- The Smithfield Times

Transcription

THE SMITHFIELD TIMES
SERVING ISLE OF WIGHT AND SURRY COUNTIES SINCE 1920
Volume 94 Number 20
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
DEVELOPMENT
Smithfield, Va. 23431
BEST AND WORST
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
A jobs search group has rated
the nation’s best and worst
jobs. Where does yours stand?
Once development gets
underway again, there
are plenty of projects
waiting in Isle of Wight.
“
No evidence whatsoever of criminal intent.
”
— Commonwealth’s Atty. Gerald Poindexter
— See page 11
— See page 9
50 cents
On allegations by protester. Begins p.1
School officials
appeal for more
local funding
By Diana McFarland
News editor
Staff Photo by Abby Proch
Dogs Deserve Better founder Tamira Thayne sits — without eating — each day from
about 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the Surry County Circuit Courthouse.
Teachers and technology were
the biggest concerns Thursday
during a second public hearing
on the Isle of Wight school budget.
And many who spoke were in
favor of a tax increase to support
needs of the school district.
“I don’t think teachers feel
appreciated,” said Smithfield
High School student Dane
Mosely.
Windsor High School senior
Will Wyatt said his teachers’ low
morale was due to the “outland-
ish threats they receive,” such as
closing schools and cutting out
summer school.
Stephanie Bailey, who heads
up the Isle of Wight Education
Association, said “teachers feel
like toys to be played with and
people are playing with them.”
Others asked for technological
upgrades, such as increased
bandwidth to handle the additional computer traffic.
The Board of Supervisors had
asked the School Board to present
a flat budget and most of the cuts
• See SCHOOLS, p. 7
County
looking
Dog advocate protesting
at 8-cent hike
By Abby Proch
Staff writer
SURRY — Dogs Deserve Better founder
Tamira Thayne says she is prepared to die for
her cause.
Thayne is no stranger to extreme measures
to show she’s devoted to freeing penned and
chained animals, having chained herself outside 10 different state capitols.
This time, she is staging a hunger strike.
On May 7, Thayne began refusing food and
started petitioning each day from a camp chair
along Route 10 by the Surry County Circuit
Courthouse.
Thayne wants justice for reasons different
than her usual campaign.
She wants Surry County Commonwealth’s
Attorney Gerald Poindexter to bring embezzlements charges against a former employee, who
she said padded her paycheck to the tune of
$1,285.
She wants Poindexter and Chief Animal
Control Officer Tracey Terry to admit that the
former employee framed Thayne for animal
cruelty charges.
Thayne was charged in August 2012 on misdemeanor animal cruelty and misdemeanor
failure to provide adequate space charges. Her
charges were postponed in March.
Finally, she wants her and Dogs Deserve
Better’s name cleared, as their names have
been muddied and donations have been af-
of New Towne Haven Lane and
Norsworthy Drive along Brewer’s
Neck Boulevard in Carrollton.
The developer is also working
with the county on plans to build
a sidewalk to connect the
Carrollton
Library
and
Carrollton Elementary School,
Smolnik said.
Already approved in the
The Isle of Wight Board of
Supervisors continued to pick
apart its fiscal 2014 operating
budget during a fourth work session Monday.
The Board is considering a
maximum real estate tax increase of 8 cents to cover the
county’s operating budget and
the school budget.
There were varying discussions Monday on why some departments
followed
the
supervisor’s 5 percent budget reduction request and some didn’t.
“It’s not fair,” said Newport
Supervisor Buzz Bailey about
departments such as the Sheriff ’s
Office and the schools not following the reduction request.
The Board asked everyone to
cut and then it gives some back
to other departments, said Chairman JoAnn Hall.
All departments should have
to participate in the 5 percent
cuts, Hall said.
Carrsville Supervisor Rex
Alphin was in favor of yielding
• See HOUSING, p. 9
• See BUDGET, p. 7
• See DOGS, p. 8
Carrollton housing eyed
By Diana McFarland
News editor
Plans for a 162-apartment
mixed-use development on what
is known as the Norsworthy property is under rezoning review
with Isle of Wight Planning and
Zoning.
Brewer’s Station also calls for
85,000 square feet of retail space,
34 townhouses and 54 single-family units, according to prelimi-
nary development plans.
The application is expected to
go to the Planning Commission
sometime in the summer.
The property was formerly
approved in 2005 for 42 single
family units and the new application represents a change from
that, said Matt Smolnik, assistant
director of planning and zoning.
The proposed development
will be located at the intersection
By Diana McFarland
News editor
Funding
comment
draws fire
By Diana McFarland
News editor
A comment about the Confederacy by an Isle of Wight
elected official during a public
budget meeting sparked controversy Monday.
Frustrated over a lack of
money and a request for additional emergency services
funding, Newport District Supervisor Buzz Bailey jokingly
wondered if Isle of Wight could
print money like the federal
government.
And then he said, “Save the
Confederate money. The south
will rise again.”
It wasn’t taken as a joke. Isle
of Wight Superintendent
Katrise Perera left the meeting
following Bailey’s comment.
Local television channels
• See BAILEY, p. 8
Evaluating Virginia’s
school superintendents
By Abby Proch
Staff writer
Virginia school superintendents will soon face an
evaluation system in which
40 percent of their evaluation will be based on student achievement.
The remaining 60 percent will be covered by six
indicators that are weighed
at 10 percent each: mission,
vision and goals, planning
and assessment, instructional leadership, organizational leadership and
safety, communication and
community relations and
professionalism.
The Virginia Department of Education issued
the new evaluation criteria
after finding that the current practices, which were
updated in 2000, lack objectivity and scope.
School divisions must
adopt the criteria developed by the Virginia Department of Education by
July 1, 2014 or sooner.
Isle of Wight County
Superintendent Katrise
Perera attended a conference recently at which the
topic was discussed.
About the evaluation
change, Perera said, “The
complexity of education
leadership has changed
drastically over the last 10
years, so having an evaluation system that acknowledges those changes is necessary.”
The purpose of the new
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Mavis W. Garrett, Au. D., CCC-A
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evaluation criteria is to
improve superintendents’
and school division performance, strengthen community relations, inform personnel decisions and serve
as an accountability tool.
According to the Guidelines for Uniform Performance Standards and
Evaluation Criteria for Superintendents, “school
board members may not be
adequately prepared for
evaluating superintendents” and input is rarely
sought from teachers, staff
and students.
The School Board must
evaluate its superintendent
on the six indicators as well
as students’ academic
progress, according to Virginia law.
School boards can use
the guidelines produced by
VDOE “as is” or as a model.
The guidelines suggest
that school divisions seek
input from teachers, staff
• See EVALUATE, p. 8
Blood
drive
The American Red
Cross will host a blood
drive, Thursday, May 16,
noon to 6 p.m. at Trinity
United
Methodist
Church, 201 Cedar St. in
Smithfield. Donors will
receive an American Red
Cross t-shirt while supplies last. The food canteen and sponsor is
Church of the Good
Shepherd in Smithfield.
• Evaluations for Adults & Children
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• Hearing Aid Sales - 60 day trial
• Assistive Hearing Devices for TV
& Telephones
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• Everyday Fair Pricing
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EXP. 5/26/13
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insurances and discount programs
• We welcome FEP & Shipyard plans
1702-B S. Church St. Smithfield
757-365-9933 by appointment
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May is
Better
Hearing
Month
G1-022013
“Words can and do hurt, but to place
limitations on them is a flat violation of
the spirit and letter of the Constitution. It
is, in a word, un-American.”
FORUM
-- Jonathan Yardley
Book critic, The Washington Post, 1993
(These weekly quotes compiled by The Freedom Forum)
Page 2 - Wed., May 15, 2013
Our Forum
Privatization
in Virginia
Virginia’s reliance on so-called public-private
partnerships to accomplish what was once the
province of public agencies has, at best, been an
expensive experiment and, at worst, an abysmal
failure for Virginia taxpayers.
The concept, which gained favor in the 1990s
during a period of a growing distrust of government, is premised on the idea that private businesses make a profit and government agencies
don’t, so private businesses must, by nature, be
more efficient than government and should, therefore, be empowered to run previously public functions. Further, since private businesses know how
to make a profit, they should be allowed to shape
public projects because they certainly must know
how to do it better. Philosophically, it seems to
make sense. In practice, it has not lived up to its
expectations.
The most recent, and egregious, example of the
process is Gov. Bob McDonnell’s gift of the Midtown and Downtown tunnel operations to a private construction consortium for the next halfcentury. Under the plan, which was negotiated in
secret by McDonnell’s staff and the investors of
Elizabeth River Crossings, the Commonwealth
turns over the two tunnels to the investors for 58
years, during which they will enact tolls that at
their peak, will cost commuters about $1,000 a year.
During those decades, the investors are guaranteed a substantial profit.
A Circuit Court judge has ruled the deal unconstitutional, finding that the Public-Private Transportation Act turned over taxing authority — a
power the State Constitution reserves for legislators — to state bureaucrats who are making the
deals.
It remains to be seen whether the State Supreme
Court will agree, though it had in an earlier case
reached a similar conclusion.
Whatever happens in this case, it is not the first,
nor will it be the last, cause for concern over the
Public-Private Transportation Act of 1995 or its
later companion, the Public-Private Education
Facilities and Infrastructure Act of 2002.
Remember when, a decade ago, the state gave
Northrop Grumman a $2.1 billion contract to operate the state’s far-flung computer network?
There have been huge — and costly — problems
with the shift and some agencies continue to maintain their own computers.
The private deals that have been cut under both
laws remove purchases from the traditional state
bidding process, and several years ago, a wellplaced state purchasing official estimated that
purchases made under the Facilities Act, on average, cost about 15 percent more than those made
through traditional bids.
But no one knows for certain how much tax
money may have been wasted through public-private deals during the past decade and a half because there has never been a comprehensive study
comparing the costs of projects that are put to bid
and those that are privately negotiated with a solesource bidder. No one in the General Assembly has
seemed inclined to demand such a study, even
though billions of dollars in tax money have been
spent through this relatively new process.
Both Democratic and Republican governors
seem to love the public-private process, and who
can blame them. It allows elected officials to legally dole out vast sums of tax dollars to friendly
businesses, it eliminates the inconvenience of
putting projects out to bids and it lulls taxpayers
into believing (erroneously) that, somehow, private investors are paying for that which traditionally came out of tax dollars.
There is a growing sentiment in the General
Assembly that both laws should be reformed, that
in particular the overarching secrecy that cloaks
these huge projects should be breached. Nowhere
would a little sunshine be as welcome.
At the very least, the Assembly should insist
that the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission evaluate the cost effectiveness of publicprivate partnerships since they were first undertaken in 1995. The results might prove enlightening.
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The Grove
This early photograph of the Grove, located at the corner of Mason and Grace Streets, was
taken when the house was in use as the “Grove Hotel.” One of the town’s most stately Georgian
houses, the Grove is home to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ivey. The photograph is from the collection of
the Isle of Wight Museum. If y ou have early photographs of Isle of Wight and Surry that you
would like to share, e-mail a copy to [email protected] or drop them off at 228 Main
Street for scanning.
Reader Forum
Taxes have
to increase
Editor, Smithfield Times
The Superintendent
and school system
basically have to beg for
money, having to justify
why each dime is needed
and what the results will
be, based upon the
amount funded for 2014.
Once again, the Board of
Supervisors has questioned and expressed
doubts. This budget dance
has been going on for
several months and has
become contentious based
on a tough economy,
federal and state cuts and
noticeable mistrust
between supervisors and
the school board. The
supervisors are responsible for approving a total
budget that is fair to all
concerned — school
employees, students, the
sheriff, fire, rescue, and
many other organizations.
It’s a tough balancing act
amid limited ways to raise
revenue, with the real
estate tax being the
fundamental source of
funding.
As a citizen with
children in the public
NOTE: The Smithfield Times welcomes letters from
our readers and asks only that they be a maximum
of 300 words.Please avoid personal attacks on individuals. Letters must be signed and an address and
phone number included for verification of authorship. The Smithfield Times will edit letters as needed.
Please limit letters to one per month. Mail letters to
The Smithfield Times, P.O. Box 366, Smithfield, VA
23431, or e-mail to [email protected]. Letter deadline is noon each Monday.
school system, I want my
boys and their friends to
have the best educational
experience possible in a
safe, secure environment.
Education must be the top
priority. My specific
direction to my supervisor is to uncover opportunities to provide as much
money as possible to meet
the requested school
budget. There is no need
to review another spreadsheet or seek another
creative process to cut
money from the schools.
I have asked my
Smithfield supervisor to
explore ways to move
dollars towards the public
school system, not away
from the schools. After
review of instant replay, I
will not pretend to discern
the exact numbers and
figures involved, but the
supervisors will have to
Deprived
back then?
I would like to say how
bad I feel that I am not
currently a student in Isle
of Wight County schools.
If I were, I would not be
the uneducated, ignorant,
mentally unbalanced and
increase taxes to cover all depressed man that I am.
When I went to school, we
county funding. It’s a
didn’t have counselors to
matter of simple math.
straighten out our minds
The cost of doing business is increasing, and the and pat us on the head. We
county must keep up with would have asked, “What
is a counselor?” Our
rising costs.
Bottom Line: I trust the elementary school
building had nine rooms,
budget submitted by the
one for each grade and the
Superintendent and the
principal’s office. Each
School Board. I’ve atroom had one teacher. We
tended several of the
didn’t have a gymnasium,
school board budget
working sessions, and the but we had recess in a
vacant lot with two
dollars align with quality
swings, monkey bars and
education, and keeping
a sandbox.
pace with the work force
We didn’t have clubs,
these young people will
soon enter. I would ask Mr. after-school activities or
Casteen to place emotions competitive sports. We did
have a band, sort of. For
and politics aside, and do
the music lesson, the
what’s right for the
teacher would wind up a
children, teachers and
Victrola, put on a record
school employees of this
with Sousa marches and
county.
Neal Adams Johnson give each student two
Smithfield
• See LETTERS, p. 3
Another rural landmark gone
They’ve tor n
N
down
Grover
N HE
HE
Yeoman’s dairy
barn. Like hundreds of far m
buildings in Isle
of Wight and
Surry, it had long
since outlived its
By John
usefulness and
had thus become a liability rather
than an asset. And liabilities,
eventually, have to go.
Still, the vacant lot where the
barn, silo and various sheds once
stood leaves a void in the world
that my generation grew up in, a
I T
T
void that’s somewhat hard to explain.
Because
country is more
than the absence of
city. It’s a way of
life, and the loss of
local far msteads
represents the loss
Edwards
of that way of life.
It’s certainly true that Grover’s
beautiful farm, which lies between
Smithfield and Benn’s Church will,
for now, continue to be farmed. Don’t
expect that to last too many years,
though.
Someday, in probably the not-too-
SHORT
SHORT
ROWS
distant future, the housing market
will improve to the point that a
developer will purchase the Yeoman farm with its lengthy Jones
Creek shoreline, commercial
frontage and mix of woodlands
and fields. They’ll plat it into expensive housing lots, probably
with some mix of commercial
uses, and then, not only the dairy
barn, but the whole farm, will become yet another memory.
It’s already happened with
much of the farmland between
Benn’s Church and town. When
• See ROWS, p. 3
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Anne R. Edwards
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Letters
• Continued from p. 2
sticks. We would click the
sticks together in time
with the music.
The principal did not
have a secretary, financial
adviser or any other staff.
He had to do it all himself.
I’m not sure, but I believe
there were a phone and
typewriter in his office.
High school was about
the same as elementary
school, except there was a
gymnasium at the high
school.
School Board members,
including my mother,
were volunteers. I assure
you, no staff member
made $100,000.
I have really lucked out
in spite of my poor
educational preparation. I
found a university that
would accept me and,
after graduating from the
university, I managed to
convince the Air Force to
let me join their ranks.
There I spent 20 years as
an intelligence officer. I
guess I just got the luck of
the draw and managed in
spite of my lack of
education.
I can’t imagine what it
would have been like to
walk into school and be
handed an iPad worth big
bucks and not cost me
anything. And what a
great advantage it would
have been to walk into the
lunchroom and get
subsidized meals. I might
not even have had to walk
Rows
we were children, most everything between Battery
Park Road and the Benn’s
intersection was farmland.
Ross Minton’s dairy
barn stood right about behind the present site of
Hardee’s, for example. The
old Branch far m stood
right where the Smithfield
Bypass merges with Benn’s
Church Boulevard, which
was historically known as
Red Point Road. The road,
back then, was two lanes
and not very busy.
This strip typifies the
loss of country in most
people’s minds— the replacement of far ms by
houses and businesses.
To me, though, there has
been a loss of country even
where open fields and
woods remain. While much
The Smithfield Times - Wed., May 15, 2013 - Page 3
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to school if we had had
buses.
That was in the 1930s.
Now, don’t you feel sorry
for us old timers now that
you understand why we
are so stupid and uneducated?
John R. Grant
Carrollton
Let ‘em
shoot it out
April was the anniversary of the Virginia Tech
shooting, so with that in
mind, let’s do a little
thought experiment.
First, shut Virginia
Tech down for a day. Next,
find out how many were
on campus the day of the
shooting and replace them
with an equal number of
Crips, Bloods, Hells
Angels and Mongols. Then
get another nut case like
the shooting, give him the
weapons the shooter had,
turn him loose and see
how far he gets.
I think he might get off
two or three shots before
being turned into a Swiss
cheese.
This would indicate
that arming potential
victims is a better way of
preventing massacres
than a sign saying “No
Guns Allowed.”
But there’s a problem.
Just as their Christian
counterparts would
of Isle of Wight and Surry
are still cultivated, farms
are massive compared to
those a half century ago.
And it was farmsteads, and
numerous working farm
families, that defined country back then.
Those tiny farmsteads,
dating back centuries,
shaped the people who
lived on them. Children
were born there, lived and
worked there. They would
later become the generation that owned them and
eventually, they would die
where they were born.
Neighbors mostly got
along. They had to. When
somebody got sick or was
injured and couldn’t work,
neighbors pitched in,
knowing that the tables
might well be turned at another time.
That type of coopera-
because they choose to
volunteer all year long,
not just for Conference
day, for the safety and
well-being of our seniors
in IOW County.
Chief Reynolds did an
outstanding job as the
MC, Lt. Kurt Beach gave a
wonderful presentation on
Financial Exploitation,
Vickie Gaffney from the
Newport News Sheriff ’s
Dept. did a skit, utilizing
Chief Reynolds, that was
not only informative
about how seniors can
defend themselves, but
hilarious, which will only
help our seniors remember what they need to do
if faced with an assault.
Bubba and Franks and
The 14th Annual
their exceptional volunTRIAD Conference was
teer servers did a tremenheld at The Smithfield
dous job on the lunches,
Center on Monday, May 6. our vendors were all well
It went off without a
received with so much
hitch, as far as our guests valuable information for
knew but, as in all big
the crowd. There were so
events there were glitches many door prizes given
“behind the scene.” Chief generously by local
of the Windsor Police
business owners includDepartment, Vic Reynolds ing the grand prize
and also our Chairman for donated by Hearn FurniTRIAD, handled each and
ture. All door prizes were
every “Murphy’s Law”
much appreciated,
that occurred with grace
especially during these
and humor. He went
challenging economic
through three laptops an
times.
hour before the event
I’d also want to thank
began, with each one
Smithfield High School
being un-cooperative.
ROTC Honor Guard and
We had a huge crowd
their concert choir, Chief
this year, which is always
Bowman for speaking on
a blessing because all of
Fraud & Scams, Delegate
the TRIAD S.A.L.T.
Rick Morris, Sheriff Mark
council members do this
Marshall, Town Manager
Peter Stephenson, the
wonderful staff at The
Smithfield Center and
anyone and everyone who
tion is still common out in made this year’s Conferthe country. It’s just that ence a huge success.
Shirley McGee
there are a lot fewer farmSmithfield
connected families to share
it, so a farm “neighbor”
isn’t in shouting distance
or a short hike across a
field.
Sell or Buy
There’s no turning back
In
the
Classifieds
the clock on the farm revolution and the migration of
farm children away from
their roots. It’s now been
several generations since
most people got up early to
feed the hogs before catching a school bus at the end
of the lane.
There are a fortunate
few who still have field dirt
— or manure — on the bottoms of their shoes, but the
number had plummeted in
my lifetime. And the loss of
Grover’s barns is just one
more reminder of the
change.
sentence their own
daughters to death by
cervical cancer for having
sex when there’s a vaccine
that would save their lives
(a vaccine they won’t
allow them to have),
likewise, liberals would
rather see the entire
Virginia Tech student
body shot dead than to
allow even one of them to
carry a gun for self
defense.
Jim P. McAdaragh
Ivor
TRIAD event
was successful
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G1-021611
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LIFESTYLES
Page 4
The Smithfield Times - Wed., May 15, 2013
Hamblin,
Riddick
are wed
Pittman,
MASTER GARDENER Riddick
engaged
Western Tidewater
Planting tomatoes is easy and can be done several
ways, such as laying the plant in a trench with only the
top exposed, promoting a very strong root system. The
way most of us plant is to dig a hole about half as deep
as the plant itself, removing lower branches, adding a
bit of fertilizer and water. Some growers recommend
staking and mulching at this time. It’s your choice.
Have you heard that tomatoes were a fruit? In 1893
the Supreme Court ruled tomatoes were a vegetable, not
a fruit. This happened because of a then 10-year-old piece
of legislation called the Tariff Act of 1883, which ruled
that a 10 percent tax had to be paid on all imported vegetables. After much discussion Justice Gray said “Botanically speaking, the tomato is the fruit of a vine just as
are cucumbers, squash, beans and peas are. The term
vegetable has no actual scientific or botanical definition,
it is a culinary term.”
The tomato was slow to catch on in the states and in
1845, the editor of the Boston Courier wrote that tomatoes were the fungus of an offensive plant and if touched,
the skin would need immediate soap and water cleansing.
Italy was the first to cultivate the tomato outside of
South America. The French referred to the tomato as
pomes d’ amour, or “love apple” as they thought it to have
stimulating aphrodisiac properties. On September 26,
1820 a Col. Johnson proved the tomato safe and delicious
when he consumed an entire basket of tomatoes on the
steps of the Salem courthouse with no ill effects. Although the leaves of the tomato plant are poisonous, the
tomato is not. His stunt was the beginning of North
America’s love affair with the tomato.
The high acidic content of the tomato makes it great
for canning and by the end of the 19th century was
canned more than any other fruit or vegetable.
Many of you planted your crop early; that is OK. If
like myself, you have been patient and waited for consistent warmth, plant now. You will be surprised to find that
your plants quickly catch up with their chilly friends.
Gwen Holt
Donna and Dickie
Pittman of Surry, and Tim
and Rachel Riddick of
Smithfield, announce the
engagement of their children, Jenny Pittman and
Jeremy Riddick. They will
be married Friday, June 7
at Bacon’s Castle Baptist
Church.
Jenny is a 2006 graduate
of Isle of Wight Academy
and a 2010 graduate of Liberty University. She is currently teaching at Isle of
Wight Academy.
Miss Pittman, Riddick
Jeremy is a 2004 graduate of Smithfield High
School and a 2008 graduate
of the University of Virginia. He is employed with
Dominion Virginia Power
in Surry.
Shooting the Isle
Take a shot of the people of Isle of Wight County
and enter it into The Smithfield Times weekly photo
contest. Weekly winners will be printed in The
Smithfield Times and the overall winner will receive a
free subscription and gift. To enter, send your JPEG
digital image by 4 p.m. Friday to news@
smithfieldtimes.com. Include name, address, phone
number, type of camera, settings and any additional
information about the photograph. For more information call news editor Diana McFarland at 357-3288.
Caleb Hamblin and Hilary Riddick were married
Jan. 12, 2013 with Bill Eley
of Surry officiating. Melissa Riddick, sister of the
bride, was the maid of
honor, and Elijah Sharp,
friend of the groom, was
the best man.
They call Charlottesville home, where Caleb
works in X-ray at the University of Virginia Hospital. He is also a teacher and
clinical coordinator at
Piedmont Virginia Community College for Radiology and also works CT scan
at Martha Jefferson Hospital.
Hilary is a full-time xray technologist and also
employed by UVA.
They have found a warm
and loving church home at
Blue Ridge Community
Church where they have
friends who treat them like
Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin
family. They attend home
group and Hilary occasionally plays flute with the
worship team.
They love spending time
together cooking meals,
playing board games, taking walks, visiting wineries and hanging out watching their favorite TV
shows. They also love to
travel to visit their families
in Bluefield, West Virginia
and Smithfield.
They look forward to
where their lives will take
them as they continue this
journey called love.
Master Gardener
Tween 12 & 20
Saving for a Rainy Day Can Wait
By Dr. Robert Wallace
Creators syndicate
I’m a 15-year-old young lady. I’m very active in
school, and I get very good grades. I’m very thankful
that my parents give me an allowance of $15 a week,
and I do all of my assigned chores faithfully. But, now
comes my problem. My dad is forcing me to put $5 of
my weekly allowance in the bank. He says that he is
teaching me the value of saving for a “rainy day.” Well,
for me, it rains every day. When my friends go to the
mall on a Saturday afternoon, I rarely go because I
don’t have any funds. Whenever I attend a school function, including athletic events, plays, musicals, dances,
etc., I have to buy a ticket. I also have to pay for my
school yearbook out of my allowance. So I usually need
all of my weekly allowance money to survive.
My parents read your column more often than I do,
so I know they will read your answer to my question
which is, do you think I should be allowed to spend my
allowance for whatever I need to survive and enjoy
school activities?
— Katy, Philadelphia, Pa.
W
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please donate and shop
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This beautiful rust colored girl is Dahlia. She is a 2
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I’m not disagreeing with the way your parents’ rule
on your allowance that $5 must be saved for a “rainy
day.” They set the rules, not some guy who writes a
teen column in the newspaper.
I believe that allowance money, if family funds allow, should be given with no restriction on how it is
spent, except for those things that are forbidden. The
time to save for a rainy day will arrive when you get a
job. If you earn $25 for babysitting, then $5 should be
saved, and your allowance should continue until you
graduate from high school.
• FOSTER HOMES
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Information on
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Meet my friend Alfred. He is a gentle,well
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Come visit Alfred and give him a home.
• DOG & CAT FOOD
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Isle Of Wight Animal Shelter
Call The Isle Of Wight Animal Shelter at 365-6318 or search Petfinder.com to see all available animals. Or
contact a member of Isle of Wight Humane Society at 357-4214, 365-4207, 238-3313, 356-9119 or 356-9067.
Dr. Wallace,
I read in a recent column about a teen who was unable to get a job until she got rid of a tattoo. I am one
of many employers who will not hire someone with a
visible tattoo. Not only does it make us uneasy, but we
worry that it makes customers uneasy, as well, and that
affects our business. People need to consider this before they get a tattoo. Although it might be the “cool
thing to do,” is it worth it to be unemployable?
Teens, I also want you to know that there are a few
other taboos: pierced eyebrows, noses, lips and tongues,
and pants that hang down on the butt looking like
they’re falling down. Most employers won’t tell you that
they are turning you down for these reasons; they just
don’t hire you.
— Be forewarned. —Employer, Willmar, Minn.
Ready for Picking!
Thanks for sharing your requirements for hiring.
Some employers do hire regardless of the applicant’s
appearance, but I believe some qualified employees lose
out because of their appearance.
Dr. Wallace,
Until a few days ago I had a super boyfriend whom I
loved very much, and I know that he loved me. The
problem is that his mother made him break up with
me because of something I said to his younger sister. I
now realize my mistake. What can I do to change his
mom’s opinion about me? I’m really not a bad kid!
— Nameless, Lake Charles, La.
Nameless,
Call your boyfriend’s mother and do a lot of explaining and a lot of apologizing. Most people are forgiving. Much depends on the content of the conversation
you had with your boyfriend’s sister. If it was “serious
stuff,” then you might start looking for a new boyfriend.
© Creators Syndicate
G1-051513
Forewarned
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to make sure we are
not picked out!
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Strawberries
255-4563
or email us at: [email protected]
Directions: South of Rt. 10 towards Chuckatuck. Right onto Oliver Dr. Our
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Supervisors to set
IW road priorities
By Diana McFarland
News editor
The Isle of Wight Board
of Supervisors is set to decide which road project
gets top priority —
Broadwater or Blackwater
roads.
The decision is part of a
public hearing on VDOT’s
six-year plan for secondary
roads and is scheduled for
Thursday 7 p.m. at the
courthouse complex.
The issue was discussed
at a May 2 buildings and
grounds committee meeting.
Both projects are partially funded, and work on
Broadwater Road, also
known as Rt. 620, is being
constructed in an alternating series of sections. Combining funds from both
projects would allow the
last section of the
Broadwater Road to be improved, said project manager Jamie Oliver.
Alter nately,
taking
money from the Blackwater Road project and shifting it to Broadwater would
enhance that improvement’s chances.
Otherwise, both projects
could languish for years,
Oliver said.
If the funding is moved
from Blackwater Road to
Broadwater, it doesn’t
mean the project is cancelled, it just means it can
be revisited at a later date,
Oliver said.
Both roads projects are
seen as alleviating safety
problems as Blackwater
Road is used mostly by
commuters taking a shortcut to Franklin, while
Broadwater Road is often
used by tractor-trailers.
Additionally, work on
five of Isle of Wight’s unpaved roads — Poor House,
Pope Swamp and Ballard
roads — are scheduled for
completion this year. The
county has realized some
leftover funding that can be
used to get a head start on
the next batch of road
projects — Country Way,
Twin Hill Lane, Yellow
Rock Lane and Poplar
Drive, Oliver said.
Evaluation system
County staff and building and grounds committee
member and Smithfield
Supervisor Al Casteen also
discussed creating an
evaluation and rating system for prioritizing and accepting potential roads for
paving in Isle of Wight
County. The committee also
discussed asking residents
wanting a road paved and
included in the state system to pay a portion of the
cost.
Currently, the county
pays 50 percent of the cost
of getting a roadway, including private roads, up to
state standards so that it
can be paved and entered
into the VDOT system, said
General Services Director
Edwin Wrightson.
The remaining 50 percent is paid by the state.
The county costs include obtaining rights of
way, moving utilities and
ditching.
“It would invest them
[residents] in the project
and reduce the amount of
money the county has to
pay,” Wrightson said.
Oliver said that many
localities already employ a
system to prioritize and
spread out the costs.
If an evaluation system
were to be enacted, it would
require a policy change by
the Board of Supervisors,
Oliver said.
The current policy is to
simply put the roads on the
rural rustic list based on
the date of the request.
Smithfield approves
capital project plan
By Abby Proch
Staff writer
The Smithfield Town
Council unanimously approved a $13.5 million capital improvements program
that funds a variety of
projects designed to improve
community
wellbeing.
The CIP, which is a projected summary of capital
expenses over the next five
years, was approved after a
public hearing May 7.
Included in the CIP are
several recreational items.
The largest of those is a
$1.2 million contribution
toward a sidewalk to be
built from Cypress Creek
Bridge to Battery Park
Road as part of four-mile
biking and walking trail
that will connect the town
with Nike Park.
That project is expected
to cost $8 million, with the
majority of funds coming
from Isle of Wight County
proffers and federal grant
money.
The town will also continue its second 10-year
commitment to fund the
expansion of the Luter
YMCA for $250,000 in the
next five years.
The town will also provide $25,000 over the next
A lot of money in
‘other’ category
By Diana McFarland
News editor
When it comes to spending on law enforcement and
animal control, Isle of
Wight County falls below
the average for Virginia
counties.
Isle of Wight spends
$149 per person for law enforcement, E-911, animal
control and several other
items, as compared to the
state average of $182, according to the Comparative
Report of Local Government Revenues and Expenditures for fiscal 2012.
But part of that $149 includes items listed in a category called “other” and
what it includes isn’t clear.
According to the “other”
category, Isle of Wight is
nearly triple the state per
capita average — paying
out $76.87 per person as
compared to the state average of $26 per person.
It’s what’s included in
the “other” category, found
in the section that also has
separate categories for law
enforcement, corrections
and detention, inspections
and fire and rescue, that’s
causes some confusion.
According to officials
with the Virginia Auditor
of Public Accounts office,
the “other” category includes animal control or
game warden, and the E911system if its not controlled by the sheriff ’s office.
Isle of Wight spokesman
Don Robertson checked
with the county budget and
finance office, which prepares the reports for the
state, and was told the
“other” category includes
the sheriff ’s office, E-911
and animal control.
However, the comparative report has a separate
section for the sheriff. And
in Isle of Wight County, E911 is included in the
sheriff ’s budget.
When Isle of Wight
County Sheriff Mark
Marshall asked budget and
finance what the “other”
category included, he was
told it was animal control,
DMV selective enforcement, the fifth district community corrections program, fire prevention, the
Wester n Tidewater Regional Jail contribution
and an additional “other”
subcategory.
Marshall said the
county’s contribution to
the regional jail system,
which serves Isle of Wight,
Suffolk and Franklin, is
$647,123. Isle of Wight also
paid $8,579 to the Western
Tidewater Comprehensive
Community Corrections
Program in 2012.
For Isle of Wight, the total amount spent in the
“other” category was $2.7
million in fiscal 2012.
In fiscal 2012, which
ended June 30 of that year,
the animal services budget
was $249,722 and the
sheriff ’s budget, which includes E-911 was approved
at $3.18 million.
According to the Comparative report, expenditures for the sheriff ’s office
for fiscal 2012, as a separate
category, was $2,557,561.
Marshall said animal
services is run “on a shoestring” and depends
heavily on the contributions of volunteers, jail inmates and non-profit organizations for its operation.
three years to help fund
Christian Outreach’s building renovations in the
former health department
building on Grace Street.
Other funding plans include renovations and new
construction at town parks,
including a new baseball
complex to be built along
Great Spring Road.
The town recently
agreed to fund a new baseball field complex at $25,000
each year for the next eight
years (five of which are included in this year’s CIP).
The ball field will feature eight traditional fields
and one challenge field for
players with disabilities.
Contributions from the
town and Isle of Wight
County, as well as a $1 million
donation
from
Smithfield Foods, will pay
for the complex.
The town also allotted
nearly $1 million for improvements to Windsor
Castle Park, including
$250,000 to renovate outbuildings (the first of the
park’s projects), $350,000
for a playground and
$25,000 for a community
garden.
The garden project was
put on hold earlier this
year and will be revisited
in the future, said Town
Manager
Peter
Stephenson.
At Clontz Park, the town
plans to spend $25,000 to
replace the fishing deck in
2014-15.
“Although the town does
not have a formal parks and
recreation department, we
certainly are trying to promote
community
wellness…”
said
Stephenson. “In the late
1990s when the town
adopted a cigarette tax,
council at that time made it
a goal to use some of that
revenue to support healthy
initiatives
here
in
Smithfield.”
Other CIP projects include $4 million to widen
Battery Park Road, $2.1 million to meet a sanitary
sewer overflow consent order, $1.5 million toward
completing the Pinewood
Heights relocation project
and $508,500 to replace police vehicles and equipment.
Absent from this year’s
CIP is the South Church
Street
Beautification
Project.
The two-year project
wrapped up at the end of
2012, but the town is still
awaiting final billing before its official unveiling
ceremony this summer.
Saturday, May 18th
9:00 a.m. until noon in Downtown Smithfield
Bank of Southside Virginia parking lot
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OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS
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G1-041013
Page 6 - The Smithfield Times - Wed., May 15, 2013
OBITUARIES
Obituaries are posted as received, complete with
visitation and funeral dates/times at:
www.smithfieldtimes.com
Karoline G. Dodson
Karoline
Geanette
Dodson, infant daughter of
George D. and Kristina
Baker
Dodson
of
Smithfield, was born and
died May 10, 2013, at
Sentara Obici Hospital.
In addition to her parents, she will live forever in
the hearts of her sisters,
Kathryn Joy and Grace
Elizabeth Dodson; her
grandparents, George and
Patricia Dodson of Newport News, and Dennis and
Kimberly
Baker
of
Smithfield; her greatgrandparents, Gilbert and
Elizabeth Dodson of Cambridge, Md., and Randy
GW joins
collection of
town bronzes
By Abby Proch
Staff writer
Sene Sr. and Margaret of
Another historical figSmithfield; and Kathleen ure has been cast into
Easter of Mich.; as well as Smithfield history and
many aunts, uncles, and landscape.
cousins.
A new bronze statue of
A memorial service will President George Washingbe held at 2 p.m., Friday, ton, crafted by sculptor
May 17, at Smithfield As- George Lundeen, now sits
sembly of God. The family immortal along Main
will receive friends and Street in front of Imagine
relatives from 1:15 p.m. un- Arts Studios.
Lundeen’s Valentine
til 1:45 p.m. at the church
prior to the service. A pri- Couple will soon give up
vate graveside will follow their seat in front of Imagin St. Luke’s Memorial ine Arts Studios for Washington.
Park.
Right now, he’s awaiting
Arrangements by Colo- his permanent spot and sits
nial Funeral Home in opposite the Valentine
Smithfield.
Couple.
The Valentine Couple
statue will soon be perched
outside
the
public
restrooms
along
Main
Cox and Joseph Martin
Street,
which
are
currently
Cox; father, Martin George
and wife, Marsha “Shelly”; under construction.
Lundeen’s Washington
mother, Mary Jane Betz;
sits
atop a marble bench
sister, Christine Louise
holding
a copy of the preClary; brother, Paul Joseph
amble
to
the United States
“PJ” George; many aunts,
Constitution.
uncles, nieces, nephews,
Washington joins fellow
extended family and
Lundeen statues of Benfriends.
A funeral service was jamin Franklin, which sits
held May 11 at Wakefield on Main Street in front of
Baptist Church, 104 W. The Smithfield Times; ThoChurch St., Wakefield, with mas Jefferson, which welthe Rev. James H. Kerr offi- comes visitors to The
ciating. Burial will be pri- Smithfield Center, and Robvate. In lieu of flowers, me- ert Frost, which resides
morial contributions may near the entrance to the
Lisa Jeanne Cox
WAKEFIELD — Lisa
Jeanne Cox, 44, passed
away on Tuesday, May 7,
2013 at Sentara Obici Hospital. She was a loving wife,
mother and daughter who
devoted her time to her
family. Lisa was a member
of Wakefield Baptist
Church and worked at
Carquest Auto Parts in
Wakefield. She was preceded in death by her
brother, James George; an
aunt, Nancy Timpko and
her father-in-law and
mother-in-law, Charles
Clifton Cox Jr. and Mary
Eure Cox.
Left to cherish her
memory is her husband, E.
Harvie Cox; her sons,
Clifton Paul Cox and wife,
Stephanie, Charles Andrew
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 4416 Expressway Dr., Virginia
Beach, VA 23452. Condolences may be posted at Shiloh Baptist
www.rwbakerfh.com.
Shiloh Baptist spring
revival is underway
through May 16, 7 p.m.
nightly. Guests will be
Piney Grove Church family
on May 15 and City of
David Refuge Church on
May 16. Women’s Day is
Sunday, June 2, 11 a.m.
Guest speaker is Latoya
Murphy-Griffin, associate
minister of United Christian Community Church in
Franklin.
Surry Baptist
Surry Baptist Church is
showing a video of the
“Blood Moon Prophecies”
Wednesday, May15, 7 p.m.
Hope Chapel
Hope Chapel Deliverance Center presents a musical play with the
Anointed Voices of the
Community of Waverly
Episcopal Church in
titled “The Old Ship of
Smithfield. The service
Zion,” Saturday, May 18, 5
will be performed by the
p.m. Info: 635-0937.
Rev. Gary G.M. Barker and
Pentecostal Holiness
the Rev. Macon Walton.
Praise dance extravaBurial was private. In lieu
ganza, Saturday, May 18, 3
of flowers the family asks
p.m. Faith Walk Gospel Felthat donations be made to
lowship Center, 2:30 p.m.
Christ Episcopal Church
Info: 748-1606.
Memorial Fund, 111 South
Sweet Haven
Church St., Smithfield, VA
Sweet Haven Holy
23430.
Church of God Ar med
Forces Day, Saturday, May
18, 4 p.m.
Uzell United Methodist
ebrated at noon, Thursday,
Uzell United Methodist
May 16 in Good Shepherd Church memorial service,
Catholic Church, 300 Sunday, May 19, 11 a.m.
Smithfield
Blvd., Lunch served following the
Smithfield. The Rev. Fr. morning worship service.
Oscar Paraiso will offici- RSVP by May 15 at 356-0119
ate. Burial will follow at St. or
at
Luke’s Memorial Park.
[email protected]
The family suggests me- Brown’s AME
morial contributions to
Brown’s AME Church
Good Shepherd Catholic male chorus celebrates its
Church, P. O. Box 840, anniversary featuring a
Smithfield, VA 23431.
Sing-A-Rama, Sunday, May
Arrangements are in 19, 3 p.m.
the care of Colonial Fu- Solomon’s Temple
neral Home, 1515 S. Church
Pastor Gilbert Harper
St., Smithfield.
of Brown’s A.M.E. Church
Nancy Ann Falbe
Nancy Ann Falbe, 57,
passed away peacefully at
Langley Air Force Base
Hospital in Hampton on
Thursday, May 9, 2013.
Born in Belleville, Ill.,
Nancy moved to the area in
1998. She was a member of
Good Shepherd Catholic
Church where she was a
dedicated member of the
choir and single-handedly
coordinated the card ministry for the church community. If an occasion or
celebration or remembrance needed a card,
Nancy made sure one was
sent.
Preceded in death by her
father, Leroy Bruss, Nancy
leaves to cherish her
memory her loving husband of 39 years, Daniel
“Dan” Falbe; mother, Margaret Lynch Bruss of
Belleville, Ill.; sister,
Claudine B. Becker (James)
of Waterloo, Ill.; eight
nieces and nephews and a
host of extended family
and friends.
Nancy’s family will receive friends from 6-7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 15, in Colonial Funeral Home, followed by a rosary prayer
service at 7 p.m.,. The Mass
of resurrection will be cel-
www.smithfieldtimes.com
SMITHFIELD SOCCER CLUB
Fall 2013 Tryouts
WHO: Boys and girls ages 8-18
interested in a comprehensive
program with something for all
skill levels. The Club offers two
programs: Advanced Recreation
program for those wanting stiffer
competition and the more demanding
Select program with its intensive skills
development and training.
WHERE: Nike Park
Washington in bronze
Smithfield Little Theatre.
The newest Lundeen
bronze was donated by
former Smithfield Foods’
CEO Joseph W. Luter III,
adding to his donation of
the four other Lundeen
statues.
The town also hosts two
larger-than-life-size
bronzes of Smithfield
Foods founder Joseph W.
Luter Sr. and his son, Joseph W. Luter Jr. in the
courtyard at the Smithfield
Foods corporate complex.
They are also the work of
Lundeen.
Lundeen has said
Smithfield has more of his
sculptures than any other
town in the country.
Lundeen resides in and
works from Loveland, Colo.
HOW: Advanced Registration Requested!!
Register online at:
www.smithfieldsoccerclub.org
For more information call:
365-9291/876-7817
G2-050113
Shiloh Revival
William Earle White Jr.
William Earle White Jr.,
84, of Smithfield, died on
Thursday, May 9, 2013 at
Sentara Obici Hospital after a long illness. Born in
Petersburg, he was the son
of the late Marian Malloy
White and William E.
White Sr. Bill practiced law
in Richmond for many
years until he retired to live
in Smithfield.
He is survived by his
wife, Elma B. White of
Smithfield; three of his
own children, William E.
White III and wife Blair of
Baltimore, Md., Mancha H.
Stanton of Virginia Beach,
and John C. White and wife
Mary Lindsay of Richmond; and five grandchildren. Also, stepchildren,
Thomas W. Treakle III and
wife Becky of Annapolis,
Md. and C. Lynnette
Kirkbride and husband
Roger of Smithfield, and
four step-grandchildren.
A service of celebration
was held May 13 at Christ
Visit us on the web....
will be the guest speaker
for ministry day, Sunday,
May 19, 9 a.m.
New Jones Grove
New Jones Grove Baptist Church 108th anniversary, Sunday, May 19, 2:30
p.m. Guests will be the Rev.
L. R. Daughtery and the
Campbell’s Chapel AME
Church. Info: 356-9402. Revival and workshop,
Wednesday, June 5, 7 p.m.
with the Rev. Douglas Jones
and congregation of New
Bethany UCC. Music by
Brother Earl Edmunds and
the King’s Men of Tidewater.
Mt. Sinai
Mt.
Sinai
Baptist
Church usher anniversary
celebration, Sunday, May
19, 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr.
Bobby Lee Taylor Jr. and
the Sandy Mount Baptist
Church family are guests.
God’s Anointed Touch
God’s Anointed Touch
Ministries broadcasts every Saturday at noon,
“Ministry Shall Not Destroy My Marriage” show
on tytvonline.org. Bishop
E. E. and Apostle Laequinla
Hunter’s birthday service,
Sunday, May 19, 6 p.m. Special guest is Apostle Ty
Watts from Houston. Info:
242-4151
or
www.
gatministries.com
Campbell Chapel AME
Campbell Chapel AME
Church women’s conference, Tuesday, May 21 – 23,
7 p.m. First Lady Jackie
Blackwell, Little Zion Baptist Church, May 21; Rev.
Lucy Robertson, Associate
Minister, First Gravel Hill
Baptist Church, May 22;
and First Lady Brenda Hopper, Brown’s AME Church,
May 23.
St. Paul Holiness
St. Paul Holiness celebrates men’s day, Sunday,
June 2, 11 a.m. with Evangelist Larry Holloman from
Olive Branch Baptist
Church. The theme is “Men
on Fire for God.”
All About Jesus
All About Jesus Holy
Church of Deliverance’s
“Crusade for Souls of
Christ,” May 24-26, 7 p.m.
with Apostle Albert Evans,
Jr. on Friday; Evangelist
Wendy King on Saturday ;
and Apostle Larry Foster
on Sunday. Memorial Day
community cookout/concert with Wilson Five of
Zuni and Sensational
Nightingales of Durham.
ers and acts of kindness Info: 859-9444. Church lothat were shown during cated at 7486 Proctors
our period of bereavement. Bridge Road.
Alberta Grayson
Alberta Grayson was 69
when she passed away on
Monday, April 29, 2013. She
was born on April 14, 1944
in Smithfield. She is survived by her children,
Lutetia and Christopher
Jones; a daughter-in-law
Cochiti; and a sister, Alice
Day.
A memorial service was
held May 4 at the
Smithfield Kingdom Hall.
Professional services were
provided by J.T. Fisher Funeral Services.
The family acknowledges with sincere appreciation all of the love, flow-
These Local Churches welcome you and
your family to weekly services.
Central Hill Baptist Church
10270 Central Hill Rd, Windsor 357-2225
Rev. Roger Johnson, Pastor
Parsonage 757-539-7759
Sun School 10am, Sun Worship 11am
Wed Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7pm
12/13
Good Shepherd Catholic Church
300 Smithfield Blvd., P.O. Box 840, Smithfield
Mass 9am Sun, Weekday Mass:
Tues & Thu at noon, Wed at 6:30pm
Fri at 9am, Sat 5pm
Phone: 365-0579 Fax: 757-365-4749
Pastor: Fr. Oscar P. Paraiso
www.goodshepherd-smithfield.org 12/13
Healing Waters Worship Center Hope Presbyterian Church
12172 Smith’s Neck Rd, Carrollton, VA
356-1515; hwwcnow.org
Pastor William M. McCarty, Senior Pastor
Sunday am Worship 11:00 w kid’s church
Wednesday worship 7pm & Bible study
with Girls Club & Royal Rangers
255 James Street
Meeting at Smithfield Luter YMCA
Worship: 9:30 am
Sunday School” 11:00 am
www.hopepca.com
Pastor George Boomer, 771-2243
Mill Swamp Baptist Church
Riverview United Methodist
12/13
6/13
6329 Mill Swamp Rd, Ivor, VA; 357-2575 10696 Smiths Neck Rd Rescue
“A church That is Alive is Worth the Drive!” Tuesday
Sunday: Sun. Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am covered dish dinner/bible study 6:30pm
Teens 5:45pm, Sun Bible Study 6:00pm Worship & Childrens Church 11am
Worship 7:00pm, Ad/Chld Choir 6:30pm
Wed AWANA 6:15, Bible Study/Tn 7pm Leon Basham, Minister 357-0738
email: c.basham@charter,net
Rev. James “Jim” Jones, Pastor
12/13
12/13
Saints of Runneymede Holiness Church Sandy Mount Baptist Church
7711 White Marsh Rd, Elberon, VA
Intercessory Prayer Sunday: 8:30 - 9:30 am
Sun. School 10am;
Morning Worship 11:30am
Wed Noon Day PrayerPrayer & Bible Study 7pm
Andrew L. Cypress - Pastor
12/13
Smithfield Baptist Church
100 Wainwright Dr., Smithfield, 357-2536
Sun.Sch.9:40am/Worship 8:30am & 11am
Wed, 5:15 Cherub Choir, 5:30 Dinner,
6:30 Bible Studies & Missions,
7:30 Adult Choir, 7:30 Children’s Choir
Dr. Donald R. Rhoton, Pastor
[email protected]
12/13
16091 Scott’s Factory Rd, Smithfield
Church School - 9:00-9:45am
Worship Service - 10am
Bible Study - 1st & 3rd Wednesday
2nd & 4th Tuesday @ 7pm
Rev. Dr. Bobby L. Taylor, Pastor
12/13
Southside Vineyard Community Church
“Real, Reaching & Ready”
14353 Benns Church Blvd., Smithfield, VA
Services Sunday @ 10:00 am
Nursery, Children, Youth Ministries
Casual with a Real Life Message
www.southsidevineyard.com
Pastor Bill Eley, (757) 357-SVCC (7822)
6/13
Trinity United Methodist Church Benn’s United Methodist Church
201 Cedar St.,
Smithfield, VA 23430-1303
Sunday School 9:30
Worship 8:30 & 11am,
9:30am Rivers of Life
Rev. Jeff Cannon
357-3659
12/13
Smithfield Christian Church
18420 Battery Park Rd.
Smithfield, VA 23430 Ph: 357-6644
Sunday Sch. 10am Worship 11am
Wed., Study 7:00pm
Jack Perry, Minister
www.smithfieldchristian.org
14571 Benns Church Blvd., Smithfield
Sunday Services 8:30 and 11:00am
Sunday School 9:45am
also offering preschool M-TH
Rev. O.H. Burton, Jr., Ph. 357-3373
Bennsumc@yahoo,com
12/13
Christ Episcopal Church
111 S. Church St., Corner Church & Main
Smithfield • 357-2826
8am Early Service
10am Community Service
9am Education
www.christchurchsmithfield.org
12/13
Smithfield Assembly of God Church Uzzell United Methodist Church
1800 South Church Street, Smithfield 357-5539
Sunday Sch. 9:45am
Worship Service 11:00am
Wednesday Evening (including
Children's Services) 7:00pm
Donald E. Watkins, Pastor
15363 Uzzell Church Rd, Smithfield VA
Sunday School 10:00am
Sunday Worship Service 11:00am
Becky Gwaltney, Pastor 810-9397
COME WORSHIP WITH US!
01/30
Call 357-3288 to be listed
to some additional budget
requests. That would prevent departments from
coming back in the middle
of the year and the Board
having to pull from reserves, he said.
“We need to look at realistic expenses,” Alphin
said.
The Isle of Wight
Sheriff ’s Office proposed
fiscal 2014 budget increased
by 3 percent, but it had
asked the Board for an additional $145,000 for parttime and over-time salaries
and ammunition.
The Board decided to
give the Isle of Wight
Sheriff ’s Office an additional $125,000.
Without the additional
funds, the Sheriff ’s Office
will have to lay off deputies, said administrative
assistant Jimmie Minton.
“We need to give them
some
relief,”
said
Smithfield Supervisor Al
Casteen.
Emergency Services,
whose proposed fiscal 2014
budget showed a 1 percent
reduction, asked for additional part-time salary
funding.
Of
the
additional
$280,000 request, the Board
decided to give Emergency
Services $165,000 to cover
those expenses.
Fire and rescue submitted a budget with a 5 percent reduction but the
Board decided to give an
additional $107,000 to bring
to find any “residual”
funds that could be applied
to that $800,000 for the
schools — if the Board decides to go with an 8-cent
property tax increase.
The staff was also asked
to prepare a categorical
school budget in the event
the Board of Supervisors
decides to fund the schools
that way. A categorical budget gives the supervisors
limited control over school
spending and is generally
viewed as arising from a
lack of trust between the
school board and board of
supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors was expected to vote
on the school budget Thursday, May 16, but Newport
Supervisor Buzz Bailey
will not be available due to
a medical procedure. Out
of fear of a split vote —
which could cause the motion to fail — the supervisors decided to take action
on the school budget May
23.
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the drawing board to come
up with enough cuts to
drop the local funding request from $32 million to
$23.6 million.
At a budget worksession
Monday, the school’s acting
chief financial officer
Christina Berta provided
an outline to the supervisors about what a flat budget for fiscal 2014 would
look like — given decreased
federal, state and local
funding. With a flat local
contribution of $23.5 million, the schools will still be
$800,000 short, Berta said.
The $800,000 includes
increases in electricity, special education, fuel, maintenance, transportation
and technology.
Berta said later that if
the $800,000 is not funded,
cuts would have to be made
elsewhere since the schools
are required to provide for
operational expenses.
The Board asked staff to
go back through the
county’s operating budget
n
vme
included kindergarten
aides and technological
upgrades.
Parents who spoke were
also worried that the
county’s schools were getting a negative image due
to the recent conflict between the School Board and
Board of Supervisors.
People choose to move to
a community based on its
school system, and Isle of
Wight can’t afford to have
people move elsewhere,
said parent Aaron Millikin
of Carrolton.
Parent Corey Hearn of
Smithfield questioned why
instructional jobs were
slated for cuts when no
change was being made for
the “six figure” administrators.
“The budget is heavy on
administration and this is
where the cuts can be
made,” he said.
Neal
Johnson
of
Smithfield advocated for
raising taxes, as did School
Board member Herb
DeGroft, who gave the
Board a check for $450 to
cover his proposed tax increase.
Windsor Mayor Rita
Richardson, who taught for
30 years, also advocated for
a tax increase. Richardson
was alar med that the
schools were receiving the
same amount of money as
it had five years ago — despite rising expenses.
The School Board recently re-worked its initial
budget offering, which
asked for an additional $5
million from fiscal 2013 —
despite a request from the
Board of Supervisors to
submit a flat budget. After
a good deal of acrimonious
political wrangling, the
School Board returned to
Cele
b
Schools
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Love, Grand Dad &
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757-357-3288
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it up to level funding from
last year. Some of that
amount is expected to cover
the expenses associated
with the new rescue squad
building.
When the Board began
discussing the school budget, Casteen took issue
with some of the budget
numbers provided by
school staff.
The schools initially
asked for an 18 percent budget increase from fiscal
2013, but has since submitted a flat budget request of
$23.5 million in local funding.
“I don’t know how you
[Casteen] can be so passionate about fire and rescue
and the sheriff, but not
about the kids,” Hall said.
The Board meets for another budget work session
Monday, May 20 at 10 a.m.
The Board is expected to
adopt the county’s operating budget and the school
budget at a special meeting
May 23.
Can’t Remember
Where or When?
Check
The
Smithfield
Times
Community
Calendar.
You’ll probably find your
event listed there!
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and the community, but
warns to weight surveys
cautiously as they can be
expensive and respondents’
comments aren’t always
fair or logical.
The guidelines also suggest superintendents submit a self-evaluation and
documentation that supports his or her fulfillment
of the six indicators.
Superintendents can
achieve a rating from unacceptable to exemplary by a
Bailey
were immediately alerted
and one channel interpreted Bailey’s comment as
a serious hope that the Confederacy would return.
Efforts to reach Bailey
were unsuccessful.
Schools spokesperson
Kenita Bowers said Perera
felt uncomfortable with
those sorts of comments
being made in that setting.
Some people can be offended, Bowers said.
Perera thought the
Board should have been focusing on the budget rather
than making those comments and thought it was
best to leave the meeting,
Bowers said.
Isle of Wight Board of
Supervisors Chair man
JoAnn Hall said the com-
Correction
In the May 8 story titled,
“Christian
Outreach
launches first capital campaign,” it should have read
the Obici Healthcare Foundation gave $100,000 and
the Hampton Roads Community Foundation gave
$90,000.
rubric system that allots
points for the six indicators.
According to current
School Board policy, each
year the superintendent
must submit a work plan
and personal goals for the
upcoming school year.
The superintendent is
also required to meet with
the School Board for quarterly evaluations and an
annual evaluation prior to
June 30.
The details of the evalu-
ation are expressed in a
one-page policy and onepage evaluation form.
The School Board is exploring options for evaluating with the additional indicator, said school spokesperson Kenita Bowers.
The Board’s goal is to
implement similar evaluation strategies for the superintendent as well as
teachers and administrators, Bowers said.
Bowers said the new
guidelines will not be introduced until 2014.
ments were inappropriate.
“It was inappropriate
and I’m sorry that it happened. I haven’t spoken to
Mr. Bailey about it. He
hasn’t returned my calls,”
said Isle of Wight Board of
Supervisors Chair man
JoAnn Hall.
The Board probably
should have paused at that
point and addressed the
comment, but “everyone
was so tired and frustrated
at the time … it didn’t seem
like a big issue at the time,”
she said, adding that she
wasn’t aware the superintendent left the meeting.
“That was a comment
made by one board member
and it certainly doesn’t represent the feelings of the
board or other board members,” Hall said.
The comments were
made during the fourth of
a series of Monday morning budget meetings. Being
discussed when the comments were made were
funding changes to the
emergency services and
fire and rescue budgets for
fiscal 2014.
It has been a particularly contentious budget
season this year, with the
School Board being sent
ers
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back to cut its budget from
an initial proposed increase of 18 percent from
last year to instead reflect
level funding from fiscal
2013.
The Board is also considering a 7-8-cent real estate tax increase to balance
the budget.
The Board of Supervisors is expected to take action on the school budget
and its own operating budget May 23.
over her head.
Poindexter said he does
plan to move forward with
those charges once Terry
indicates that a key witness
living in South Carolina is
able to testify.
Passersby have honked
and waved, and some have
told her that they, too, feel
stilted by the justice system
in Surry County.
“I’m getting a lot of stories of people saying they
have their own beefs,”
Thayne said.
Surry Market owner
Ramesh Patel slowly approached Thayne to learn
more about her cause after
seeing her sitting along
Route 10 Thursday afternoon.
“This is a mental war,”
said Patel of Thayne’s endeavor. He added that, if
she is truthful, she will one
day get justice.
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Poindexter said he
couldn’t
pursue
the
charges because the former
employer didn’t have criminal intent, the method of
accounting was convoluted
and Thayne had admitted
to mistakes in one of the
emails.
Poindexter said he believes Thayne is accusing
the employee of embezzlement because the employee
reported her to the Virginia Department of Labor
and Industry and Surry
County Animal Control
last year.
Thayne also said that
Terry and Poindexter bully
her by holding her animal
cruelty charges, which
were postponed in March,
n
vme
fected, she said.
Thayne said she chose a
hunger strike because it
hurts herself and not others.
When asked how long
she plans to strike, Thayne
was resolute.
“I’ll do it till I’m dead. I
don’t care if it breaks
them,” she said.
Thayne contends that
Poindexter is purposely
keeping the animal cruelty
charges alive and avoiding
charging the former employee with embezzlement
to push her and DDB out of
the county.
“I don’t give a damn
what they do down there,”
said Poindexter about
DDB’s mission. “I’m not
against those types of interests — far from it.”
But Poindexter said he
wouldn’t proceed with the
embezzlement charges because he found no criminal
intent on behalf of the employee.
“No evidence whatsoever of criminal intent,”
said Poindexter, referencing emails in which the
former employee offered
means of mediation and
repayment.
“Is that what criminals
do, embezzlers?” he asked.
Poindexter also said
that emails between
Thayne, the for mer employee and another DDB
employee were convoluted
— at one time the accused
employee worked full time,
then part time, was paid
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Saturday: 12pm - 9pm
Sunday and Monday: CLOSED
Formerly S.W. Rawls, Inc
Aerial photo shows approved projects
1 — Red Oaks Mobile
Home park expansion (approved): additional 191 mobile home lots.
2 — Riverside Medical
Center (approved): 30,000
Housing
Carrollton area are 1,509
single-family homes, condominiums, townhouses
and apartments, including
Red Oaks mobile home
park, Benn’s Grant, St.
Luke’s Village, The Crossings, Bridge Point Commons and Carrollton Condos.
The Planning Commission recently recommended denial for 208
apartments for the Eagle
Harbor Tract Eight site, located along Carrollton Boulevard. Those plans are expected to go before the Isle
of Wight Board of Supervi-
square feet of medical offices and 50,000 square feet
of medical clinic, including
emergency services, imaging and ambulatory surgery.
sors this month.
Also already approved
in the Carrollton area are
more than one million
square feet of retail, commercial, office and miniwarehouse space, as well as
Riverside Medical Center
with 30,000 square feet of
medical offices and 50,000
square feet of clinical
space located at the intersection of Brewers Neck
and Benn’s Church boulevards.
All of the developments
are located in the Newport
Development Service district — an area the county
set aside for higher density
and commercial development.
3 — Benn’s Grant (approved): 240 apartments, 40
single-family attached condos/townhomes, 280 singlefamily detached units,
533,000 square feet of retail,
100-room hotel and nine
commercial outparcels.
4 — Frank property (approved): 79,200 square feet
of mini-warehouse, 4,200
square feet of retail and
2,400 square feet of general
office.
5 - St. Luke’s Village (approved): 79,650 square feet
of specialty retail, 96,000
square feet of medical related facilities and 254 residential units.
6 — Brewer’s Station
(currently under review in
the rezoning stage): Rezoning application is tentatively for 85,000 square feet
of retail, 34 townhomes, 54
single-family detached
units and 162 apartments.
7 — Eagle Harbor Tract
8 – Phase 3 apartments (currently under review for 208
apartments). The Planning
Commission recommended
denial 7-3 on April 23 and
the application is to move
to the Board of Supervisors.
8 — The Crossings (approved): 234,000 square feet
of retail and 240 apartments.
9 — Archers Meade (denied by the Board of Supervisors Dec. 1, 2011): 102 duplex units were proposed. It
is the planning staff ’s understanding that the property owners will be resubmitting another rezoning
application to the county in
the near future for a single
family detached unit development.
10 — Bridge Point Commons (approved): 46,000
square feet of retail, convenience store with a fueling
station and 230 condominium units.
11 — Carrollton Condos
(approved): 34 condominium units.
12 — Carrollton Villages
(approved): 94,500 square
feet of office condominium/retail.
Join us for Breakfast
and a Fun Run
to benefit Madison Arnot
Saturday, May 18, 2013
818 S. Church St., Smithfield VA
7:30 AM – Breakfast begins
(cost is $7 a plate)
10:30 AM – Fun Run begins
(route to be determined)
All proceeds go to Madison
to help her fight childhood cancer.
---Donations Welcome---
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Please Don’t Forget To Bring Your
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Free Insect Identification: Bring in Your Bugs
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We also
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(Just off Rt. 460, across from NSA)
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15201 Carrollton Blvd., Carrollton, VA
238-0028
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15147 Carrollton Blvd.
Carrollton, VA (757) 714-1797
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E-mail: [email protected]
(757) 539-0214
2584 PRUDEN BLVD.
SUFFOLK, VA 23434
NOW
OPEN!
Receive a FREE
Inspection during
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with proper ID
Complete Automotive Repair Facility
Front end alignments, tires, airconditioning, check
engine lights, brakes, batteries, and suspension, etc.
Complete Collision Repair Facility
Minor scratches to collision repair. Custom painting to
include motorcycles. Color match specialist.
Customer waiting area with Wi-Fi.
Drive -in Service
keeps you out of
the weather.
With ASE Certified
Technician
Oil Changes to
Engine Rebuilds
Free Local
Towing to
our shop with
928 S. Church St., Smithfield, VA
vehicle repair
757-357-4400 (located in the former Pomoco bldg.)
Free Estimates, all insurances welcome!
SECOND FRONT
May 15, 2013
Page 11
Community
calendar
Wednesday, May 15
ACRYLICS CLASS—Painting in
acrylics with instructor Priscilla
Barbour, Arts Center @319,
Wednesday, May 15 and 29, 1–4
p.m. for teens and adults. Learn
methods and techniques. $55
members/ $75 non-members.
Materials: $35 new students/ $10
returning students. Call 357-7707
to register.
FOOD DRIVE—The Smithfield
Ruritan Club will be collecting
canned goods at Ringo’s Donuts
for Christian Outreach, May 15 –
18. Info: 754-6996.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MTG—
BB&T will host the Isle of WightChamber of Commerce business
after hours event, Wednesday, May
15, 5:30 – 7 p.m. BB&T is located
at 1803 S. Church St.
Thursday, May 16
“OLIVER!”—Smithfield Little
Theatre presents “Oliver!” the
musical, May 2 – 26, ThursdaysSaturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays
at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Call
357-7338 to reserve tickets. Info:
www.smithfieldlittletheatre.org.
ARTFUL THURSDAYS—Students
will make sunglass picture frames
May 16, 3:30-5 p.m. at the Rawls
Museum. Ages 6-10. $10
members/$15 non-members.
Snacks and materials included.
Register at 653-0754.
BLOOD DRIVE— The American Red
Cross will host a blood drive,
Thursday, May 16, noon to 6 p.m.
at Trinity United Methodist Church,
201 Cedar St. in Smithfield.
Donors will receive an American
Red Cross T-shirt while supplies
last. The food canteen and
sponsor is Church of the Good
Shepherd.
FUNDRAISER—Fundraiser for MS
Bike Ride for David Palagyi at
Danny’s Deli, Warwick Blvd.,
Newport News, May 16, 10 a.m.– 8
p.m. Contact Irie Parker or David
Palagyi for coupons at 871-5729.
20 person of your bill goes toward
the MS fundraiser. Coupon must
be presented while ordering for
donation to be made.
Friday, May 17
CRUZ-IN—The Smithfield Lions
Cruz-In features the Tidewater
Trans AM Club, Friday, May 17, 6-9
p.m., Charlie Daniels Performance,
20128 IWIP Rd.
ZUMBA CLASSES—Registration
deadline for “Zumba Fitness is
Fun,” is Friday, May 17. Classes
held at the Paul D. Camp
Community College Regional
Workforce Development Center in
Franklin, Mondays from May 20 to
June 24, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is
$55. Info: 569-6050, or email
[email protected].
FUNDRAISER–Danny’s Deli
Restaurant, Warwick Blvd, Newport
News, will donate 20 percent of
meal cost to Isle of Wight/Surry
Relay for Life Friends of Pat with ad
on Friday, May 17, 10 am - 8 pm.
R4L PAGEANT—The Relay For Life
Pageant is Saturday, May 25, 5
p.m. at Isle of Wight Academy.
Ages 4-21. Entry free $50. Call
775-0250 or visit
www.relayforlife.org/IWSVA for
application. Deadline May 17.
Saturday, May 18
MUSTANG CAR SHOW—Mustang
round-up on Main Street in
Smithfield is Saturday, May 18, 9
a.m.-3 p.m. Registration limited to
150 Mustangs. $20 if paid by May
10 or $25 day of the show. Preregister at
www.peninsulamustang.com. Rain
or shine. Proceeds benefit CHKD.
Info: [email protected].
VESSEL SAFETY CHECKS–USCG
Auxiliary Flotilla 59 will be at
Smithfield Station on Saturday,
May 18 and Saturday, May 25, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Call 685-2889
for an appointment. Kayak checks
will be held at Windsor Castle Park
launch.
SAFE BOATING WEEK—USCG
Auxiliary Flotilla 59 will be at the
Smithfield Farmer’s Market on
Saturday, May 18 and Saturday,
May 25, 9 a.m. - noon for
information on safe boating
classes, vessel checks and
information every boater needs to
know. Info: 365-4516.
FUND DRIVE—Isle of Wight
Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary
• See CALENDAR p. 12
Staff Photo by Abby Proch
Physical therapist Julie Hull repeats therapy exercises with patient Ann Edwards, who experienced hip pain after a fall a few
months ago, at Tidewater Physical Therapy in Smithfield. Hull’s career came in at number nine on a list of 200 best and worst
jobs created by Career Cast.
How does your job rate?
By Abby Proch
Staff writer
It’s a running joke amongst
almost all workers that work,
well, stinks. But a recent report
has shown that at least some of
us should be pretty happy with
what we do.
Career Cast, a career search
website, recently unveiled its
rankings of the best — and downright worst — jobs in America,
based on income, environment,
job outlook and stress.
Among the top 10 were audiologist and physical therapist —
along with three other careers in
the medical field.
Audiologist Dr. Mavis Garrett,
owner of Maico Audiological Services, isn’t the least bit stunned
that her profession came near the
top of the list, preceded by actuary (#1) and biomedical and software engineers (#2 and #3, respectively).
Audiologist came in at number four because of its extremely
low stress, amenable working
environment and moderately
high hiring outlook. They make
about $68,000, according to Career Cast.
“Our world is getting noisier
and noisier, not quieter and quieter,” said Garrett, who, after
spending 30 years in the field,
Garrett has noticed a sharp rise
in job prospects.
“Finding work was not as easy
then,” said Garrett, who graduated in 1982. “You had to go to the job.”
Two years ago, she had a tough
time hiring a new audiologist.
“We really had to work hard to
get that position filled,” she said,
because the position now requires eight years of schooling
and a doctorate.
But it’s worth the effort, says
Garrett, because of the job satisfaction.
“You take a young child who
couldn’t hear and can hear — and
then the happiness that brings
the parent — that’s cool,” Garrett said.
Her only true hang-ups about
the job are that incoming patients
are skeptical and afraid of being
persuaded into buying expensive
hearing aids or services, and that
perception is fed, in part, by the
fact that insurance companies
often don’t cover some services.
Physical therapist Julie Hull,
clinical director at Tidewater
Physical Therapy in Smithfield,
also wasn’t surprised that her job
came in at number nine.
“We definitely don’t save
lives, but we do make them better,” she said.
“It’s really important to what
we do to be compassionate, because if we don’t, people will
think we don’t care,” Hull said.
Those considering the profes-
Top five jobs
1 — Actuary
2 — Biomedical engineer
3 — Software engineer
4 — Audiologist
5 — Financial planner
Bottom of the list
196 — Oil rig worker
197 — Actor
198 — Enlisted military
personnel
199 — Lumberjack
Source:
CareerCast.com
200 — Reporter (newspaper)
To find out what your job is rated, go to
www.careercast.com.
“I’ve enjoyed it. If you don’t like it, get out of it
and do something else.”
—Pete Edwards about being a farmer
sion should be science-oriented
but also have artistic flair, she
said, borrowing the American
Physical Therapy Association’s
motto “The science of healing,
the art of caring.”
Career Cast gave physical
therapist a similar review to that
of an audiologist. Physical therapists can earn an average of
$78,000.
Friday afternoon, Smithfield
resident Ann Edwards visited
Hull to alleviate hip pain stemming from a fall four months ago.
“She’s really sweet and compassionate,” said Edwards of
Hull. “She’s helped me a lot.”
Physical therapy ranks high
because of its low stress, comfortable environment and promising
job outlook.
Because she works at a private
practice, Hull’s version of stress
is much like anybody’s when
there’s plenty of things to do and
not enough time to do it.
But successes far outweigh the
stressors, she said.
“This is my highlight story of
my whole career,” said Hull,
starting a story about a former
patient who could “only blink his
eyes” after suffering from a spinal injury.
At his first appointment, the
man, in a wheelchair, pledged to
walk his daughter down the aisle
on her wedding day.
“I looked at him and said,
‘Let’s see what we get.’”
Within six months, the man
could walk with a cane, and a
year later, he walked his daughter down the aisle.
“He said there was no dry eye
in the house,” she said. “He
worked hard and I was able to facilitate the process.”
“Things like that happen all
the time on a much smaller
level,” she said.
Because Hull is always standing and delivering hands on care,
she suspects the physicality of
the job might force her to transition to teaching or more administrative work.
For all the positive sentiments
from the top of the list, an onslaught of horror stories could be
expected from those who work
near the bottom — the farmers,
roofers and enlisted military personnel.
Calls to a few roofers didn’t
elicit much comment, but one
said he liked his job “just fine.”
Roofers landed at #192 of the
#200 jobs surveyed because much
of their time is spent outside and
the low pay. Still, jobs are expected to grow by 18 percent.
Most enlisted military personnel spoken to rejected the notion
that their career deserves such a
sour ranking at #198. The career
also ranked highest in job stress.
A few, however, said it depends
on the branch of military.
Farmer Pete Edwards, who
tends Windhaven Farms in Central Hill, loves what he does, but
acknowledged it’s not for everybody.
His profession came in at #190.
Edwards farms cotton, corn, soybeans, wheat, hay and cattle.
“I think it has to be bred in
you. It takes a special person really,” he said.
Surry County Extension
Agent and farmer Glen Slade
agreed.
“I enjoy it. I’ve been doing it
all my life. It’s something you
kind of get attached to,” Slade said.
The most necessary of characteristics is faith, Edwards said.
Faith that the weather —his
biggest stressor — will cooperate.
Edwards has farmed since the
age of 15, and now at 65, still loves
what he does.
“All aspects …” he said, then
conceding, “I don’t like the dry
weather.”
“You can dodge a mud hole,
but you can’t dodge a dust bowl,”
said Edwards.
Farmer Billy Gwaltney mirrored Edward’s sentiments, but
right now things are good.
“With commodity prices
where they’re at, it’s a good time
to be a farmer,” he said.
Edwards felt the low ranking
wasn’t deserved.
“I think that’s kind of low on
the totem pole,” he said.
And though Edwards strictly
spoke of farming, his mantra just
might apply to others feeling as
if their career just isn’t cutting
it anymore.
“I’ve enjoyed it. If you don’t
like it, get out of it and do something else.”
Disclaimer
would be remiss if it didn’t
mention that newspaper reporter was the worst job on
the list. Career Cast cited
stressful deadlines, unpredictable schedules and poor
job outlook as the reason.
LEE
Page 12 - The Smithfield Times-Wed., May 15, 2013
At your local
Send the who, what, when, where, why and
contact information by
fax: 357-0404
email: [email protected]
telephone: 357-3288,
mail: P.O. Box 366, Smithfield, VA 23430
or visit the office located at 228 Main Street in
the heart of downtown Smithfield
The Smithfield Times offers the Community Calendar to promote events of community interest by
nonprofit or community organizations within this
area. The deadline for submitting items for the current week is noon Monday.
CALENDAR
Sunday, May 19
RECITAL—Sundays at Four,
Smithfield’s performing arts
organization youth recital, is
Sunday, May 19, 4 p.m.,
Trinity Methodist Church. No
ticket charge, but a freewill
offering will be taken. Info:
375-9140.
fund drive, Saturday, May 18,
9:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., at
the entrance of Farm Fresh,
Smithfield. Reflective signs
also available. Donations
mailed to IOWVRS Auxiliary, P. CLOSING CEREMONY—
O. Box #209, Smithfield, VA
Smithfield Recreation
23431. Info: 357-4612.
Association closing
ceremonies at Beale Park,
WALKING TOUR—A free,
Sunday May 19, 1 – 5 p.m.
hour-long walking tour of Fort Teams and coaches
Huger led by local historian
announced at 5 p.m. Wrist
Albert Burckard is May 18,
bands sold for $10 to cover
10 a.m. Reservations not
all rides. Games and
required. Wear comfortable
concessions.
walking shoes. Fort Huger is
located off Route 10 at
BBQ DINNER—Barbecue
15080 Talcott Terrace,
Dinner at Smithfield
Smithfield. Info: 357-0115.
Christian Church, Sunday,
May 19, 12:30 p.m.
FASHION SHOW—Spring into Proceeds benefit Generosity
fashion! luncheon on
Feeds Weekend School
Saturday, May 18 at the
Backpack Meal Program.
Trinity United Methodist
Info: 357-6644 or 371Church, noon – 3 p.m.
4203.
Hosted by The Schoolhouse
Museum. Tickets are $30,
CAR WASH—Westside ES
include the show and lunch
chess club car wash
and can be purchased at the fundraiser, Advance Auto
Visitor’s Center. Info: 365Parts, Sunday, May 19, 11
9398.
a.m. – 2 p.m.
NIKE PARK TOUR—A free
walking of Carrollton Nike
Park, led by local historian
Albert Burckard, is May 18, 2
p.m. Nike Park is a former
Nike-Ajax missile site and is
one of the Cold War’s few
surviving Army Air-Defense
Posts. Located at 13036
Nike Park Rd. in Carrolton.
Info: 357-0115.
YARD SALE—The Rescue
Community League
community yard sale at the
Rescue Community Hall,
Saturday, May 18, 8 a.m. – 1
p.m. Proceeds used in
building restoration and
repairs. Indoor and outdoor
spaces available for rent
from $20 to $25. Info: 2886167.
PAGEANT—Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Inc. Phi Chi
Omega Chapter is hosting
The Little Miss AKA Pageant,
“An Evening of Stars,” at
Surry County High School on
May 18, 6 p.m. Ticket price
$10. Part I of the evening
honors the young ladies of
the Emerging Young Leaders
Program and Part II, The
Little Miss AKA Pageant.
AUTO SHOW—Third Annual
Cecil Proffit’s World of
Wheels International Custom
Auto Show at Heritage Park
in Windsor. $20 fee for all
participants with cars, trucks
and vans. $15 fee for
motorcycles and custom golf
carts. New this year is a
custom golf cart
competition. Register from
8:30 a.m. - noon. The first
100 participants receive a
complimentary t-shirt, dash
plaque and koozie. Special
guest from Hope for the
Warriors. Gates open to the
public from 10 a.m. – 3
p.m., antique tractor pull at
11 a.m. Admission Fee $5
for guests ages 5 and up.
Guests ages 4 and under
are free. Info: visit Facebook
at Cecil Proffit’s World of
Wheels or 365-6325.
TRAIL WALK—Join Little
Steps Can Make a Big
Difference Walk-A-Trail to
benefit Johnny’s Journey at
Carrollton Nike Park Picnic
Area B (behind skate park)
on Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m.
– noon. Tickets $10
donation. Johnny is two
years old and undergoing
treatment for a rare
immunodeficiency syndrome.
Info: 846-6919 or 8461399.
Smithfield
KNITTING—Ongoing
knitting and crocheting
group meets the second
Tuesday and fourth
Wednesday each month.
CRAFTS—May crafternoon
is May 15, 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Hear a story, play bingo,
plant some flower seeds
and have refreshments.
Registration required.
Info: 357-2264.
BOOK SALE—Semi-annual
sale hosted by the Friends
of the Smithfield Library is
May 16, 2 – 5 p.m.; May
17, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and
May18, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
LIBRARY FRIENDS—
Friends of the Smithfield
Library will meet May 20, 7
p.m.
BOOK CLUB—Smithfield
Library Book Club will
discuss “Sutton” by J.R.
Moehringer on May 21, 1
p.m.
DOME THEATER—The
Dome is a digital
planetarium featuring
innovative and educational
programs. Public sessions
begin at 2:30 p.m. June 5
and offer varying programs
at 30-minute intervals.
Space is limited. Contact
the library to obtain a free
ticket. Space is limited.
ART EXHIBIT/SALE—“Art
in Black & White” exhibit
and sale is ongoing at the
Smithfield Library until July
1. It includes 23 works by
eight local artists in
mediums including infrared
photography, stained glass
and Japanese sumi-e.
Proceeds benefit the
library and the Arts Center.
Carrollton
KNITTING—Knitting for
beginners is every
Wednesday, 6 – 8 p.m.
library
Carrollton Public Library
14362 New Towne Haven
Phone: 238-2641
Claremont Public Library
Phone: 866-8627
Kevin Lee
Smithfield Public Library
255 James Street
Phone: 357-2264, 357-4856
Surry Public Library
11640 Rolfe Highway
Phone: 294-3949
Fri., May 17 9:00pm • Sat., May 18 8:00 & 10:30pm
Reservations: 757-595-2800 • www.cozzys.com Friend
us on
Facebook
9700 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, VA
Windsor Public Library
STALLINGS &
ASSOCIATES, P.C.
18 Duke Street
Phone: 242-3046
On the Internet:
www.blackwaterlib.org
Registration required. Info:
238-2641.
Specializing in
TUTORING—One-hour
computer tutoring offered
the 1st and 3rd Tuesday or
Wednesday afternoons. By
appointment. Info: 2382641.
SMALL BUSINESS
& INDIVIDUAL TAXATION
T. Craig Stallings, CPA
TEEN ADVISORY GROUP—
Learn about the MidAtlantic Anime convention
on June 14-16 and learn
how to make costume
pieces.
210 Main St., Smithfield, VA 23430
(757) 365-0200 phone
(757) 365-0111 fax
[email protected]
BOOK SALE—Book sale is
May 30, 31, and June 1.
Find bargain books for all
ages and support the
Friends of the Library
group.
STORYTIME BREAK—
Storytime will break for the
summer from May 27 –
Aug. 29. Last storytime is
May 23.
Windsor
Please Join
Little Steps
Can Make a BIG
DIFFERENCE
•••••• Walk-A-Trail ••••••
Benefit:
Johnnys Journey
LIBRARY FRIENDS—
Friends of the Library
meets on 2nd Mondays, 6
p.m. New members
welcome. Membership is
free.
May 18th
9:00am - 12:00pm
CARROLLTON NIKE PARK
Picnic Area B
STORYTIME—Ages 2-5,
Tuesdays, 10:45 a.m.
(behind skate park)
Tickets: $10 donation
Children: No Cost
Monday, May 20
SOCCER TRYOUTS—
Smithfield Soccer Club
tryouts for the Fall season,
U13 - U18 is May 20 and 23,
6 - 7:30p.m. Info:
smithfieldsoccerclub.org or
call 876-7817.
and VFW Post 8545. Guest
speaker is Capt. Kevin Old,
United States Coast Guard.
A community luncheon
immediately follows at the
American Legion Hall, 818
South Church St.
Tuesday, May 21
Upcoming
SOCIAL SERVICES—Isle of
Wight County Department of
Social Services Board on
Tuesday, May 21, 4 p.m. in
the Public Services Building,
Courthouse complex. Info:
365-3682.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED—The
1750 Isle of Wight
Courthouse in Historic
Smithfield is seeking
volunteers. Training about
the building’s colonial
history, architectural details,
and restoration provided.
Hours are generally 10 a.m.
– 4 p.m. Info:357-3091.
FINANCIAL WORKSHOP—
The Smithfield Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority Inc. presents
a Financial Fortitude
Workshop. The interactive
workshop is at the
Smithfield Library, Tuesday,
May 21, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.
with Vickey Heckert,
MetLife. Door prizes/gas
card drawing. Free/open to
the public, registration
recommended: 357-2264.
Wednesday, May 22
AARP MTG—Windsor Area
AARP Chapter #5309
meeting at Windsor Ruritan
Building, May 22. Social at
10 a.m., meeting begins at
10:30 a.m. Guest speaker is
Karen Myers, VDOT
communications coordinator,
Info: 651-8632.
Thursday, May 23
AMERICAN LEGION—Surry
County American Legion Post
#160 will meet at the New
Harvest Church, May 23, 7
p.m.
Friday, May 24
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL—
The Smithfield High School
theatre department presents
the Broadway musical “Bye
Bye Birdie” on May 24 and
May 25, 7p.m, in the school
auditorium. General
admission $5, kids under 10
$3, infants/toddlers are
free.
Monday, May 27
MEMORIAL DAY—
Community Memorial Day
observance, Isle of Wight
County Veterans Memorial,
May 27, 11 a.m. Sponsored
by American Legion Post 49
with
Ron
Placone
Admission: $12.00
G1-091912
with you, your neighbors, your community...
Let us help you get the word out!
Send us your ideas for stories, items for
the community calendar, letters to the
editor,... tell us about people, places and
events that impact the lives of residents
in Isle of Wight and Surry counties.
G1-0050813
What’s Happening?...
SUMMER SWIM TEAM—
Luter Family YMCA, practice
begins May 14 – July 20.
CANCER PREVENTION—The
American Cancer Society
needs 100 local people for
this study that have not had
cancer; (does not include
basal cell skin cancer). The
American Cancer Society
Cancer Prevention Study-3
(CPS-3) is enrolling
participants for the June 18
study at Sentara St. Lukes
from 4 to 7 p.m. To register
and set your appointment,
go to
www.CPS3HamptonRoads.org
or call 1-888-604-5888 for
more info.
NAT’L ICED TEA MONTH—
Stop by the Isle of Wight
County Museum, Saturday,
June 1, noon – 2 p.m., to
learn about the world’s
second most popular
beverage. Free samples.
Event is free, reservations
not required.
THEATER AUDITIONS—
Smithfield Little Theatre
auditions for the fall musical,
“Hairspray,”- June 1 and 2, 6
p.m., at 210 N. Church St.
Summer dance rehearsals
are planned with a full-time
rehearsal schedule starting
August 19. Needed are
Caucasian and AfricanAmerican actors with stage
ages 12-60. See
www.SmithfieldLittleTheatre.org
for audition details or email
[email protected].
BUSINESS APPRECIATION—
Isle of Wight Chamber of
Commerce business
appreciation luncheon,
Smithfield Center, Tuesday,
June 5, noon. Tickets:
$24.95. Keynote speaker is
Charles C. Weathers Sr. The
chamber will announce the
Business of the Year award
and will honor a
Distinguished Community
Service recipient. Info: 3573502 or email
[email protected]
CLEAN THE BAY DAY—
Clean the Bay Day, Saturday,
June 8, 9 a.m. - noon.
Volunteers visit the following
site to register for the event:
www.cbf.org/cleanthebayday.
After the cleanup, hot dogs,
chips and drinks will be
provided to volunteers.
ONE ACT PLAY—The
Smithfield Little Theatre One
Act Play Festival is having a
planning meeting Sunday,
June 9, 6 p.m. at the
Smithfield Little Theatre. For
thespians, budding writers
and those interested in the
theater. Info:
[email protected].
SWIM LESSONS—Luter
Family YMCA, lessons for all
ages begin June 14 – Aug.
30. Info: 365-4060
• See CALENDAR, p. 13
Governmental meetings
•Isle of Wight Board of
Supervisors, 5 p.m.,
Thursday, May 16, 2nd
floor, county courthouse,
17100 Monument Circle,
357-3191
•Surry County Planning
Commission, Monday,
May 20, 7 p.m., General
District Court Room at the
Surry County Government
Center, 45 School Street.
294-5271.
•Isle of Wight Planning
Commission, 6 p.m.,
Tuesday, May 28, 2nd floor,
county courthouse, 17100
Monument Circle, 357-3191
Drawings • Prizes
Coffee/Tea &
Bojangles Biscuits
(First Come, First Serve)
JOHNNYS
STORY
Call Kathy Boyette-Watson at 757-846-6919
or John Watson at 757-846-1399
Johnny is two years old and undergoing
medical treatment for a rare immunodeficiency syndrome
known as X-Linked Proliferative Syndrome 2 (XIAP). The only curative
treatment known is a Bone Marrow Transplant to help him live.
Please Help Support Johnny and
His Family on this Journey!!
The Smithfield Times-Wed., May 15, 2013 - Page 13
Burglaries on rise in IW
To earn
Congressional
Gold Medal
Former Tuskegee Airmen supply clerk and
Smithfield resident William White will receive a
Congressional Gold Medal
— one of the highest civilian awards in the United
States.
The ceremony is scheduled for Saturday, May 18,
10 a.m. at Smithfield High
School.
White, 86, will be one of
five honored that day from
the Tidewater Chapter of
the Tuskegee Airmen in
Hampton.
Later that evening, the
men will be honored during military appreciation
night at Langley Speedway.
White’s status as a member of the Tuskegee Airmen was largely unknown
in Smithfield until January, when he was invited to
President Barack Obama’s
second inauguration in
Washington, D.C.
The Congressional Gold
Medal has been awarded
since the American Revolution, and the first to receive
one was George Washington.
•April 26
7300 block of Ecella
Road
•May 1
6200 block of Fire Tower
Road
May 7 — 10100 block of
Cut Thru Road
•May 10
4200 block Duck Town
Road
26400 block River Run
Trail
Trail
Trail
28100 block Dardens
Mill Road
In Southampton County,
the burglaries occurred on
Wakefield Road in Sedley;
Freemans
Road
and
Warrique
Road
in
Wakefield; and Wakefield
Road in Courtland.
Isle of Wight and
Southampton County residents are asked to be vigilant and to call the local
sheriff ’s office immediately if suspicious activity
is observed. Call the Isle of
Wight County Sheriff ’s Office at 357-2151 or the
Southampton
County
Sheriff ’s Office at 653-2100.
Skylar Nor man, of
Smithfield, and a former
home-schooled student,
was named the second annual recipient of the
$1,000 Smithfield Little
Theatre Performing Arts
and Educational Scholarship.
Norman is working on
his associate’s degree in
science at Thomas Nelson
Community
College.
Norman plans to pursue
a bachelor’s degree in biology and chemistry at
The College of William &
Mary in spring 2014.
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Cancer prevention
In recognition and support of the American
Cancer Society Cancer Prevention Study-3,
Smithfield Mayor Carter Williams proclaimed
the week of May 6 to be “Cancer Prevention
Week,” along with Isle of Wight/Surry Relay
for Life organizer Pam Jordan. Residents of
Isle of Wight and Surry are encouraged to
participate at the Sentara St. Luke’s site on
June 18 by enrolling in the CPS-3. Call 1-888604-5888 or visit www.CPS3HamptonRoads.org
for more information. Also pictured is Pam
Jordan, left.
Calendar
Skylar Norman
G2-021511
William White
side or rear doors, according to the Isle of Wight
County Sheriff ’s Office.
Investigators are considering the possibility that
the Isle of Wight and
Southampton burglaries
are related, according to
the Isle of Wight County
Sheriff ’s Office.
In the single case where
a resident was at home, the
intruder fled immediately
when he was spotted and
there was not physical confrontation, according to the
Isle of Wight Sheriff ’s Office.
The resident described
the intruder as a black
man.
The Isle of Wight
Sheriff ’s Office has also received reports of two suspicious vehicles that can be
associated with the burglaries — a gold Kia hatchback occupied by two black
men and a small red or burgundy car with three black
men, one of which had
dreadlocks.
The buglaries occurred
on the following days and
addresses:
•March 26
300 block of Council
Road
G2-051513
Residential homes in
southern and central Isle
of Wight County have recently become the target of
thieves.
Also, five homes were
burglarized May 7 in
Southampton County.
All of the crimes occurred between 6 a.m. and
4 p.m. when all but one of
the residents were not
home. The thieves entered
the homes by forcing open
Little Theatre scholarship
SUMMER CAMP—Luter
Family YMCA licensed
summer camp begins June
17. Half day specialty
camps and sports also
available. Info: 365-4060.
downtown Historic
Smithfield. Accepting
applications for raft race
teams, artists and crafters.
Contact 357-2214 or
[email protected].
4-H CAMP—Airfield 4-H
Center in Wakefield June 2429 for IW youth age 9-13.
Cost for this five-day
residential camping program
is $200 per camper and
includes lodging, meals,
activities, and a t-shirt.
Campers will learn important
life skills. Info: 365-6261.
SUMMER CAMP—Summer
Blast Program at Carrollton
Elementary School or
Windsor Elementary School.
Program runs Monday
through Thursday, June 24Aug. 1. Registration $20.
Each session is $60. Call
357-2291 to register. No
online registration.
OLDEN DAYS—Smithfield
Olden Days is June 28-29 in
SPORTS CAMPS—Isle of
Wight Parks and Recreation
is offering a series of sports
camps: British Challenger
soccer – July 15 – 20 and
Aug. 19 – 23; Tetra Camp for
soccer—Aug. 5 – 9; MultiSports Camp—July 29 –
Aug. 2. To register or for
more information visit
www.challengersports.com.
GOLF CAMP—The Hook a
Kid on Golf Tee Level Camp
for children ages 8-15, Aug.
12-16, 9 a.m. - noon and
sponsored by Isle of Wight
County Parks and Recreation
and the Cypress Creek
Golfers Club. Scholarships
available, call 357-2291
Cost: $125 per participant.
51 years of car sales
heritage in Smithfield.
Backed with 3 generations
of car repair for 66 years
serving this great
community.
Come In & Get
$500 OFF
any car in stock!
‘06 Dodge Magnum
GET $500 OFF ANY CAR IN STOCK!!!
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$15,950 + ttl
after discount
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10400 Warwick Blvd.
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SPORTS
May 15, 2013
Page 14
Lady Packers: best record yet
The Smithfield Lady
Packers tennis team finished a hallmark season
with their best record in
school history of 11-3 overall and 6-3 in the Bay Rivers District record.
Last week, the Packers
finished the season by defeating New Kent, 8-1, and
Tabb, 9-0.
Against New Kent, in
singles matches, Kayla
Ervin defeated C. Morris 63, 6-2; Felicia Tucker defeated B. Vanderpoorte 7-5,
6-7(5), (10-1); Kiera Ervin
defeated K. Ilch 6-3, 6-1;
Ashlyn Mangum defeated
G. Sledd 3-6, 6-2, (10-4);
Michelle Jones defeated
B.Wayman 6-3, 5-7, (10-8)
and C. Drain (NK) defeated
Katelyn Yates 6-3, 4-6, (12-
10).
In doubles, Ervin/Ervin
defeated Morris/Sledd 8-3,
Tucker/Mangum defeated
Ilch/Vanderpoorte 8-0 and
Jones/Yates
defeated
Wayman/Drain 9-7.
Against Tabb, in singles
matches, Kayla Ervin defeated R. Rowe 6-1, 6-1;
Tucker
defeated
G.
Lightfoot 6-0, 6-1; Kiera
Ervin defeated E. Zhang 60, 6-0; Mangum defeated N.
Baldwin 6-0, 6-0; Jones defeated C. McNamara 6-0, 60 and Yates defeated M.
Galoozis 6-0, 6-0.
In doubles, Ervin/Ervin
defeated
Williams/
Lightfoot 8-0, Tucker/
Mangum defeated Hanson/
Rowe 8-0 and Jones/Yates
defeated Kelly/Levie 8-0.
Chargers wait for state selection
Trophy bird
Jerry Dashiell III
bagged this 20.2pound turkey last
week on the Dashiell
family farm, Berry
Hill. It was the
second turkey the 12year-old has killed in
his brief hunting
career. Dashiell is the
son of Jed and Debby
Dashiell and the
grandson of Jerry and
Becky Dashiell.
Sell or Buy
In the Classifieds
Call 357-3288
Alliance Christian got 6
runs in their final at-bat to
defeat Isle of Wight Academy 9-7 in a Metro Athletic
Conference Tournament
semifinal Thursday at IWA.
Down to their final two
outs and trailing 6-3, with
the Chargers’ usually dependable closer Logan
Wright on the mound, the
Falcons’ Brandon Beasley
reached on an infield error,
Chad Olsson walked and
Shane Woods singled to
load the bases.
Wright plunked James
Stroud to walk in a run to
make it 6-4, and the Falcons’ Andrew Parker
tripled to drive in 3 runs,
giving Alliance a 7-6 lead.
Falcons’ Forest Sterling
singled out to Wright, and
Parker scored to make it 8-6.
Wilson Thomas was hit
by Wright, stole second and
eventually scored on a series of IWA defensive miscues to make it 9-6.
But IWA wasn’t finished
yet. Hunter Triplett singled
to center in the bottom of
the seventh, Rainer Marfio
walked and Travis Jones
doubled to drive in a run to
cut the Alliance lead to 9-7.
Enter Falcons closer
Kyle Zimmer man, who
struck
out
Carson
Robertson, Casey Williams
and induced Reid Taylor to
line out to center to end the
game and earn the save.
Stroud earned the win
and Wright (3-3), the loss.
Parker finished the
game 3-for-4 and 5 total
bases.
IWA was led by Wright’s
2- for-3 performance at the
plate. Casey Williams was
1-for-4 with a two-run
homer.
IWA dropped to 15-8 and
awaits selections for the
VISAA Div. III State Tournament. The Chargers are
ranked number one in division III.
Tae Kwon Do
Students from Crook’s School of Martial Arts
in Smithfield recently competed in the AAU
Tae Kwon Do state championship and national
qualifier held in Fredericksburg. Pictured left
to right: Derek Woods, silver medal AAU
Olympic sparring, bronze medal forms and
bronze medal point fighting; and Bryan
Williams, gold medal black belt forms, silver
medal point fighting and bronze medal
Olympic sparring.
Healthy Kids Day
Carrollton volunteer
firefighter Tyler Harrison
demonstrated fire
safety measures at
“Healthy Kids Day in the
Park” recently
exhibition at Carrollton
Nike Park. Each year
Parks and Recreation
Department sponsors
the event designed to
promote the health and
safety of Isle of Wight
children.
SHS boys tennis scores
The Smithfield Packers boys tennis team narrowly defeated New Kent,
5-4, on May 9.
In singles, C. Baldwin
d. Antony Jones (SHS) 76, 6-3; Mark Ogle (SHS) d.
R. Yorke 7-6, 6-1; A.
Bronder d. Connor Boyle
(SHS) 6-0, 6-0; Gabe
Gangemi (SHS) d. A. Can-
ter 6-0, 5-7, (10-4)T; T.
Hoffman d. Logan Brich
6-1, 6-1 and Josh Vieitez
(SHS) d. T. Polanco 6-1, 6-0.
In doubles, Yorke/
Bronder d. Jones/Ogle 98, Gangemi/Vieitez d.
Brinkley/Canter 8-6 and
Hoffman/Polanco d.
Brich/Taylor 8-2.
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homes in Williamsburg and
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rates and Excellent Schools are all part of the reason folks are
moving to Holland Meadows. Come visit your neighbors!
Located in the town of Windsor off Lover’s Lane on Shiloh Drive.
Directions: From Smithfield, Rt 258 to Windsor, Left on Rt 460 at Dairy
Queen, Left on Church St. past Windsor HS turning onto Shiloh Dr. Site
Entrance at intersection of Deer Path Tr. & Shiloh.
*Pictures reflect similar homes.
Victoria Wyatt
757-618-3801
[email protected]
Hollandmeadows.net
Windsor High School honor roll
Windsor High School announces its honor roll for the
third nine weeks.
•Ninth grade
Principal’s list — Heather
Byrum, Allie Daniel, Tyler
Fontenot, Deanna Holt, Christian Mayer, Gabrielle Perkins,
Taylor,
Leann
Waverli
Tengowski,
Emilia
Tumminello and Raul Valadez
Sanchez.
Honor roll — Dustyn Bain,
Zane
Banks,
Mandy
Bartholomew,
Corey
Childress, Holly Cook, Peyton
Ear nhardt, Dean Fickett,
Megan Freeman, Payton Gay,
Ceara Gibbs, Victoria Holmes,
Stephen Hurst, Morgan
Lancaster, Allison Lawrence,
Hunter Marshall, Kacie
McIntyre, Daniel McManaway,
Catherine Mills, Matthew
Moore,
Derek
Moreya,
McKenna Noia, Dylan Pulley,
Adrian Rhodes, Lizbeth
Rodriguez, Matthew Saunders,
Jarred Stowe, Alyssa Virgili,
Josiah Wallenbeck, Shelby
Watson, Elliotte Wilkins.
•Tenth grade
Principal’s list — Lindsey
Ball, Jazzmine Bynum,
Damien Cole, Jacob Doiron,
Raegan
Hasty,
Kellie
Matthews, Connor McKnight,
Jasmine Moody, Bryce Moore,
Courtney Morrill, Kaylee
Smith, Sarah Zabinski.
Honor roll — Thomas
Bliefernich, Isaac Brunner,
Taylor Clements, Hunter
Dixon, Siobhan Doherty,
Katelyn
Duck,
Alaura
Ellsworths, Malcolm Greene,
Martha Griffin, Curtis
Guilford, Eric Habecker, Griffin Holtz, Alec Kiser, Daniel
Klausmeier,
Derek
Klausmeier, Rebecca Lambert,
Austin Meier, Ashley Minger,
Morgan
Myers,
Gerald
Perkins, Grant Morrill, Emma
Peterson, Michaela Rosa,
Akeyla Ruffin, Kelsey Searcy,
Lance Sexton, Hannah Steward, Kelsey Shaffer, Carlyn
Stowe, Vonquisha Tur ner,
Bridgette Walton, Sydney Warren, Marquese Watson, Morgan Whitley.
•Eleventh grade
Principal’s list — Kaitlyn
Bowman, Summer Lawrence,
Nina Nichols, Katherine
Olson, Leslee Umphlett, Lydia
Willis.
Honor roll — Jerry
Arnette, Madison Atkinson,
Savannah Banks, Raynesha
Blow, Jessica Blythe, Jeamis
Britt, Morgan Burks, Devon
Collins, Donovan Cosbert,
Daniel
Crocker,
Emma
Donovan, Jeremiah Fly, Jacob
Gray, Thomas Hogan, Shanika
Holley, Devin Hollowell,
Abbiegail Jones, Nicolette
Kline, Emily Lonsdale, Austin
McCaskey, Amber Presson,
Ashley Quesinberry, Mary Rae
Ratigan, Allyssa Rogers, Jennifer Saunders, MaCayla
Servais, Zachary Silva,
MaKayla Sumblin, Corinna
Weinberg, DeAhzha Williams,
Jasmine Womble, Allison Yco.
•Twelfth grade
Principal’s list — Ryan
Boals, Ella Callow, Amanda
Chappell, Racquel Doherty,
Cassidy Doiron, Taylor
Ferguson, Michelle Graham,
Logan Hasty, Olivia Lassiter,
Angelica White.
Honor roll — Laura Anderson, Kayne Bartholomew, Amber Bass, Lakendra Batten,
Alexander Bowen, Joshua
Brown, Kara Byers, Alisha
The Smithfield Times-Wed., May 15, 2013 - Page 15
Clark, Ciara Clark, Tyler
Cothern, Gavin Dale, Sean
Dejiacomo,
Vincent
DeTerlizzi, Leah Dreps, Kyle
Ericson, London Gore, Austin
Grant, Taquesha Harris, Jordan Jones, Zachary Keeling,
Rayna King, Breanna Kitchens, Trent Lamm, Parker
Little, Danielle Martz, Jessica
Mills, Ashleigh Napier,
Rayedon Pace, McKenzie
Patrick, Adrienne Phillips,
Kendal Rapp, Carson Rensch,
Leslie Requena, Miguel Roman, Michael Seals, Miranda
Vines, Harry Walters, Holly
Watson, Anndrea Wilson,
Miranda Wooten, William Wyatt.
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Shakespeare in the park
Fairies sang and danced during the opening
recently of the musical adaption of “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream” performed by
Smithfield High School. Pictured from left to
right are Isabella Wesley, Christian LaValley,
Ysenia Sanchez, Gabriella Lawson and Matre
Grant.
A Program of the Isle of Wight Arts League
SOLO YOUTH RECITAL
Mackenzie Cowcer, oboe & English horn
Lee Jordan-Anders, piano
May 19 at 4:00
hosted at
Trinity United
Methodist Church
201 Cedar Street, Smithfield
“TERRIFIC
TEEN
TALENT”
WINNER
Free-will Offering will be Taken
15101 S. Church St., Smithfield • 357-7470
M-F 8am-6pm, Sat 9am-2pm
Tourism awards for photography, hospitality
Bill and Florine Moore,
South Church Street
Lisa Dobrott, Wharf Hill
Antiques
Sam Tran, Smithfield
Gourmet Bakery & Cafe
Carolyn
Burke,
Church Street Residents
Tim
Marinelli,
Smithfield Lions Club
Jim Abicht, Smithfield
Music
Julia
Hopkins,
Smithfield Ruritan Club
Kevin Dawkins, Khedive
Motor Corps
Donna Fontaine, Isle of
Wight County Schools
Scott
and
Renee
Brubaker, Peninsula Mustang Enthusiast
Elizabeth Moose, Toys
for Tots
Gina
Ippolito,
Smithfield Wine and Brew
Fest
Ches. Bay scholarship
Abigail Ketchum of
Windsor High School won
third place in the Chesapeake Bay Art Association scholarship competition. She was one of five
students to receive a
scholarship out of a field
of 20 applicants. The
scholarship is awarded to
students planning to pursue art in college.
Place Your Ad Now! Call 357-3288
!
s
n
o
a ti
tt
ing it to third base.
Gay hit a sacrifice fly,
and Williams scored.
Smithfield finished
the inning with a ground
ball by Ashley Newman,
who reached first on an
error by Madison
Beasley.
Kim Cratsley ended
the inning with a line
drive to Fleming.
On their final at bat,
with a runner placed at
second, New Kent managed a strikeout, a sacrifice hit and another
strikeout to end their
chances at a comeback.
Smithfield finished
the regular season Tuesday afternoon against
Tabb.
Tabb gave Smithfield
its first loss (2-0) of the
season on April 16.
Results were not
available by press time.
The Packers will undoubtedly qualify for
postseason play but the
schedule has not yet
been determined.
MaxPreps, a high
school sports database,
has them ranked 26th in
the state.
Smithfield Gourmet Bakery & Cafe
Dawn Riddle, Mansion
on Main B&B
Melinda Poe, Old Courthouse of 1750
Liz Yaew, Pet Persona
The Staff of the
Smithfield Ice Cream Parlor
Donna
Nur ney,
Smithfield Station
Shirley Everett, Subway
Restaurant - Smithfield
Connie Williams, Taste
of Smithfield
•Community Ambassadors
Bill and Florine Moore,
co
It took extra innings
and near-perfect performance by Smithfield
pitcher Sydney Gay to
give the Lady Packers
the win over New Kent
on May 10.
The Packers defeated
the Trojans, 1-0.
The
win
puts
Smithfield at first place
in the Bay Rivers District.
They rise to 15-2, and
New Kent falls to 13-3.
Gay
threw
20
strikeouts in the nineinning game.
She gave her only hit
to New Kent’s Peyton
Fleming in the bottom of
the seventh inning.
With
two
outs,
Fleming tripled to right
field and was stranded at
third after Gay truck out
Dani Foster to end the
inning.
In the top of the ninth
inning, game rules put
Smithfield’s Elizabeth
Williams on second base
to start the inning.
Allie Nowak followed
with a strikeout, but Williams capitalized on a
wild pitch to Gay, mak-
Gloria LaBoone, Hospitality Hero of the Year, Historic St. Luke’s Church
•Arts Center@219
Ana Montiel, Sheila
Gwaltney, Roy Williams
•Hampton Inn &
Suites
Natina Benson, Brandy
Marks, Shelley Jordan,
Elsie Dixon, Indiana
Brown, Jennell Johnson,
Chenita Wells, Gloria
Johnson, Karen Willis,
Nevenka Berber, Meeta
Williams, Kay-Tee Miller,
Mike Piker, Jasmine
Berber, Helen Lane,
Meggon Hobbs
•IW Historic Resources
Albert
Burckard,
Tracey Neikirk, Denise
Dooley, Jennifer Jones,
Jenifer Williams, Carlene
Young
•I-Ride transit services
Janice
Hicks,Kim
S l a u g h t e r, J e a n n i e
Leonard, Teddy Jenkins,
Curtis Boykins
•Olde World Tea
Julie
Verdaguer,
Chelsea Schmidt, Caroline
Williams,
•Smithfield Inn
Nicki Johnson, Sarah
Bordeaux, John Hardy
•US Post Office
Kelly Kelly, Smithfield
Randy
Melton,
Smithfield
•St. Luke’s Church
Leslie Dunaway, Laura
Adams, Gloria LaBoone,
•The Christmas Store
Lauren Epperly, Kris
Steil, Jim Abicht,
•IW/Smithfield CVB
Kathy Mountjoy, Sean
Dooley, Terry Rhinier,
Karen Vogel, Butter Bean,
lS
Packer softball
first in district
for his quintessential photo
in the Pork-a-razzi photography contest. Other winners included:
•Grand prize
First — Todd Cairns,
Love the Barns at Windsor
Castle
Second — Todd Cairns,
Love Main Street Before
Dawn
Third — Hill by Tina L.
Hill
Honorable mention —
Russell Parrish, Love
Blooms by Russell Parrish
Russell Parrish, Stately
Beauty
James Lawson, Reflection
on the Pagan at Smithfield
Station
• LOVEworks category
Love the Barns at Windsor
Castle
Second — Todd Cairns
— Love Windsor Castle
Third — Todd Cairns —
Love Main Street Before
Dawn
Honorable Mention —
Joan Grippo, Love on a Bun
•Culinary category
Love x 3 at Taste of
Smithfield
Second — Alyson
Wright Miles, Therapy
Third — Joan Grippo,
Love on a Bun
Alyson Wright Miles, More
Please
•Isle of Wight Fair category
First — Alyson Wright
Miles, Firewords
Second — Alyson
Wright Miles, Family a
Fair
Third — Alyson Wright
Miles, Go Fish
Tina L. Hill, Castle Crops
Dawn Riddle, Sweet Little
Fair Queens
•Rhonda Ralph Hospitality Heroes
ie
true hospitality to all who
crossed her path at the 7-11
on S. Church Street where
she worked for many years.
This year’s Rhonda
Ralph Hospitality Hero of
the Year Award went to
Gloria LaBoone who has
been a docent at St. Luke’s
Historic Church for many
years. She won a three-day
trip to the Williamsburg
Plantation Resort.
Todd Cairns won $100
Congra
tul
Tourism announced its annual Pork-a-razzi photography and Hospitality Heroes
winners Friday in celebration of National Tourism
Day.
The Hospitality Hero of
the Year Award was renamed in honor of Rhonda
Ralph who passed away last
year and was a winner of a
2012 Hospitality Hero
Award. Ralph personified
Ar
Michael & Felicia Scott are proud to
announce the graduation of their daughter,
Ariel Scott from ODU. Ariel received a B.A
degree in Political Science and made the
Dean’s List.
Page 17
Loving Thoughts
Megan Brooke Delk
graduated from Old Dominion University’s
College of Business and Public Administration
with a Master of Public Administration (MPA),
May 11, 2013.
Thank You
The family of Jeff Storm wishes to express a heartfelt thank
you to family and friends for the many acts of kindness
shown to us at the time of his death. It is difficult to
express in words our gratitude for your thoughts and
prayers, cards, memorials, flowers, meals and visits. We
would like to extend a very special thank you to Sheriff
Mark Marshall, his deputies, dispatchers and office staff;
the Isle of Wight County Board of Supervisors and
County staff; the Town of Windsor and Town staff; Chief
A. V. Reynolds and Town Police Officers; State
Troopers Williams, Bowman and Jones;
Lt. James Pope and his wife, Ashby; Cpl.
ChrisThomas and his wife, Casey, and her
mother, Cindy Butts; Rusty Chase and the
County's fire and rescue organizations; Steve
Copeland; Lee Beechboard; Pat Tribby; Mary Alice
Moorefield; Dr. Longford; Dr. Ruffin Alphin; and
Colonial Funeral Home. Jeff loved each and every one
of you and he is smiling in heaven knowing that
his family is being well taken care of.
God bless you all.
Megan is also a graduate of
Christopher Newport University.
Your family loves you
The family of the late Junious Wilkerson thanks
each and every one for the prayers, flowers,
cards, visits and all the acts of kindness during
the passing of our loved one.
May God Bless You Tremendously
Thank You
n January 13,2013,
O
we lost our dear father,
THANK YOU
Nathaniel Newby.
We miss you so much
dad. We would like to
thank each and every
person for all acts of
kindness that you
showed during our time
of loss. Thanks to all of his
friends, family who visited
him when he was alive. We are
so grateful to you. God Bless each
and every one of you!!!
The family of Burdett C. Edwards Sr.
wishes to express sincere gratitude and
appreciation for the many expressions of love,
kindness, concern and prayers during our
time of bereavement. special thanks to Dr.
Kimberly Stone and her staff of nurses.
Jennifer and Shelia, nurses from Sentara
Health Care Services. Caregivers Joyce
Greene, Evelyn Johnson, Virginia Parrish.
We are grateful for the support of our
neighbors and church families.
Wife, Hazel C. Edwards
Son, Burdett C. Edwards Jr.
Daughter,
Angela B. Edwards
~The Family of Jeff Storm ~
and we are very proud of you!!!!!
The Newby Family
$6.70
$12.90
$18.00
$23.00
Legal Notices
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102 GREAT OAK Cir,
May18, 8-1, Washer/
Dryer, Oneida Silver,
Crystal ware,Spode
xmas
dishes,
Bookcase, Thomas the
Tank Engine, Bakugan,
Legos, Boys Clothes/
Costumes, Stamping/
Scrapbooking,
Lots More Misc.
May15/
1tp/12200
———
126 LU M A R R D.
S m f d . S a t , 5 -18
Entertainment Center,
K i t c h e n Ta b l e ,
Sc r ubs, Fu r n it u re,
Ficus Tree, A-Z Items.
Multi FamilyMay15/
1tp/12196
————
202 BA RC ROF T
D r. Mu lt i - Fa m i l y.
Girls 0-24 mos and
10-12. infant stuff.
Doll House & Barbie
Jeep. Household
A-Z. Sat 9am
May15/1tp/12209
————
10 01 M AGRU DER
RD. Sat/18- Sun/19.
8 a m -1p m . H U G E
Multi-Family, t.v.s,
household items,
small kitchen appliances, coach purses
and M UCH MOR E
May15/1tp/12202
———
19225 BEALE PLACE
DR. off of Firetower
Rd. Many Items and
Furniture, Fri. 5-17,
8-5 & Sat. 5-18, 7-1
May15/1tp/12198
————
BIG YARD SALE. May
18,2013. 8-4 Furniture,
Clothes, Household
Items, 1605 Colonial,
Ave. Smithfield, VA
May15/1tp/12203
————
E S TAT E YA R D
S A L E - J u n e 1s t .
Household, far m
equipment, shop, and
antiques. Carrollton. 95p.m. No Early Birds.
May15/3tp/12171
————
HUGE YARD SALE
Sat. 5-18, 8-12 224
Lane Crescent,
Smithf ield. Lots of
Infant/Chrildren
clothi ng, Toys and
Household Items
May15/1tp/12210
———
M AY 17&18 , 103
Moone Drive, Rain or
Shine, Lots of Good
Items. A-Z with Good
Prices. 8am- 4pm
May15/1tp/12199
————
THE
RESCUE
COMMUNITY
L E AG U E c o m m u nity yard sale at the
Rescue Communit y
Hall, Saturday, May
18,8am-1pm. Proceeds
used for building restoration and repairs.
Indoor and Outdoor
spaces available for
rent from $20 to $25.
I n fo: 757-288- 6167
May15/1tp/12242
————
T WO
FA M I LY
Yard Sale. Sat 5-1813, 8am-1pm, Items
A-Z. Rain or Shine.
10 4 /10 6 Hol low ay
D r ive Sm it h f ield
May15/1tp/12145
Real Estate/
Land
1. 5 AC R E S I N
CARROLLTON-New
Const r uct ion 3BR /
2Bath 1,600 sq.ft. w/LR
AND bonus office area.
$199,900 757-356-0710
Apr24/4tc/2184
————
THREE
MANUFACTURED
Homes for sale i n
quiet, gated community in Windsor. For
mor e i n fo r m at ion ,
c a l l 757-2 42 - 6 4 62
May1/4tp/12009
————
7. 5 A C R E S O F
WO ODE D Q u ie t
Liv i n g- Ne w 2 ,0 27
sq.ft. 4BR /2.5 Bath
w/large island kitchen a nd huge closets! Only $206,550.
757-357-0710
Apr24/4tc/2184
———
I N V ESTOR or 1st
Home Buyer 3/1 near
town. Not a short sale.
Now Only $58,500.
Call 279-0019 or visit
robertausman.com
Olde Towne Realty
Apr17/tfc/301
Mobile Home
TOTALLY
REMODELED Mobile
Home 2BR /2BA
Jones Creek Landing.
$14 , 8 0 0 757-2 7 9 4129 Ask for Joh n
May1/3tp/11981
————
FOR SALE- 2007 Giles
Mobile Home, 16X76,
EC, 3BR, all appliances, 2 decks, awning,
heat pump. Price has
been reduced- $25,000.
Buyer will move. Open
House Memorial Day
We ekend , Sat-Mon
2-5 p.m. (Windsor)
757-651-5365
May15/4tp/12173
leave name, number
and e-mail address.
May15/2tp/12240
————
3,000 Sq Ft. Concrete
floor, Running Water,
To t a l l y e n c l o s e d ,
great for storage or a
shop. In Courthouse
Area. 757-342-6981
May15/4tp/12244
ScrapRemoval
GET SOME GREEN
by Recycling! Cash
for Jun k, Vehicles,
Equipment, Batteries,
————
Alloy R i ms and
Want to Rent C o n v e r t e r s . F r e e
SM A LL HOUSE/ R e m o v a l ! C a l l
APT to rent/lease in 757-592-2811
Mo on f ield , Mo one Apr24/4tp/11936
Plantation, Smithfield
Forest, or area around F o r
Sale
Sm it h f ield Bapt i st 2 DI N I NG ROOM
Chu rch st a r t i ng i n TABLES w/Butterfly
Aug ust. Non-smok- L eaf, 4 Tea k wood
i ng. 757- 8 4 6 - 8703 Dining Chairs, 1 Beige
Vinyl Platform Rocker,
May15/4tp/12195
1 GE Portable Full
Lease Or Rent Size Dishwasher used
7 months, Complete
3Bedroom 2Bath new Photographic
rancher-Lakefront
Dark Room. Call
view with pier-$1,500 f o r I n f o r m a t i o n .
month @757-357-5325 757-826-8089
Mar27/tfc/2152
May15/3tp/12201
————
————
APARTMENT
A L L
N E W
SPAC E S av a i l a bl e MATTR ESS SETS!
info@patriotsland
Twin $89; Full $99;
ingsmithfield.com
Queen $129; King $191
Mar23/tfc/1028
Hand delivered, Free
————
layaway! 757-236-3902
OFFICE/RETAIL/
Apr24/4tp/11932
Institutional For Rent ————
in Historic Downtown CLEAN FILL DIRT
S m i t h f i e l d - U p 5 ya rd s D el ive re d
t o 2 ,7 0 0 s f a v a i l - $125. Clean Top Soil
able br357-3113 or 5 ya rd s D el ive re d
service@hallwood$195. Call 757-813usa.com
1879 or 757-357-6107
Aug8/tfc/1028
May8/4tc/1013
————
————
SU R RY 2BR /1BA . L I L L E Y FA R M S C e n t r a l AC / H e a t , Strawberries! You pick
Kitchen appliances, & Picked. Chesapeake
storage. Available May and Suffolk. Please
1st. $700/month $700/ c a l l 757- 483 -988 0
deposit. 843-968-9421 May15/4tp/12152
May8/2tp/12050
————
————
THREE WHEEL
NEW 2BR/1BA Home BIKE, Women’s, New
located on 40 acre farm never ridden, $200.
within 5 minutes of C a l l 757-365 -9 032
downtown SmithfieldVe r y P r i v a t e - Pe t / May15/1tp/12153
Smoke f ree home Home
$950.00/month plus
Improvement
deposit-Available
June-757-357-5325
ROOFING:
May15/tfc/2152
A-RUSSELL’S
————
RO OF I NG : New
SI NGL E FA M I LY,
roofs, tear offs, repairs,
2BR/1BA home on a
metal roofs, painting
large lot in quiet neigh& more! Call 757borhood in Carrollton.
630-4875 Professional
Hardwood floors, new
Roof Cleaning
windows, newly renoG u a r a n t e e ! w w w.
vated bath, kitchen
roofmanrob.com
appliances, water inMay15/4tc/783
cluded. $950.00 per
————
month plus one month
SHEARIN
deposit at signing of
CONTR ACTING &
1 year lease. To apROOFING. Shingles,
ply, call 757-353-1520,
Metal, f lashing, re-
Email [email protected] or call 357-3288
pairs, free estimates. Insured.
(ask for 10% disc.)
c a l l 757- 813 - 0138
Apr17/28tp/11825
————
BUILDING
CONTRACTORS:
D AV I D
BOY D
RESIDENTIAL
BUILDER – Lifetime
resident ser ving
Smithfield area with
qualit y resident ial
building needs since
1984! Specializing
in additions, renovations, remodels and
repairs. Class A licensed & insu red.
Visa,MC,Discover &
AMEX. Call David
@ 7 5 7 - 3 5 7 - 7 11 0
Feb16/tfc/251
———
BIG T Sid i ng &
Trim. Siding, Trim,
Gut ters, Repairs.
757-646-6055
May8/4tp/12116
————
CH R IS STA R N ES
Home Improvements
30 yrs exp. Painting,
Power Washing, Metal
Wrapping, Carpentry,
She at ro ck Re pai r.
Licensed & Insured.
Chris 757-778-0236
or Ken 757-238-0299
May8/4tp/12114
————
H A N DY
MAN
SERV ICES, I nc. Electrical/plumbing
repairs, installations.
Doork nobs, lock s,
fence, gate repairs,
roof leaks, window
glass and screens.
P ressu re wa sh i ng.
Licensed and Insured.
Free estimates. Call
Lar r y Williams
757-357-7408.
Apr3/13tp/11648
————
H A N DY M A N &
REPAIR Work, years
experience with Period
homes! Please call Bob
Lewis at 757-681-1798
May8/4tp/12095
————
JC Home Improvement
GIVE US A CALL we
do it all! 757-3560331, 757-846-5916
Apr17/4tp/11860
————
T.H.G. Construction.
Handyman services,
Affordable prices, we
do it all, 33 years
of service. Give us
a call. 757-897-1637
Mar20/8tp/11433
————
HOM E R EPA I R S,
Improvements,
Painting & Lawn care
at Affordable pricing.
We do jobs no one else
will! Also do Tile Work
& House Washing!
Cal l 757- 651-5570
May8/4tp/12118
————
Mar20/12tp/11384
CONCRETE:
Services
CONCRETE WORKFree Estimates. Call
GLENN’S
D a n 757-371-32 0 4
TRENCHING
SERV ICE a nd waMay8/4tp/12084
ter line installation.
Lawn
Care
APPLE
L AW N
CA R E , I nc. Fre e
Estimates, Reasonable
Rates, Residential &
Commercial, Licensed
& Insured. Call Ken
a t 757-2 36 - 0 2 0 0
May1/4tp/12040
————
HARGRAVES LAWN
CA R E LLC- A l l
your lawn and landscaping needs hand le d! Com me rcial /
Residential,
Re a son able pr ic e s,
Licensed/Insured,
Free estimates!
C a l l 757-289 - 0 237
o r 7 5 7 - 2 7 9 - 0 111
Apr24/4tp/11933
————
H AV E
YOU
C L E A N E D YO U R
GUTTERS? Offering
leaf removal a nd
va r ious law n ca re Affordable pr icing,
33years experience!
C a l l 757- 651-5570
May15/4tp/12241
————
JJ & L LAWN CARE
SERVICE, LLC - Lawn
mowing, edging, weedeating, hedge trimming
and any other yard
work. Commercial and
residential. Reasonable
prices. Licensed and
i nsu red. Free est imates. Your lawn is
my lawn!!! Call James
Young 757-357-5569
o r 75 7 -3 3 4 - 0 61 5 .
Apr10/16tp/11694
————
SNYDER
EXCAVATION
A N D H AU L I N G Bulkheads, Lot
Clearing & Grading,
Firewood, Demolition,
Pond s , D r iveways ,
Tree
Removal,
Mulch, topsoil, Fill
Dir t, Cr ush & r un.
Call B.J. 757-617-5335
May8/12tp/12115
————
Cleaning
SPARKLE & SHINE
Housekeeping.
Licensed. Call Susan
a t 757-358 -2 0 29
Apr24/5tp/11931
———
WONDERFULLY
MAID
Cle a n i ng s e r v ic e s.
Tailored to your needs!
Reasonable rates. Free
Estimates! Call 757284 - 6929 Licensed
and Insured. SPRING
SPECI A L 15% of f
any new ser vice
No job too smal l.
757-2 42 - 62 45 o r
757-812-1816 (cell).
Apr3/8tp/11619
COMPUTER
REPAIRS:
Senior Geek. Fast affordable, Certified. 25
years Exp. YOU CAN
TRUST! Direct to your
door.757-638-9898
May8/4tp/12085
————
s ER vices
Bonded & Insured
Free
Estimates
Clean Out:
Residential Property
Commercial Property
Out Buildings/Garages
Power Washing
Yard Work, Odd Jobs, Recycle
757-570-7924 Ed Via
757-604-9082 Roger Pittman
Page 18
Classifieds Deadlines are
normally Monday 5p.m.
Holiday schedules may alter this.
ACCOUNT MANAGER HOMETOWN RENTALS
HOT Deals
ON
WHEELS
List your cars or trucks until they
FULL TIME POSITION AS AN ACCOUNT MANAGER.
CONDUCTS COLLECTIONS IN STORE AND IN THE
FIELD. DELIVER AND SET UP PRODUCTS.
FOR ONLY $15.00
SELL*
Call 357-3288 for a LONG TERM LISTING
*Maximum 8 weeks run per listing, maximum 22 words
MUST HAVE A GOOD DRIVING RECORD WITH THE
ABILITY TO LIFT 75 LBS.
BI-LINGUAL(SPANISH) A PLUS. NO LATE NIGHTS, NO
SUNDAYS, BENEFITS.
CALL MANAGER FOR INTERVIEW 757-357-9787
OR EMAIL RESUME TO [email protected]
05
Toyota
Tundra SR5
4WD, V8, 4.7L, Auto, 135k miles, Tow pkg, sliding sunroof $12,900 757-357-0841
running boards, 6CD + AM/FM. Linex bedliner. Recent state inspection
98
Harley
Heritage Classic, 8000miles, black, exc. condition, dealer just serviced, 757-279-0178
tuned, inspected, Mikuni carbs, python pipes, oil cooler
$6,500
00
Chevy
Blazer LS
163K miles, 1 owner, int/ext very good to exc condition, no known
757-279-0655
mechanical defects, poss. owner short term finance w/downpymnt $4,500
04
Ford
F-150
4x4 SuperCrew Cab Lariat 98,400 miles, am/fm/cd,
leather seats, power windows/seatsm tow package
757-620-9316
$13,500
94
Buick
Roadmaster
Olds
Delta
114,00 miles, everything works, just inspected, PRICE REDUCED
bought another car, don’t need this one
All options, leather interior, wonderfully kept & maintained
65K miles, great gas mileage, call before 9pm
757-334-5618
$2,000 OBO
757-357-1777
$4,850 OBO
BMW
325 CI
Coupe, Excellent Conditon, 90K miles
757-615-5401
$11,750
04 Jeep
Liberty
4WD, V-6, Automatic, full-power, leather,
sunroof, new inspection
757-685-2889
$8,100.00
04
Dodge
Ram
1500 Green HEMI GTX, excellent condition, many extras,
under 45K miles, title in hand
757-365-0701
$12,500
98
Lincoln
Town Car
Chevy
El Camino
Extra clean, many features, 114,000 miles. Garage kept
a beautiful car, below blue book value.
136K Miles, Trophy Winner, Excellent Condition
757-357-5816
$4,300
757-397-4152
$9,750
98 Honda
Goldwing
09 Yamaha
Majesty 400
Candy Apple Red, 38,000 miles, just inspected
Aspencade
Touring Scooter, low mileage, ecellent condition
85 MPH Highway, Automatic, 400cc engine
757-357-9022
$6,000
757-969-3635
For Info.
2 BUSINESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
06 Harley
Davidson
01 Ford
Windstar
05 Dodge
Dakota
Excellent condition, just been serviced, garage kept,
black cherry paint color
LTD Edition, good running condition
757-651-4070
$6,500
757-826-8089
Bring All Serious Offers
96
04
86
Pick Up, 4 Wheel Drive, V-8
105,000 miles, runs great, clean, call after 3:30pm
757-604-2202
$14,000
30
FOR SALE
UNIT 1
Italian Resturant
UNIT 2
Sports Bar
Call 757-255-9120
e
Pric D
UCE
RED /2!
by 1
Must Sell IMMEDIATELY!
$90,000
G1-051513
Carrollton Community
Yard Sale
Great Summer Reads
BOOK SALE
In Founders Pointe Subdivision
Saturday May 18th 8am-2pm
Take Rt. 17 to Sugar Hill Road
to Founders Pointe Trail
The Friends of the Smithfield Library will hold a
public book sale on:
Thursday, May 16th, 2 pm - 5 pm
Friday, May 17th, 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday, May 18th, 9 am - 3 pm
Check out all the bargains
and support your library.
The library is located at 255 James Street.
While you attend, sign up for the Friends group.
More information, call 357-4612 or 357-2264.
AUTHORIZED AGENT
Insurance Services South, Inc.
“Anthem Elite Agency”
Kent Fortner - Employee Benefits Specialist
COBRA Administration (Stand alone available)
Section 125 • Health • Dental • Vision •
Life & Disability
L13-93D
5-15/1t
ADOPTION
ADOPT-Our adopted son
dreams of a little sibling!
Loving family. Angie/
Mike: http://www.angieandmikeadopt.com 855524-2542
ADOPT: Happy married
couple wishes to adopt
baby. We promise love,
laughter, education, fun,
security. Expenses paid.
Esther & Donald. 1-800965-5617. http://www.
DonaldAndEsther.com
AUCTIONS
MULTI-PROPERTY
AUCTION #1: FORECLOSURE - 324 Unit
Self-Storage Facility, 501
N. Mildred St., Ranson,
WV 25438. Sale Held:
Jefferson Co. Courthouse @ 11 AM. #2:
bank ordered - 2,408±
SF Office & Apartment
On-Site Sale: 14 Main St.,
Front Royal, VA 22630 @
2 PM. #3: bank ordered
- 83± AC Development
Tract, 0 Reliance Rd.,
Middletown, VA 22630
Sale Held: 14 Main St.,
Front Royal, VA 22630 @ 2
PM. #4: FORECLOSURE
- 3BR/1.5BA Farmhouse,
1,344± SF, 144 Spiker
Ln., Strasburg, VA 22657
Sale Held: Shenandoah
Co. Courthouse @ 4
PM. Tues, May 21, 2013
http://www.motleys.com
8 0 0 - 5 2 3 - 2 6 0 2 VA 1 6
(EHO)
ABSOLUTE AUCTION1904 Grist Mill on 4.5 Acres
and Mill Pond, Danbury,
NC – Stokes County- Saturday, May 18th – 12Noon.
ALL milling machinery
operational. http://www.
HallAuctionCo.com 336835-7653. NCAL #4703
LAND AUCTION – Greenbrier County, WV. 1,894+/acres pasture and timber
land offered in 24 tracts.
Barns & out buildings for
cattle operations. One tract
has a beautiful 8 bedroom
house with indoor pool.
Open and wooded land
with magnificent views.
Auction Thursday, May 30
in Lewisburg, WV. Woltz &
Associates, Inc., Roanoke,
VA, Real Estate Brokers &
Auctioneers (WV#1000).
Go to http://www.woltz.
com or call 800-551-3588
for property and auction
details.
Dump Truck, Dozer, Backhoe, Motor Grader, Trailers, Pickup, Sheepsfoot,
Tools, etc. Amherst, VA.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Fri, May 31, 10am. Terms,
photos online: http://www.
countsauction.com 800780-2991 VAAF93
ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
NEWLY REMODELED
BRICK HOME. 8075
PIPERS GAP RD. GALAX, VA 24333. 5/25/13
@ 10:30 am MORE INFO:
HYPERLINK http://www.
colonelmitchellfunkauctions.com/ OR 276-2333238. VAAF #280
622.8± Acres (14 Tracts.)
Rolling hills, streams.
Working cattle farm in
town limits. Water & sewer
Hillsville, VA. ABSOLUTE AUCTION June
1 http://www.countsauction.com 800-780-2991
(VAAF93)
Bland County, Virginia
- Real Estate Auction Wednesday, June 5 – 2PM.
241+/- Acres offered in
14 tracts. Tracts 1 – 4
sell absolute – Regardless
of price!!! This beautiful
241+/- Acre Farm in Shewey Valley in Bland County
offers outstanding views,
pastureland, springs, a
pond, hardwood forests
and a long shared boundary
with the Jefferson National
Forest. Easily accessible
from I-77. For details go
to Woltz.com or call Woltz
& Associates, Inc (VA#
321) Real Estate Brokers
& Auctioneers. Roanoke,
VA 800-551-3588.
EDUCATION
Medical Billing Trainees
Needed! Train to become
a Medical Ofce Assistant.
No Experience Needed!
Training & Job Placement
available at CTI! HS Diploma/GED & computer
needed. 1-888-424-9419.
ATTENTION
VETERANS! SPECIAL
TRAINING GRANT
available for Veterans in
VA and NC. Grant covers Computer, Medical or
Microsoft training. Call
CTI for program details.
1-888-528-5546
HELP WANTED / DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING Attend Roanoke 540857-6188 or Spotsylvania
540-582-8200! 4 Weeks
or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financing, Veteran
Education Benefits, and
Job Placement Assistance
Available. 1-800-6462374.
AVERITT OFFERS CDLA Drivers a Strong, Stable,
Protable Career. Experienced Drivers and Recent
Grads – Excellent Benets.
Weekly Hometime. Paid
Training. 888-362-8608
AverittCareers.com Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Highest Pay In The Industry, Up to $0.52 Per
Mile. No Truck lder Than
2010. Call Or Apply Online Today. 800-441-4953
• DRIVEHEARTLAND.
COM
Drivers: CDL-A DRIVERS NEEDED! Solos
up to 38c/mile, 50cmile
for Hazmat Teams. News
Trucks Arriving Daily!
800-942-2104 Ext. 7308
or 7307 http://www.TotalMS.com
CDL-A Drivers: Hiring
experienced company drivers and owner operators.
Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Sign-on
incentives. Call 888-7053217 or apply online at
http://www.drivenctrans.
com
Drivers – HIRING EXPERIENCED/INEXPERIENCED TANKER DRIVERS! Earn up to $.51per
mile! New Fleet Volvo
tractors! 1 Year OTR Exp.
Req. – Tanker Training
Available. Call Today:
877-882-6537 http://www.
OakleyTransport.com
LOTS AND ACREAGE
WOODED HOMESITE
- 3.5 acres on bold stream
in Amherst County on culde-sac. Plenty of wildlife.
Owner nancing. $69,900.
434-444-5088.
ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on
200 acres. Totally restored historic landmark,
candidate for conservation easement. $3,995,000.
540-448-0393
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only
$3997.00 – MAKE &
SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill – Cut lumber any dimension. In
stock ready to ship. FREE
Info/DVD: http://www.
NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 ext.300N
SWIMMING POOLS!!!
FROM $1698. Available
w/sundeck, fence, privacy
panels. 100% financing
available. Class A contractor. A-rating BBB. Majestic Pools 1-540-752-7665
to schedule on-site survey.
MISCELLANEOUS / CAREER TRAINING
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER – Get trained
in a secure government
career at FAA approved
AT-CTI school. Earn your
associate degree by training at Aviation Institute
of Maintenance in Chesapeake, VA. Median salary
tops $100,000 (US BLS)
with experience and full
FAA certification. Call
toll free (877) 560-1001
for information. Hampton
University/Aviation Insti-
Smithfield office: Phone 757-238-5424; Fax 866-733-0395
[email protected]
Anthem’s service is Virginia, excluding the city of Fairfax, the town of Vienna, and the area of east of
State Route 123. Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade name of Anthem Health Plans of
Virginia, Inc. An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®Registered marks
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
G1-040611
tute of Maintenance
MEDICAL CAREERS
begin here – Train ONLINE for Allied Health
and Medical Management.
Job placement assistance.
Computer and Financial
Aid if qualied. SCHEV
authorized. Call 888-3549917 www.CenturaOnline.
com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Become an
Aviation Maintenance
Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualied – Housing available.
Job placement assistance.
SCHEV certified. CALL
AIM 888-245-9553.
SERVICES
DIVORCE – Uncontested,
$350 + $86 court cost. No
court appearance required.
Estimated completion time
twenty-one days. All telephone inquiries welcome
with no obligation. Hilton
Oliver, Attorney. 757-4900126.
DIVORCE WITH OR
WITHOUT children
$125.00. Includes name
change and property settlement agreement. SAVE
hundreds. Fast and easy.
Call 1-888-733-7165,
24/7.
C
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS Blow
Out! Best savings on remaining clearance buildings. Garages, Workshops,
Homes, 20x22, 25x30,
30x40, 35x56, 40x70
MAKE OFFER and LOW
payments 757-301-8885
Ashley
WORK FROM HOME
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW HIRING: Companies
desperately need employees to assemble products
at home. No selling, any
hours. $500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700
DEPT. VA-4062. Fee.
G2-102004
ommonwealth
Insurance
For All Your
Insurance
Needs
1702 South Church St.
357-4900
Page 19
Classifieds Deadlines are
normally Monday 5p.m.
Holiday schedules may alter this.
cerns to:
accommodations can Commission, Engineer-
mission, Engineering/
Surveying Department
2600 Washington Ave.,
3rd Floor, Newport
News, VA 23607
Please make requests to
the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors at least
ve (5) days in advance
of the meeting at (757)
365-6204.
Legal Notices Marine Resources Com- be made upon request. ing/Surveying Depart- THANK YOU!
NOTICE OF
OYSTER GROUND
APPLICATION
Jennings C Burton Jr
and Jennings C. Burton,
SR., (2013069) has applied for approximately
215 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in
James River near Hog
Point situated in Surry
City/County and described as follows:
North by: Vacant
East by: Vacant;
Green/Green application 2012-127
South by: Wilson
PF20365
West by: Vacant
Lat/Long: N3712.3877 W76-40.0425
Send comments or concerns to:
Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/
3rd Floor, Newport
News, VA 23607
For more specic application location in- I S L E O F W I G H T
formation call (757) COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
247-2230
L13-74
5-1/4t
————
NOTICE OF
OYSTER GROUND
APPLICATION
Marc Brown and
TAYLOR BROWN,
(2013082) has applied
for approximately 34 -+
acres of oyster planting
ground in Jones Creek
near Public Ramp situated in Isle of Wight
City/County and described as follows:
North by: Brown
PF19715; MLW
East by: MLW
South by: MLW
West by: MLW; ArFor more specic ap- thur et al PF15878
plication location in- Lat/Long: N36formation call (757) 5 8 . 4 2 6 3
W76247-2230
33.8265
Send comments or conL13-69
cerns to:
5-1/4t
Marine Resources Com————
NOTICE OF
OYSTER GROUND 2600 Washington Ave.,
APPLICATION
3rd Floor, Newport
News, VA 23607
Jennings C Burton Jr.
and NANCY GRIM- For more specic apSTEAD, MICHAEL plication location inBURTON (2013068) formation call (757)
has applied for approxi- 247-2230
mately 217 -+ acres of
oyster planting ground L13-78
in James River near 5-1/4t
Days Point situated ————
in Isle of Wight City/
County and described
NOTICE OF
as follows:
OYSTER GROUND
North by: Burton/BurAPPLICATION
ton, Jr application 2012123
Marc Brown and
East by: Vacant
TAY L O R B R O W N
South by: Burton, Jr. (2013083) has applied
application 2012-109
for approximately 150
West by: Vacant
-+ acres of oyster plantLat/Long: N37ing ground in James
02.5408 W76-34.9712 River near Lawne’s
Send comments or con- Creek situated in Isle of
cerns to:
Wight City/County and
Marine Resources Com- described as follows:
mission, Engineering/ North by: Vacant
Surveying Department East by: Vacant
2600 Washington Ave., South by: Vacant
3rd Floor, Newport West by: Hicks
News, VA 23607
PF17476
Lat/Long: N37For more specic ap- 0 8 . 4 6 0 8
W76plication location in- 39.5013
formation call (757) Send comments or con247-2230
cerns to:
Marine Resources ComL13-70
5-1/4t
————
NOTICE OF
3rd Floor, Newport
OYSTER GROUND News, VA 23607
APPLICATION
For more specic apRichard Green and Her- plication location inman Green, (2013057) formation call (757)
has applied for approxi- 247-2230
mately 100 -+ acres of
oyster planting ground L13-79
in James River near 5-1/4t
Hog Island situated in ————
Surry City/County and
described as follows:
PUBLIC NOTICE
North by: Green
PF20275
Notice is
East by: Green
hereby given that the
PF19725; Shackleford Isle of Wight County
App. 2012-068
Board of Supervisors
South by: Vacant; Gas will hold a Public HearLine Area
ing on Thursday, May
West by: Vacant;
16, 2013, at 7:00 p.m.
Channel
to consider the Virginia
Lat/Long: N37Department of Trans11.0205 W76-39.2263 portation FY2014-2019
Send comments or con- Six Year Improvement
cerns to:
Program.
Marine Resources ComA copy of
mission, Engineering/ the proposed plan is
Surveying Department on le in the Ofce of
2600 Washington Ave., the County Adminis3rd Floor, Newport trator, Isle of Wight
News, VA 23607
County Courthouse,
Isle of Wight, Virginia
For more specic ap- 23397, and is available
plication location in- for public examination.
formation call (757)
Any person
247-2230
desiring to be heard in
favor of, in opposition
L13-73
to, or to express his
5-1/4t
views with respect to,
————
the proposed ordinance
NOTICE OF
may appear before,
OYSTER GROUND and be heard by, the
APPLICATION
Board during the Public
Hearing in the Robert
Richard Green and Her- C. Claud, Sr. Board
man Green (2013059) Room (formerly the
has applied for approxi- Board of Supervisors’
mately 15 -+ acres of Room), Isle of Wight
oyster planting ground County Courthouse,
in James River near Isle of Wight, Virginia,
Ship Anchorage situ- on Thursday, May 16,
ated in Isle of Wight 2013, beginning at 7:00
City/County and de- p.m.
scribed as follows:
The County
North by: Green
of Isle of Wight is in
PF20113
compliance with the
East by: S h i p A n- Americans with Dischorage
abilities Act of 1990.
South by: S h i p A n- If you will require an
chorage
accommodation or sign
West by: Vacant
language interpreter
Lat/Long: N37to participate in the
08.2757 W76-38.9763 meeting, reasonable
Send comments or con-
By:
Mark C. Popovich
County Attorney
L13-82
5-8/2t
————
TRUSTEE’S SALE
17141 Bowling Green
Road, Smithfield, VA
23430
Parcel ID 40-01-072C
Pursuant to the terms
of a deed of trust dated
June 3, 2011, in the original principal amount of
$282,453.00, recorded
in the Clerk’s Office
of the Circuit Court of
Isle of Wight County,
Virginia, as Instrument
No. 110002397, and
assigned by Certicate
of Transfer recorded
as Instrument No.
110002398, the property briey described
below will be offered
for sale at public auction:
That certain parcel containing 42,895 square
feet +/-, as shown on
a plat recorded in the
aforesaid Clerk’s Ofce in Deed Book 260,
Page 305, and as more
particularly described
by metes & bounds in
the referenced deed
of trust.
The sale will take place
on MAY 21, 2013, at
11:45 a.M., at the front
entrance to the building housing the Circuit Court of Isle of
Wight County, located
at 17000 Josiah Parker
Circle, Isle of Wight,
VA.
The property and the
improvements thereon
will be sold “AS IS” and
without representation
or warranties of any
kind. The sale is subject
to all liens, encumbrances, conditions,
easements and restrictions, if any, superior
to the mentioned deed
of trust and lawfully affecting the property.
Terms: A deposit in the
form of CERTIFIED
FUNDS in the amount
of $28,000.00 or 10%
of the successful bid,
whichever is lower, is
required of any bidder at
the time of sale. Closing
within fteen (15) days
of sale. Time is of the
essence. Additional
terms will be announced
at sale. Purchaser to pay
all closing costs. Sale
subject to seller conrmation. Pursuant to
the Federal Fair Debt
Collection Practices
Act, we advise you that
this rm is a debt collector attempting to
collect the indebtedness
referred to herein, and
any information we
obtain will be used for
that purpose.
Evans & Bryant, PLC,
Substitute Trustee
FOR INFORMATION
CONTACT: Jennifer,
Assistant to Julian A.
Bryant, Jr., at Evans
& Bryant, PLC, Substitute Trustee, 2101
Parks Avenue, Suite
301, Virginia Beach, VA
23451. 1-757-437-9500
(1329064).
L13-83
5-8/2t
————
NOTICE OF
OYSTER GROUND
APPLICATION
A m y D . C a r t e r,
(2013042) has applied
for approximately 225
-+ acres of oyster planting ground in James
River near Rainbow
Farms situated in Isle of
Wight City/County and
described as follows:
North by: Ballard
F&O Co. PF14614:
Green PF20259: Green
PF20137
East by: Burton, Jr.
PF14417
South by: Vacant
West by: Vacant
Lat/Long: N3659.9272
W7632.4927
Send comments or concerns to:
Marine Resources
Professional Office
Spaces Available
Professional Office Spaces Ready
for Occupancy
1200 sq. ft. - Professional Office Space
1400 sq. ft. - Professional Office Space,
Kitchenette Included
Call for Details
757-357-0597 • 757-897-0185
[email protected]
ment 2600 Washington Judith C. Wells
Ave., 3rd Floor, New- County Treasurer
port News, VA 23607
L13-89
5-15/1t
For more specic ap- ————
plication location inNOTICE OF PUBformation call (757) LIC HEARING ON
247-2230
BOUNDARY LINE
ADJUSTMENT
L13-84
AGREEMENT
5-8/4t
————
Notice is hereby given,
NOTICE OF
pursuant to Section
PUBLIC HEARING 15.2-3107 of the Code
of Virginia (1950), as
Notice is hereby given amended, that on Tuespursuant to Section day, June 4, 2013, at
15.2-2204 of the Code 7:30 p.m., the Town
of Virginia, 1950 as Council of the Town
amended that the Plan- of Smitheld, Virginning Commission of the ia, will hold a public
Town of Windsor will hearing on a proposed
hold a public hearing Boundary Line Adjuston Wednesday May 22, ment Agreement Be2013 at 7:00 p.m. in tween The County Of
the Town Hall Council Isle of Wight And The
Chamber on the follow- Town Of Smithfield
ing request:
(the “Agreement”). The
public hearing will be
CUP -13-01 VERIZON held in Room A at the
WIRELESS/TIDEWA- Smitheld Center locatTER COMMUNICA- ed at 220 North Church
TIONS- A request to Street in Smithfield,
construct a temporary Virginia. Following
120 foot tall mono-pole the public hearing, the
telecommunications
Town Council intends
tower on a 65.95 acre to adopt a resolution
parcel located on the approving the Agreesoutheast side of U.S. ment.
Route 258 approxi- The Agreement is aumately 0.5 mile south thorized by Section
of U.S. Route 460, and 15.2-3106 et seq. of
less than 0.25 mile west the Code of Virginia
of Bear Trap Road. The (1950), as amended,
property is shown as and provides that the
Tax Map 053-01-092 boundary line of the
on the Isle of Wight Town will be relocated
Tax Maps and is zoned by incorporating into
A-1 Agricultural on the Town of Smitheld
the Town of Windsor (the “Town”) certain
Zoning Maps. Section territory which is pres160-38 of the Town ently located within the
of Windsor Land De- unincorporated portions
velopment Ordinance of the County. Survey
provides that in the A-1 plats attached to the
Agricultural District Agreement depict the
there is a maximum new boundary line of
height requirement of the Town in those areas
35 feet for structures. where its boundary line
Pursuant to Section will be changed by the
160-40 (C) (3) of the Agreement.
aforementioned Ordi- The territory that will
nance, a conditional be incorporated within
use permit is required the Town consists of
for structures over the a tract of land (“Area
maximum height. The A”) containing 184.052
proposed location of the acres adjoining Battery
temporary tower is lo- Park Road and lying
cated within 120 feet of generally to the east
the existing 1,009 foot of the current Town
tall radio tower on this limits, and a tract of
parcel and to the south land (“Area B”) conof the proposed U.S. taining 78.7101 acres
Route 460 Bypass. The adjoining Great Springs
Comprehensive Plan of Road and lying generthe Town of Windsor ally to the southwest
shows the property as of the current Town
being Forestry/Agri- limits. The boundaries
culture but is otherwise of Area A and Area B
silent on telecommuni- are fully described by
cations facilities.
metes and bounds in the
Agreement, and a copy
The Conditional Use of those descriptions
Permit Request is avail- is published with this
able for public scrutiny notice.
in the Town of Windsor The proposed AgreeTown Hall, Monday ment provides that the
through Friday, or by parties, after approving
contacting Mr. Dennis the Agreement, shall
Carney, Planning and promptly petition the
Zoning Administrator Circuit Court of Isle
at (757)242-4288 be- of Wight County to
tween the hours of 9:00 relocate and establish
a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
the boundary line as
agreed upon, and that
the new boundary line
shall become effective
at midnight on June
Dennis W. Carney
30, 2013. In the event
a nal court order has
not been entered by that
date, the new boundary
Planning and Zoning line shall become effecAdministrator
tive at midnight on the
L13-88
last day of the month
5-8/2t
during which a final
————
court order has been
entered. The AgreeTAX NOTICE TO
ment provides further
RESIDENTS OF
that the County and the
ISLE OF WIGHT
Town shall each pay
COUNTY
its respective costs of
newspaper publication.
All Isle of Wight Coun- A copy of the complete
ty 2nd half real estate Agreement is on le and
due June 5, 2013 has available for inspection
been mailed. If you in the ofce of the Clerk
own real estate and of the Town Council of
did not receive a tax the Town of Smitheld
bill, please contact our located at 911 South
ofce immediately to Church Street in the
determine if you owe Town of Smithfield.
any tax. State law Any person interested
requires that real estate in the proposed Agreetaxes not paid by June 5, ment may appear at the
2013 will incur penalty public hearing and presand interest. Failure to ent his or her views.
receive a tax bill does
not relieve penalty and
Peter M.
interest. A postmark of Stephenson, Smitheld
June 5, 2013 is required Town Manager
to avoid penalty and
interest.
For your convenience
we offer several payment options. Our ofce
accepts cash, check,
money order, or credit
cards. Residents may
opt to pay online by
using your current bill,
customer number, and
home computer by logging onto www.co.isleof-wight.va.us. We accept MasterCard, Visa,
Discover, or American
Express. A 2.4% convenience fee will be
added to your charge.
You can also charge by
telephone by calling 1866-616-5727 and following the instructions.
Metes and Bounds Descriptions for Area A
and Area B to be Incorporated
into the Town of Smitheld
Area A
ALLTHOSE CERTAIN
LOTS, PIECES, OR
PARCELS OF LAND
SITUATED, LYING,
AND BEING IN ISLE
OF WIGHT COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, CONTAINING 184.052
ACRES, BEING TAX
PARCELS 23-01-008,
23-01-008A, AND 2201-024A AND BEING
M O R E PA RT I C U Our office hours are LARLY DESCRIBED
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AS FOLLOWS:
Monday thru Friday.
If you come by after COMMENCING
business hours place AT AN IRON ROD
your payment in the F O U N D O N T H E
silver drop box, labeled NORTHERN RIGHTTreasurer’s Ofce, lo- OF-WAY OF NIKE
cated on the walk-way PARK ROAD (STATE
beside the Administra- ROUTE 669). SAID
tive Building, 17090 R O D B E I N G L O Monument Circle. Any CATED APPROXIpayments received after MATLEY 1,896 FEET
5:00 p.m. June 5, 2013, SOUTHEAST OF THE
will be considered de- INTERSECTION OF
linquent. For questions SAID NIKE PARK
or more information, ROAD AND BATcall the Treasurer’s Of- TERY PARK ROAD
ce at 365-6228.
(STATE ROUTE 704).
THENCE ALONG
T H E N O RT H E R N
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
SAID NIKE PARK
ROAD THE FOLLOWING COURSES
AND DISTANCES:
N 46°-32’-59” W
171.45’ TO A POINT.
THENCE, N 49°-16’01” W 154.74’ TO A
POINT. THENCE, N
53°-08’-45” W 1355.51’
TO AN IRON ROD
FOUND. THENCE,
CONTINUING N 53°08’-45” W 214.00 TO
A POINT. SAID POINT
BEING ON THE
EASTERN RIGHTOF-WAY OF BATTERY PARK ROAD
(STATE ROUTE 704).
THENCE, ALONG
THE EASTERN
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
SAID BATTERY PARK
ROAD THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND
DISTACES: N 23°48’-09” E 122.52’ TO
A POINT. THENCE,
ALONG A CURVE TO
THE LEFT WITH A
RADIUS OF 843.51, A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF
11°-12’-05”, AN ARC
LENGTH OF 164.91’,
A CHORD BEARING
OF N 32°-37’-44” E
AND A CHORD DISTANCE OF 164.65’ TO
A POINT. THENCE
CONTINUING
ALONG A CURVE TO
THE LEFT WITH A
RADIUS OF 843.51’, A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF
2°-47’-07”, AN ARC
LENGTH OF 41.00’,
A CHORD BEARING
OF N 25°-38’-08” E
AND A CHORD DISTANCE OF 41.00 TO
A POINT. THENCE, N
24°-14’-35” E 201.14’
TO A POINT. THENCE
ON A CURVE TO THE
LEFT WITH A RADIUS OF 5754.58’, A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF
3°-56’-20”, AN ARC
A CHORD BEARING
OF N 22°-16’-25” E,
A POINT. THENCE
N 20°-18’-15” E
THENCE, N 19°-18’15” E 1722.05’ TO A
POINT, THENCE ON
A CURVE TO THE
RIGHT WITH A RADIUS OF 2266.83’, A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF
3°-42’-10”, AN ARC
A CHORD BEARING
OF N 21°-09’-20” E
A POINT. THENCE,
D E PA RT I N G T H E
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
SAID BATTERY PARK
ROAD ALONG THE
LAND OF GATLING
POINTE, THE FOLLOWING COURSES
AND DISTANCES: S
82°-44’-18” E 895.49’
TO A POINT. THENCE,
S 89°-29’-18” E 239.35’
TO A POINT IN THE
CENTERLINE OF A
CREEK. THENCE
ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SAID
CREEK AND MEAN
LOW WATER IN A
SOUTHEASTERLY
DIRECTION 4838’ TO
THE CENTERLINE
OF A DEPARTING
CREEK. THENCE, IN
A SOUTHWESTERLY
DIRECTION ALONG
THE CENTERLINE
OF SAID CREEK,
1682’ TO A POINT.
THENCE, ALONG
THE LANDS NOW
OR FORMERLY OF
JOHN L. & SHIRLEY
S PRINCE AND MICHAEL K. & GALE B.
KING THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND
DISTANCE: S 83°04’-18” W 173.85’ TO
A POINT. THENCE,
N 47°-38’-12” W
THENCE, N 73°-10’48” W 189.44’ TO A
POINT. THENCE, S
42°-45’-59” W 100.83’
TO A POINT. THENCE,
S 65°-25’-04” W
THENCE, S 52°-15’32” W 180.41’ TO AN
IRON ROD FOUND,
SAID IRON ROD BEING THE POINT OF
BEGINNING AND
CONTAINING 184.052
ACRES
Area B
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS, PIECES
O R PA R C E L S O F
L A N D S I T U AT E ,
LYING AND BEING
IN ISLE OF WIGHT
COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
CONTAINING 78.7101
ACRES, BEING TAX
ID# 21-01-083 AND
BEING MORE PART I C U L A R LY D E SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT
A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE
WESTERN RIGHTOF-WAY OF “GREAT
SPRINGS ROAD”
(STATE ROUTE 655)
AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THE
LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF WKGH,
INC., AND CONTINUING ALONG
THE WESTERN SIDE
OF SAID RIGHTOF-WAY THE FOLLOWING COURSES
AND DISTANCES.
N11°04’13”W 889.63’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
ALONG A CURVE TO
THE LEFT WITH A
RADIUS OF 2640.55’,
A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 06°43’25”, AN ARC
A CHORD BEARING OF N14°26’02”W
A POINT. THENCE,
N17°47’44”W 179.49’
TO A POINT ON THE
WESTERN RIGHTOF-WAY OF “GREAT
SPRINGS ROAD”
(STATE ROUTE 655).
SAID POINT BEING
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE
DEPARTING SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY
ALONG THE LAND
NOW OR FORMERLY OF GREGORY L.
& PAULA A. BARB
S76°28’40”W 2009.50’
TO A POINT. THENCE
S16°07’38”W 450.12’
T O A P O I N T.
THENCE, ALONG
THE LAND NOW OR
FORMERLY OF ROBERT W. STALLINGS,
III S82°48’55”W
THENCE, ALONG
THE LAND NOW OR
FORMERLY OF ROBERT W. STALLINGS,
III AND SHERRI L.
BROWN THE FOLLOWING COURSES
AND DISTANCES.
N53°46’22”W 214.63’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
N48°54’59”W 248.51’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
N18°14’43”W 110.24’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
N04°22’49”W
THENCE, ALONG
THE LAND NOW
OR FORMERLY OF
WILLIAM PEYTON
& VIOLET SCOTT
BARLOW THE FOLLOWING COURSES
AND DISTANCES.
N77°18’15”E 1215.54’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
N38°27’05”W 196.99’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
N43°02’52”E 2053.53
TO A POINT ALONG
THE WESTERN
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
“GREAT SPRINGS
R O A D ” ( S TAT E
ROUTE
655).
THENCE, ALONG
SAID RIGHT OF
WAY T H E F O L LOWING COURSES
A N D D I S TA N C ES. S25°23’01”E
THENCE, ALONG
A CURVE TO THE
RIGHT WITH A RADIUS OF 31,635.47’, A
CENTRALANGLE OF
00°32’36”, AN ARC
A CHORD BEARING OF S25°06’43”E
AND A CHORD DISTANCE OF 300.00’
TO A POINT. THENCE
S24°50’24”E 403.30’
TOAPOINT. THENCE,
ALONG A CURVE TO
THE RIGHT WITH A
RADIUS OF 2599.33’,
A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 07°02’41”, AN ARC
A CHORD BEARING
OF S21°19’05”E AND
A CHORD DISTANCE
OF 319.40’. THENCE,
S17°47’44”E 304.43’
TO A POINT ALONG
THE WESTERN
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
“GREAT SPRINGS
R O A D ” ( S TAT E
ROUTE 655) SAID
POINT BEING THE
POINT AND PLACE
OF BEGINNING
AND CONTAINING
78.7101 ACRES .
L13-90
5-15/2t
————
Full name(s) of
owner(s) Reel Inn
Restaurant LLC
Trading as: Reel In
15042 Ste D Carrollton Blvd.
Carrollton
Virginia 23314-3492
The above establishment is applying to the
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL (ABC) for
a Wine & Beer on premise/mixed beverage on
premise license to sell
or manufacture alcoholic beverages.
Elliot Cohen, Member
NOTE: Objections to
the issuance of this
license must be submitted to ABC no later
than 30 days from the
publishing date of the
first of two required
newspaper legal notices. Objections should
be registered at www.
abc.virginia.gov or800552-3200
L13-91
5-15/2t
————
TRUSTEE’S SALE
OF
12433 Whitehouse
Road
Smitheld, VA 23430
In execution of a Deed
of Trust in the original principal amount
of $116,934.00, dated
December 11, 2008,
recorded among the
land records of the
Circuit Court for the
County of Isle of
Wight on December
23, 2008 as Instrument
#080006449, at Page
072, the undersigned
appointed Substitute
Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction
at the main entrance
of the courthouse for
the Circuit Court of
17000 Josiah Parker
Circle, Isle of Wight,
VA on June 6, 2013 at
1:00 PM, the property
with the improvements
thereon, if any, to wit:
Lot 1 on a certain plat
of survey bearing the
legend ‘Plat of Lots 1
and 2 being part of the
property of Josephine
Hill Holloman Deed
Book 93, Page 454
located in Hardy Magisterial District Isle of
Wight County, Virginia, E.B. Holley, Jr.
Certied Land Surveyor Smitheld, Virginia
Scale: 1 Inch = 100
Feet June 22, 1987’,
dated June 22, 1987, in
Deed Book 331, Page
833, And more fully
described in the above
Deed of Trust. Commonly known as 12433
Whitehouse Road,
Smitheld, VA 23430.
Tax ID: 20-05-001.
TERMS OF SALE:
ALL CASH. A bidder’s
deposit of $10,000.00
or 10% of the sale
price will be required
in cash, certified or
cashier’s check. Settlement within fteen (15)
days of sale, otherwise
Trustee may forfeit deposit. Additional terms
to be announced at
sale. This notice is an
attempt to collect on a
debt and any information obtained will be
used for that purpose.
Loan Type: Conv/
FNMA (Trustee #
539990)
Substitute Trustee:
ALG Trustee, LLC,
C/O Atlantic Law
Group, LLC PO Box
2548, Leesburg, VA
20177, 703-777-7101,
website: http://www.
atlanticlawgrp.com
(05-15-13, 05-2213)(299257)
L13-92
5-15/2t
————
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
pursuant to Section
15.2-2204 of the Code
of Virginia, (1950, as
amended), that the Isle
of Wight County Planning Commission will
hold a Public Hearing
on Tuesday, May 28,
2013 to consider for
recommendation to the
Board of Supervisors
the following:
Cash Proffer Study
for Schools, Parks &
Recreation, Libraries, Sheriff, Fire &
Rescue, and General
Government updated
in 2012, along with the
Cash Proffer Study for
Transportation and the
Cash Proffers/Capacity
Fees Study for Utilities
prepared in 2012, by
TischlerBise, as may
be revised and updated
and applicable to the
impact of proposed
residential and commercial developments
on public facilities and
the need for capital
improvements.
Copies of said studies
and the Isle of Wight
County Zoning Ordinance are on le in the
Department of Planning and Zoning at the
Courthouse Complex,
Isle of Wight, Virginia,
and are available for
public examination.
Any person desiring to
be heard in favor of,
in opposition to, or to
express his or her views
with respect to said applications may appear
before and be heard by
said Planning Commission during the Public
Hearing to be held in
the Robert C. Claud,
Sr. Board Room at the
Courthouse Complex,
Isle of Wight, Virginia,
on Tuesday, May 28,
2013 beginning at 6:00
p.m.
The County of Isle of
Wight is in compliance
with the Americans
with Disabilities Act
of 1990. If you will
require an accommodation or sign language
interpreter to participate in the meeting,
reasonable accommodations can be made
upon request. Please
make requests to the
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors at least ve
(5) days in advance of
the meeting at (757)
365-6204.
ISLE OF WIGHT
COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
By:
Melinda J.
Goodwyn, Secretary
L13-95
5-15/2t
————
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE SALE
3945 Rolfe Highway
Dendron, VA, 23839
By virtue of the power
and authority contained
in a Deed of Trust dated
November 26, 2008, and
recorded at Instrument
Number 080030980 in
the Clerk’s Ofce for
the Circuit Court for
Surry County, VA, securing a loan which was
originally $143,111.00.
The appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE,
Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for
sale at public auction
at the front steps of the
Circuit Court of Surry
Co. at 28 Colonial Trail
East, Route 10 and
31, Surry, VA 238830203 on
June 12, 2013 at 2:00
PM
improved real property, All of that certain
lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and
being in Blackwater
Magisterial District,
Surry County, Virginia,
described on that certain plat entitled ‘PLAT
SHOWING SURVEY
OF PROPERTY FOR
J.T. PRESSON, III &
PATRICIA C. PRESSON, BLACKWATER MAGISTERIAL
DISTRICT, SURRY
COUNTY, VIRIGNIA,
SCALE: 1” = 100’,
APRIL 8, 1996, TOTAL AREA = 10.185
ACRES’, said plat is
duly recorded in the
Clerk’s Office of the
Circuit Court of Surry
County, Virginia in
Deed Book 150, at Page
78A., and as more fully
described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.
TERMS OF SALE:
The property will be
sold “AS IS,” WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND
AND SUBJECT TO
conditions, restrictions,
reservations, easements, rights of way,
and all other matters
of record taking priority over the Deed of
Trust to be announced
at the time of sale. A
deposit of $14,000.00,
or 10% of the sale price,
whichever is lower, in
cash or cashier’s check
payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will
be required at the time
of sale. The balance
of the purchase price,
with interest at the rate
contained in the Deed of
Trust Note from the date
of sale to the date said
funds are received in the
ofce of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will
be due within fifteen
(15) days of sale. In the
event of default by the
successful bidder, the
entire deposit shall be
forfeited and applied to
the costs and expenses
of sale and Trustee’s
fee. All other public
charges or assessments,
including real property taxes, water/sewer
charges, ground rent,
condo/HOA dues or
assessments, whether
incurred prior to or
after the sale, and all
other costs incident to
settlement to be paid
by the purchaser. In
the event taxes, any
other public charges
or condo/HOA fees
have been advanced, a
credit will be due to the
seller, to be adjusted
from the date of sale at
the time of settlement.
Purchaser agrees to pay
the Seller’s attorneys
at settlement, a fee of
$295.00 for review of
the settlement documents.
Additional terms will be
announced at the time of
sale and the successful
bidder will be required
to execute and deliver
to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or
contract of the sale at the
conclusion of bidding.
FOR INFORMATION
CONTACT:
Rosenberg
& Associates, LLC
(Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC)
7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750
Bethesda, Maryland
20814
301-907-8000
www.rosenberg-assoc.
com
L13-96
4-15/2t
————
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
pursuant to Section 2.23707 of the Code of
Virginia, as amended,
that the Isle of Wight
County Wetlands Board
will hold a meeting on
Monday, May 20, 2013,
to begin at 7:00 P.M. in
the Robert C. Claud,
Sr. Board Room, at Isle
of Wight Courthouse,
Isle of Wight, Virginia.
No public hearings are
scheduled to be held.
ISLE OF
WIGHT COUNTY
WETLANDS BOARD
By: Sandy
W. Robinson, Secretary
L13-97
5-15/1t
————
L13-94D
5-15/1t
This budget synopsis is
prepared and published for
information and fiscal planning
purposes only. The Budget has
been prepared on the basis of
the estimates and requests
submitted to the Board of
Supervisors by the several
officers and department heads
of this County. There is no
allocation or designation of any
funds of the County for any
purposes until there has been
an appropriation for the
purpose by the Board of
L13-87D
Supervisors.
5-8/2-t

- The Smithfield Times

Transcription

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