $25 in advance and $30 at the
door, with student tickets at $15. Attendees
may purchase tickets
at the door, or online at
www.jacksonvillecenter.org, or by visiting or
calling the Jacksonville
Center for the Arts, 220
Parkway Lane South,
Floyd, at (540) 745-2784.
The concert series
will also feature performances by Shawn Spencer and the Jacksonville
Five on Friday, August
26 at 7:30 p.m., the Rainier Trio on Sunday, September 25 at 3 p.m.; and
Hoppie Vaughan and the
Ministers of Soul in the
fall on a date to be announced.
Wild Magnolias restaurant and the Patriot
Players of Patrick Henry Community College
will present a Night of
Disney on Thursday,
March 31.
Between 6 and 9 p.m.
Wild Magnolia customers will be served by a
singing wait staff to the
tune of beloved Disney
musicals. This month’s
singing fund-raiser will
feature the cast of the
Patriot Players’ upcoming production, “Tarzan– The Musical.” Tips
to singing servers will
go toward the Patriot
Players program.
Wild Magnolias is
in the back of Patrick
Henry Mall at 730 E.
Church St. in Martinsville. To make a reservation of eight or more
people call 666-6666.
Tickets for “Tarzan
– the Musical” can be
purchased at www.phccpatriotplayers.com/
tickets, at the PHCC
switchboard or in the
Visitors Center at 191
Fayette St., Martinsville.
WOOLWINE HAPPY
HEALTHY HEARTS
Woolwine Happy
Health Hearts is an
exercise class for all
levels and meets Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays from 9 to 10
a.m., Tuesday nights
from 6 to 7 p.m., and
Thursday nights from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All
are welcome to participate; dress comfortable and join in the
fun, fellowship and
fitness. Classes are
held in the lower level
of the fellowship hall
at Woolwine United
Methodist Church, Rt.
8, Woolwine Hwy.
THE ENTERPRISE
VIEWPOINTS
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE SINCE 1876 - A PART OF PARTICK COUNTY’S HERITAGE
Wednesday, March 30, 2016 - Page 4
Peace
When the House of
Representatives is in
session in Washington,
D.C., members of the
House Republican Conference meet regularly
to discuss legislation on
the floor that week or
in coming days, longerterm strategies, etc.
I believe these meetings, which often cover a
wide array of topics, are
important opportunities
to help keep leadership
aware of the various
concerns and priorities
of the Republican Conference membership.
Last week, on March
22, I, like many of my
colleagues, rose to share
our views on the ongoing budget discussions.
But one of my colleagues, Congressman
Daniel Webster (R-FL),
rose with something
better.
As my colleagues
and I listened silently,
Congressman Webster
opened with, “I bring
you good news.” He
then went on to recite
from memory a portion
of the gospel:
“This is the Gospel:
that Christ died for our
sins, and He was buried,
and He rose again the
third day according to
the Scripture. But God
commended His love
for us, in that while we
were yet sinners, Christ
died for us. But the angel said, why seek ye the
living among the dead?
He is not here, but is
risen. Have a happy and
blessed Easter.”
Regrettably, it seems
many Americans are
of the belief that their
Congressional
representatives in Washington are not people of
faith. From my experience, however, I would
tend to disagree with
that perception.
As I reflect on my colleague’s recent Easter
message, I also recall
having written my November 24, 2014 column based in part on
the opening prayer at
another House Republican Conference meeting
that was given by thenCongressman
Alan
Nunnelee (R-MS), who
has since passed away
after battling cancer.
In his opening prayer,
Congressman Nunnelee
quoted I Thessalonians
5:18: “Give thanks in all
circumstances, for this
is God’s will for you in
Christ Jesus.”
What an inspiring
The Patrick County
Retired Teachers Association met March 7 at
the Landmark Center.
Hostesses Margaret
Blevins and Fern Agee
welcomed members and
guests. Following the
blessing given by Janet
Moore, everyone enjoyed a delicious meal
served by the Landmark staff.
Phyllis
Eastridge
introduced three individuals from Radford
University who gave an
informative
program
about the university’s
scholarships,
grants,
and opportunities for
students going into the
teaching
profession.
Kenna Colley is the
dean of the College of
Education and Human
Development, Jocelyn
Stevens is the development officer for alumni,
and Jennifer Jones is a
professor in the CEHD
and was the recipient of
a Virginia Outstanding
Faculty Award.
Eastridge also announced plans for a
special tour of Radford
University for members
of PCRTA in April.
Lena Martin, Janet
Moore, and Jesse Mae
Vernon led a ceremony
to recognize and celebrate the life of deceased member Donna
Joyce.
President Betty Perry
conducted the business
meeting, during which
Lena Martin read the
minutes of the previous
meeting and Fern Agee
gave the treasurer’s
report. Ann Belcher,
chairperson for the
nominations committee,
presented the slate of
officers for 2016-2018:
president, Betty Perry;
vice president, Lena
Martin; secretary, Martha Hans; treasurer,
Fern Agee; and reporter, Ann Belcher.
Barbara Pendleton reported that her committee will be meeting soon
to select the scholarship
recipient for 2016. Relay for Life chairperson
Carol Vernon distributed forms and encouraged members to donate
to and participate in the
2016 Relay for Life walk
to be held in May.
Betty Perry and Phyllis Eastridge read notes
of thanks from the following
organizations
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Morgan Griffith
PAWS
Report from Washington
and meaningful message. Though Congressman Nunnelee’s passing was met with great
sadness, I found solace
in the statement issued
by his family:
“Congressman Alan
Nunnelee has gone
home to be with Jesus.
He was well loved and
will be greatly missed.”
Even in our imperfect
and difficult world, may
we be regularly reminded of the many things
for which we are grateful. I am grateful for
such things as my wife,
my children, my health,
the freedoms we are
able to enjoy as Americans, the privilege of
representing the Ninth
District of Virginia, etc.
As a Christian, this
Easter
season
and
throughout the year,
I also remain deeply
grateful for the hope
and promise of life everlasting offered by the
resurrection of Jesus,
who is sometimes referred to as the Prince
of Peace.
My best wishes to you
and your loved ones.
I hope and pray that
God’s love and peace
will be with each of you,
and that there would
be peace amongst all
faiths.
With my fellow Christians, we rejoice and
celebrate the triumph
of the Resurrection, and
we renew our commitment to live to the best
of our ability as was intended by God. Happy
Easter.
If you have questions,
concerns, or comments,
feel free to contact my
office. You can call my
Abingdon office at (276)
525-1405 or my Christiansburg office at (540)
381-5671. To reach my
office via email, please
visit my website at
www.morgangriffith.
house.gov. Also on my
website is the latest
material from my office,
including information
on votes recently taken
on the floor of the House
of Representatives.
PCRTA holds March meeting
Pictured (left to right) are: Jennifer Jones, Jocelyn Stevens and
Kenna Colley.
which have received donations and other help
from PCRTA: the Patrick County Developmental Center, the Patrick County Food Bank,
Christmas Cheer, Blue
Ridge Therapy Connection, and the Patrick
County Food Drive.
PCRTA will also donate
$140 to help a child attend 4-H camp this
summer.
Virginia
Retired
Teachers
Association
President Phyllis Eastridge encouraged members to attend the state
meeting in Blackstone
on April 25-26. Former
Patrick County student
Stewart Roberson will
be the keynote speaker.
Margaret Blevins pre-
SPAGHETTI DINNER
The VFW Post 8467 ladies’ auxiliary will serve an all you can
eat meal, which includes spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert and drink, on the first Monday of each month from 4:30
to 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Post 8467 building, intersection of
Rt. 58 and Mabry Mill Rd., Meadows of Dan.
Your relationships are why Ashbrook Audiology has corrected hearing
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the incredible and affordable increase in your quality of life these communication systems can bring you, and from professionals who wear
hearing instruments themselves.
sented the door prize to
Ann Belcher, and President Perry adjourned
the meeting.
Ann Belcher
Reporter
THE ENTERPRISE
Established in 1876
P.O. Box 348 - Stuart, Va.
24171-0348
Phone (276) 694-3101
Fax (276) 694-5110
[email protected]
www.theenterprise.net
The oldest continuously operated
business in Patrick County. Published
each Wednesday except the last week
in December by The Enterprise, INc.,
and entered as second class matter
at the post office in Stuart, Virginia
24171. Postermaster: send address
changes to The Enterprise, P.O. Box
348, Stuart, VA 24171-0348.
Publisher ................ Michael Showell
Editor ........................ Nancy Lindsey
Advertising .............. Debbie Spencer
Office Manager ............. Linda Hylton
Sports ............... Stephen Henderson
Subscription Rates: $20 per year in
Patrick County; $30 elsewhere. We
offer a $1 discount for senior citizens
(65 and older). Single copies 50¢.
The columnists’ views apperaring on
this page do not necessarily reflect the
editorial position of The Enterprise.
Patrick Animal Welfare Society (PAWS)
needs your help. We are
working with animal
control officers to try
and contain the stray
dogs that are constantly in the area of Lowes
Foods parking lot and
at Hardee’s.
These dogs are feral
and dangerous. The
possibility of rabies is a
major concern, as none
of them have had rabies
vaccinations. If anyone
goes to help an injured
dog that could be tragic.
Our concern is for the
animal lovers and the
animals. We know they
are being fed—by a lot
of people—and this is a
big problem for us. We
need for you to stop doing this so we can trap
them. They will not go
into our trap when they
are not hungry.
Packs of dogs are already starting to show
up in this area, chasing
the females through
parking lots and out
into traffic. We have to
get this under control
and need help from the
community.
PAWS is willing to
work with authorities
and get veterinary care
and find forever homes
for these pitiful dogs,
but first they have to be
caught.
Please do what is best
for these animals and
allow them a chance to
be saved. STOP putting
out and throwing out
food for them. That will
not solve the problem.
Traps are county prop-
erty—leave them alone.
Call PAWS with any
questions or concerns
at 694-2378.
Brenda Sims
PAWS
Feed the
Funnel
The Stuart United Methodist Youth
(SUMC) Group will be
packing 20,000 meals
in their first Feed the
Funnel “Pack Shack”
event on April 2 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Rotary
Field in Stuart. These
meals will be given to
the local food distributors of Patrick County
at the end of the event.
We need help—men,
women and children of
all ages can help. The
Patrick County Shooting Education Team
will be on-site during
the event to sell food
and drinks.
This is a fun family
event; all we need is
you.
Mark your calendars
for this event. Come
and be a part, and be
blessed.
A special thank you
goes to our sponsors:
gold: The Nickelston
Fence
Co.;
silver:
SUMC youth, SUMC
UMW,
Woolwine,
Providence,
Salem,
Mountain View and
Creasey’s Chapel United Methodist Churches;
bronze: Clark Gas &
Oil, Shae Cardwell, Mt.
Nebo Holiness Church,
and James and Myra
Stegall
Jane Cardwell
NOTICE OF PATRICK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
The Patrick County Democratic Committee hereby announces that
it will hold an assembled caucus beginning at 12:00 noon on Saturday,
April 16, 2016, in the meeting room of the Patrick County Branch Library,
116 W. Blue Ridge Street in Stuart, for the purpose of electing 4 delegates
and 1 alternate to the 9th Congressional District Democratic Convention
(May 21) and the 2016 Virginia State Democratic Convention (June 18).
Any person wishing to seek election as a delegate or alternate must
file with Janet C. Demiray, Chair of the Patrick County Democratic Committee, no later than 5:00 pm on April 9, 2016. Completed prefiling forms
should be mailed to: Patrick County Democrats, P.O. Box 134, Patrick
Springs, VA 24133. A voluntary administrative fee of $10.00 (for the
State Conventios) will the charged at the time of filing; a check for $10.00,
payable to the Patrick County Democratic Committee, should accompany
the mailed prefiling form.
There is no charge for those wishing to attend and vote at the caucus.
Doors to the caucus will open at 11:30 a.m. for check-in. Any person attending the caucus, before participating in that caucus, shall sign a
standard Caucus Participation Form stating that he or she is a Democrat,
does not intend to support any candidate who is opposed to a Democratic
nominee in the ensuring general election, believes in the principles of the
Democratic Party, and is a registered voter in Patrick County. Please
bring your photo ID to the caucus. Caucus Participation Forms must be
filled out during check-in and before participating in the caucus. At 12:00
noon the doors to the caucus will be closed and no person may complete
a form and participate in the caucus after that time, with the exception of
those in line at 12:00 noon.
If only one person files for each delegate or alternate position, the
caucus will be cancelled. In this event, the Chair will publicly announce
the cancellation, proclaim the individuals properly filed as the duly nominated delegates and alternate, and so advise those individuals.
For further information and to obtain a prefiling form, please email:
[email protected]. Prefiling forms will also be available in the
lobby of the Patrick County Branch Library.
Authorized and paid for by the Patrick County Democratic Committee
James H. Wells, DDS, PA
James H. Wells, DDS
Phillip B. Brindle, DDS
WE TAKE YOUR
RELATIONSHIPS SERIOUSLY!
DO YOU!
Dental Care for Adults & Children • Emergencies Welcome
Monday thru Thursday 8 am - 5 pm; Friday 8 am - 1 pm
Cynthia M. Jones, AA, AS
1111 Spruce Street
MARTINSVILLE, VA
(276) 666-0401
1284 Newsome St., Mount Airy, NC (next to Chile Verde)
The Landmark Center
STUART, VA
(276) 666-0401
4500 Riverside Drive
DANVILLE, VA
(434) 792-2182
1-877-610-HEAR (4327)
(336)789-2929
Toll Free 1-(866) 789-2929
OBITUARIES
He was born in Surry
County, N.C., on June
20, 1962, to Carlene
Bowman Cain and the
late Johnny Henderson
Cain Jr. He was also
preceded in death by
a sister, Maxine “Bue”
Hopkins.
Jerry will always be
remembered for his
kindness and love for
others.
In addition to his
mother, he is survived
by his girlfriend, Michelle Hall; sons and
daughters-in-law, Jerry
Cain Jr. and Amanda,
Roscoe Cain and Kimberly, Peyton Montgomery and Nathanael
Montgomery; and one
daughter and son-inlaw, Laura Blankenship
and Taylor; grandchildren, Alysa, Maddox,
Trent and Logan; a
brother and sister-inlaw, Danny and Beth
Cain; a special nephew
and wife Nicholas Cain
and Kristen, and several other nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. today
(Wednesday, March 30,
2016) at Moody Funeral
Home Chapel in Mount
Airy, N.C., with the
Rev. Darren Slate officiating. Burial will follow
in Willis Gap Baptist
Church cemetery.
Online
condolences
CLAUDE F. BOWMAN may be made at www.
Claude Franklin Bow- moodyfuneralservices.
man, 74, of Patrick com.
Springs,
died
on
KENNETH DURHAM
ThursKenneth “Ted” Durd a y ,
ham, age 75, of StuMarch 24,
art, died
2016, at
WednesCarilion
d a y ,
Roanoke
March 23,
Memorial Hospital.
2016, at
Born November 30, his home.
1941, in Henry County,
He was
he was a son of the late born
in
Addie William Bowman Jacksonand Sarah Etta Beasley ville, Fla., on December
Bowman. He was pre- 10, 1940, and was a son
deceased by a son, Jef- of the late Gaston Verfrey Claude Bowman; non Durham and Cona brother, Wayne Bow- nie Jennings Durham.
man; and a sister, Pau- He was also preceded in
line Bowman Holt.
death by two brothers,
He was a member of Tyrone Durham and
Unity Missionary Bap- Max Durham; and a sistist Church and was ter, Ruth Ingram.
employed by the PatHe was retired from
rick County Sheriff’s Spencer’s.
Department holding the
Surviving are his
rank of major deputy, wife of 57 years, Helen
He also worked for the Thompson Durham of
Stuart Chapel of Norris the home; one son and
Funeral Services and daughter-in-law,
Jeff
Crematory.
and Tammy Durham of
Surviving are his wife Stuart; four daughters
of 53 years Faye Spence and sons-in-law, Monica
Bowman; one daugh- and Robert Overman of
ter and son-in-law, Greensboro, N.C., Gail
Tina Bowman Hudson Morris of Greensboro,
and husband Mike; Sharon and Timmy
sisters and brother-in- Johnson of McLeanslaw, Frances Bowman ville, N.C., and Karen
of Henry and Louise Odell of Browns SumBowman and husband mit, N.C.; nine grandRonnie of Stuart; two children; five greatgrandchildren, Michelle grandchildren;
and
Hudson
of
Patrick three sisters, Evelyn
Springs and Casey Bow- Bost, Polly Houghton
man of Danville; two and Linda Faye Getz,
great-grandchildren, all of Florida.
Chloe Bowman and
A memorial service
Noah Bowman, both of was held at New BeginDanville.
nings Baptist Church on
The funeral was held Saturday with Pastor
Monday at the Patrick Mark Wright officiating.
County High School Burial was private.
auditorium with Pastor
Memorial
contribuEd Hartman officiat- tions may be made to
ing .Burial was in Pat- the Alzheimer’s Assorick Memorial Gardens ciation, Patrick County
with honors carried out Chapter, P.O. Box 1301,
by the Patrick County Stuart, Va. 24171.
Sheriff’s Office Honor
Arrangements were
Guard and Color Guard.
Arrangements were
by Norris Funeral Services and Crematory,
Stuart. Online condolences may be made at
www.NorrisFuneral.
com.
BRENDA L. AYERS
Brenda Kaye Lewis
Ayers, age 48, of Meadows of Dan, passed
away on Friday, March
25, 2016.
She was born in Trenton, Mich., to the late
Garry Paul Lewis and
Elizabeth Ann Keith
Lewis.
She was a member of
Meadows of Dan Baptist Church. She was a
kind and gentle soul, a
loving mother, sister,
and friend.
Brenda is survived by
one daughter, Kathleen
Parnell and husband
Charlie of Dugspur; one
son, Michael Ayers of
Meadows of Dan; three
sisters, Sheila Lewis,
Francie Strole and husband Mark, and Paula
Carter and husband
Roger, all of Meadows
of Dan; and nieces and
nephews, Zachary and
Hunter Strole, Abbigail, Levi, Wesley, Allison, Ruthie, and Gideon
Carter.
A funeral service was
held on Tuesday at
Moody Funeral Home
Chapel in Stuart. Burial was in the Burnette
Family Cemetery in
Meadows of Dan.
Online
condolences
may be sent by visiting
www.moodyfuneralservices.com.
JERRY W. CAIN
Jerry Wayne “Jay”
Cain, age 53, of Ararat,
passed away Sunday,
March 27, 2016, at his
home surrounded by his
loving family.
PHCC staff member
remembers longtime
friend with scholarship
by
Moody
Funeral www.moodyfuneralserHome in Stuart. Online vices.com.
condolences may be sent
Patrick Henry Com- Whitlow had a pasby visiting www.moodyBRIAN E. MEADOR
funeralservices.com.
Brian E. “Pee Whistle” munity College alum- sion for education even
Meador, 36, of Bassett, nus and staff member though she had never
GATHA B. HARRIS
died Sunday, March 20, Matthew Ratliff has es- received more than a
Gatha Bowling Har- 2016, at Moses Cone tablished the Iris Whit- high school degree herlow Memorial Scholar- self.
ris, age 97, of Stuart, Hospital.
With the help of a
w e n t
He was born in Stu- ship in honor of his
home to
art on July 7, 1979 long-time friend and scholarship from PHCC
be
with
and was a son of Argel fellow church member. and with Whitlow’s enthe Lord
Paul and Darlene Foley
Ratliff, a college suc- couragement,
Ratliff
and her
Meador. He was pre- cess coach at PHCC, was able to pursue his
husband
ceded in death by his has worked with PHCC education and is now
on March
grandparents, Lacy and since
2012.
When working on his second
28, 2016.
Irene Meador and Roy Ratliff met Whitlow in master’s degree.
She was born in Pat- Foley; and an aunt and 2000, he was 16 years
Ratliff
says
that
rick County on May 16, best friend, Edna Mae old and she was in her without the scholar1918, to the late Okla Meador.
60s. He says they in- ship he received and
Bowling and Velma
Surviving, in addi- stantly hit it off.
without Whitlow’s supBelcher Bowling. She tion to his parents, are a
“We had many things port he might not be
was also preceded in brother, PJ Meador; two in common, including where he is today.
death by her husband nieces; his grandmoth- our love of Mustangs,”
“I understand the
of 70 years, Richard er, Ruby Foley; and said Ratliff. In fact, struggles of not being
G. Harris; an infant many aunts and uncles. when Ratliff was go- able to afford an edugreat-grandson, RichThe funeral service ing to prom, Whitlow cation,” said Ratliff.
ard James Ellis; two was held Thursday at let him borrow her “Without the scholarbrothers, Alvis Bowling Bassett Funeral Service Mustang to pick up ship I wouldn’t have
and wife Garnet, and chapel with Pastor Sanhis date. Ratliff re- been able to finish my
Johnnie Bowling and dy Wright officiating.
calls they already had associate’s. Now I want
wife Opal; a sister-in- Burial was in Ross Harsuch a strong friend- to help others expelaw, Lelia Wade Fain bour United Methodist
ship by that time that, rience the same sort
and husbands, Harman Church cemetery.
although she implored of help that I experiWade and Roy Fain; a
Online
condolences
him to be careful be- enced.”
son-in-law, Bruce Gunt- may be made at www.
Although
Ratliff
er; and a nephew, Han- bassettfuneralservice. cause the Mustang was
“her
baby,”
she
knew
could
have
named
this
sel Bowling.
com.
she
could
trust
the
scholarship
anything,
She loved cooking for
her family and neigh- CURTIS L. WILLIAMS 17-year-old Ratliff with he chose to name it
after Iris Whitlow bebors. She also loved
Curtis Leon Williams, her car.
For
a
few
years,
cause of her passion
to quilt and sew, and 84, of Carolina Road,
was a lifetime member Mount Airy, N.C., died when Ratliff was still for education, her enof the Buffalo Ridge Saturday night, March a teenager, they would couragement and her
Homemakers
Club 26, 2016, at the Joan go walking together friendship.
“She made such a difwhere she was voted and Howard Woltz Hos- around Philpott Lake
Mother of the Year. She pice Home in Dobson, every morning. Until ference in my life so I
Whitlow passed away wanted her legacy—
was also a member of N.C.
the Woolwine VolunHe was born June 10, this past November, the legacy she had of
lives—to
teer Fire Department 1931, in Patrick County Ratliff still saw her al- impacting
Women’s Auxiliary for and was a son of the late most every Wednesday live on.”
Students can apply
many years. She retired Everett Vance Williams and Sunday at church.
from Woolwine United Sr. and Audrey Hopkins
During the years that for this scholarship
Elastic Plant, and was Williams. He was also Ratliff was pursuing through the Foundaa member of Sycamore preceded in death by a his education, Whitlow tion department at
Baptist Church. She granddaughter,
Sara was a source of encour- PHCC with an onwill be greatly missed Elizabeth Williams; an agement for him.
line application that
by her children and infant brother, James
“Sometimes I would is open April through
grandchildren and all Leonard Williams; and get discouraged. Some- May at www.patrickthose who loved her.
two brothers, Everett times it felt like I had henryfoundation.com.
Surviving are one son Vance Williams Jr. and been in school forever, To be eligible, a stuand
daughter-in-law, Ralph Williams.
but she would always dent must be a Patrick
Richard Maynard and
He served in the Unit- remind me what I had County resident pursuDonna Harris of Spot- ed States Air Force and to gain by persevering ing a degree within the
sylvania; five daugh- later retired from Sprint and what was at stake business field and must
ters, Thelma Gunter Telephone Company af- if I quit,” said Ratliff.
have at least a 2.5
Boothe and husband ter 25 years of service.
According to Ratliff, grade point average.
Donald, Lucille Stone He was a faithful memand husband Bernard, ber of Granite Masonic
Ruby McAlexander and Lodge #322 AF and
husband Glen, all of AM, the Oasis Shrine,
Stuart, Judy Jamison the Surry Shrine Club,
and husband John of and was a charter memMartinsville, and Betty ber of the Surry Shrine
Ellis and husband Jim Mini-truckers.
of Wirtz; 20 grandchilSurviving are his wife
dren; 34 great-grand- of 62 years, Mary Sue
children; four great- Turner Williams of the
great-grandchildren; home; two sons, Larry
nine loving nieces and Williams of Siloam,
nephews
and
their N.C., and Mark Wilspouses and families; liams of the home; and aPlace ad on obituary page, above the fold if possible. Bill to Roan
and a special caregiver, sister, Peggy Hemmings
accompanied by a tear sheet for each run. Please e-mail proof for
Sharon AldDoost.
of Dobson.
[email protected]
Funeral services will
The funeral service
“We appreciate the confidence you have
be held today (Wednes- was held Tuesday at
We will e-mail
you ifinany
areyears.”
needed.
shown
uscorrections
for over 50
day, March 30, 2016) Moody Funeral Home
at 2 p.m. at Moody Fu- Chapel in Mount Airy
**Please insert
photo
of Ridge
James Street,
M. Rasel
in upper
202 West
Blue
Stuart,
VA box.
neral Home in Stuart with the Rev. Russell
**Please run this ad
on Wednesday,
March 30th
with Pastor Wayne Vass officiating. EnPhone
276-694-3145
Moore officiating. Buri- tombment was at Skywww.moodyfuneralservices.com
al will follow in Jack’s line Memory Gardens
Pete Campbell, Manager
Creek Primitive Baptist Mausoleum, with MaTerri Scott, Assistant Manager
Church cemetery.
sonic rites conducted by
2 Col X 5”
The family will re- Granite Masonic Lodge
ceive friends two hours #322 AF and AM.
prior to the service at
The family wishes to
the funeral home.
express their gratitude
James M. Rasel
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River Rescue Squad, at the Joan and Howard
P.O. Box 122, Wool- Woltz Hospice Home.
wine, VA 24185 or to
Memorial
contribuWoolwine
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Tuesday, April 5th - 9:00 – Noon
Fire Department, 9957 Shriners Hospitals for
The Landmark Center, Stuart
Woolwine Hwy., Wool- Children, Office of De(Next to Blue Ridge Therapy Connection)
wine, VA 24185.
velopment, 2900 Rocky
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2016
THE ENTERPRISE
FAMILY ALBUM
Carroll Co.
Genealogy Club
announces
library hours
40th anniversary
Phyllis and Gary
Combs celebrated their
40th year of marriage at
the Historic Star Theatre on March 12.
They were married
March 13, 1976 in Lexington, Ky.
They now have three
children and 11 grandchildren with another
on the way.
Beginning April 5 the
Carroll County Genealogy Club library will be
open Tuesday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Check out the genealogy club on Facebook and
see Friends of Carroll
County Genealogy Club.
So far the club has received 22 applications for
the First Families of Carroll County. Applications
are available at the club
library or by writing to:
Carroll County Genealogy Club, P.O. Box 395,
Hillsville, VA 24343.
The club has also sold
over 60 copies of the Edwards book. Copies are
still available at the club
library or by contacting
Katie Dalton at P.O. Box
395, Hillsville, VA 24343.
WES holds pageants
VFW Scouts of the Year
VFW Post 7800 held a recognition ceremony on Tuesday, March 22 for Sydnee Burnette,
Katherine Martin and Kaelyn Thompson, the three Girl Scouts from Troop 141 who participated
in the VFW Scout of the Year competition from Patrick County scout troops for 2015-2016. To
participate in the program they were required to be Gold Award Girl Scouts (Eagle Scouts for
Boy Scouts) to compete for up to $5,000 in scholarship money. Pictured are: front row (left
to right): Sydnee Burnette, Kaelyn Thompson, Katherine Martin; back row: Robert Fain, Post
commander; Sammy Martin, Post quartermaster; and Leroy Jones.
Ms. Virginia Senior America
Pageant needs contestants
The Ms. Virginia Senior America Pageant
is offering a free orientation in Falls Church
for Virginia women
residents 60 “or better.” Attendees will
learn all that is necessary to be a contestant.
The woman chosen
2016 Ms. Virginia Senior America will represent Virginia at the
The Woolwine Elementary School beauty pageant was held Saturday, March 12. Dee Owens
served as the emcee. School officials thank the parents and sponsors who supported the
contestants. The 2016 Teen Miss Woolwine finalists were (left to right): Bethany Goode,
photogenic, daughter of David and Connie Goode; Trinity Hylton, winner, daughter of Tim and
Kathy Hylton; and Rebecca Craft, first runner-up, daughter of Corey and Jennifer Craft.
2016 Ms. Senior America Pageant this fall in
Atlantic City, NJ.
Pageant
participation brings to contestants a new world of
continuous after-pageant activities that
have shown to provide
(pageant winner or
not) a path to newfound friends, rich performance opportunities
and other rewarding
community activities.
RSVP for the orientation by April 15
via telephone to Annmarie Pittman, state
director, Ms. Virginia
Senior America Pageant at telephone (703)
549-7012 or email the
RSVP to: msvirginiasenioramerica@gmail.
com.
[email protected]
Pet of the week
www.theenterprise.net
From The Bible
Young Miss Woolwine finalists were (left to right): Jordan Belcher, most photogenic, daughter
of Brandon and Jessica Belcher; Kiley Martin, winner, daughter of Jeff and Leslie Martin; and
Marlee Boyd, first runner-up.,
daughter of Walter Boyd.
This pudgy face is so sad and
waiting at the Patrick County
Public Animal Shelter to find
a new home. There are lots
of dogs and cats waiting for
homes. For just $10 they will
be spayed or neutered with
a rabies shot before they go
home with you. Call PCPAS at
(276) 694-6259 or find them
on Facebook.
RECYCLE
Pictured are the finalists in the Little Miss Woolwine pageant:
(left to right): Martina Hubbard, photogenic and first runnerup, daughter of James and Christina Hubbard; and Katy
Shepherd, winner, daughter of Brent and Stephanie Shepherd.
(Photos by Tim Greer Photography)
VISA GIFT CARDS
The easy gift for any occasion.
694-4900
STUART
627-0000
STANLEYTOWN
OUR COMMUNITY. YOUR BANK
Local Business Leaders
Retired and Active
Volunteers for SCORE being sought to mentor
new and existing businesses in Patrick County
and nearby areas. If you will provide a small
amount of time and expertise to assist your
locality, we would like to hear from you.
Please contact for more information.
SCORE Chapter #540
115 Broad Street
Martinsville, VA 24112
276-618-1070
Satan tricked the Jews into rejecting the Old Testament
prophets, the 12, and Jesus. Satan has now tricked
today’s Christianity into rejecting the Gospel of Grace.
The Gospel of Grace is the Gospel that will save us today.
Salvation today can only be found in the Epistles of Saint
Paul. Satan has tricked modern Christianity into believing
salvation can be achieved by getting baptized (with water),
repenting and sinning no more. This is what was required
of the Jews under the Law of Moses. Does anyone know
of anyone who has been baptized with water, repented,
and sinned no more? John 3:16 can save no one. It was
given to the Jews—before the Cross. It mentions nothing
of the Cross or of what Christ accomplished on the Cross.
If John 3:16 will save anyone today, then Christ must have
wasted His time and suffering on the Cross! St. Paul is the
only apostle sent to the Gentiles and the whole world. St.
Paul was sent to bring us the new Gospel, by which we
sinners could be saved. We cannot be good enough to
be saved. Christ had mercy on us and saved us Himself.
He said it is finished, He did everything. If we say we
still need to be baptized, repent and be born again, that
means that Christ did not do everything. And He did not
save us at all. Satan has tricked churches today to preach
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John almost exclusively. When
Paul’s Epistles are mentioned, they are mixed with verses
from Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The Bible clearly
states that anyone who mixes the Gospel of the Kingdom
with the Gospel of Grace, they will lose the benefit of
Christ—which is the Cross. II Timothy 2:15 tells us how we
are to study the Bible. “Study to shew thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the Word of Truth.” The Word of Truth is
the written word—The Bible. So how do we divide the
Bible? To understand the Bible, we must divide the Gospel
of the Kingdom and the Law of Moses, which includes
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John from the Gospel of Grace
which is only found in the Epistles of St. Paul. It seems that
churches today go to great lengths to mix the 2 Gospels.
Romans 10:4 tells us “For Christ is the end of the Law for
righteousness to everyone that believeth.” Galaians 5:4-5
tells us about those (who mix law and Grace as it is today)
“Christ is become of no effect unto you. (They lose the
benefit of the Cross.) Whosoever of you are justified by
the Law; you are fallen from Grace.” For we through the
Spirit wait for the Hope of Righteousness by faith. Romans
2:16 “in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men
by Jesus Christ-according to my Gospel of Grace—(St.
Paul’s Gospel of Grace).
Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch
like me. I once was lost, but now I’m found, was blind but
now I see. T’was Grace that taught my heart to fear and
Grace my fears relieved. Through many dangers, toils, and
snares we have already come. T’was grace that brought us
safe thus far and Grace will lead us Home.
Read it for yourself.
Another Brother
THE ENTERPRISE
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Mountain Top Party Line
Blue Ridge Therapy Connection
IVALIEN REYNOLDS
694-5243
BELLE PENDLETON
Recreation Coordinator
Lately we have had
a lot of windy and cold
days. They call the
“redbud winter,” coming around the Easter
season. The redbuds
are in full bloom now.
Heartfelt sympathy
goes to the family of
Betty Jo Hancock Ayers. Many of you remember
her
from
Meadows of Dan High
School.
I really enjoyed eating at Elizabeth’s Pizza
the other day with Sue
Hall and her grandson
Hody. Then I enjoyed
being there with the
Martin family on Sunday.
It was a good church
service when Mike and
Jimelle Mills came.
Their singing was wonderful and Mike’s message was so good. I really felt like I had been
to church.
I’m looking forward to
the Easter services at
church. There are a lot
of services for the Easter season in Patrick
County.
We enjoyed some of
Sue Hall’s salsa and
chips when taking a
break at the food ministry. Everyone loved
it—thank you.
The Jesus House
clothing ministry is doing well with an abundance of clothing for everyone. Come and see.
I see that my bleeding heart is coming
up. I got a start from
my grandmother Dollie Hylton’s plant. She
had a huge one in the
chimney corner at her
house. I have always
Blue Ridge Therapy
Connection is saddened with the passing of Caroline “Carrie
Sue” Culler, known
to staff members and
residents as Granny
Culler.
Caroline was 107
years old. She was
born February 7, 1909,
in Ararat. She had
seen many things in
her lifetime and it was
a joy to hear her talk
about the past and
the history of Patrick
County.
I remember when I
first met Granny, she
asked what my name
was, then she told me
I was from the Critz
area of the county.
She told me that she
had heard of my family and started naming
members of my family.
Needless to say, I was
very impressed, When
I asked her did she
know them personally,
she told me no.
Granny also showed
me many of her journals and pictures of
her family. I remember
asking her what she
did to live so long—
was it something she
ate or did—and she
told me she had never
eaten an egg in her
life. Then she told me
she had a Pepsi and
Reese’s Cup every day
of her life, and at that
time, she really enjoyed pork rinds too.
During the years at
Blue Ridge, Caroline
became
everyone’s
Granny. We would go
and talk to her in her
room. She would al-
Pictured: Matt and Olivia Belcher Conner are on the left and
an unidentified couple is on the right. Maybe someone can
help tell who they are. Thanks to Joanne Shirley for this photo.
taken some of Grannie
Dollie’s bleeding heart
with me to the different
places I have lived.
Sandy Man’s owner
now says he is doing
well. He has plenty of
room to play and roam
around on a farm. I’m
hoping to visit them
sometime soon. I do
miss our visits.
Lately some folks
have given me an abundance of food for the
Patrick Springs Pentecostal Holiness Church
food ministry. We have
also been blessed with
some gift cards. Thank
you—you are a blessing. Then the Church
of God of Prophecy gave
me a box of food for the
soup kitchen.
Guess what? I stopped
by Van and Donna
Rowe’s house to deliver
stuff for the soup kitchen and they had some
cute little baby chicks.
I was so sorry to hear
of the death of Peg
Spencer. My love and
heartfelt sympathy go
out to the family.
Something to ponder:
Maybe the best place
for “the buck” to stop is
in the offering plate.
Household hint: to
repel ants, spray blue
Dawn detergent on
countertops, cupboards
and any area where
you see ants. The slight
residue of Dawn that
remains will not be a
problem for kids or pets,
but ants hate it. If you
see a trail of ants, hit
them with Dawn spray.
EASY DORITO
CASSEROLE
1 lb. ground beef
1 bag Doritos
1 head lettuce, shredded
1 large can tomatoes
with onions
1 bag shredded cheddar cheese
1 small bottle French
dressing
1 large can kidney
beans
Brown and drain
beef. Mix beef, lettuce,
tomatoes, beans and
cheese in a large bowl.
Put a generous layer of
Doritos in the bottom of
a large casserole dish
and spoon mixture over
them. Drizzle the whole
bottle of French dressing on top.
Food for thought
Oscar Wilde said, “Always forgive your enemies. Nothing annoys
them so much.”
Caroline Culler
ways offer you something to eat or drink,
just like she would
have done in her home
in Ararat. Any time
you asked her for help,
she was right there to
give all she could, by
telling you her life story, your family history
or giving you a recipe.
Caroline didn’t attend that many activities. She loved playing
bingo, going shopping
at Walmart, and going
out to eat at Snappy’s
Lunch in Mount Airy,
N.C., which is owned
by members of her
family.
Each month she
would go to Walmart
and get small items to
make gifts to give people who would come in
to visit with her, and
gifts for her family.
She always would get
her Reese’s Cups too!
She didn’t have to buy
Pepsi, since the Pepsi
Company gave her a
lifetime supply that
was delivered to the
nursing center when
she was in need.
She loved horses,
playing music, sewing and her family.
She was blessed with
a very loving and caring family who visited
with her weekly and
called her daily.
Her Blue Ridge family will truly miss hearing the stories of the
past history of Patrick
County and the stories of different times
in our country. Caroline was like a book
of
knowledge—she
enjoyed sharing with
those who wanted to
hear or learn from her.
She was also a very
compassionate,
caring and loving person.
She was always making things and sharing
her talent with others.
You know sometimes in your life,
when you meet someone who is very special and a unique person, you will never
forget them. When I
met Caroline Culler,
I knew I would never
forget her and her
wonderful
wisdom,
humor, loving and
caring heart. We were
truly blessed with
having Caroline become part of our Blue
Ridge family.
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Fairystone VFD Auxiliary meets March 22
The Fairystone Volunteer Fire Department Ladies’ Auxiliary
met March 22 at the
fire station at 6:30 p.m.
President Doris Craig
called the meeting to
order. After the prayer
requests were taken,
Chaplain Becky Foley
led the group in prayer.
Secretary Jean Thomas
gave the roll call with
seven members present
and read the minutes of
the last meeting. Treasurer Emma Adams
read the treasurer’s report.
The auxiliary thanks
Rogers Realty
meets with top
auction companies
Mark Rogers from
Rogers Realty and
Auction
Company
recently
attended
a conference in St.
Louis, Mo., focused
on professional and
business
development
hosted
by
MarkNet Alliance, a
national network of
auction companies.
The biannual meeting provides education, networking and
recognition for members.
Nationally recognized speakers provided coaching and
educational sessions
for the industry professionals whose companies combined conduct more than 6,000
auctions per year.
“The
education
and networking with
other leading auction
companies allows our
members to go back
and provide unparalleled service to their
sellers and buyers,”
said Matt Corso, CEO
of MarkNet Alliance.
“Companies attending this conference
are showing a strong
desire to be the best
in the business and
walk away with innovative practices that
help them lead the
industry.”
Rogers is based in
Mount Airy, N.C.,
and recently opened
a
Stuart
office.
Through the Alliance,
Rogers is able to provide auction services
throughout the Carolinas and Virginias
and connect sellers
with auction companies nationally.
MarkNet Alliance
is a national franchise of auction companies with proven
track records and
thriving businesses.
The MarkNet model
focuses on making
local and regional
auction
companies
even more successful by offering technology
resources,
online auction software,
networking
opportunities
and
educational training
for auctioneers and
staff. Members of the
alliance conduct over
6,000 auctions and
sold over $1 billion in
assets annually.
everyone who helped
to make the country
breakfast on March
19 a success. The next
country breakfast will
be on Saturday, April
16th from 6:30 to 10:30
a.m. The breakfast
costs $7 for an adult
plate and $3.50 for a
child’s plate. Auxiliary
members hope to see
everyone there.
The ladies’ auxiliary
enjoyed refreshments
that were served by the
ladies’ auxiliary members with birthdays in
March.
If you are interest-
ed in becoming a volunteer, please check
us out on the web at:
http://sites.google.com/
site/fairystonevolfiredept/
We thank you for
your support.
Jessica Scott Phillips
Reporter
*****
TAI-CHI
CLASSES
Tai-Chi classes
are taught at The
Landmark Center in
Stuart each Thursday evening from 5
to 7 p.m. Adults and
young people are
welcome to attend.
THE ENTERPRISE
PANORAMA
Democratic
caucus set
April 16
Junior talent winners were: pictured, back row (left to right): Sam Pendleton, Isaac Mullins,
Keiko Klisiewecz, Emma Pendleton, Payton Errichetti, Alexis Roberts, Taylor Edwards, Taylor
Smith; front row: Aaron Mullins, Josie Vernon, Stephanie Rodriguez, Nicole Melendez, Autumn
Heath, Madeline Heath, Jessica Connor and Emma Nickelston. (Not pictured: Branson Bolt,
Jacob Smith, Andrew Willard)
Senior talent winners are (left to right): Nadia Burnett, Shenandoah Shelton, Logan Morrison,
Brody Boyd and Mercedes Pate.
Winners chosen in 4-H
Share the Fun Contest
The 4-H Share the
Fun Talent Show was
held on Friday night,
March 18, at Patrick
County High School.
Nadia Burnett was
the overall winner in
the senior division singing “When We Were
Young.” Josie Vernon
won the junior division
with her ballet dance
“The Ballerina Song.”
The theme for the
night was “4-H St.
Patty’s Clover Talent
Show.”
In the junior division
four acts were chosen
to move up to the area
competition to be held
on May 6 at Riverlawn
Elementary School in
Pulaski County. Josie
Vernon will compete
in the dance category.
Representing
Patrick
County in the instrumental category will be
Aaron Mullins on the
violin playing “Ashokan
Farewell.” Nicole Melendez will compete at
the area competition in
the vocal division singing “Hello” by Adele.
Starring in the variety
category will be Emma
Nickelston with her flag
routine to “The River”.
Senior acts moving
up to the state competition to be held on June
28 at Virginia Tech included: vocalist Nadia
Burnett singing “When
we were Young;” combination act with Brody
Boyd singing, playing
the guitar, and playing the harmonica to
“Heart of Gold” by Neil
Young; and Logan Morrison on the flute playing “Narnia Lullaby”.
All of these senior acts
received a blue ribbon.
Senior acts receiving
a red ribbon included:
vocalist
Shenandoah
Pate singing “Almost
Is Never Enough” and
dance artist Mercedes
Pate with “Our God.”
Blue ribbon winners
in the junior division
were: Instrumentalists:
Aaron Mullins playing
“Ashokan Farewell” on
the violin; Isaac Mullins
with “Fur Elise” on the
piano; Emma Pendleton
on the guitar with “Step
It Up and Go;” and Sam
Pendleton playing the
banjo to “Foggy Mountain Breakdown.”
Other winners were
vocalists Nicole Melendez with “Hello;” Aniya
Penn singing “Hello;”
and Taylor Smith singing “Stressed Out;”
dance: Peyton Errichetti performing to
“We Will Rock You;”
Alexis Roberts dancing to “Fight Song’” and
Josie Vernon with her
ballet dance “The Ballerina Song;” and variety: Emma Nickelston
with a flag routine, “The
River.”
Red ribbon winners in
the junior division were
vocalists The Ararat
Boyz: Branson Bolt, Jacob Smith, and Andrew
Willard singing “The
Only Way I Know;” Jessica Connor and Taylor singing “God’s Not
Dead;” Keiko Klisiewecz
singing “I Don’t Care
Anymore” and Stephanie Rodriguez with
“Hello, My Name Is;”
and instrumentalists:
Autumn Heath and
Madeline Heath on
the piano playing “My
Heart Will Go On.”
4-H Camp slides were
shown from last year’s
4-H camp as leaders
begin preparation for
the 2016 4-H camp to
be held June 6-10 at
W.E. Skelton 4-H Center at Smith Mountain
Lake. 4-H Camp registration begins on Tuesday, April 5, and closes
on Friday, May 6. Students are encouraged to
get their registrations
in early as classes are
filled based on when
registrations and camp
fees are received.
The show was completely run and managed by the 4-H Teens
in Action and a few
adult assistants as
Anna Goode controlled
the sound system. Ben
Byrd, Emily Handy,
Melanie Handy, Hannah Smith, and Eli
Roberson served as
stage managers. Nadia
Burnett and Katherine
Connor served as mistresses of ceremony for
the evening.
4-Hers also appreciate the judges: Maura
Elkins, T’Keyah Hines,
and George Ray. This
show would not be possible without the elementary school talent
show managers. Leaders are truly thankful
for the support of all of
the faculty, staff, and
parents at each elementary school that make
this show possible.
As part of the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination process,
Patrick County Democrats will hold an assembled caucus on Saturday, April 16, at the
Patrick County Branch
Library in Stuart.
Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. and
the doors will close at
noon to begin the caucus.
Participants will select four delegates to
the Ninth Congressional District and Virginia State Democratic
Conventions, two each
for Hillary Clinton and
Bernie Sanders, and
one alternate.
Delegates at these
conventions will elect
delegates to the Democratic National Convention, where the party’s
presidential
nominee
will be chosen. Delegates at the Ninth
Congressional District
Convention will also
vote for the Democratic
nominee to run for the
district’s seat in the
U.S. House of Representatives.
Anyone wishing to become a delegate must
prefile by April 9. Information and prefiling
forms may be obtained
by contacting Patrick
County
Democratic
Committee Chairman
Janet Demiray at [email protected]
or by phone at 276-6945677.
There is a voluntary
administrative fee of
$10, requested by the
Democratic Party of
Virginia, for anyone filing for delegate or alternate slots. There is no
fee for participating in
the caucus itself.
The caucus is open
to any voter in Patrick
County who considers
himself or herself to be
a Democrat and who
signs a caucus participation form (available
at registration) stating
that he or she is a Democrat, does not intend
to support any candidate who is opposed to
a Democratic nominee
in the ensuing general
election, believes in the
principles of the Democratic Party, and is a
registered voter in Patrick County.
Participants should
bring a photo ID, the
same one shown when
voting, to the caucus.
If only one person files
for each delegate or alternate position, the
caucus will be canceled
and the cancellation
publicly announced.
Call to Artists: “Expressions
2016” for Lynwood Artists’ and
Piedmont Arts’ annual exhibit
Lynwood Artists and
Piedmont Arts invite
artists living within a
100-mile radius of Martinsville, or artists who
are members of Piedmont
Arts or Lynwood Artists,
to enter work in the museum’s annual open-entry
exhibition, “Expressions.”
Artists may enter work
at Piedmont Arts (215
Starling Ave.) on Saturday, May 7 between 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. No more
than two works may be
submitted by each artist and all works must
adhere to the guidelines
found in the “Expressions
2016” entry form, which
is available at the mu-
seum and online at PiedmontArts.org.
Lynwood Artists members and students in
grades 9-12 may also enter work on Thursday,
May 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the museum.
“Expressions 2016” is
a judged exhibition with
cash prizes awarded for
first, second and third
place in seven categories, as well as purchase
awards, the Lynwood
Artists Award and Best
In Show. This year’s exhibition will be judged by
Nick Bragg, retired executive director of Reynolda
House Museum of American Art in Winston-Sa-
Student art
The “Best in Show” winner in the Reynolds Homestead’s
Student Art Show was “Vernal Concern” by Danielle Ingalls.
(See story, more pictures, page three.)
Ashton Young’s “The Different Colors of Me” won a merit
award in the Homestead’s art competition.
Bre Ferguson’s “Tree of Knowledge” won second place in the
three-dimensional category of the art show.
lem, N.C.
“Expressions 2016” will
open on Friday, May 20
with a members-only reception and awards ceremony from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. at Piedmont Arts.
Piedmont Arts members,
prospective
members,
artists and guests are invited to attend.
“Expressions
2016”
will be on display at the
museum May 21-July
22. Piedmont Arts exhibits are always admission
free. Museum hours are
Tuesday-Friday: 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Saturday:
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For
more information, visit Mykala Carr’s “Lyrical Courage” won first place in the threedimensional category.
PiedmontArts.org.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
5:30 p.m., food sales begin at 6 p.m., bingo cards
available at 7 p.m., games begin at 7:30 p.m.; Hardin Reynolds Memorial School gym, parking lot
and cafeteria.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-31
EASTER REVIVAL: with Bro. Brent Rochester
of Blacksburg, S.C., singing by the Brent RochesFRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 8-9
ter family; for directions or information, call PasPIG COOKIN’ CONTEST: cooking contestants
tor Tommy Nichols at (336) 789-0824; 9 a.m. Sun., start at 9 p.m. Fri., food ready to eat at 11 a.m.
7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; Trinity Baptist Church, 1233 Sat., call (276) 957-5757 for contest rules and reguCollinstown Rd., Westfield, N.C.
lations; craft vendors and cookers needed, SpencerPenn Centre.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
THIRTY-ONE BINGO/SILENT AUCTION:
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
profits go to Girl Scout Troop #616 for a trip to
CRUISE IN AT PIG COOKING CONTEST:
Savannah, Ga., to visit the birthplace of Juliette pre-register by calling (276) 957-5757 or visit www.
Gordon Low; adults play for $20; youth 18 and un- TheCentreAtSpencerPenn.com; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
der play for $10; concessions, 50/50 raffle, corn hole Spencer-Penn Centre.
game, photo booth all available; silent auction (do
PIG BIKE RIDE: three routes, 16, 32, 50 mile
not have to play bingo to attend auction); for infor- rides or mountain bike ride at Mountain Laurel
mation call Kim Phillips at (276) 806-5337; 5:30 to Trails; registration: $25; call (276) 957-5757 for
9 p.m., bingo begins at 6:30 p.m.; Martinsville High information; ride starts at 9 a.m., Spencer-Penn
School.
Centre.
BLOOD DRIVE: 1 to 6 p.m., Blackberry Baptist
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CHARITY AUCChurch, 3241 Stone Dairy Rd., Bassett.
TION: for information call Kevin or Pat Harris at
(276) 629-8195; variety of auction items from furSATURDAY, APRIL 2
niture, Richmond race tickets and gift packages to
COUNTRY BREAKFAST: menu: eggs, ba- crafts, cakes and pies; doors open at 4 p.m., fundcon, sausage, fried apples, gravy, biscuits, coffee, raiser dinner from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m., auction begins
juice, etc.; take-out available, donations benefit at 6 p.m. (auctioneer: Todd Haynes), Stone Memothe church building fund; 7 to 10 a.m., Providence rial Christian Church fellowship hall, Collinsville.
United Methodist Church, Providence Dr., Patrick
31 BINGO: sponsored by Ross-Harbour United
Springs.
Methodist Women’s Group to benefit its mission
BARBECUE DINNER: adult plates include work; hot dogs, drinks and desserts will be sold;
barbecue, pinto beans, potatoes, slaw, bread, des- also silent auction; call (276) 930-1530 for informasert and drink for $8; child’s plate includes barbe- tion; 5 to 7 p.m., Fairystone Fire Department, Rt.
cue, potatoes, dessert and drink for $4; barbecue by 57, Stuart.
the pound available; sponsored by the ladies’ auxiliary; 4 to 7 p.m., Patrick Springs Fire Department.
*****
FEED THE FUNNEL PACK SHACK: event
BOOKMOBILE
to pack 5,000 meals to be given to local food disSCHEDULE
tributors; volunteers needed to assist; concessions
Monday, April 4: 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m., Meadavailable from the 4-H Shooting Education Group; ows of Dan School; 2:05 to 2:55 p.m., BB&T Bank,
sponsored by the Stuart United Methodist Church Meadows of Dan; 3-5 p.m., Meadows of Dan Bapyouth group and UMW, along with other churches tist Church.
and businesses; setup from 9 to 11 a.m. packing
Tuesday, April 5: 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Woolwine
begins at 11 a.m., Rotary Field, Stuart.
Elementary School; 2:05-3:15 p.m., Rose Window,
CAR WASH FUND-RAISER: sponsored by intersection of Rt. 8 and Rt. 40 (Charity Hwy.);
the Patrick County High School Football Boost- 3:30-4:30 p.m., Charity Primitive Baptist Church..
ers Club; 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Advance Auto beside
Wednesday, April 6: 10:30-11:30 a.m., Ararat
Walmart.
Fellowship Church; 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Lee’s
Greenery, Doe Run Church Rd.; 12:45-1:30 p.m.,
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
Willis Gap Community Building; 1:45-2:15 p.m.,
LUNCH: sponsored by the church youth group; Jeb Stuart Grocery; 2:30-2:45 p.m., gas station
eat in or take out, $5 per plate, all proceeds to to- across from Blue Ridge Elementary School; 3-3:25
ward missions of the youth group, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., p.m., Mountain View Pentecostal Church; 3:30Stuart United Methodist Church.
4:30 p.m., across from Claudville Post Office; 4:355 p.m., Trinity Christian School.
MONDAY, APRIL 4
Thursday, April 7: 10:30 to 10:40 p.m., Wildwood
FLOYD QUILT GUILD MEETING: theme: Acres—off St. Rd. 694; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Hardin
April Fool: quilts that look hard but are easy; short Reynolds Memorial School; 2:30-3:30 p.m., Patdemonstration will provide information and a sup- rick Henry Fire Station; 4 to 5 p.m., Salem United
ply list for the Love Quilts workshop on April 18; Methodist Church.
call Judy Madigan at (540) 552-7104 for information; 10 a.m., Jacksonville Center, 220 Parkway
*****
Lane, Floyd.
SMOKE TESTING
The Town of Stuart will be doing smoke testing
MONDAY-FRIDAY, APRIL 4-8
in different areas of the town during the month of
WEST PIEDMONT HEALTH DISTRICT March.
FOOD DRIVE: drop off non-perishable canned
goods in the lobby of the local health department,
*****
no expired or home-canned food accepted; 8 a.m. to
COMPANIONS
4:30 p.m., Patrick County Health Department, 106
SUPPORT GROUP
Rucker St., Suite 123, Stuart.
Companions, a grief, loss and survivors of suicide
support group, will meet on the second Tuesday of
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
each month from 6 to 7 p.m. at Piedmont CommuMEADOWS OF DAN COMMUNITY ASSO- nity Services Group Room, 22280 Jeb Stuart Hwy.,
CIATION MEETING: second planning meeting Stuart. For information, call Patricia Crissman at
for the DHCD Revitalization Grant; guest speaker (276) 694-4361.
for the visioning session will be Todd Christensen
with DHCD and Friends
of Southwest Virginia;
5:30 p.m., Meadows of
Dan Community Center.
Dinner
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
SPRING
FLING:
concessions,
carnival
games, cake walk, corn
hole tournament, bingo;
$10 wristbands for carnival games sold at the
door; sponsored by the
PTO; corn hole tournament costs $20 for a
two-person team, must
preregister by Mar. 31);
registration begins at
Patrick Springs Fire Department
April 2 • 4 - 7 p.m.
Dine In or Take Out Available
$8.00 for Adult Plate (BBQ, Pinto Beans,
Potatoes, Slaw, Bread, Dessert, and Drink
$4.00 for Child’s Plate - 12 & Under
(BBQ, Potatoes, Dessert and Drink)
Barbecue by the pound will also be available.
Dinner sponsored
by the Patrick
Springs Fire Dept.
Ladies Auxiliary
*****
COMMUNITY BEREAVEMENT
SUPPORT GROUP
A community bereavement support group will be
held on the third Wednesday of each month at 1:30
p.m. at Stuart United Methodist Church. (Enter
through the red door at the back of the church.)
The purpose of the group is to offer support in a relaxing atmosphere to those who have experienced
the loss of a loved one. Call Susan Foster at (276)
694-4416 or Becki Turner at (276) 694-3238 for
more information.
*****
TOPS MEETINGS
Join the Take Pounds Off Sensibly (TOPS) meeting Tuesday evenings at Ross-Harbour United
Methodist Church in Elamsville. Weigh-in begins
at 5 p.m. with a supportive meeting at 6 p.m. TOPS
is an international club whose mission is to educate/support folks with weight loss. Both women
and men are welcome. Check out the group for a
free visit. Dues are $2 per month for local chapter and $32 per year for TOPS Club headquarters.
A magazine called TOPS News is included in the
cost. Call 930-1004 for further information.
*****
CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS
SUPPORT GROUP
Creative Expressions, a support group, meets every Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. Call or text Sandy
Dawson at 692-5504 for the location and information. The meeting is sponsored by Citizens Against
Family Violence. The mission is: “Empowering survivors and victims of domestic violence and sexual
assault as you heal from the trauma you’ve experienced.”
*****
SIT AND BE FIT
EXERCISE CLASS
Sit and Be Fit, an exercise class taught by Sharon Mason, meets each Friday from noon to 1 p.m.
in the meeting room of the Patrick County Library.
Call the library at 694-3352 for information.
*****
YOGA CLASS
Yoga classes will be held each Tuesday at 10
a.m. at the Patrick County Library, Stuart with
gentle yoga to help stretch and strengthen. Pilates
and core work included. Classes will also be held
Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. at the community room
at Patrick Henry Community College., Stuart. For
information, call Rebecca at 229-9917 or email [email protected].
*****
APPLE BUTTER
SALE
Stuart Baptist Church has apple butter for sale
at the church from 10 a.m. to noon at the church
office at 108 W. Blue Ridge St., Stuart.
*****
GENEALOGICAL
RESEARCH
The Family History Center at The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 4751 N.C. 14,
just south of Eden, N.C., is open from 12:30 to 4
p.m. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, and 9
a.m. to noon Saturdays. Consultants/professional
genealogists are on hand to assist in researching
a family tree at no cost. Popular research sites can
be accessed free of charge. Copies are 10¢ each.
Appointments may be made for other times. Call
(336) 623-7154 for information.
Town of Stuart’s
3rd Annual
Wine & Food Fest
April 2 • 3-7 pm
Rain or Shine • Uptown Stuart
In case of bad weather festival will be moved to the Rotary
Building at 420 Woodland Dr. (Signs will be set up)
!!Meadows of Dan News!!
Hear ye, Hear ye,
‘ Treasure Chest
Izzy’s
March
31st!
New Location: 4037 Jeb Stuart Hwy. in the same
Cockram Complex in larger quarters to better serve you
Izzy went shopping this past winter so stop by and say hello or have a ice cream
cone at the Home of the Dollar Ice Cream Cone with 21 flavors; Strawberry,
chocolate, butter pecan, vanilla bean, black cherry, peach, chocolate chip cookie
dough, orange pineapple, strawberry cheesecake, awesome coffee, cookie n
cream, heavenly hash, blueberry cream pie, mint chocolate chip, rocky road,
black walnut, peanut buttercup, moose tracks.
And for our sugar free friends we have; butter pecan, chocolate, and vanilla.
The Grand Opening will take place at 11 a.m.
Thank You all for your support last year so this could happen.
God Bless and Hope to see you then.
Love, Izzy and me
FREE ADMISSION WITH A $10 TASTING FEE
Wineries:
MT Vale Vineyards 276-238-9946 • [email protected]
Stanburn Winery 276-692-7285 • stanburnwinery.com
West Wind Farm 276-699-2020 • [email protected]
Chateau Morrisette 540-593-9223 • [email protected]
Food:
BarBQ & Peanuts by Steve Smith 276-694-7349
Mulberry Farm Gourmet Water Buffalo/Wallace’s Buffalo Meat
276-694-6747
HB’s and HD’s by Shooters Club 276-692-8880
Chicken & Ribs by Joe Hylton 276-340-5973
Craft:
Wine Bottle Art by Danny Phillips 304-678-6266
Music By:
Les Moore 3:00 - 5:00
Marcie Horne 5:00 - 7:00
For additional info. call 276-694-3811 or 276-692-7188
THE ENTERPRISE
SPORTS
TinPen Alley Scores
Lady Cougars pick up 3 wins
By Stephen
Henderson
It was a good week
last week for the Lady
Cougar softball team
of Patrick County High
School. They picked up
three wins; they beat
Christiansburg
18-5
Monday
afternoon,
George Washington of
Danville 18-1 Tuesday
and Tunstall 4-1 Thursday.
Perhaps the previous
week’s loss to Halifax
re-charged the Lady
Cougars’ drive for last
week’s three victories.
Last Monday’s game
at Christiansburg saw
the Lady Cougars come
out swinging. They
scored 12 runs in the
first three innings on 11
hits and added six more
runs in the next two innings before the game
was called due to the
slaughter rule.
Christiansburg scored
runs in the fourth and
fifth innings.
Brandi Woods went
2-2 with a two-run
home run and a double;
she reached base twice
on errors.
Savannah Moorefield
went 3-4, just missing a
cycle. She singled in the
first, tripled in the second and doubled in the
third.
Melissa
Pendleton
went 2-4 with two RBIs.
Morgan and Sydney
Biggs each helped with
two RBIs each.
Cassidy Largin took
the win on the mound
pitching three innings.
She struck out five, had
one BB and no hits or
runs. Moorefield finished the last two innings with one strikeout, 1 BB, two hits and
two earned runs.
Tuesday’s home game
against GW went five
innings with the Lady
Cougars scoring nine
runs in the second inning to move into the
lead 11-0. They picked
up seven more runs in
the third and fourth to
end the game 18-1 The
Lady Eagles’ lone run
came in the fourth inning.
Brandi Woods went
4-4 with three doubles
and a three-run home
run; she had four RBIs.
Melanie
Roberson
went 3-4 with three
doubles and two RBIs.
Sydnee Biggs had two
hits and two RBIs. Melissa Pendleton had two
hits, scored two runs
and one RBI.
Cassidy Largin took
the win on the mound
in three innings with
three strikeouts. Melanie Roberson went in for
relief, striking out two.
Thursday, the Lady
Cougars beat Tunstall
4-1.
“We did have a good
performance from Cassidy; however, she did
allow six free passes for
the Lady Trojans, but
did not allow a hit and
had 14 strike-outs,” said
Coach Roger Wilson.
At the plate, Abby
Hutchens had two doubles and an RBI.
Morgan Biggs and Zoe
Hutchens had two hits
each.
The Lady Cougars are
now 5-1 for the season.
By Stephen
Henderson
The Patrick County
High School men’s
tennis team traveled
to Franklin County’s
Sontag Park to play
the Franklin County
Eagles last Tuesday
and lost 8-1. The #3
doubles team of Jacob
McNulty and Octavion
Busby won the only
match of the day 6-3,
2-6, 7-5 in a tiebreaker
set.
Individual
scores
follow.
Singles:
Travis
Knott FC def Garrett
Worley PC 6-1, 6-1;
Christian
Mackenheimer FC def Bennett
Reeder PC 6-0, 6-1;
Josh Weinshreider FC
def Travell Holmes
PC 6-0, 6-1; Brandon
Carter FC def Willie
Greene PC 6-0, 6-2;
Jonathan Lovelace FC
def Jacob McNulty PC
6-0, 6-2; Hunter Smith
FC def Sandile Hill
6-0, 6-1.
Doubles:
Knott/
Mackenheimer
FC
def
Worley/Reeder
PC 6-2, 6-2; Weinshreider/Carter FC def
Holmes/Greene
PC
6-1, 6-0; McNulty/Octavion Busby PC def
Lovelace/Smith
FC
6-3, 2-6, 7-5 (tiebreaker set).
The Patrick County
High School Lady Cougar tennis team traveled to Christiansburg,
Ferrum, and Halifax
this past week. The
Cougars were defeated
by Christiansburg 0-9,
by Franklin County 3-6
and by Halifax 2-7.
Helen Dawson lost
in a very close singles
match against Christiansburg 6-8.
The team congratulates Hannah Martin
and Helen Dawson for
winning their singles
matches against Franklin County.
Also, congratulations
go to Shyann Walter
and Helen Dawson for
winning their doubles
match against Franklin.
Madalyn McFarlane
won her singles match
against Halifax in a
tie-breaker.
Hannah
Martin had a very close
singles match against
Halifax, losing in a tiebreaker. The doubles
team of Shyann Walter and Hannah Martin won their match
against Halifax.
Score Report: Christiansburg 3/20/16
Singles: #1 Emily
Hoover (CH) def Kristen Epperson (PC) 8-0;
#2: Amanda Lovelace
(CH) def Shyann Walter
(PC) 8-0; #3: Hannah
Peters (CH) def Madalyn McFarlane (PC) 8-1;
#4: Katelyn Diioia (CH)
def Gracen Baliles (PC)
8-1; #5: Hannah Yates
(CH) def Hannah Martin (PC) 8-0; #6: Kaitlyn
Wilson (CH) def Helen
Dawson (PC) 8-6.
Doubles: #1: Hoover/
Lovelace (CH) def Epperson/Walter (PC) 8-0;
#2: Peters/Diioia (CH)
def Baliles/Martin (PC)
8-0; #3: Yates/Wilson
(CH) def McFarlane/
Dawson (PC) 8-2.
Score Report: Franklin County 3/21/16
Singles: #1: Cassidy
Fischell (FC) def Kristen Epperson (PC) 8-0;
#2: Jordan Thompson
(FC) def Shyann Walter (PC) 8-0; #3: Connor
Ranson (FC) def Madalyn McFarlane (PC) 8-1;
#4: Dani Booth (FC)
By Stephen
Henderson
The Patrick County
High School Lady Cougar soccer team lost
three games last week,
but according to Coach
Sandra Rakes, the
team is showing improvement.
“We are seeing a lot
of improvement in this
team. With each game
we play, we are becoming more aware of the
Gracen Baliles returns a volley from A Lady Eagle during last areas that we need to
work on and we conweek’s match against Franklin County.
tinue to work hard,” Brooke Holt (#18) takes a pass from Z Cole (#4) and heads
Rakes said.
downfield in last Thursday’s game against Tunstall.
Last Monday the
Thursday the Lady end the game, Tunstall
Lady Cougars lost to
a powerful Christians- Cougars hosted Tun- managed to score for a
stall and lost 2-1.
second time to win the
burg team 0-12.
“We played really game 2-1.”
Tuesday, the Lady
“Being
a
young
Cougars traveled to well against Tunstall.
George Washington of Tunstall scored a goal team, we are still getabout midway through ting used to working
Danville and lost 0-7.
“We played a good the first half and we with each other on the
first half,” Rakes said. held them to that until pitch. From the begin“Defensively, we were the last 10 minutes of ning, this team showed
strong the first half, the game when Brooke potential, and now we
holding them to only Holt scored for the Cou- are working to capitaltwo goals. We had a gars on an assist from ize on that. We look
couple of injuries in the Elizabeth Cole to even forward to watching
Hannah Martin hits a backhand against Franklin County last second half that kind of the score,” Rakes said our players grow and
Tuesday.
threw us off our game “Then, just seconds be- having a great season,”
fore the whistle blew to Rakes said.
def Gracen Baliles (PC) 8-4; #3: A. Roane/D. that night.”
8-0; #5: Hannah Mar- Britton (H) def Dawson/
tin (PC) def Risa Phil- Young (PC) 8-3.
pott (FC) 8-4; #6: Helen
Dawson (PC) def Megan
Thompson (FC) 8-3.
Doubles:
#1:
J.Thompson/Ranson
(FC) def Epperson/McFarlane (PC) 8-1; #2:
Booth/Philpott (FC) def
Baliles/Martin (PC) 8-2;
#3: Walter/Dawson (PC)
def J. Philpott/L. Livington (FC) 8-5.
Score Report: Halifax
3/24/16
Singles: #1: Alyssa
Conde (H) def Kristen Epperson (PC) 6-2,
Deposits made before
6-4; #2: Taylor Watts
our lobby closes are
(H) def Shyann Walter
credited to your account
(PC) 6-2, 6-2; #3: Mathe next business day.*
dalyn McFarlane (PC)
def Savannah Reaves
(H) 3-6, 7-6 (8-6), (10-8);
#4: Jordan Carr (H) def
Hannah Martin (PC)
1-6, 6-4, (10-8); #5: Kassidy Irby (H) def Helen
Dawson (PC) 6-1, 6-0;
#6: Heather Griles (H)
def Ashton Young (PC)
940 Woodland Drive
6-2, 6-2.
Stuart. VA 24171
Doubles: #1: Griles/J.
(276) 694-4825
1011 Memorial Boulevard St., Martinsville, VA 24112
Snead (H) def Epperson/
McFarlane (PC) 8-2; #2:
*Excludes items subject to regulatory
Walter/Martin (PC) def
or discretionary holds.
R. Winegar/A.Day (H)
Tuesday
Night
League: High set, men:
Carlos Delgado 661,
Randall Hall 573, Rodney Lyon 561. High set,
women: Anna Hall 600.
High game, men: Carlos Delgado 246. High
game, women: Anna
Hall 213.
Wednesday Night
League:
High
set,
men: Norman Reynolds 718, Travis Johnson 654, Leon Puckett
620, Daniel Leviner
619. High set, women:
Vicky Brammer 510.
High game, men: Leon
Puckett 270, Travis
Johnson 256, Daniel
Leviner 248, Marlon
Clark 241, Matt Harris
240, Randy Hunt 237,
Mark Bolick 215, Austin Griswold 214. High
game, women: Vicky
Brammer 227, Stacie
Martin 145.
Thursday
Night
League: High set, men:
Randall Hall 642, Tom
Giffin 641, Austin Milligan 600. High set, women: Tamra Smith 368,
Anna Hall 351, Tonya
Bird 316. High game,
men: Norman Reynolds
266, Austin Milligan
235, Justin Wood 234.
High game, women:
Tonya Bird 118.
Men’s tennis falls to Eagles
Patrick Co. Shooting Education Team
The Patrick County Shooting Education Team brought home a slew of trophies from the
state competition held March 19 and 20 at the 4-H Center at Smith Mountain Lake. Pictured
are: back row (left to right): Jonathan Shelton, Matthew Shelton, Thomas Coleman, Shae
Cardwell, and Nick Hooker; middle row: Jason Mayhew, Emily Clark, and Caleb Murphy;
front row: Dylan Hodges, Steele Foley and Kateland McKinney.
Lady Cougar soccer drops 3 games
Girls’ tennis drops 3 matches
Dwight Stultz
All-day
banking
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The Wood Brothers
are coming home
The date was July 4,
1947. Red Byron won
the first race ever at
Martinsville Speedway.
Among the 9,000 fans
in attendance was an
almost 22-year-old and
his 13-year-old brother
from nearby Stuart.
NASCAR Hall of
Famers Glen and Leonard Wood were sitting
on the backstretch that
day; just two fans, not
knowing the sport they
were watching would
shape their lives.
“I remember it was as
dusty as…” Glen Wood
said, before Leonard
chimed in.
“You couldn’t see the
cars hardly,” Leonard
said.
According to Glen,
it wasn’t exactly what
Martinsville Speedway
Founder H. Clay Earles
had in mind.
“He had advertised it
was going to it was going to be so nice, and
people came there from
church with their suits
on and all of that,” the
now 90-year-old said.
“You went out of there
with red face. You had
red hair and everything.”
Of course, the dust
is no longer an issue,
as the track was paved
back in 1955.
There must have
been something in the
dust and dirt that got
into the brothers’ blood.
They formed Wood
Brothers Racing in
1950, with Glen as the
driver and 15-year-old
Leonard as the chief
mechanic, and have
been racing in NASCAR’s top-series ever
since.
“My dad’s first ever
start in a NASCAR
Grand National (now
Sprint Cup Series)
event was in 1953 there
at Martinsville,” Eddie Wood, Glen’s oldest
son and team president
said. “So, it’s a special
place for us. It’s special that Martinsville
Speedway is still there.”
The Wood Brothers
are no strangers to success at Martinsville either, although it’s been
awhile.
Both Cale Yarborough and David Pearson won a race at Martinsville driving for the
Wood Brothers.
Buddy Baker, Donnie
Allison, Curtis Turner
and Dale Jarrett are
among the greats to
turn laps at Martinsville for the team, but
when asked who the
best to ever drive the
famed No. 21 was,
Leonard didn’t hesitate.
Glen Wood stands next to his first NASCAR Grand National
car, a 1953 Lincoln, at Martinsville Speedway on May 17,
1953—his first NASCAR start. (Photo credit: Eddie Wood /
Wood Brothers)
“He’s sitting right
there,” he said, while
pointing to his brother. “When I started
out I was 15 and I
never imagined I’d be
the crew chief for the
world’s greatest drivers, David Pearson, AJ
Foyt, Cale Yarborough,
Parnelli Jones, Buddy
Baker.
“All of those wins
were very rewarding,
but there is nothing
like sitting there and
watching your brother
win.”
While Glen didn’t
have the wins at Martinsville he had at
other tracks (he only
won once, in 1960), he
did sit on the pole four
times and have five top10 finishes.
“You always want to
run well at home, but it
seems we didn’t win as
much at home as we did
at other places,” Glen
said.
In recent years the
team had scaled back
to running part-time,
which kept Martinsville off of their schedule. However, back to
running full-time in
2016, the STP 500 will
mark a homecoming of
sorts for the team.
“It’s a really big deal,”
Eddie said. “It’s home
and it just never really
sounded right when
everybody was racing
there and we weren’t
there. We’re really looking forward to it.”
It’s been five years
since the Wood Brothers fielded an entry at
Martinsville Speedway.
Their last hometown
start came in 2011,
with Trevor Bayne behind the wheel.
“I could tell it was a
special place for them
when we were up there
for an autograph session and the museum
that was supposed to
end at 8 o’clock and
didn’t end until midnight,” Bayne said.
This time it will be
Ryan Blaney holding
the steering wheel. He
too has experienced
Stuart and has a feel
for what racing at Martinsville means to the
Wood family.
“I’m looking forward
to it,” he said. “I know
the Wood Brothers are
very much looking forward to racing so close
to Stuart.
“I’ll go up there just to
check out the museum
itself. You always find
new things that you
didn’t notice last time.”
Blaney, who is part of
a heralded rookie-class,
has two top-10 finishes
through the season’s
first five races. Should
he breakthrough and
pick up his first career Sprint Cup Series
win at Martinsville, he
wouldn’t be alone in
celebrating.
“We’d sure love to
win this thing or at
least finish well for the
fans around here,” Glen
said. “They come in
here and they’re just all
hung-up about us running Martinsville again
this year. It would be
nice to run well down
there this year and if it
happens to be in front,
it would be great.”
Leonard agreed, but
also talked about what
a win would mean going forward.
“For your hometown
fans, you always want
to win at home,” he
said. “A win puts you
in the Chase, so a win
would be big time no
matter where we won it
with Ryan, but it would
be very rewarding to
get a win at home, at
Martinsville.”
The Wood Brothers
return to Martinsville
Speedway for the STP
500 race weekend April
1-3.
The weekend starts
with Virginia Lottery
Pole Day on Friday and
continues with the Alpha Energy Solutions
250 Camping World
Truck Series race on
Saturday.
The STP 500 Sprint
Cup Series race is on
Sunday, April 3.
Tickets start at $55.
Tickets are on sale now
and can be purchased
by calling (877) RACE.
TIX or online at www.
martinsvillespeedway.
com.
Cougar soccer suffers three losses
By Stephen
Henderson
The Patrick County High School boys’
soccer team hosted
three matches last
week and lost all
three matches.
Monday, the Cougars lost to Christiansburg 8-1.
Freshman
Nate
Scott made the lone
goal
for
Patrick
County.
At
Tuesday’s
match,
freshman
Burke
Gonzalez
scored the only goal
in the 4-1 loss to
George Washington
of Danville.
The Cougars were
shut out Thursday
night 8-0 against
Tunstall.
“We
have
been
struggling in our mid
field; we are looking
to make some changes and see if we can’t
spark our attack,”
said Coach Oscar
Tejeda.
“We made some
line-up
changes
throughout the week,
and we hope to improve,” he said. “We
looked better against
GW, but we still need
to improve,” he said.
“We made many
mistakes
against
Tunstall—I believe
that they are not 8-0
better than us; we
just lost focus on the
Cougar soccer players Gonzalo Vargas (#5), Jesus Olivares
(#11) and Logan Dalton (#9) attempt to block a shot on
goal in last week’s soccer match against Christiansburg.
Bailey Holt (#8) and William Morris (left) assist goalie Efren
Huerta in stopping a shot on goal by Christiansburg last
Monday.
simple stuff,” Tejeda
said. “They beat us on
the long ball—something we don’t see
much of in our conference. We will learn to
adjust to teams that
just boot it down field
and hope they score.
That’s not our style.
“Tunstall is the
first team to hold the
Cougars without a
goal this year,” Teje-
da lamented.
“We hope to come
off the break and
have a change in momentum,” he said.
The Cougars play
Cave Spring at home
Monday, April 4, and
at home on the Tuesday, April 5. The
third home match of
the week is Friday,
April 8, against Magna Vista.
Wood Brothers Museum to host
open house and meet & greet
Patrick
County’s
Wood Brothers Museum will be hosting
a Meet and Greet this
Friday evening, April
1, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
at the museum at 21
Performance Drive.
The museum will
hold an Open House
all day with a variety
of interesting displays
and
merchandise
available.
Ryan Blaney and the
original Wood Broth-
ers, along with current Crew Chief Jeremy Bullins, will be
meeting anyone and
everyone who comes
out during the 6:30 to
9 p.m. meet and greet
time.
THE MICHELIN PILOT SPORT A/S 3+
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®
Command the road. Submit to no season.
JV Cougar baseball plays 3 games
By Stephen
Henderson
A week full of road
games proved a difficult task for the Patrick County junior
varsity baseball team
last week. They did
beat George Washington of Danville by
a score of 7-5, but fell
to Christiansburg 6-1
and to Tunstall 9-1.
In last Monday’s
game at Christiansburg, the team didn’t
start crisp on defense.
They
allowed
five
runs in first two innings, but only one
earned. “Against good
teams, that will get
you beat,” said Coach
Donnie Rakes.
“Offensively, it was
a game of missed opportunities,” he said.
“We would consistently get people on base
but just couldn’t get
the key hit we needed. We had 16 people
on base for the game,
but only scored three
runs,” Rakes said.
“The real positive,
though, was after the
second inning, we really played solid baseball. With more experience I think we are
going to be a pretty
good baseball team,”
he added.
Wednesday’s game
at GW was a “Good
win for the kids,”
Rakes said.
“They played really
solid defense; I am
very proud of effort
and enthusiasm.
“We are starting to
make all the routine
defensive plays, and
when you do that,
you give yourself a
chance,” he said.
Josh Cockram and
Colby Vernon threw
the ball well. Dylan
Phillips was “lights
out;” he went 4-4 with
four RBIs and closed
out the game on the
mound in last two innings with five strikeouts.
In Thursday’s game
at Tunstall, Rakes
said that the score did
not represent what
the team did in the
game. “We really competed well with Tunstall for five innings,”
he said.
“We went toe-to-toe
with what is the measuring rod for a baseball program in our
area. With that said,
we now need to strive
to compete for all seven innings of a game,”
he said. “I am encouraged by our progress.”
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MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Copyright © 2016 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved.
HAMM’S GARAGE
235 Poplar Drive, Stuart, VA
Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. – 11 a.m.
(276) 694-7640
PATRICK PULPITS
Elementary school menus
Week of April 4 - 8
Did not our heart burn within us
And they said one to
another, Did not our
heart burn within us,
while He talked with us
by the way, and while
He opened to us the
Scriptures? Luke 24:32
Now Luke tells us
of two men walking to
a village called Emmaus and on the way a
stranger joins them who
seems to be unaware of
what has happened in
Jerusalem. Of course
for those familiar with
the story of the road to
Emmaus knows that
this stranger was Jesus
who had been crucified.
As they continued to
walk, Jesus, starting
with Moses and all the
prophets, opened up the
Scripture
concerning
Himself to them. They
still didn’t know it was
the Lord until He broke
bread with them but
something was happening as Jesus expounded
on the Scriptures.
As soon as Jesus left
them they said to each
other, “Did not our
heart burn within us;”
to burn here is to set
on fire, to kindle. Their
hearts burned even
though they didn’t know
it was Jesus. His presence, without a doubt,
is enough to kindle a
fire within and I believe
the Scriptures being
explained also caused
them to be set afire.
This kindling of a
fire within someone is
not limited to those in
the Bible. This burn-
ing is still strong today
as Christians read and
study the Bible, the
Holy Spirit opens the
Scriptures up to us. The
presence of our Lord is
there when we read His
word. With prayer and
time in the Word, God
reveals to us who He is
as Jesus did for the two
men on the Emmaus
road
Nothing can take the
place of time spent in
the Word of God, the
Bible. Sunday morning
sermons or Wednesday
night Bible studies are
great but we are missing out and our hearts
may not burn within us
if don’t begin with personal study of the Bible.
I’m sure many of you
have felt that burning
when you were reading
and praying and suddenly a verse that you
had read many times
before comes alive. The
Mark Collins
Pastor
Meadow UMC
burning within may
have started because
of some event in your
life or a sermon you
just heard. However it
starts, you know it is
from God.
For others, you may
never have felt the
burning; that passion
within. The Holy Spirit
wants to work in your
life, to set your heart
on fire, to reveal to you
for the first time or in a
way you have never experienced Him before.
Take time to study
your Bible, pause for
moments to listen for
the Lord. Expect to be
kindled from within and
experience the work of
the Resurrected Lord.
BREAKFAST: Monday: pancake and sausage stick, applesauce;
Tuesday: chicken on roll, mandarin
oranges; Wednesday: breakfast bun,
mixed fruit; Thursday: doughnut,
strawberries; Friday: scrambled
eggs, toast, peaches.
Cereal bars, cereal with toast,
Pop-Tarts, assorted fruit juices and
a choice of milk are offered daily.
LUNCH: Monday: chicken bites
with roll or fish sandwich, macaroni and cheese, turnip greens,
vegetable chili, raisins; Tuesday:
Manwich on bun or pork patty with
white gravy on roll, steamed broc-
coli, corn, strawberries; Wednesday:
meatloaf and roll or roast turkey
and gravy with roll, green beans,
mashed potatoes, cornbread stuffing, applesauce; Thursday: arroz
con pollo and roll or hamburger on
bun, lettuce, tomato, salsa, pinto
beans, pears; Friday: corn dog or
cheese sticks with marinara sauce,
sweet potato fries, green peas, fresh
fruit.
WOW butter sandwiches (with or
without jelly), toasted cheese sandwiches, chef’s salads, tossed salads
and a choice of milk are offered daily. Whole grain bread is served.
SPC building dedication
Stuart Presbyterian Church invites the community to its
building dedication on Sunday, April 10 4 p.m. The church
is located at 309 Staples Avenue in Stuart. A reception will
follow the dedication worship service.
*****
CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLISTS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
The Christian Motorcyclists Association (CMA) will meet on the
first and third Thursday of each
month at 7 p.m. at Honduras Coffee Shop in Stuart. Call Terry at
(276) 692-5740 for information.
PRIME TIME TELEVISION
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W
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Time
CBS
2
MARCH 31 - APRIL 6
ABC
45
NBC
12
FOX
8
8:00
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Big Bang Theory
Life in Pieces
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Two Broke Girls
Rush
Hour
The Amazing
Race
Hawaii
Five-O
Blue
Bloods
Rush
Hour
48
Hours
48
Hours
60
Minutes
The 51st
Academy of
Country
Music
Awards
Grey’s
Anatomy
Scandal
You, Me, and the
Apocalypse
The Blacklist
American
Idol
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Catch
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Dr. Ken
Shark
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with Nick Cannon
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of S.H.I.E.L.D.
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Tank
The Middle
The Goldbergs
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black-ish
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Voice
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Med
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Fire
Heartbeat
American
Idol
NCIS:
Los Angeles
NCIS:
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New Orleans
Limitless
Survivor:
Kaoh Rong
Criminal Minds:
Beyond Borders
Criminal Minds:
Beyond Borders
Movie:
Mirror
Mirror
20/20
America’s Funniest
Home Videos
Once Upon
A Time
The Family
Quantico
Dateline
NBC
Dateline
NBC
Figure
Skating
World
Championships
Little
Big Shots
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Big Shots
Carmichael Show
Crowded
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Night
Law & Order:
Special Victims
Chicago
P.D.
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Hollow
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News
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Guide to Surviving
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Bob’s Burgers
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Last Man on Earth
News
BIBLE TRIVIA by Wilson Casey
1. Is the Book of Exodus in the Old or
New Testament or neither?
by fire and brimstone? Jericho, Haran,
Paphos, Sodom
2. From Genesis 3:20, who was credited
with being "mother of all living"? Ruth,
Sarah, Eve, Esther
5. What charioteer rode to Jezreel to find
King Joram? Jehu, Omri, Naboth, Jethro
3. In Esther 7, who met his death on
gallows he built for another man? Herod,
Haman, Jehu, Ezekiel
4. Which of these cities was destroyed
6. Where did Hagar meet an angel?
Prison, River, Wilderness spring, Temple
door
ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Eve; 3) Haman; 4)
Sodom; 5) Jehu; 6) Wilderness spring
Lucifer
Brooklyn 9-9
News
American
Idol
Empire
News
Rev. Joe Pauliks
CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
FOR SALE
HYDRO AIR SYSTEMS
Heating, Cooling &
Electrical Contractors
Sales & Service
Licensed in VA & NC
(276) 694-7308
LARRY’S VARIETY
Larry’s Variety 25688 JEB
Stuart Hwy, beside M &
M’s Store on Rt. 58 Stuart.
Phone:276-694-4834;
cell;
276-692-5087. Antiques, furniture, much more. We buy estates, do clean-up jobs. Mon.Sat., 9-5, Sun. 1-5 pm
MARTIN’S SEPTIC SERVICE
Pumping, Repair and Installation. Trenching and Excavating. Experienced, Qualified
and Reasonable. Call (276)
694-2777. Cell (276) 6924328.
HELMS SEPTIC SERVICE
Systems pumped,
repaired and installed,
RotoRooter,
Sewer line jetting
Portable Restroom Rental
Scott Pike, Owner
Call 694-7093
KUBOTA 3200 TRACTOR for
sale. Front-end loader, 4-wheel
drive, 180 hours on it. All kinds
of equipment comes with it.
Listed for $17,500. Asking
$16,000. Call Bette McPherson (276) 694-2652.
HELP WANTED
QUIT WAITING
for a heating and cooling
contractor who won’t show up.
Call Hydro Air Systems, Inc.,
276-694-7308.
CLAYTON KENDRICK
PAVING
Gravel hauling and spreading/
grading, paving and seal coating; 35 years’ experience in
spreading gravel and paving.
Reasonable rates. Call (276)
694-7786 or (276) 340-8786
(cell).
F/T EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PERSON W/ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCE. Primary focus is maintenance of
boiler & lumber drying kilns.
Includes systems w/mechanical, electronic, hydraulic &
steam components. Includes
water tests to maintain targeted chemical balance. Normal housekeeping. Must supply own tools. Apply in person
8am-noon Mon-Fri or send
resume to Bill Hanks Lumber
Company P O Box 99 2655
Piney Grove Church Road
Danbury, NC
A CLEAN HAVEN
Call Karen today at 276692-6834 for a free in-home
estimate for all of your dirty
work. 25 yrs. experience.
Have vacuum, will travel.
DRIVERS: Spring is Here!
Hiring Teams, Solos, Full/PT!!
Great Miles, Benefits, Home
weekly! 5yrs OTR Exp, CDL-A.
(336) 854-0990 or 800-6691978
WHITLOW EXCAVATING
& LOGGING, INC.
All types of excavating: Land
Clearing, Basements, Footers,
Roads, Driveways, Ponds,
Septic, Dirt Hauling and more.
BUYING LAND
AND/OR TIMBER
Select Cut or Clear Cut Call
276-930-3854.email: whitlowexcavating@ yahoo.com
MASTER CARPENTER
HOME REMODELER
40 years’ experience. No job
too small. Repairs, decks,
gutter cleaning, light hauling,
trim work, sheet rock, painting,
powerwashing, tree
cutting and demolition.
Call Joe, 276-229-1029
CDL DRIVERS needed. Class
A. Flatbed freight. Home weekends. Elogs used. (540) 5933204
STEVE’S MOWER REPAIR
Service and repair for all
makes of lawn mowers.
Pickup and delivery for a
reasonable charge based on
your location.
We offer disposal of old
mowers with free pickup.
Call 276-694-3748
If no answer, leave your name
and number.
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior & exterior
Repair & paint metal
Rooftops and mobile home
tops
Pressure washing
Log cabin & deck staining
George Scott
(276) 358-2616
S&S CLEANING SERVICES
Looking for new clients in
the Stuart, Patrick Springs
and Meadows of Dan areas.
We provide quality cleaning,
personal shopping and many
more home specialty needs.
For free in-home estimates
please call Sherry Shelton
(276) 229-2599.
FOR SALE
PUCKETT METAL
ROOFING
Non Warranty Painted Panels
$1.75 Per Linear Ft.
40 Year Warranty Painted
Panels $2.14 Per Linear Ft.
FREE measurement & installation quotes. 275-251-5286
DEPUTY TREASURER Patrick County. Patrick County
Treasurer is now accepting
applications for the position of
Deputy Treasurer. This position is responsible for assisting with the preparation and
mailing of tax notices, collection of current and delinquent
taxes, selling dog licenses, and
the receipt of miscellaneous
revenue from federal, state
and local sources. Assist taxpayers both in person and by
telephone with questions they
may have concerning local
government. Daily collections
are receipted and posted to the
correct funds using cash collection in the computer; cash
drawer is balanced daily and
matched with daily report. This
person will also assist with the
compilation of tax delinquent
list, type monthly reports and
yearly balance sheets. Some
heavy lifting required. All transactions must be completed with
efficiency and accuracy. Candidate for this position should
possess knowledge of real
estate and personal property
records, possess professional
letter writing & secretarial skills
and be competent in the areas
of math and computer technology. Candidate must be honest, dependable, energetic,
courteous, friendly and helpful
to the public. Starting salary:
dependent on qualifications.
Application may be picked up
at the Patrick County Treasurer’s Office, Veterans Memorial
Bldg./Admin. Bldg., Room 221,
or online at www.co.patrick.
va.us. Application deadline:
April 1, 2016.
REAL ESTATE
NEAR BLUE RIDGE PKWY,
Floyd, VA- Ready to Build
8.1653 ac fronts on graveled state road, beautiful site
for home – lays nice, good
access, power and spring
stream. Country living convenient to town. OWNER FINANCING (540) 745-2322 or
(540) 392-2392.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE MONDAY AT NOON
HODGES SHEET METAL, LLC
3134 Golf Course Road, Spencer, VA 24165
• Industrial & Commercial Sheet Metal & Steel
• Design • Fabrication • Installation of Fume,
Dust & Material Handling Systems
SWaM • FEMA • Class A Certified Contractor
www.hism.us
CUSTOM METAL FABRICATION & WELDING
Frank Hodges
Email: [email protected]
Phone 276-957-5344
Like Us on Facebook
“We Feed What We Sell”
Economically priced and more feed value for your money.
AVAILABLE IN BAG OR BULK
• Horse Feed
• Chicken Feed
• Beef Grower Feeds
• Corn Gluten Pellets
• Sheep & Goat Feed
• Hay Stretcher
• Calf Feed
• Soyhull Pellets
Whole Beef Hamburger
$4.00/lb.
We buy Corn, Oats, Wheat & Barley. Call for price.
Call for prices today!
888-777-5912
Mark Pendleton
Jason Pendleton
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
52+ ACRE HUNTING TRACT
near Philpott Lake, Franklin
Co. VA - owner financing avail.
Nice sites to build, can clear
for hilltop views, 5+ acres open
with good access, frontage on
paved state road. ATV trails,
spring streams. Campgrounds,
trout stream just minutes away.
(540) 745-2322 or (540) 3922392.
ROOM WANTED Gentleman
seeks room to rent. 694-7161,
ext. 4405.
FOR RENT
MOBILE
HOME
near
Fairystone area. 2 BD, 2 bath.
Appliances included. No pets.
Taking applications. Call (276)
629-8675.
MOBILE HOME for rent in
Claudville. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, AC,
washer/dryer,
$425/month.
Deposit + application required.
(336) 325-8761.
SUNSET MANOR APTS. taking applications. 2 BR, 1 bath
with appliances in quiet neighborhood in town of Stuart. Water, sewer & garbage pickup
included in rent. Laundry facility on site. Call (276) 952-5100
M-F, 8-5. Find us on Facebook.
LAUREL RIDGE
Your Next Home
Family Households
2 BR Apts. Available
No pets allowed
Please call 276-694-2290
Mountain View Loop
Patrick Springs
ARARAT, VA: Apartment for
rent. $325 per month. Application and references required.
(336) 648-4830.
APARTMENT in Ararat: 2 BD,
1.5 BA. No pets. Deposit required. (276) 229-6516
RENOVATED FARMHOUSE
near Patrick Springs. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, new kitchen,
den, fireplace. Private setting,
nice view. Pets okay. Lease,
references required. Call (540)
420-6340
APARTMENT FOR RENT Ayers Orchard Rd. 1 BR, 1 BA,
large family room/office. Private setting, large yard. No
smoking, no pets. Application
and references required. $250/
month + deposit. (276) 6927100.
MOBILE HOME furnished 2
BD, 1 BA, semi-private setting;
Jeb Stuart Hwy near Gordon
Trent Golf Course; NO SMOKING. NO PETS. $425/mo. with
$425 deposit. Tenant responsible for electric. Full-sized refrigerator w/freezer, new oven,
queen bed, recliner, couch.
Past & present rental history.
Proof of income for past 12
months. (434) 797-1232.
WANTED
GRIFFITH LUMBER
Pays high prices for logs and
timber at Woolwine, Floyd and
Bassett yards.
Buys all but NEEDS
POPLAR AND
CROSS TIE LOGS most.
We sell hardwood lumber,
stacking sticks, mulch, fence
boards, antique lumber, flooring, paneling, barn wood.
Call 276-930-2727
www.griffithlumber.net
LOOKING TO BUY Nintendo
games and consoles. NES,
N64, SNES and Playstation
video games. Cash in hand.
Call or text (276) 692-7836.
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
MONDAY AT NOON
Tyler
Sewing and Vacuum
SALES & SERVICE
274 Floyd Hwy., S.
Floyd, VA
(540) 392-8700
Mon., Tues.,
Thurs., Fri. 10-5
Sat, 9-1
YARD SALES
YARD SALE Inside yard sale
at Patrick Springs Pentecostal
Holiness Church, April 9. From
8 a.m. until. We will rent tables
to anyone interested at $10 for
the first table, $5 after that. All
table rental money goes to the
church’s women’s ministry, but
table proceeds are yours to
keep. For more info, call Kathy
at (276) 694-6084.
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEE’S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In execution of and pursuant
to the provisions of a certain
Deed of Trust dated March
5, 1999, and recorded in the
Clerk’s Office of the Circuit
Court of Patrick County, Virginia, as Instrument # 652,
executed by Fred W. Martin,
having been made under the
terms of said Deed of Trust,
and at the request of the party
thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder on March 31, 2016
at 11:00 a.m.
At the front of the Patrick
County Courthouse, the following described property:
31600 Jeb Stuart Highway,
Spencer, VA
ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, together with the
improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying and being in the
Mayo River Magisterial District
of Patrick County, Virginia, being known and designated as
Lot 54R containing 1.207 acre
as shown on that plat of survey
entitled “Fred W. Martin” prepared by Piedmont Surveying
and Design, P.C., dated February 17, 2006, revised July 6,
2007, of record in the Clerk’s
Office of the Circuit Court of
Patrick County, Virginia, in Plat
Cabinet 1, Slide 321C as Instrument # 0701908.
AND BEING all of that real
estate containing 1.12 acres
and conveyed unto Fred Martin and Velma P. Martin, from
James Abraham Freeman and
Vera Dove Freeman, by deed
dated April 23, 1958, of record
in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office
in Deed Book 114, at Page
436.
AND ALSO BEING a residual
portion of the real estate originally containing 1.32 acres
conveyed unto Fred Martin
and Velma P. Martin, from
Bonnie Penn and Viola Penn
James Abraham Freeman and
Vera Dove Freeman, by deed
dated April 5, 1958, of record
in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office
in Deed Book 114, at Page
438.
BIDDER DEPOSIT: 10%
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
Given under my hands this 7th
day of March, 2016
Phyllis Q. Karavatakis
1300 Kings Mountain Rd
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT:
Janet Harrell
1300 Kings Mountain Rd
(276) 656-1776
LEGAL NOTICE
Jason Wright
876 Goblintown Rd
Stuart VA 24171
Curtis Turner
1255 New Hope Rd
Stuart VA 24171
Please be advised that you
are in arrears with your rent for
876 Goblintown Rd. The above
balance of $480.00 must be
paid within 5 days from the
above date. Failure to comply
with this request shall result in
immediate legal proceedings
FOR RENT:
TUXEDOS
Low Prices
Professional Fitting
Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30
Friday ‘till 6
LEGAL NOTICES
and eviction.
Curtis Turner
Case No. CL16000125
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
VA CODE §§ 1-211.1; 8.01316, -317, 20-104
Patrick County Circuit Court
PO Box 148, Stuart, VA 24171
PATRICK RYAN LYNCH
v. PATRICK RYAN TAYLOR
The object of this suit is to:
CHANGE THE NAME OF
PATRICK RYAN LYNCH
It is ORDERED that GERALDO MARTINEZ GARCIA
appear at the above-named
court and protect his/her interests on or before May 2, 2016.
Case No. CL16-106
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA
VA CODE §§ 1-211.1; 8.01316, -317, 20-104
Patrick County Circuit Court
PO Box 148, Stuart, VA 24171
ELEANOR
D.
GOLDEN,
ET ALS v. THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, AND ASSIGNS
OF ALICE TATUM DANDRIDGE, ET ALS
The purposes of this suit are
to:
(1) ascertain the co-owners,
known and unknown, of that
certain tract or parcel of land
containing 100 acres, more or
less, situated on Little Russell
Creek Road in Patrick County
Magisterial District of Patrick
County, Virginia (PIN 4908-1),
and which was conveyed from
Henry Tatum to “Ruth Tatum
and the heirs of her body by
Henry Tatum,” by deed dated
October 22, 1897, and recorded in Deed Book 29, at page
33; and (2) to decree the sale
of said lands for the offered
price of $200,000.
It is ORDERED that the unknown heirs, devisees, successors, and assigns of Alice
Tatum Dandridge, Robert
Tatum, John Tatum, Henry
Tatum, Jr., Naomi Anglin Morgan, Ruth A. Anglin, Richard S.
Tatum, James G. Tatum, Pearlie Tatum, Rosa Lee Joyce,
and Navie Tatum appear at
the above-named court and
protect his/her interests on or
before April 25, 2016.
March 3, 2016
Susan C. Gasperini, Clerk
LEGAL NOTICES
undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction at the
entrance to the Circuit Court
of Patrick County, intersection
of Main Street and Blue Ridge
Street, Stuart, on April 13,
2016 at 12:15 PM the property
described in said deed, located at the above address and
briefly described as:
Being that certain tract of land
containing 9.4159 acres as
shown on plat of survey recorded in Plat Book 20, Page
98, with improvements thereon.
Subject to any and all covenants, conditions, restrictions,
easements, and all other matters of record taking priority
over the Deed of Trust, if any,
affecting the aforesaid property.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH:
A deposit of $20,000.00 or
10% of the sales price, whichever is lower, cash or certified
check will be required at the
time of sale, but no more than
$10,000.00 of cash will be accepted, with settlement within
fifteen (15) days from the date
of sale. Sale is subject to post
sale confirmation that the borrower did not file for protection
under the U.S. Bankruptcy
Code prior to the sale, as well
as to post-sale confirmation
of the status of the loan with
the loan servicer including,
but not limited to, determination of whether the borrower
entered into any repayment
agreement, reinstated or paid
off the loan prior to the sale. In
any such event, the sale shall
be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law
or equity, shall be the return
of his deposit without interest.
Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale.
Pursuant to the Federal Fair
Debt Collection Practices Act,
we advise you that this firm is
a debt collector attempting to
collect the indebtedness referred to herein and any information we obtain will be used
for that purpose.
TRUSTEE’S SALE
890 Pilot View Road,
Hillsville, VA 24343
Patrick County
In execution of a Deed of Trust
in the original principal amount
of $340,500.00, dated October 22, 2007 recorded in the
Clerk’s Office of the Circuit
Court of the Patrick County,
Virginia, in Document No.
080001347 and reformed in
Document No. 150001390,
default having occurred in the
payment of the Note thereby
secured and at the request of
the holder of said Note, the
BUYING: Cans, #1 Copper,
#2 Copper, Brass, Metal,
Different types of Aluminum,
Vehicles, Stainless Steel, etc.
Call for prices.
Roll off container &
pick up service available.
Call for details.
(276) 694-5692
or 276-694-5697
Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm,
closed 12-1 pm for lunch
3609 South Mayo Dr., Stuart
God Bless You
Specializing in Sealed Bid Timber Sales
• Get the most for your timber
• Sell and harvest your timber right, the first time,
when there’s no such thing as second chances
540-998-4712
Managing Virginia’s forests for 17 years
F. Rees
198 N. Main St., Mt. Airy, NC
(336) 786-6121
Toll Free 1-800-635-9125
Tired of
driving
to the
landfill? We’ll pick it up at your curb!
Household pickup once a week - $18 month
Dumpsters for residential and business use available
LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS
EVERY SATURDAY AT 1 P.M.
• We sell cattle, goats, sheep & pigs.
• State Graded Feeder Sale every Saturday
WE ARE NOW
OFFERING
ROLL-OFF
CONTAINERS.
For directions to our facility, weekly
updates of upcoming events and current
sale prices, please visit our website:
www.springlakeauctions.com.
276-251-1303
Please feel free to call us at
Please call for pricing.
RURAL SERVICES
Residential & Commercial Garbage Collection in P.C.
[email protected]
(540) 297-1707.
We appreciate your business!
1069 SICKLE COURT, MONETA, VA 24121
Elementary honor roll announced
The following Patrick
County elementary students were recognized for
their academic achievement during the fourth
six-weeks grading period
of the 2015-2016 school
year.
BLUE RIDGE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Kindergarten through
third grade: academic excellence award: Honesty
Atkins, Skye Ayers, River
Beasley, Lily Bowman,
Allie Bowman, Deriks
Bowman;
Autumn Bowman, Ella
Branch, Ava Burnett,
Noah Cain, Caleb Clement, Millie Clement, Olivia Clifton, Eliza Clifton,
Barrett Collins, Tristan
Cox, Katie Culler, Eli
Culler;
Kane Davis, Mason
Dellenback, Ava Dozier,
Josiah Easter, Sierra
Easter, Lacey Easter,
Maggie Easter, Adam Edwards, Jacob Edwards,
Bronson Edwards;
Jasper Estep, Madison
Fain, Jaylee Foley, Ainsley Gates, Caleb Goins,
Anthony Gonzalez, Avril
Gutierrez, CJ Gwynn,
Addisyn Hall, Braxton
Harold, McCoy Hawkins;
Autumn Hawkins, Will
Hawks, Andrew Hensley, Andrew Hill, Gabriel
Hill, Jackson Horton, Riley Hubbard, Owen Jenkins, Noah Jessup, Ethan
Justice, Arabella King;
Caleb Lancaster, Calvin Lancaster, Aubreigh
Large, Ryanne Lary, David Lawson, Brooklyn
Lunsford, Madelyn Martin, Bradley Martin, Eli
McBride, Kaylee Meadows;
Kaden Meadows, Nathaniel Monk, Callie
Montgomery, Kevin Morales, Ginny Nations,
Novella Nester, Alyssa
Overby, Alex Periban,
Macie Pruitt, Alexis
Quesinberry;
Landon Roberts, Kelly
Rubio, Jason Shepherd,
Kaden Shepherd, Lacey
Sutphin, Ben Sutphin,
Layla Thompson, Ithaca
Vaught, Rayne Woodson,
William Wright, Savanna
Wright.
Fourth through seventh
grades: principal’s award:
Arthur Dawson, Jayden
Diehl, Lillian Estep, Josh
Fariss, Nate Large, Jacob
Payne, Alyssa Rupert.
Academic award: Savannah Ashburn, Jackson Barbour, Seth Beasley, Cooper Bolt, Riley
Brim, Jimmy Cole Burnett, Morgan Cambron,
Peyton Cambron, Jocelyn
Carson;
Logan Cassady, Troy
Cox, Mack Edwards, Miranda Epperson, Zach
Foley, Ashton Gwyn,
Macy Hall, Makayla Hall,
Brent Hawks, Valerie
Jackson, Geona Jenkins;
Seren Julian, Beth
Mabe, Nathaniel McMillian, Nicole Melendez, Reese Miller, Jeffrey Moore,
Kaylee Morris, Carrie
Morrison, Hali Napier,
Ian Nester, Lance Overby;
Sydney Presa, Laurel Puckett, Brendan
Ramsey, Elaina Rea, Gina
Rubio, Chase Rupert,
Allison Shelton, Irene
Smith, Taylor Smith, Jacob Smith, Cameron Terry, Ryver Woodson.
HARDIN REYNOLDS
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Fourth grade: principal’s list: Kali Craig,
Lindsey Jones, Colby
Layman, Olivia Thomas.
Academic list: Dakota
Ashworth, Tyler Buchanan, Trace Durham,
Heather Edwards, Miranda Hall, Kyle Handy,
Jonathan Hodges, Remi
Miller, Allanah Mitchell,
Nicholas Pell, Lucy Spencer, Nicoe Torres-Seda,
Lauryn Williams.
Fifth grade: principal’s
list: Colin Campbell,
Kasey Childress, Columbia Haycraft, Jadyn
Pruitt, Brayton Reynolds,
D’Asia Ross, Martin Sawyers, Payton Stovall, Mia
Stowe.
Academic list: Brooke
Bowles, Logan Brim,
Ethan Curry, Karlyn
Hall, Caitlyn Haynes,
Caroline Haynes, Hannah Hughes, Kursten
Hylton, Bryson Justice,
Devyn Lemons, Mason
Martin, David Smith, Rylan Trent.
Sixth grade: principal’s list: Conner Campbell, Zoe Craddock, Callie Crowell, Seth Hylton,
Brooke Meade, Mary
Nunez, Jalyssa Wagoner.
Academic list: Jasper
Boyce, Christian Edwards, Isaiah Hughes,
Brianna Knight, Molly
Madeya, Victoria McAlister, Emily Nelson, Camden Nowlin, Matthew
Whitlow.
Seventh grade: principal’s list: Kelsey Gunter,
Nicholas Layman, Emma
Madeya, Kevin Nester,
Chris Copening, Jonathan Pell, Justin Pell.
Academic list: Matthew
Bowman, Janie Dixon,
Marvin Gonzalez, Michelle Hudson, Danielle
Jerry Helms Excavating
Earth Movers!
• Roads • Land Clearing • Stump Removal
• Grading • Septic Systems • Basements • Ponds
948 Hill Valley Rd., Stuart, VA. 24171
Phone:276-694-6773
Cell:276-692-7793
Gravely’s
Carpet Care
We offer hot water steam extraction cleaning of carpet,
upholstery, area rugs, ceramic tile and duct cleaning.
ALSO VCT TILE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES:
276-694-2767 or 276-806-4346
Wilderness - Stuart, Inc.
Buying Logs
Standing Timber or Timberland
At 2 Locations
Stuart & Danville
Contact Ronnie Bolt at
(276) 694-4432
King, Whitley Manns, Ja- Lewis, Zakkary Sutton,
son Mayhew, Caleb Mur- Lillian Terry.
phy, Samantha Ubando.
PATRICK SPRINGS
MEADOWS OF DAN
PRIMARY SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY
Kindergarten:
acaSCHOOL
demic award: Samuel
Kindergarten: academ- Agee, Camden Alley, Aric excellence award: Max iel Clarke, Oliver Cruise,
Boyer, Logan Brown, Ivy Jordan Draper, Logan
Carter, Hayden Conner, Greene, Cheyenne GregRain Davis, Ashton Gur- ory, Evan Hancock;
ley, Isabella Mashburn,
Mason Hancock, MorKayleen Wood, Meredith gan Handy, Joseph HanWood.
nold, Jordan Hardee,
First grade: academic Sierra Helms, Kiera Hylexcellence award: Mat- ton, Riley Jones, Savanthew Gray, Willow Hyl- nah Lawrence, Haylee
ton, Savanna Mathis, Lawson, Sheyan Lester;
MIscha McMeans, Raiden
Halo Martin, McKenzie
Ross, Kimberly Portela, Mitchell, McKenzie SanEvan Wood.
chez, Brianna Sawyers,
Second grade: academic Brisan Scott, Elizabeth
excellence: Reggie Brown, Swann, Haiden Turner,
Haley Conner, Gaius Julianna Turner, Caleb
Klisiewecz, Brycen Lewis, Vaughn, Logan Wyatt.
Raquel Ponce, Cassandra
First grade: academic
Purdy, Abigail Royall;
award: Caleb Ashworth,
Greely Terry, Callie Kaydence Boyd, Caroline
Wood, Eli Wood, Kathryn Dalton, Autumn DeLaWood.
Cruz, Laine Errichetti,
Third grade: academic Zander Fain, Gabriel Folaward: Tony Burress, ey, Abrielle Hairston;
Benjamin Conner, KayDylan Hairston, Elijah
leigh Davenport, Mat- Hairston Slater, Chloe
thew
Grubb,
Scottie Hancock,
Hubbard, Paul Pascale,
Natalie Hancock, AdyCarley Quesinberry.
son Handy, Makayleigh
Fourth grade: academic Harris, Addison Justice,
award: Bailey Bolt, Dusty Allison Justice, Lemia
Funk, Trevor Joyce, Kay- Lemons;
leigh Klisiewecz, Emma
Sean Manning- PresMcMeans.
ton,
Fisher
Martin,
Fifth grade: academic Hunter Martin, Michael
award: Breadon Au- Mitchell, Ellianna Mongustine, Steven Belton, gomery, Brady Moore, RiDustin Burress, Jarred ley Pruitt,
Horton, Samuel HubAidan Steele, Rosa Torbard, Lydia Hylton, Jacob res, Evan Williams.
Inman;
Second grade: academPatrick Pascale, Jade ic award: Kylei Blevins,
Strothers, McKayla Wil- Hannah Bowles, Camson.
eron Cassell, Alexis Cox,
Sixth grade: principal’s Zane Donley, Jayden
list: Jimmy Epperly, Con- Dreyer, Scottie Gilley,
tessa Haas, Jessica Han- Nickolas Gregory;
dy, Avery Keith.
Christian Hylton, Bella
Sixth grade: academ- Lemons, Alyssa Light,
ic award: Raul Garcia, Jose Mendoza, Antwain
Grayson Gorton, Benja- Mitchell, Rocky Nelson,
min Holland, Ethan Hub- Michael Perez, Angel
bard, Keiko Klisiewecz, Plaster, Aaliyah ReynLindsey
Quesenberry, olds, Parker Roop;
Joshua Shelton.
Glenn Stovall, Christa
Seventh grade: princi- Ubando, Maggie White.
pal’s list: Jordan Haas,
Third grade: academic
Sierra Hubbard, Caleb award: Heather Brim,
Kenyon, Adrian Conner, Emma Buchanan, Alyssa
Fiona Rorrer, Daniel Callahan, Carrie Cassell,
Wood.
Haley Cassell, Seth CasSeventh grade: aca- sell, Jonah Clifton, Camdemic award: Thriston eron Collins;
Burress, Wesley Carter,
Tara Collins, Taylor
Daryl Harmon, Logan Collins, Skyler Conner,
Howell, Eli Howell, Jadyn Alysha Copening, Mark
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Friday, April 8th at 10:00 AM
Auction Held Live On-Site
747 Holly Springs Road, Mount Airy, NC
Tractors, Trucks, Trailers and more!
Please visit website for complete catalogue.
Keith Gunter, Auctioneer/Sales Manager
NCAL #685
10% Buyer's Premium
(336) 789-2926
rogersauctiongroup.com
Day, Emily Eastridge,
Gavin Fain, Brett Foley,
Summer Greene,
Kristen Harris, Riley
Hodges;
Hody Jones, Whitley
Kruse, Zach Letchworth,
Christian Lowe, Jymasia Manns, Sadie Martin, Katy McBride, Owen
Nutter, Karyna Pauley,
Sydney Peer;
Nick Pennington, Wesley Rigney, Kieran Rodriguez, Jonah Shockley,
Lucas Taylor, Xavier
Torrez-Seda, Mary-Beth
Williams.
STUART
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Kindergarten:
academic award: Brayloff Arrington, Marley Baliles,
Casey Boyer, Piper Burgess, Cameron Burr, Cole
Coffey, Presley Combs,
Braelyn Conner;
Gracen Conner, Karson
Gillispie, Jaxon Handy,
Iyana Hatcher, Nathan
Hodges, Mason Holt,
Brayden Hylton, Ben
Joyce, Leah Kendrick,
Gauge Maroni, Jayme
Moose;
Kylee Mostyn, Ryleigh
Oleary, Eve Payne, Camryn Perkins, Nathan
Rakes, Mark Register,
Whit Renegar, Alexa
Rivero, Michael Rucker, Eva Sechrist, Aiden
Slate;
Kalix
Smith,
Max
Smith, Jude Spangler,
Dilan Steele, Gabriella
Swisher, Nevaeh Teague,
Jenna Woods.
award: Noah Becker, Mason Cassell, Riley Clifton,
Natalynn Corns, Reid
Corns, Madison Corns,
Ivory Crouse, Leah Delgado, Mason Fain;
Allison Gonzalez, Kaylee Gravely, Jaysic Gunter, Lilly Hamm, Lauren
Hazelwood,
Wheeler
Helms, Chloe Hubbard,
Aydan Hunt, Eli Janey,
Samantha Jarrett, Eli
Lester;
Madison Mabe, Landon Moles, Sadie Moore,
Madison Rakes, Cameron Rakes, Logan Rakes,
Help Wanted:
Tuggles gap
Restaurant & Motel
FOH and BOH positions
available, flexible schedule,
will train, opportunity for
advancement, nights and
weekends, can make good
$$$ if willing to work hard
3351 Parkway Lane South
Floyd • 540-745-3402
Open Wed thru Sun 8am - 4pm
 AUCTION 
HUGE ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
guns, gold & silver jewelry, furniture, clocks,
hummels, juke box & slot machines, antiques
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd @ 10:00 am
(Doors open at 8:00 am)
HORSEPASTURE VOL. FIRE DEPT.
17815 A.L. PHILPOTT HWY., RIDGEWAY, VA (Rt. 58 W. of Martinsville)
GUNS - Remington 32 csl. Model 1904, Savage 22 cal. Model 1914, Boito S/S
410 double barrel shotgun, E.R. Amantino O/U 12 ga. Double barrel shotgun, E.R.
Amantino S/S 20ga. Double barrel shotgun, Winchester 22 cal. Model 1902 rifle,
Stevens 12 ga. Model 311A double barrel shotgun, Inland Mfg, U.S. Carbine 30 cal.,
Fabrila Dearmas 7.65 cal 1924 military rifle, Mauser 7.65 cal. Model 1909 Berlin
rifle, Extra gun parts.
Gold & Silver Jewelry - 1.75ct. Ladies 14K Gold diamond ring, Man’s 14K
Gold Blue Star Sapphire ring, several 14K ladies bracelets, 14K add-a-bead Gold
necklace, 14K ankle bracelet, Several pairs of ladies 14K gold earrings, Sterling
Silver bracelets, necklace and earrings.
rowe 100 Cd JUKeBoX, iGT SloT MACHiNeS, “Fun-e-ball” Super Ball vendor
game machine.
FUrNiTUre - NICE Wurlitzer 4500 walnut organ, Acrosonic Piano, BEAUTIFUL
early walnut carved pump organ, early walnut secretary, round oak dining room
table, 1800’s walnut Grandfather clock, walnut drop leaf table, oak wash stand,
walnut ball & claw foot display case, child’s walnut rocker, oak roll-top desk, fancy
iron bed, child’s wicker rocker, walnut dining room table & chairs, marble top plant
stand, walnut corner cabinet.
CloCK ColleCTioN - Old wood case Coca-Cola clock, Pat. 1882 Ansonia
mantle clock, Miller sign clock, Waterbury, Michelob, Pearl Advertising, Gilbert,
Plymouth, Seth Thomas, Welby 8 day, Smith Enfield, Mercedes shop, Patrick Co.
Bank advertising clock.
ANTiqUeS & ColleCTiBleS - Hummel Figurine Collection including Goebel
“Red Heads”, reverse framed paintings, Goebel doll, early cast iron door stops,
“Gone With The Wind” lamp, marble mortar & pestle, 1940’s composition dolls,
Royal Doulton figurines, hand sewn quilts, 1826 Bible, (Rev. John Brown),
1900 Bible, N & W Railroad lantern, black memorabilia, cast iron toys, Charles
WilliamStore, NY pedal sewing machine, McCoy pottery, Fostoria, Blue Willow
China, Fenton, Northwood carnival, crocks, jugs, Griswold cast iron, 1800’s foot
warmer, Ohio Art toys, shaving mugs, Radio Flyer wagon, Hummel Plates & Bells,
Longaberger baskets, 1998 Madame Alexander Coca Cola doll, antique clear butter
dish, hand painted Austrian china, large English Toby mugs, Czechoslovan Kian
Bohemian china set, Jewel Tea Autumn Leaf china, Noritake china, 144 pc. Oriental
brass flatware set in oak display box, room divider/wall hanger, peanut finger lamp,
Cranberry & crystal lemonade set, old records, Damacus knives.
MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED!!
direCTioNS
FROM STUART
MARTINSVILLE
- Take
Hwy
58W,
go County,
7 miles, turn
Horsepasture
Vol.
DIRECTIONS:- FROM
- Take Hwy.
58E
into
Henry
right on RT.
Fire
on left Road)
at corner
Hwy.
Rt. Country
687 (Soapstone
Road). Baptist Church
687 Dept.
(Soapstone
1st of
road
just58W
past&Old
Store & Hillcrest
WATCH
FOR SIGNS
SIGNS.
LOOK FOR
WILLIAMS AUCTION CO., LLC
276-340-6441
VAAL #3261
Visit: www.auctionzip.com
Maddox Taylor, Emily
Trent, Joseph Turner.
Second grade: academic
award: Amber Barnett,
Lilieann Butler, Jayden
Callahan, Aiden Cockram, Brayden Conner,
Nathaniel Curry, Erik
Duncan, Carrington Fain;
Camille
Gonzalez,
Brandi Gregory, Carter
Gregory, Chace Handy,
Logan Handy, Tillee
Hauser, Ella Hazelwood,
Peyton Hazelwood, Will
Heath, Noah Hiatt, Taylor Holt;
Tyler
Holt,
Chloe
Hostetter, Tyleke Hylton,
Ella Jones, Mallory McAdams, Journey Moore,
Samantha Nester, Eden
Nickelston, Haley Rakes,
Adryanna Register;
Jazmyne
Reynolds,
Titus Rorrer, Madison
Scott, Vishal Somasundaram, Kade Williams, Jed
Young, Denali Zimmerman.
award: Dante Belcher,
Sasha Campos, Ethan
Clark,
Daryl
Lynn
Combs, Declan Conner,
Chance Corns, Blake Dillon, Joshua Freeman;
Joselyn
Guevara,
Easton Harris, Jordan
Harris, Gauge Hazlewood, Hunter Heath,
Dylan
Hodges,
Caleb Hostetter, Allison
Hughes, Destiny Martin,
Jude Martin;
Raeli Moran, Quentyn Penn, Mason Scott,
Sophie Scruggs, Sydni
Turner, Katie Vernon,
Kendall Williams.
Fourth through seventh grades: principal’s
list: Aleyah Becker, Rori
Clawson, Seth Clawson,
Lillian Cobbler, Suzanne
Gonzalez,
Samantha
Harris, Autumn Heath;
Madeline Heath, Jay
Howard, Lauren Largen,
Madison Mullis, Amber
Pegram, Kristian Reynolds, Frank Scott.
(see honor roll p. 16)
Honor roll
(cont. from page 15)
Fourth grade: academic
award: Daniel Betancourt, Marissa Brown,
Jonah Byers, Stuart
Callahan, Hannah Gay,
Cherilyn Gonzalez, Evan
Hall, Liam Jones;
Anyia Penn, Elijah
Rogers, Elizabeth Rose,
Tucker Swails, Broc Taylor, Will Vernon, Stephen
Wagner, Audrey Young.
Fifth grade: academic
award: Lillian Byers,
Emma Cassell, Aiden
Duncan, Justin Epperson, Christian Fain, Faith
Gay, Adalai Martin, Toby
Perkins, Kaitlyn Stowe,
Isaac Wood.
Sixth grade: academic
award: Bud Brown, Joshua Dalton, Abigail Epperson, Hailey Hazelwood,
Summer Helms, Morgan
Horton, Shubham Patel,
Ashanti Trent;
Josie Vernon, Sadie
Vernon, Emily White,
Joshua Wright.
Seventh grade: academic award: Carey Adkins, Mackenzie Belcher,
Olivia
Cassell,
Kyle
Clawson, Travis Gonzalez, Gavin Hazelwood,
Andy Lin, Taylor Swails;
Jasmine Taylor, Caro-
line Vernon, Benjamin
Vipperman,
Bridgette
Vipperman, Ashley Williams, Darious Williams.
award: Katie Barnes,
Briston
Goad,
John
Hicks, Oren Osborne, Anderson Philpott, Abigail
Yarger.
Second grade: Devon
Booth, Autumn Bowling, Johnathan Harbour,
Gracie Marshall, Braydon Priest, Brady Stewart, Jasper Stowe, Sadie
Wingfield, Kendra Worley.
award: Sydney Hopkins,
Autumn King, Hunter
Pendleton.
Fourth grade: principal’s list: Maria Turner,
WOOLWINE
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Kindergarten: academic award: Peyton Belcher,
Katelynn Cochran, Carter Cockram, Tipton Cox,
Eli Dillon, Martina Hubbard, Analeigh Jones;
Kinley Morrison, Malachi Mullins, Ivan Orgega,
Jared Thompson, Carly
Wood, Hannah Wood.
Lauren Worley.
Academic award: Madison Cox, Coby Dillon,
Bethany Goode, Miller
Hopkins, Chase Hylton,
Hayden Norman, Stephanie Rodriguez, Heather
Spencer, Fiona Woodford,
Mason Wright.
Fifth grade: principal’s
list: Alexis Lemons, Lucian Goad, Melissa Hazard, Emma Hutchins,
Devin Walker, Jonathan
Yarger.
Academic award: Jacob
Caine, Taylor Edwards,
Hayleigh Jenkins, Pedro
Joaquin-Ortego, Carlie
Rorrer.
Sixth grade: academic award: Corby Boyd,
Elaina Hopkins, Candice
Mabe, Krish Patel.
Seventh grade: principal’s list: Jonathan Norman, William Sprowl.
Academic award: Katherine Beckett, Susan
Boyd, Abigail Dillon, Sam
Doss, Abigail Eckrote,
Zane
Hollandsworth,
Harlie Hylton, Cassady
Inman, Emma Jones;
Dante Marot, Ashley
Martin, Martin Morse,
Karleigh Rorrer, Haylee
Stewart, Brittany Wood.
WALK
WALKIN
INMEDICAL
MEDICALCARE
CARE
ADULTS
&&CHILDREN
ADULTS
CHILDREN
WALK
IN MEDICAL
CARE
FOR
ANY
NON
LIFE
THREATENING
ILLNESS
OR
INJURY
FOR
ANY
NON
LIFE
THREATENING
ILLNESS
OR
INJURY
ADULTS & CHILDREN
Route 772 (Old Mill Road)
Bridge Replacement
Patrick County
FOR ANY NON
THREATENING
ILLNESS OR INJURY
No LIFE
Appointment
Necessary
No Appointment Necessary
No Appointment
Necessary
• On
Lab
&Site
X-Ray on Site
Lab
Lab&
&X-Ray
X-Ray
OnSite
No
Appointment
Necessary
New
Patients
Welcome!
New
Patients
New
PatientsWelcome
Welcome!
Lab & X-Ray On Site
Find out about the proposed plans project to replace the Route
772 (Old Mill Road) bridge over Spoon Creek in Patrick County.
The bridge is located 0.51 mile east of Route 694 (Dogwood
Road) and 2.11 mile west of Route 691 (Mountain Valley Drive).
The proposed project entails the replacement of the aging
existing bridge with a modern structure that meets current
standards.
Review the project information and National Environmental Policy
Act (NEPA) documentation in the form of a Programmatic
Categorical Exclusion at VDOT’s Salem District Office located at
731 Harrison Ave. in Salem, 540-387-5353, 800-FOR-ROAD
(367-7623), TTY/TDD 711. Please call ahead to ensure the
availability of appropriate personnel to answer your questions.
If your concerns cannot be satisfied, VDOT is willing to hold a
public hearing. You may request that a public hearing be held by
sending a written request to Mr. John Wright, PE, Virginia
Department of Transportation, 731 Harrison Avenue, Salem, VA
24153 on or prior to April 7, 2016. If a request for a public
hearing is received, notice of date, time and place of the hearing
will be posted.
VDOT ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all
programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you have questions or concerns
about your civil rights in regards to this project or special
assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English
proficiency, contact John Wright at the phone numbers listed
above.
State Project: 0772-070-639, P101, RW201, M501, B640
Federal Project: BROS-070-2(016) UPC: 88616
New Patients Welcome!
JonJon
T. T.
Peterson,
Young,
Andrews,
Siebring,
Peterson, Lauren
Lauren
Young,Sharon
Sharon
Andrews,Barton
Barton
Siebring,
PA-C
M.D.
FNP
M.D.
PA-C
M.D.
FNP
M.D.
Board Certified,
Nurse
Board Certified,
Nurse
Emergency Medicine
Practitioner
Emergency Medicine
Practitioner
Jon T. Peterson,
M.D.
Board Certified,
Emergency Medicine
Physician
Physician
Assistant
Assistant
Board Certified,
Board Certified,
Family Practice
Family Practice
Sharon Andrews, Barton Siebring,
U
rgent
PA-C
M.D.
U rgent
CCare
areCCenter
enter
Lauren Young,
FNP
Nurse
Practitioner
Physician
Assistant
Board Certified,
Family Practice
U rgent
are
enter
C
C
www.drjonurgentcare.com
2781 Greensboro
Road Road
2871
Greensboro
2871
Greensboro
Road
2781-638-2273
.638
.2273
276
.638
.2273
(Across
from
K-Mart)
276
(Across
from
K-Mart)
8-8
Monday-Saturday
(Across
from
K-Mart)
Martinsville, VA
8-8
Monday-Saturday
8-8
Monday-Saturday
Martinsville,
VA
Martinsville,
VA
2871 Greensboro
Road
276.638.2273
(Across from K-Mart)
8-8 Monday-Saturday
Martinsville, VA
Escape your current
wireless plan.
We’ll cover ALL your switching costs.
(ETF or remaining device balance.)
Plus, get $300 back per line in
U.S. Cellular® Promo Cards.
You can even turn in a phone
with a cracked screen.
We look forward to seeing you.
Stuart
130 S. Main St.
1995868
Things we want you to know: Shared Connect Plan, Customer Service Agreement with Retail Installment Contract, Device Protection+ (DP+), port-in and Smartphone turn-in required. Credit approval required. $25 Device Activation Fee applies. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently
$1.82/line/month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Unlimited Contract Payoff Promo: Submit final bill identifying Early
Termination Fee (ETF) or final device balance owed within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF or remaining device
balance reflected on final bill subject to the conditions of the offer. Reimbursement in the form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC, pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be
used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 8–10 weeks for processing after final submission. $300 Switcher Incentive: $100 Promotional Card given at point of sale. Additional
$200 Promotional Card will be mailed to customer within 6–8 weeks. Promotional Cards issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. Turned-in Smartphone must have been active on former
carrier’s plan and be in fully functional, working condition without any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked housing. Smartphone must power on and cannot be pin locked. DP+ enrollment required. The monthly charge for DP+ is $8.99 for Smartphones.
A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel DP+ anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the DP+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Limitations and exclusions apply. For complete details, see an associate for a DP+ brochure. Offers valid at participating
locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2016 U.S. Cellular P2A_2016_EscapePlan_Print_11_62x16

Budget - The Enterprise

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