Tidewaternews 108#116 low

SPORTS: Mustang All-Stars play in zone tournaments. Page B1

A WELCOME VISITOR IN YOUR HOME

108TH YEAR, NO. 116

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2013

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Fun stuff to do

50 CENTS

Suspect in custody for rape

TOUCH A TRUCK: The Windsor Po-

lice Department and Windsor Young Professionals Organization are sponsoring a handson opportunity for children to learn about heavy machinery, such as fire trucks, dump trucks, tractor-trailers, police cars and even the Nightingale helicopter. The children will also get to meet the people who operate the vehicles and what they do. The event will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 27, at the lot beside Farmer Bank at 50 E. Windsor Blvd.

While the event is free, any donations will go toward both the DARE Program and for a new town park.

STAFF REPORT

FRANKLIN—While investigating a burglary and rape that reportedly occurred Wednesday on Washington Street in Franklin, local police discovered another victim of sexual assault, which occurred Tuesday evening, and later made an arrest.

Tremaine M. Porter, 26, last known address 305 Edwards St., Apt. A, in Franklin, was arrested in connecting with the Tues-

day sexual assault, and the Franklin Police Department suspects he is also involved in the Wednesday burglary and rape, said Lt. Timothy Whitt, spokesman for the Franklin Police Department.

In the Tuesday attack, the suspect reportedly led the victim – a juvenile – to the back of an apartment complex, where he allegedly abducted and raped her by force.

Information was obtained that Porter was staying at a residence in

Suffolk. With the help of the Suffolk Police Department, warrants were served on him at the 7600 block of Harvest Drive. Porter was taken into custody without incident Wednesday night.

Porter has yet to be charged with the Washington Street burglary and rape, but based on information, police believe him to be responsible, said Whitt.

At approximately 5:30 a.m., an individual forced entry through a back door

and sexually assaulted the 48-year-old resident. The victim was also struck in the face, causing injury.

She was later treated at Southampton Memorial Hospital.

It is unknown at this time if anything was taken.

Whitt said police have worked all day constantly on identifying and apprehending the suspect.

Anyone with information about this crime can call the Franklin Police Department at 757-5628587 or Franklin Crime

SUBMITTED

Porter Solvers at 757-562-8599, information that leads to an arrest can earn the caller a cash reward while remaining anonymous.

COMMUNITY DAY: The Ladies of

Zaki have rescheduled their second annual activity for young people. The Franklin-Southampton Community Connection is the co-sponsor.

The afternoon of fun and games, food, music and swimming is set for 1 to 5 p.m. at the Armory Drive Park in Franklin. There’s no admission charge to the pool or skate park. Area church youth groups are invited to attend.

Vendors interested in selling merchandise such as clothing and crafts are welcome can call 562-2475. People wanting to entertain can call Brenon Artis at 562-3546. For other questions, call Jackita Walton at 805-2475 or Frank Davis at 562-2475.

Franklin cafeteria raises lunch prices School district meets state nutritional standards

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What you tell us

high school levels, the price will be $2.50. Teachers at all levels will pay $3.25.

The reasoning is that student lunch prices have to increase within the next few years to meet what the government is providing for free-lunch students.

Students at all levels will eventually be expected to pay $2.59, while teachers will eventually be expected

CAIN MADDEN/MANAGING EDITOR cain.madden@tidewaternews.com

What do you think about the two Newsoms men charged with selling and distributing drugs being let out on a $25,000 bond?

DON BRIDGERS/TIDEWATER NEWS

This blue heron was photographed resting on a pond off Drake Road.

FRANKLIN—Lunch prices are on the rise in the Franklin City School District due to federal mandates.

Breakfast will continue to be offered for free, but lunch prices will go up 10 cents for students, and 25 cents for teachers.

At the elementary level, prices will rise to $2.25, and at the middle and

SEE CAFETERIA, P. A7

IW supervisors turn down SRO grant Matching grant is too pricey • They should have been held without bond. (54%, 84 Votes) • The bond should have been higher.

(26%, 41 Votes) • The bond was set appropriately.

(17%, 26 Votes) • The bond should have been lower.

(3%, 4 Votes)

BY STEPHEN H. COWLES/STAFF WRITER Playback58@gmail.com

ISLE OF WIGHT—At the end of the string attached for a new fulltime resource officer in Isle of Wight county elementary schools is a high price tag. So much so that the Board of Supervisors had to turn down the offer.

This past spring, IOW Sheriff Mark Marshall had sought a $50,000 grant from the state to get such a person.

“We applied for a position, and we received notification that requires board acceptance,” said Marshall. “The caveat required a match, and it was a significant.

The amount is not just for salary

DEATHS Obituaries on Page A3

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Mildred Roberts Holland Faison, 74 Kc "Kitty" McMurren Richard Edward Ricks Jr., 93

INFO The Tidewater News 1000 Armory Drive P.O. Box 497 Franklin, VA 23851 (757) 562-3187 editor@tidewaternews.com www.tidewaternews.com

Pig virus causes concern Humans not at risk TRACY AGNEW/SUFFOLK NEWS HERALD Tracy.agnew@suffolknewsherald.com

INSIDE OPINION OBITUARIES IT’S HAPPENING HERE FAITH AND WORSHIP COMMUNITY SPORTS OUTDOORS CLASSFIELDS

board members) made a decision they didn’t have the money in the checkbook to make that contribution.”

In response, IOW schools had this to say: “We are disappointed that we will not receive the grant funding for the SRO that our school division desperately needs,” said Kenita Bowers, school spokeswoman.

“In light of the tragedies that have taken place over the last year, our school division is continuing to put forth a strong effort to provide our students with a safe learning environment. We will continue to move forward with the measures that are already in place, however having another full-time SRO

would have been an added benefit for our students and staff.”

Marshall assured that the two officers at the two high schools and the one alternating at middle schools remain in place for the school year.

Further, an officer travels back and forth from Carrsville to Hardy and Carrollton elementary schools.

Though not a fulltime presence, he said, “We are routinely in the schools daily, often several times a day.”

A satellite office with a computer has been set up at each site so the person can make reports without having to always return to headquarters.

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This issue

and fringe benefits, but also expenses such as a car and equipment.”

In the first year, he said, the grant would have paid $28,710, but the county would also need to contribute $74,269. In the second year, the grant would have been $21,000, and it would have required the county pay almost $34,000. The third year’s grant would have been $14,000, with the local contribution being $41,000, and in the final year the grant would have been $7,100, with $48,000 contributed from the county.

“By the fifth year you’d pick up the whole amount,” said Marshall.

“Given the economic climate of the county and revenues, they (the

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SUFFOLK—Virginia pork producers are closely watching their herds for signs of a deadly virus after the illness cropped up on farms in North Carolina.

Experts say there is no risk to humans who consume pork, even if the animal was infected with Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Virus. About 430 farms in the United States — mostly in the Midwest — are affected, and measures have been instituted to help prevent the further spread of illness, officials say.

As its name suggests, the disease causes acute diarrhea in pigs and kills a majority of piglets. Adult pigs are better able to handle the effects of the disease.

The disease was first recognized in

1971 in Great Britain and since has spread throughout Europe and Asia, according to Mark Estienne, the swine extension specialist at Virginia Tech’s Tidewater Agricultural Research and Extension Center on Holland Road. However, the first known case of it in the United States was in May of this year.

Most recently, some farms in North Carolina owned by Smithfield Foods supplier Murphy-Brown have been infected, Murphy-Brown spokesman Don Butler said on Wednesday.

“We have had a very small number of farms affected by it and have implemented a lot of security,” Butler said. “We have a robust biosecurity program already, but in a situation like this we redouble our efforts.”

The company is restricting visits to SEE VIRUS, P. A7

Franklin to continue to look at solid waste alternatives CAIN MADDEN/MANAGING EDITOR cain.madden@tidewaternews.com

FRANKLIN—Both the Franklin City Council and Southampton County Board of Supervisors each voted Monday to support Southeastern Public Service Authority’s efforts to bring costs of waste disposal down by 2018.

The resolution with SPSA is non-binding, and it concerns solid waste after Jan. 24, 2018.

When the contract is up, the City of Franklin and Southampton County can also consider other means of solid waste disposal, taking into account the best interests of the people.

“This keeps all of our option open at this point,” said Michael Johnson, adminis-

trator for Southampton County.

Many area residents complain about the tipping fees with SPSA. Over the years, SPSA incurred significant debt, resulting in financial hardship that required the company to raise tipping fees to unprecedented levels in early 2009.

SPSA has refinanced bond obligations and sold assets in an effort to reduce its debt, with the goal of having its debt eliminated by the expiration of the agreement. It is also considering its policies and operation issues through a newly established committee.

Staff Writer Stephen H. Cowles contributed to this story.

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Opinion

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

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Our readers put their opinions in writing

Check on loved ones in nursing homes

LOOKING BACK GUEST COLUMN

By Clyde Parker

TO THE EDITOR:

the E.R., his vitals were not facility. During meal times, I occur in these facilities. My normal. He was severely dehywatched my father standing, grandmother was a resident of I am a resident of Plymouth, drated, malnourished, had a trying to eat spaghetti with his Franklin, and she was also in N.C. My letter is probably writlow level of oxygen and also fingers with no assistance from the same facility as my father. ten too late to help many famihad bi-lateral pneumonia. staff. CNAs were double diaFamily members were in allies who have already endured He was sent to ICU. My father pering patients. Quick and most daily and observed nethe heartache and stress of never regained consciousness easy, right? glect of residents. When notifyhaving family members neand only to respond with tears But to top it all off, dealing ing the administrator, our famiglected in nursing homes. when being turned. We decidwith an uncaring administraly was informed she could not After recently losing my faed to discontinue treatment. discuss other residents, but she tor, director of nursing, nursther due to the neglect of nursNo one should ever have to go ing staff and CNAs was tough. could have done something ing home staff at a Virginia fathrough this. Please, if you have The Sunday my father was about it after being informed. cility, I decided the public a loved one in a nursing facilifound unresponsive by my needs to be aware of things that My father was an Alzheimer ty, check on them daily. If you mother – who had worked in a patient. It was not by see neglect, please report it. my choice, but he was nursing home for 25 years – Someone needs to care. Do admitted to this facili- she knew immediately he needed medical attention. The you? In loving memory of Berty. Because he wan| tha V. Griffith, grandmother, nurse stated his vitals were dered, he was given a How to submit your opinions and Alvin C Parker Sr., father. normal, but they weren’t. His wrist alarm. One morning he was found power of attorney was contactThe Tidewater News values the opined and insisted he go to the outside by a visitor. ions of its readers.

Sincerely, E.R. They hesitated to send The staff was unaware We want our Opinion page to be a Dottie Downs him. When he finally went to he was outside of the Plymouth, N.C. marketplace of ideas about Franklin, Southampton County and Isle of Wight County. We also welcome our readers’ take on state, national and international affairs.

Submissions should not be defama| tory or in poor taste. We prefer opinOur position on local issues ions on issues rather than personalities. We also discourage submissions about individual, consumer-oriented disputes with businesses or organizations.

Letters to the editor should be 250 words or less. Letters must be signed and must include a phone number and mailing address; only the writer’s name and hometown will appear in print. indeed with The Children’s one other childcare center More in-depth opinions of up to 750 s cliché as the phrase Center in general, are to be in the Commonwealth has words are encouraged for “Your Turn.” sounds, children truly strongly commended for earned five stars.

“Your Turn” submissions should be are our future. How their careful planning and Among the many conaccompanied by a photograph of the they are treated now at carrying out the goals of edcerns VSQI examined are: author and a one- or two-sentence bihome and school, for exthe facility’s cleanliness and ucating and nurturing chilographical sketch. ample, largely shapes how dren. offering of activities and We prefer to receive letters and this generation will grow While that extra attention “Your Turn” columns by e-mail at edispiritually, physically, men- materials; how well teachto detail might not reap imers interact with the chiltor@tidewaternews.com. tally, intellectually and mediate awards of cash or dren; how qualified is the Submissions may also be faxed to emotionally. Each is a crustaff ; and how well does the grants, it continues to earn 757-562-6795, mailed to P.O. Box 497, cial factor in the success of the hard-owned confidence center prepare youngsters Franklin, VA 23851, or hand-delivered any youngster’s developof concerned agencies and, for school. at 1000 Armory Drive, Franklin. ment. most importantly, the parOne report gave 40 out of That’s why the Franklin ents who entrust their trea40 points for these issues of Early Head Start Center’s sures to the staff members. environment and instrucnewly earned five stars is We’re confident those intion. such encouraging news. | volved with the center Concerns about strucThe Virginia Star Quality How to submit articles and photographs won’t relax their standards. ture, such as the ratio of Initiative looked closely at If anything, we fully expect teacher to children, scored the facility, which is run by The Tidewater News is always looking they’ll be tougher on them30 out of 30 points.

The Children’s Center, and for articles and photography that help selves to maintain those All who are involved with found it worthy of its highus tell the stories of the communities the Early Head Start Center, shining stars. est rating. Reportedly, only we serve. Please feel free to submit your news to us, and photos as well.

While we gladly accept articles and photographs by mail or dropped off in person at our office on Armory Drive, the preferred method of delivery is electronic.

Electronic delivery of articles and photographs assists us in getting your submission into print sooner. It also reduces the risk of errors that occur during the typesetting process. E-mail your submissions to editor@tidewaternews.com Articles generally should be 500 words or less, though we will consider longer pieces in special circumstances.

Photographs should be saved at a resolution not less than 150 dots per inch. Send them in color and we will convert to black-and-white if necessary. Photographs printed on ink-jet printers are not of acceptable quality.

Any questions about article or photo submissions should be directed to editor@tidewaternews.com. Or call 5623187 and ask to speak to the editor.

WANTED: VIEWS

EDITORIAL

We can’t do enough for the future

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WANTED: NEWS

STORY IDEAS HOW TO SUBMIT IDEAS FOR STORIES

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The Tidewater News relies greatly on our readers to be extra sets of eyes and ears in the community. If you see news happening or have a suggestion for a good feature story, send an email to editor@tidewaternews.com or call us at 562-3187 and ask for the editor.

The Tidewater News

Pausing to say thank you

ESTABLISHED 1905

Associate Publisher Tony Clark Managing Editor Cain Madden Publisher and President Steve Stewart

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FORWARD THINKING

Publisher Emeritus Hanes Byerly

BY TONY CLARK

The Tidewater News is published every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday by Tidewater Publications, LLC, 1000 Armory Drive, Franklin, Virginia 23851. Second class postage paid in Franklin, Virginia. Telephone: 757-562-3187.

Circulation rates: Home delivery (mail or carrier) within a 40-mile radius of our office: $27 per six months; $49 per year, $93 per two years. Mail delivery in North Carolina or Virginia outside 40-mile radius: $38 per six months; $72 per year, $136 per two years. Mail delivery to other states: $89 per year, $170 per two years.

saw a sign at lunch today, tucked back behind the counter that read, “Sometimes we get in a hurry and forget to say thank you. We appreciate your business.” And it struck me that I couldn’t remember the last time we told you, our readers, how much we appreciate your business.

Newspaper publishing, I

I

have come to learn, is a very unique and challenging business. And it is one I have come to love very much. But like any business, it is easy sometimes to forget what our mission in life is.

For us, it is to bring you the most current, accurate and relevant information we can, using all of the platforms that are available to us so you can have that information delivered in the way most convenient to you. For some of you, that is in the traditional paper form. For others, it is on our website or through dai-

ly email newsletters. For others still it may be through our Facebook or Twitter accounts. All of which keeps us pretty busy.

Busy enough that sometimes, while in the process of gathering the news, we forget whom we’re doing it for.

We know that our readers and advertisers are the reason we’re able to do what it is we love to do. Unfortunately, we often get busy and forget to say thank you. So, thanks. We really do appreciate what you allow us to do.

Tony Clark is associate publisher of The Tidewater News. His email address is tony.clark@tidewaternews.com.

Bus Company Wins Interstate Approval EDITORS NOTE: Looking Back features past articles from The Tidewater News with commentary by local historian Clyde Parker.

JULY 26, 1963 Somebody up in Washington has a heart for the small fellow after all. Following a three-year battle with transportation industry giants, Greyhound and Trailways, Gurnie Blunt of 309 Roosevelt Street in Franklin has won the right to operate his bus line on interstate charter trips.

Blunt, who has been in business in Franklin since 1950, has been tangled up in a legal fight for an interstate license from the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) since 1959.

For many years, Blunt operated his five buses out of state not knowing it was illegal to do so without a license. He found out the hard way that he was in violation.

In 1959, on a trip from Booker T. Washington High School to Washington, D.C., Blunt was followed and later reported to the ICC. In July of that year, Blunt appeared at an ICC hearing in Richmond; and, in support of his application for a license, he presented written endorsements from the Franklin Chamber of Commerce and the Franklin Jaycees. And, appearing at the hearing on Blunt’s behalf were G. Hinson Parker, Marion Whitfield and a representative from Darden Oil Co. Appearing in opposition to Blunt’s application were attorneys for Greyhound and Trailways. Their stated reason for being in opposition was “we can handle ALL the business there is from the Franklin area.” Despite Blunt’s demonstrated ability to operate his bus line efficiently and safely, the commission ruled against him. He didn’t know it then but his fight was just beginning.

He filed again and a second hearing was held in January of 1960. Again, the ICC ruled against him.

Following that denial, Blunt’s attorney, Henry E. Ketner of Richmond, filed an appeal and another hearing was granted – one year later – in January of 1961. At that hearing, more than 145 witnesses appeared on Blunt’s behalf. They were representing civic clubs and organizations from Southampton, Isle of Wight, Sussex and Nansemond counties, and the City of Franklin. Included in the group was Franklin Police Chief Willie Burrow who added a character reference for Blunt.

Blunt’s supporters told the ICC that he had been in business for 14 years, has an excellent driving record and is well thought of by residents of his community.

He provides dependable charter service for many schools and groups.

Again, he had opposition. This time it was just Trailways. Nevertheless, this time around, the ICC granted Blunt an interstate license. However, Trailways attorneys promptly appealed it to the ICC in Washington.

At the appeals hearing, a Trailways representative said, “Blunt is unfit, unwilling and incapable of operating interstate bus service.” In commenting further, another Trailways person said, “We own 289 buses for interstate work and these buses are modern with air conditioning and restrooms.” “Our buses cost them from $45,000 to $50,000 each and are available for charter service on an hour’s notice.”

“We run three routes through Franklin.”

In October of 1962, Blunt received notice that his application had been denied again. By this time, Blunt was discouraged and his attorney even said he didn’t expect he could ever win.

But Blunt decided to continue the fight.

He was reinforced by the support of so many people. “Everywhere I went people would come up to me and say ‘I am behind you, keep trying’,” Blunt said.

In March of 1963, Blunt’s attorney agreed to file another appeal to the ICC. Another hearing was held. This time, there was no opposition and approval was granted. Blunt can now operate his buses out of state. However, permission was limited to Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Washington, D.C. and New York City.

The ICC, in trying to justify its earlier denials, said that they wanted to make sure existing carriers have all the business they could handle before allowing another carrier to enter the field. “But, since Blunt has been in business for 14 years without an accident, has no court record and 145 people are supporting his application, we NOW have second thoughts, and are reversing ourselves,” an ICC spokesman said. “It would seem like there is enough business for Blunt and the others too.”

“I owe it to the people of Franklin, they were behind me and I just couldn’t stop and still face them,” commented Blunt.

CLYDE PARKER is a retired human resources manager for the former Franklin Equipment Co. and a member of the Southampton County Historical Society. His email address is cpjeep99@yahoo.com

Obituaries

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

Mildred Roberts Holland Faison Franklin – Mildred Roberts Holland Faison, 74, passed away July 24, 2013 at Sentara Obici Hospital.

She was born December 21, 1938 in Suffolk, a daughter of the late Charlie Simms and Thelma C. Roberts Holland. She was also predeceased by “the love of her life,� her husband, Glenn Kilbourn Faison. Mildred was a member of Franklin Congregational Christian Church and had retired from OB/ GYN Physicians in Franklin. Mildred was a determined and independent lady who is remembered by her family for her story telling, friendship and the unconditional love she provided.

She leaves to cherish her memory two daughters, Marsha F. Ed-

wards and husband, Kenny, of Zuni, Wanda F. Blythe and husband, Andy, of Courtland; one sister, Nancy H. Edwards and husband, Earl, of Franklin; four grandchildren, Andrew Tyler Blythe and wife, Crystal, April Nicole Blythe, Elyse Lynn Edwards, Zachary Adam Edwards and one great-grandson, Logan Nicholas Banks.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 PM Saturday, July 27, 2013 at Wright Funeral Home with the Rev. Randall Wright officiating. Interment will follow at Rosemont Cemetery, Sedley. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 6 to 7:30 pm. Flowers are welcome or memorials may be made in Mildred’s memory to the American Cancer Society. www. wrightfuneralhome.org

Richard E. Ricks, Jr. Boykins – Richard Edward Ricks, Jr., 93, widower of Lucy Hand Ricks, passed away July 23, 2013 at his home. He was a lifelong resident of Southampton County, a son of the late Richard Edward Ricks, Sr. and Lina Belle Story Ricks. He was predeceased by his siblings, Joe, Millard, Franklin and Etheleen Ricks, and Ethel Benton and a great-grandchild, Taylor Grace Bowden. Mr. Ricks was a member of Clarksbury Baptist Church, founder and president of the Shiloh Hunt Club, and a retired farmer.

Survivors include two daughters, Barbara R. Cale, and husband, Doug, and Bertha R. Bradshaw all of Roper, NC; one son, Jimmie R. Ricks, and wife, Vickie,

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

of Boykins; one sister, Marian R. Preedy, of Chesapeake; one brother, Calvin E. Ricks, and wife, Sally, of Capron; seven grandchildren, Lynn Cale Bassett (Jeb) of Edenton, NC, Douglas Wayne Cale, Jr. (Alissa) of Roper, NC, Chris M. Bradshaw (Stacey) of Emporia, VA, Amy Ricks Bowden (Jonathan) of Boykins, James Richard Ricks (Abby) of Boykins, Kevin Boyce (April) of California, and Chris Boyce (Crystal) of Texas; and ten great-grandchildren, Jonathan and Julianna Bassett, Paden Vargo and Madilyn Bradshaw, Audrey and Troy Cale, Caleb and Jason Seagraves, Jordan and Ashlyn Bowden.

The funeral will be held at 11 AM Thursday, July 25, at Clarksbury Baptist Church, Boykins with the Rev. Kenneth Williams

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officiating. The burial will follow in Beechwood Cemetery, Boykins. The family will receive friends at Wright Funeral Home, Boykins from 6 to 7:30 pm on Wednesday and at other times at the residence. Memorials may be made to Shiloh Hunt Club, 28095 Clarksbury Road, Boykins, VA 23827 or to any favorite charity. www.wrightfuneralhome.org

Kc �Kitty� McMurren Franklin - Kc �Kitty� McMurren of the 200 block of Thomas Street died Wednesday July 17, 2013 in Sentara Norfolk General Hospital.

A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, July 27 at 1:00 p.m. at Holy Faith Church, Franklin Virginia. Rountree Family Mortuary and Cremation is in charge of arrangements.

Community News Boy Scouts undertake museum project for Eagle Scout

‘Duck Dynasty’ inspiration for sermons COURTLAND—Pastor Brandon Robbins of Courtland United Methodist Church has found inspiration in the A&E reality television series, “Duck Dynasty.�

Robbins is basing his sermons this season on the program. Each week, he’ll present a

STAFF REPORT

clip from the show, and point out the lessons it teaches and how it all connects with the Bible.

The Sunday worship begins at 11 a.m. The church is located at 22416 Main St., Courtland. Call 653-2240 or visit www.courtlandumcva.org.

COURTLAND—Boy Scouts met recently to undertake a large community project at the Rawls Museum Arts. Troop 17’s Mitchell Hartman, along with friends and family, prepared and painted the 1,800-squarefoot main gallery at RMA over the weekend. Mitchell is working on becoming an Eagle

Scout, and completed this ambitious project in time for the exhibition that opens this weekend. Chad Benton chipped in to help after completing a community project on the RMA grounds last summer. RMA Director Leigh Anne Chambers said she thanks these community-minded youths for all of their hard work and for their extraordinary attitudes.

COURTESY

Cheroenhaka tribe host intertribal powwow STAFF REPORT

COURTLAND—The public is invited to the 13th Annual Cheroenhaka (Nottoway) Indian “Green Corn Dance� Intertribal Powwow and Mortgage Burning Ceremony at Cattashowrock Town on Saturday, July 27.

Cattashowrock Town is a Native Palisade Village located on the 100 acres of Tribal Land on Old Bridge Road, Rt. 742, and Cattashowrock Trail in Courtland. The Cheroenhaka (Nottoway) Indian “Iroquoian� Palisade Village is a replica of the one described and documented in the manuscripts of William Byrd II of Westover doing, his visit to what is now Southampton County on April 7 and 8, 1728.

A “Celebration of the Green Corn Dance,� will be held from 10 a.m. to sunset.

The grand entry is scheduled for noon.

Native American Indian Dancers will appear in full native regalia, and Chief Walt “Red Hawk� Brown will narrate the history of Cattashowrock Town Palisade Village.

Of course food and drink, will be sold, including fish and chips, corn on the cob, and Indian fry-bread.

Face painting will be offered for children.

The ethno-historic presentation on the Palisade Village will take place at 3 p.m., and the mortgage burning cere-

mony at 5:30 p.m. “Our tribe has meet its three-year goal of clearing land, planting 20,000 longleaf pines and putting up the Palisade Village with interpretative trails – Cattashowrock Town, and paying off the land mortgage of $135,000,� said Brown. “Now we can start working on raising funds to build our Tribal Educational Center and Museum.�

There will be Native American arts and craft vendors on site with a host of crafts and Native American jewelry for sale. Powwow Chairman William Lamb “Spread Eagle� Howell said a lot of tourists are expected. “Our powwows are still taken on an International Tourism Interest especially since we have the Palisade Native Village,� Howell said. “Over the years we have had visiting tourist from as far away as Australia, France, Russia, Czechoslovakia, England, and Viet Nam.�

The head male dancer will be Mike Cranford, and the head female dancer will be Jennie Cranford, both Cherokee. Eagle Eye England will be the arena director. The host drum will be the Nassau Nation, aka “Red Earth,� and the guest drum will be Southern Eagle Singers.

Representatives of the Archeological Society of Virginia, Nansemond Chapter, will be on site participating with an Indian Artifact Identi-

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Frances Lee Hodges Holland October 25, 1920 - November 24, 2012

Join us for a Memorial Celebration Saturday, July 27 at 11 a.m.

Capron Cemetery Pinopolis Road SUBMITTED

fication. Should you have artifacts you would like identified, bring them to the powwow. Southampton County native and tribal member Stan Piersa will be there to

COLOR APPAREL APPRECIATED

demonstrate “Flint Knapping.�

For additional information visit: www.cheroenhaka-nottoway.org or call Brown at 562-7760.

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It’s comforting to be close to home when you need surgery. So it’s good to know that Southampton Memorial Hospital offers many of the same surgical procedures you’ll ďŹ nd in big-city hospitals, along with a genuine concern for your well-being. From general surgery and urology to orthopedics, ophthalmology, gynecology and otolaryngology, we’ve got you covered. Southampton Memorial Hospital is proud to welcome another caring physician to the medical staff. General Surgeon David Diep, D.O., is dedicated to treating patients like friends and neighbors. He provides inpatient and outpatient general surgery services.

To make an appointment with Dr. Diep, call 757-562-6181.

Southampton Surgical Associates 102 A Fairview Drive Franklin, VA 23851

Member of the Medical Staff at

A4

It’s Happening Here

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

swimming is set for 1 to 5 p.m. at the Armory Drive Park in Franklin. There’s no admission charge to the pool or skate park. Area church youth groups are invited to attend. Vendors interested in selling merchandise such as clothing and crafts are welcome can call 562-2475. People wanting to entertain can call Brenon Artis at 562-3546.

For other questions, call Jackita Walton at 805-2475 or Frank Davis at 562-2475.

BLUEGRASS CONCERT The Windsor Dairy Queen Bluegrass Music Show will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. The Winds of Bluegrass band will perform. For more information call (757) 242-6446.

TUESDAY, JULY 30 YOGA CLASSES: Yoga classes will be held every Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in The WakeďŹ eld Foundation’s Dance Studio at 100 Wilson Ave., WakeďŹ eld. For more information call Anna Hansen at (804) 894-0676.

FRIDAY, JULY 26

in Room 207 at the SmithďŹ eld Campus, 253 James St.

Reunion Franklin High School’s Class of 1993 20-year Reunion is planned for July 26 through July 28. The two-day event includes a Friday-night fellowship at Fred’s Restaurant, a Saturday family cook-out at the Franklin YMCA, and a Saturday night dinner/ dance at the American Legion building, Armory Drive, Franklin. For details, call Okema Harper Bowers at 757-582-7282.

MONDAY, JULY 31 Workshop The Paul D. Camp Community College Career Development Center will oer a free workshop from 10 a.m. to noon at 100 N. College Drive in Franklin. The workshop will review cover letters and e-mail etiquette.

THURSDAY, AUG. 1 SUFFOLK QUILTERS GUILD. The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 213 N. Main St., Suolk. For information call 484-6688.

SUNDAY, JULY 30 Shag Club The Franklin Shag Dance Club will hold a line dance class from 7-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 30 upstairs at Fred’s Restaurant, Franklin. There is a $5 cover for all non-members.

Camp registration The Mustang Football and Cheerleading Camp registration will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Ace Hardware. Mustang coaches will be present with registration forms. A $10 fee is due at the time of registration. A camp T-shirt is included in the fee. For more information, call Coach Rob Carter at 569-8415 or go to Facebook: Mustang Football.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 STEAK FEAST The Boykins Lions Club will hold its annual Steak Feast Wednesday, Sept. 4 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $25 and are available from any Lions Club member or by calling Rick Francis at 653-8605.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 SATURDAY, AUG. 3 COMMUNITY DAY. The Ladies of Zaki have rescheduled their second annual activity for young people. The Franklin-Southampton Community Connection is the co-sponsor.

The afternoon of fun and games, food, music and

Workshop The Paul D. Camp Community College Career Development Center will oer a free resume and job search workshop from 4 to 7 p.m.

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETING: The Diabetes Support Group meeting will meet

in the basement of Southampton Memorial Hospital in the Southampton Room Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. for open discussion. This group meets on the ďŹ rst Tuesday of every month. For more information, contact Kim Marks at SMH at 569-6182 or Susan Spivey at 5699374.

THURSDAY, AUG. 8 IW Citizens Association Virginia Delegate Richard Morris and a VDOT representative will be guests of the Isle of Wight Citizens Association when they meet on Monday, August 12, 2013 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in the conference room of building one at St. Luke’s Sentara. The subject for discussion will be the “James River Bridge; is it safe, when was it last inspected and was maintenance completed? For further information call 3575352. The public is invited to attend and participate.

SATURDAY, AUG. 10 Camp registration The Mustang Football and Cheerleading Camp registration will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Ace Hardware. Mustang coaches will be present with registration forms. A $10 fee is due at the time of registration. A camp T-shirt is included in the fee. For more information, call Coach Rob Carter at 569-8415 or go to Facebook: Mustang Football.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

MONDAY, AUG. 12 Learn to swim Second graders in IOW schools are invited to learn to swim Aug. 12-22. The Luter Family YMCA can help kids develop competency in swimming, along with conďŹ dence and endurance. The swim classes will be held from 10-10:45 a.m., Aug. 1222. Registration is June 24 through Aug. 9. The lessons are free. Contact Caitlyn. ohara@peninsulaymca.org for more information. Please register as soon as possible as spaces will ďŹ ll fast.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17 Camp registration The Mustang Football and Cheerleading Camp registration will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Ace Hardware. Mustang coaches will be present with registration forms. A $10 fee is due at the time of registration. A camp T-shirt is included in the fee. For more information, call Coach Rob Carter at 569-8415 or go to Facebook: Mustang Football.

MONDAY, AUG. 19

SUNDAY, AUG. 11

Football camp The Mustang Football Camp will be held from 5 to 7 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 19 through Wednesday, Aug. 21 at the Hayden High football ďŹ eld.

This will be a non-contact football camp for all area boys 8 through 13 years of age. A $10 registration fee is required. For more information call Coach Rob Carter at 569-8415.

Family Reunion The annual William Henry Byrd Family Reunion will be held Sunday, August 11. For more information contact Dan Carr at hubbrider@yahoo.com.

Cheerleading camp A high-energy cheerleading camp will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19 through Wednesday, Aug. 21 at the Hayden High ďŹ eld

for all area girls 8 through 13. A $10 registration fee is required. For more information call Coach Rob Carter at 569-8415.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Heritage Day The annual 20th Heritage Day will be held Saturday, Sept. 14. Check back with The Tidewater News for more details as the event nears.

CAR & BIG BUCK SHOW/PARTY. The Vicksville Hunt Club has rescheduled its event at the Southampton Speedway, 16388 Southampton Parkway, Capron, beginning with the ďŹ rst part from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 per person; no fee for children under age 5; The party starts at 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per person after 5 p.m. Call Malcom Boone at 653-8664 for more information.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 AARP Drive Safety Course Lower your auto insurance by taking the AARP Driver Safety course at First Gravel Hill Baptist Church on Sep 24 and 25 from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Call 357-5550 to reserve a seat.

It’s Happening Here is published three times a week.

Items for publication must be submitted by 3 p.m. Monday for the Wednesday edition, 3 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday edition and 3 p.m. Thursday for Sunday edition. Submissions should be e-mailed to happenings@tidewaternews.com or faxed to 757562-6795 or brought to 1000 Armory Drive in Franklin.

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BAND FUNDRAISER: The Windsor High School Marching Dukes will be at several local businesses in the Town of Windsor Saturday, Aug. 3, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to collect tax deductible donations to assist the music department with upcoming expenses.

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Faith & Worship

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757-377-6563 BRYANT BAPTIST CHURCH HOMECOMING SERVICE: The

church will hold its annual Homecoming Service Sunday, Aug. 4 at 3 p.m.

GOSPEL EXPLOSION: A Gospel

Explosion will be held Monday, Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m.

REVIVAL SERVICES: Revival Ser-

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vices will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6 through Friday, Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m.Corinth Chapel United Church of Christ SERVICE: Corinth Chapel Unit-

ed Church of Christ, 7945 Corinth Chapel Road, Suffolk, invites you to its “Come Dressed As You Are� Hour of Power Community Service at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, July 28.

Breakfast will be served at 9:30, and Sunday School will begin at 10:30 a.m. There will not be an 11:30 service.

For more information, call the Rev. John Myers at 6767068.

SEE P. A5

Faith & Worship

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

and more. Newcomers are welcome to attend. Call 6532240 or visit www.courtlandumcva.org for more information.David Temple

FROM PAGE A4 FAMILY AND FRIENDS DAY: The

church will celebrate Family and Friends Day from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4.

Family and Friends Day will continue with the worship service. A cookout will be held after the service. For more information, call Janice Foulk at 334-6251.Courtland United Methodist Church

ORDINATION SERVICE: The

church will hold a Deacon Ordination Service Sunday, July 28 at 4 p.m. The church is located at 1101 Johnson Circle, Franklin.

New St. John Community Church

SERVICES: David Temple AMEZ,

Courtland, will hold Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Regular worship will start at 11 a.m.

Bible Study will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.Mars Hill Church

SERVICE: The church will hold

worship Sunday services at 3:30 p.m. Bible study will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m.

For more information call (757) 633-9894.

PROGRAM: The church will hold

a “Pack the Pews� program at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4.

CHURCH PICNIC: The church

will have its picnic at the AirďŹ eld Conference Center in WakeďŹ eld on Sunday, July 28, including an outdoor worship service that begins at 11 a.m. In addition to a covered-dish lunch, post-worship activities include canoeing, kayaking, swimming, games

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH MEN’S DAY: Men’s Day will be

held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11.

HOMECOMING SERVICE: The

church will hold its Homecoming Service Sunday, July 28 at 4 p.m.

FAMILY AND FRIENDS DAY: The

church will hold Family and Friends Day at 3 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 18.New Life Church

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

Tuesday, July 30 through Thursday, Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m.Scott’s Revival Center

at 2:30 p.m. after worship service.

will hold a Summer Revival

648012#.Tucker Swamp Baptist Church VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: The

SAINT MARY AMEZ

WORSHIP SERVICE: Pastor

Anthony Rawlings and Second Baptist Creeksville of Murfreesboro, N.C. will be worshipping with Scott’s Revival Center on Sunday, Aug.11 at 3:30 p.m. The service will be held at Scott’s Revival Center, 1816 South St., Franklin, VA 23851.

St. Luke United Church of Christ Sedley

church will hold Vacation Bible School for infants through adults at 6 p.m.

Sunday, July 28 through Thursday, Aug. 1. For more information, call the church oďŹƒce at 242-6553 or visit www.tuckerswamp.com.

The church is located at 37527 Seacock Chapel Road, Zuni.

WORSHIP SERVICE: Worship ser-

vice is held at 11 a.m. daily.

HOMECOMING SERVICE: Home-

coming Service will be held Sunday, Aug. 4 at 2:30 p.m.

REVIVAL: Revival will be held

Tuesday, Aug. 6 through Thursday, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m.

Tabernacle of Praise FGBC

UNITED CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

SERVICES: St. Luke United

Church of Christ Sedley, will hold Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m.

HOUR OF POWER SERVICES:

The Tabernacle of Praise FGBC Lunchtime Hour of Power Prayer Call is held every Wednesday from noon to 12:45 p.m. The number to call is 218-632-0660.

The participation code is

FAMILY AND FRIENDS DAY: The SUMMER REVIVAL: The church

A5

church will hold Family and Friends Day Sunday, July 28

SERVICES: The church will hold

its regular Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. Sunday school will be held at at 9:30 a.m.

Worship Warms The Heart Attend worship services with your family

The Lord’s Prayer

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Sunday’s gospel (Luke 11:1-13) contains the Lord’s prayer. Luke’s version is significantly different from Matthew’s, the one we know by heart. Neither Mark nor John contains the Lord’s Prayer.

In Luke, Jesus says “When you pray, say: Father, hallowed be your name. Your kingdom come. Give us each day our daily bread. And forgive us our sins, for we ourselves forgive everyone indebted to us. And do not bring us to the time of trial.�

Notice the three obvious things missing from Luke’s briefer version: “Our Father in heaven; Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven; and but deliver us from evil.� Well then, the obvious question arises: which Lord’s prayer did Jesus really say?

Matthew was written by a pharisaic Jew for Jewish converts to Christianity, probably after they were expelled from the synagogues. Structured in five sections, the gospel was the new Law–the new and improved five books of Moses, with Jesus as the new and improved Moses.

On the other hand, Luke was written for Greek-speaking gentile converts to Christianity. Luke, a physician friend of Paul, writes in more eloquent Greek: sophisticated imperfect and durative verb tenses, longer sentences with participle phrases.

There are less obvious differences: Matthew says “forgive us our debts,� while Luke says “forgive us our sins.�

And the prayer comes in different places in the two gospels. Matthew has it as a part of the Sermon on the Mount.

In Luke, Jesus is gathered with the disciples who ask him to teach them how to pray as John taught his disciples, a more probable scenario.

But there are some obvious

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similarities. We are to pray that God reign in the heart of every human being. “Thy kingdom come� is a reinforcement of Jesus’s teaching that “the kingdom of God is at hand� in the here and now, rather than only existing in the afterlife. And addressing God as “Abba� (Aramaic for “Daddy�) is so unique and personal that to my mind it could only have been thought of by Jesus himself, with his intimate relationship with the Father. Our being forgiven for our sins is conditioned upon us allowing and forgiving others when they sin against us. The word for forgive “aphiemi� means literally to “let go� of the sins, to disregard our sins, to keep them no longer and even to permit us to sin. It is a powerful explanation of the extent of our required forgiveness.

The phrase “Lead us not into temptation� is probably the poorest translation from the Aramaic that Jesus spoke into the Greek of the gospels. As James tells us, God does not lead nor tempt us to sin. In its original form, the prayer probably meant something more like “do not let us be led (by ourselves, others) down the wrong path of thinking (the test of our character).�

So when you pray the Lord’s prayer, don’t just say the words, really pray them. Take them to heart.

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Community News

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

In Days Past

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

Rawls Museum Arts opens Southern Culture/Sites gallery

The Little League Colts are (left to right) Front Row— Adam Butler, Jason Bass, Frederick Reed, Brent Epperly, Justin Weist, Mike Jervey and Steven Seward; Second Row — Shawn battle, Wayne Cooke, Travis Artis, Bryce Francis, Ricky Hunt and Derrick Perkerson; Back Row — Robert Brickhouse, Thomas Scott, Chris McNeil, Tony Pope and Clay Mitchell. Packy Jervey and Randy Holden are the coaches.

Thomas Scott (23) drives the ball down the court while Chris McNeil (44) chases him. Scott’s teammates, Angie Spratley (41) and Toni Hudson (45) hurry to get into position. The four play for two of the teams in the city recreation department’s youth basketball program. All games are played in the gym at Hayden Middle School.

SUBMITTED/LINDA SCOTT

In this Tidewater News photo from May 26, 1991, Diane Jervey is shown at center with Alexice Burnett, left, Shavonica Benn, Latoya Boone Tamara Heath and Brandon Woodson from the Berkley Court Head Start Center. Jervey was speech pathologist for Franklin City Schools at the time. They’re looking through a selection of magazines. If you have a picture or newpaper clipping of Western Tidewater, send it to The Tidewater News.

COURTLAND—Rawls Museum Arts, a partner of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts opens Southern Culture/Southern Sites at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27.

Both emerging and mid-career photographers consider the theme of what it is to be southern. The main gallery features artists who create portraits both with models, but also using props that emblemize southern charm and accessibility.

Virginia-based artist Glen McClure does portraiture, combining microand macro-levels of awareness. Jeffrey W. Allison has traveled the state as manager of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Statewide Partners Program, creating a body of work that reveals beauty in the everyday and in the unexpected.

Suffolk resident Brenda Wright creates compositions that likewise consider the everyday, particularly southern signage and traditional southern venues like county fairs and eateries.

And looking at the South with fresh eyes is transplanted New York City fashion photographer Leeta Harding. Leeta has held casting calls to feature area youth in historical southern settings.

In conjunction will be the Southern Sites exhibition in the Francis Gallery that features some southern vistas by Norfolk artist Erlene Hendrix, local artists Mary Lee Settle and Bill Billings, Portsmouth artist Nancy Kinzinger, North Carolina artist Shelley Chambers and Hampton artist Alan Gavala.

Collectively these artists

757-569-6100

SUBMITTED

“Cotton” by Mary Lee Settle present a show that reveals why it is we love the South.

The gallery, which is free to the public, is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and from 1

to p.m. on Tuesdays and weekends.

The museum is located at 22376 Linden St., Courtland. Call 653-0754 or visit www. www.rawlsarts.com.

Artisans offer art camp for children STAFF REPORT

www.smhfranklin.com

SUBMITTED

“Tennessee” by Brenda Wright

BOYKINS—The Virginia Artisans Cooperative will host “Get Art Smart,” an art adventure for children from kindergarten age through 11 years old, to be held Monday, July 29 through Wednesday, 31.

Young artists will explore different art materials and develop their artistic skills. The camp will be taught by Beth Howard,

a national board-certified art educator for North Carolina, and a graduate of UNC-Wilmington.

Howard has 31 years of teaching experience at the elementary school level, and has been recognized as the Southeastern Region Teacher of the Year.

The fee is $45. The hours for the camp are 10 a.m. through noon, with a break and snack at 11 a.m.

Children will participate

in a collaborative artwork that will be displayed on main street business windows.

Prepaid registration is a must and holds your child’s space. Spaces are filling quickly and limited to 12 children.

Contact the cooperative through its Facebook page, visit the store at 32090 N. Main St., Boykins, or call 653-8481 for more information.

GOOD FOR YOU!

|

Honors, achievements and awards

Va. Tech announces Dean’s List Southampton Memorial Hospital is pleased to announce the arrival of Dr. David Diep, General Surgeon

BLACKSBURG—The following students enrolled at Virginia Tech were named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2013 semester. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must attempt at least 12 credit hours graded on the A-F option and earn a 3.4 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) during

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the semester.

From Branchville: William H. Edwards, a sophomore majoring in human nutrition, foods and exercise; and Reed J. Felts, a junior majoring in environmental resource management.

From Capron: Joan C. Francis, a senior majoring in psychology; and Melissa D. Moreno, a senior majoring in chemical engineering.

From Courtland: Jacquelyn F. Best, a junior majoring in human nutrition, foods and exercise; and Jefferson L. Davis, a freshman majoring in agricultural technology.

From Franklin: Katherine A. Conner, a sophomore majoring in theatre arts; Savannah G. Francis, a

sophomore majoring in human nutrition, foods and exercise; Michael J. Milteer, a sophomore majoring in human nutrition, foods and exercise; Don B. Scarboro, a junior majoring in biochemistry; and Shelbie G. Turner, a sophomore majoring in human development.

From Newsoms: Travis B. Porter, a senior majoring in computer engineering.

From Windsor: Charles T. Bond, a senior majoring in biological sciences: Katie M. Horton, a senior majoring in accounting and information systems; Joshua H. Selby, a junior majoring in university studies; and Kelsey L Smith, a sophomore majoring in communication.

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Blindness doesn’t stop pastor from delivering message Frank Aikens keeps on preaching

BY MERLE MONAHAN/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER merlemonah@aol.com

IVOR—The Rev. Frank L. Aikens Sr., pastor of New Branch Baptist Church in Ivor since 1986, still preaches, despite losing his sight more than three years ago. “But when you know the Bible and God is with you, you can do it without any problems,� Aikens said of delivering the word of God while blind.

The beloved minister lost his sight due to complications of diabetes in 2010. “Some people might wonder, ‘Why me?’� he said, “but I don’t question God. He has been good to me. I have a wonderful wife and family, and the best church family, I think, in the world.�

The reverend added that the members of this church are so kind and help him in many ways.

Aikens came to New Branch, the church that was to become his first full-time church, from Shiloh Baptist Church in Chesterfield County, where he was an associate pastor.

Ordained at Shiloh just after being called to preach at New Branch 27 years ago, he has been here ever since.

Prior to going into the ministry and ultimately ending up in the Tidewater region, Aikens tried a few other professions.

He was with the 20th Air Division of the U. S. Air

Force from 1969 until 1973.

He did not see combat in Vietnam, he said, as he was deployed to the Far East and the Philippines.

Discharged from the service while he was stationed at Fort Lee, Aikens became an insurance agent for the Prudential Insurance Company and later became an announcer for the Petersburg Broadcasting Company, WSSV and WPLZ. “That’s where I met my wife, LaVern,� he said with a smile. “She was a teller at a bank in Petersburg, and I’d go in and pass several other tellers’ windows just to get to hers.�

Thus began a great love story, the pastor went on. “We complement each other, even down to our vision problems.�

Aikens revealed that his wife has had a sight issue since birth, although she is not legally blind, as he is.

Married in 1978, the couple settled in Petersburg and have always made their home there. They have four children, Frank Jr., Jonathan, Angela and LaTasha, all grown and with their own families now.

Aiken said, however, that since 1977, he had felt a calling to serve God in some capacity. He attended Virginia State University, and in 1979, became licensed to preach.

He served as chaplain at the Riverside Regional Jail in Hopewell for 10 years and worked as an associate at the Rainbow Book Store

MERLE MONAHAN |TIDEWATER NEWS

The Rev. Frank L. Aikens Sr. in Colonial Heights, “where they had lots of books and Bibles,� he said.

He serves as president of the United Federation of Churches in Southampton County.

The long-time pastor praises his staff at New Branch. “I have three wonderful associate pastors, the Rev. James Ricks, the Rev. Jenny Boykins and the Rev. Mary

Bowers, as well as Deacon James Uzzell, who take a lot of the load off me. They keep things running smoothly, like handling Sunday School and even preaching on occasion.�

Technology also comes into play when the Rev. Aikens delivers God’s word. “And I am very fortunate that there are tapes and CDs,� he said, adding that

farms from anyone other than necessary personnel, he said. “We’ve put in a lot of additional measures to sanitize vehicles that deliver animals and feed,� he added.

The virus is spread via fecal-to-oral transmission, so any route by which even a small amount of fecal matter from an infected farm could make its way to an unaffected facility would spread the disease. “It behaves similar to

other diseases we’re aware of, and those diseases tend to die out in hot weather,�

Butler said. “We’re hopeful the onset of warmer weather will help us stamp out this disease.�

Estienne reiterated that the disease is not a concern for human health or food safety. “It’s a production concern,� he said. “The best way to deal with it is to keep it out of the farm. You don’t want visitors that have just come from another hog farm.�

Estienne said the pigs at the Holland Road research station have not shown any signs of the disease, nor has it been found anywhere else in Virginia.

Elaine Lidholm, director of communications for the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, is thankful for that. “There were a couple or three cases in North Carolina,� she said. “They seem to have kept it confined to those three farms, so it may be that enhanced biosecurity is keeping it from

spreading any more.�

Those three farms do not have any known connections to any in Virginia, such as common owners, so Lidholm said producers remain hopeful pigs in the commonwealth will not be affected. “Most people have a high level of biosecurity anyway, but it certainly can’t hurt to take a look at it,� she said, recommending cleaning truck tires and dipping boots in antiseptic baths as good ways to avoid spreading the virus.

to pay at least 55 cents more than that.

Franklin schools also recently met state certification for nutritional standards, said Lawrence Whiting, supervisor of pupil services. To meet the standards, cafeterias have to serve all groups of vegetables everyday—red and orange, including carrots, leafy dark green, starchy, and peas and beans. As well, students have to meet a certain calorie count every day, while keeping saturated fat down. “We try to fry as little as possible,� Whiting said. “We are getting new ovens in November, and hopefully with those we will be able to phase frying out.�

Currently, the school has a two-week rotation of menus for each day, but it is trying to add a third week of menus, he said. Menu changes can be a challenge, due to having to find items of comparable nutritional standards, so that the schools can remain certified.

Whiting said there have been complaints, especially at the higher level of schools, but that these are consistent across the

state in districts that have implemented this program. “The complaints are not about taste, the students like the food, or if they don’t, we switch it out for something they will eat,� he said. “They complain that the food is not enough. I know that it is to cut down on the obesity problem, but it is probably something we need to look at in the future.�

Superintendent Dr. Michelle Belle said also she likes the food. “Our food is very good,�

Belle said. “I would eat at the cafeteria every day if I had the time. I’m pleased with the job our managers and cooks do.�

Whiting added he does eat at the cafeteria every day. “The ladies do a great job in the cafeteria, the food is good and they have a great rapport with the students,� he said. “They work very hard.�

Students at the elementary level are expected to get between 550 and 650 calories at lunch, and saturated fat has to be less than 10 percent of those calories.

Students at the middle school level are expected to get 600 to 700 calories per day, and saturated fat again

in-law takes he and his wife from Petersburg to the services in Ivor every Sunday. “My wife and I live alone, but have no problems because of our vision problems, he said. �We both have a strong faith. We’re fortunate also in that all of our children live close by and check on us every day.�

must be less than 10 percent.

High school students are to get 750 to 850 calories per day at lunch, again, with saturated fat content needing to be less than 10

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he has several versions of the Bible on tape.

But the 65-year-old says that he has studied the Bible so much that he has committed most of it to memory. Preaching a sermon, conducting a funeral or wedding is no problem for this devoted man of God, his friends add.

Aikens said that since he no longer drives, his sister-

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MERLE MONAHAN | TIDEWATER NEWS

LaVern Aikens and her husband, the Rev. Frank L. Aikens Sr. of New Branch Baptist Church in Ivor.

percent of the total calories. “The goal is that students will learn about nutrition at school, and hopefully eat better throughout their lives,� Whiting said.

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Mustang All-Stars play in zone tournaments STAFF REPORT

Southampton Sussex Allstar Regional Champs are, from left in front: Matthew Brantley, Hunter Rountree, Josh Williams, Tre Dundlow, John Butler; middle, Tanner Drewry, Casey Nipper, Cameron Belter, Mike Walton, Kaleb Jenkins, Mason Smith; back, Richard Dundlow, Brian Rountree (head coach), Chris Belter. Not pictured is Christian Kizer.

Mike Walton of the Southampton/Sussex Mustang All-Stars is up at bat. He’s helped bring the team to its several victories in regional play.

Hunter Rountree, right, plays short stop for the Southampton/ Sussex Mustang All-Stars in their 11-1 victory last week over Huntersville, N.C. He was also the starting pitcher.

At press time, the Southampton/Sussex All-Stars Mustang Team was in Chesterfield to compete in the East Zone Tournaments. The first game in the double-elimination round was against Swansea, Mass.

The following statistics were provided by Head Coach Brian Rountree: The Mustangs won 13-0 against Mallard Creek, N.C., when they played Tuesday of last week in the regional tournaments. Tanner Drewry was the starting pitcher, and was relieved by Casey Nipper.

The team won 11-1 over Huntersville, N.C., last Wednesday.

Hunter Rountree was the starting pitcher, and was relieved by Cameron Belter.

The Mustangs won 12-9 in extra SEE MUSTANG, P. 4

Local bowler earns gold Megan Coburn sets sights on tournament series

BY STEPHEN H. COWLES/STAFF WRITER Playback58@gmail.com

SUBMITTED/DESTY HEIKENS

Megan Coburn, 17, stands before lanes where she played in Christiansburg last weekend in a bowling tournament. Coburn’s wearing the gold medal she won for her category.

Andrew Lowe comes up big in Wakefield American sweep STAFF REPORT

Andrew Lowe got the game winning RBI on a suicide squeeze in the bottom half of the sixth inning in Game 1, and he pitched 3 hit baseball in game 2, leading Wakefield American to a sweep of Hopewell in Wakefield last night.

Wakefield, down 4-2 in the bottom half of 5th inning rallied for 2 runs. Dawson Stevens led off with a base on balls, followed by a Brett Starcher single.

Starcher took 2nd on a passed ball, and Wes Pearce followed with a walk to load the bases.

After quickly falling behind 0-2, Austin Pearce fought off a couple of tough pitches to earn a walk, scoring Stevens.

Dalton Daugherty grounded into a double play scoring a speedy Starcher, sending the game into extra innings.

Playing by the international rule of taking the last out and placing him on 2nd base to lead off the inning,

Brett Starcher, who came in to pitch in the 4th inning, stymied Hopewell in the top half of the 6th, leaving 2 runners in scoring position. Wakefield came up to bat after placing Brian Craft on 2nd.

Craft took 3rd on a wild pitch, but was unable to score on Trevor Daugherty’s hit back to the pitcher. Up steps Andrew Lowe, who had discussed the suicide squeeze play with Coach Ricky Powell moments before. Craft broke from 3rd as Lowe dropped a perfect bunt down the first base line to win it for Wakefield 5-4.

Lowe didn’t stop there. In game 2, he scattered 3 hits, all singles and struck out 5 en route to a 3-1 Wakefield win. Dalton Daugherty provided all the scoring needed with a 2 run single in the first inning. Lowe provided an RBI single in the 2nd inning to complete the scoring for the Americans.

FRANKLIN—Megan Coburn recently added gold to her collection of bowling medals, and she’s not stopping there.

The 17-year-old Southampton High School student played at the Subway Commonwealth Games of Virginia this past weekend in Christiansburg. She’s already earned silver and bronze in the past two years respectively.

For 2013, the website results show that Coburn bowled 132/220 at the bronze level, then 137/225 at the silver before earning her top spot in the category of

girls 16-19 handicap.

“I want to go back next year,” she said.

Meanwhile, Coburn is preparing for her next challenge, which comes up at the Pennsylvania Junior Bowlers Tournament Series during early August. She practices by bowling two to three times a week at the Franklin Bowling Center.

Her interest began 10 years ago when she was seven years old, said her sister, Desty Heikens of Carrsville.

“She went one day and fell in love with it,” Heikens said, and added with a smile, “I’m a cheerleader.”

Coburn confirmed said and she took to bowling right away, but acknowledged that developing confidence and skill took awhile. She added that meeting new people has been a side benefit to playing the sport she loves.

To get an idea of how far she has progressed in bowling, imagine bowling seven strikes in a row.

“I started freaking out,” Coburn said with a large grin about a practice run she did last Friday.

When she’s not at the lanes, Coburn splits her time with their father, Wayne, in Carrsville, and mother, Susan, in Boykins.

Rising Stars Basketball a success, coaches claim STAFF REPORT

The Rising Stars Basketball Camp, in its second year, was out on the courts again recently teaching children about basketball fundamentals.

To put the program on, Parks and Recreation Athletic Specialist Clay Hyatt teamed up with Coach Danny Dillon, former Liberty University basketball player.

The basketball camps had all levels of athletes and consisted of a few college players as well who came to help. These young athletes learned all the fundamentals from dribbling, passing, to positioning themselves properly on defense and boxing out.

The camp also had the Rising Stars Basketball challenge for each age group.

Russell Ballance won the overall challenge by hitting 10 for 10 layups, 8 for 10 free throws and 7 for 10 from beyond the three-point line.

The camp lasted a week long and offered tutorials on every aspect of the game.

“I just love seeing kids

FRANK DAVIS | TIDEWATER NEWS

From left in front, Christin Olds, Jason Nguyen, Adam Grant, Clay Hyatt, Kendall Butler, Rae Marcus; second, Ty Ashburn, Seth Woodward, D.J. Dillon, Justin Olds, David Hartwell, Cole Butler, Payton Randall; third, Jack Dillon, Harun Ahkey, Winston Brown, Jonathan Pullen, Jack Godwin, Haley Butler, Harundia Ahkey, China, Tyijanai Ashburn; back, Coach Danny Dillon, Joseph Pullen, Brendan Simms, Russell Ballance, Stephen Pullen, Nick Doyle, Javon Worrell and Coach Robby Cutchins. grow at something they love.

We continue to work on things that are lost in the game such as sportsmanship and being a great teammate,” said Coach Dillon.

“I love to see the kids in

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Outdoors Byrd’s Point added to nature conservatory

B2

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

Part of 20,000 acres of preserved land in area CAIN MADDEN/MANAGING EDITOR cain.madden@tidewaternews.com

FRANKLIN—Boaters, birders and others interested in wildlife conservation can look forward to a 443-acre tract of land no longer being open to commercial, logging or residential development.

Byrd’s Point, as it’s called, is named after William Byrd, who surveyed the area in 1728. The land is at the confluence of the Blackwater and Nottoway rivers near the border with North Carolina and forms the Chowan River. The property helps link more than 20,000 acres of conservation lands in Virginia and into North Carolina.

“The scenic value is one of the big public benefits,” said Brain van Eerden, director of the Southern Rivers Program for The Nature Conservancy. “It contributes to the efforts to maintain the beauty of the Blackwater River, and the Nottoway, of course, is equally as impressive.”

The area is also not far from the new Hercules Boat Launch by the Highway 258 Bridge, so boaters have easy

access to it, said Riverkeeper Jeff Turner.

“It would be a great place for people to canoe, kayak or just put-put by there and look at the wildlife,” Turner said. “It is great that it won’t be logged or anything. It will be there in its natural state.”

This area will join some 4,000 acres being preserved on waterways in Virginia, much of it along the Blackwater and Nottoway. Turner said some parts of the river have already been logged, and it is an eyesore, and also a habitat killer.

Wildlife habitat conservation is another big part of it, van Eerden said. Most important is habitat for the river herring and longleaf pine.

“The river herring is a part of this area’s cultural history, and the herring have dropped considerably in numbers,” he said. “At some point, the herring will come back, we think, and what we are doing is making sure as their stock increases that there will be premier habitat when they make their migratory runs up river.”

Turner asked that people imagine what happens when logging crews come through and destroy habi-

tat.

“When they go in and clear cut the swamp and don’t leave anything there, think of where all that wildlife has to move,” he said. “I don’t even know where they all go.”

The longleaf pine is a big part of how The Nature Conservancy received its grant from the Commonwealth of Virginia. The South Quay Sandhills Natural Preserve area, which Byrd’s Point now belongs to, has some of the best remaining examples of longleaf pine forest, van Eerden said.

“At one time, longleaf pine forests occupied more than 1 million acres in Virginia,” he said. “Now it is down to a couple hundred acres, and the best chunk is in this area. It has been a priority for the state and The Nature Conservancy for decades.”

The area is also important historically, not only for an area where surveyors came through and camped, but it also has links to the revolutionary and civil wars.

“During the Revolutionary War, the community of South Quay was on the Blackwater River,” van Ee-

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A look at more than 2,800 acres of wetland conserved in the area, including the recent addition of Byrd’s Point, which adds 443 acres of conservation land.

In more modern times, the area was important for river barge traffic feeding to the former Union Camp Saw Mill.

“If that property could talk, and tell what it had seen, it would point to a lot of interesting historical events in the Western Tidewater area,” van Eerden said.

Turner was a big part of making this happen, he added.

“He is an inspiration for doing water conservation,” van Eerden said. “He has a true vision and passion for doing water conservation.

“In practical terms, he has been a huge boost in providing river tours for funders and donors, to show first hand how important the area really is.”

Turner likewise thanked van Eerden for having such a big interest in the two rivers.

“We are very lucky to have him,” Turner said.

For landowners thinking of selling timber rights, van

rden said. “It was an important inland port that had a big shipbuilding area, and until it was burned during the war it was a major port.”

Along the river as well, there are some land features that point to the entrenchments that were put in place by both the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War, as the river system was important for both sides to control.

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The wetlands along Byrd’s Point, a newly designated conservation site dedicated by The Nature Conservancy. The site is along the North Carolina and Virginia border where the Blackwater and Nottoway rivers meet to form the Chowan River.

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Eerden suggested that conservation was a good route.

“Landowners who would like to see wetlands conserved, but still get some cash out of their timber, should consider The Nature Conservancy,” he said. “Not only do landowners get money out of their timber, but it is a win-win for us because it provides protection for important wetland areas.”

Another funding source was through a grant through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Nature Conservancy is a non-profit private organization that has been active in Virginia for more than 50 years.

Sheriff Jack Stutts, who owns land near the property, said he was excited to see the area conserved as a citizen of Southampton County.

“I just think it is wonderful that they got it,” Stutts said. “It is nice to know that it is going to stay just like it is, and be there for everyone to enjoy.”

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The new 2013-14 Hunting and Trapping in Virginia Digest is on the VDGIF website. The guide contains information on the 2013-14 seasons and bag limits and new regulation changes passed by the Board of Game & Inland Fisheries at the June 13 board meeting.

The printed version of the digest will be available by Thursday, Aug. 1.

An overall summary of the changes is found at the beginning of the digest on page eight, “What’s New,” and will be highlighted in more detail in the next edition of the Outdoor Report.

This year’s hunting seasons overall will be very similar to last year. One new change that is expected to be popular with sportsmen is that hunters of any age with an Apprentice License can participate in the special youth days for deer, turkey and the newly established Bear Youth and Apprentice Hunter Day. The 10-hour Hunter Education Course has been replaced by a new format with a self-study requirement for students, followed by six hours of classroom instruction. The new course is expected to allow students more flexibility in scheduling, and will focus on safety, hunting ethics and conservation.

Hunters interested in applying for the early quota hunts, such as New Kent Forestry Center dove hunt, Radford deer hunts, Hog Island deer hunt and others should print off, complete, and mail in the quota applications found on pages 67-69 so not to miss the early application deadlines.

Outdoors

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

B3

2013 Christopher Ray Fishing Tournament a success

SUBMITTED

The Beef BBQ was held at the fairgrounds, and was also a huge success. The event hosted more than The 2013 Christopher Ray schol375 guests and raised more than arship recipient was Cassidy $11,000.

Doiron, a 2013 graduate of Windsor “To each of you who participated High School. in the tournament, attended the In the fall, Doiron plans to attend Beef-BBQ, volunteered your time Bridgewater College, where she will and energy, contributed study sociology, and to the scholarship fund, crime and justice. and especially, each of The fishing tournament you who sponsored this was a huge success. Deyear’s events, I would like spite less than desirable to express my sincerest river conditions on the gratitude,� said John Nottoway River, 56 particiBarksdale. “I cannot bepants competed. Trophies gin to express how much were awarded for the largit means to me to honor est bass, sunfish andbowChristopher’s life and legfin, as well as a new cateacy in this way. Thank you gory for the most species all so much.� caught.

Cassidy Doiron

Winners from left to right, for SunďŹ sh, were Bobby Barksdale and A.J. McCage; bass winners were Tyson McClenny and Taylor Revelle; most species winners were Bob and Chase Magette; and BowďŹ n winners were Kevin Gunn and Adam Derby.

STAFF REPORT

More than $11,000 was raised this year at the Beef BBQ event, held at the fairgrounds.

National dove hunter survey announced STAFF REPORT

Virginia dove hunters are asked to participate in a nationwide survey this summer. The National Dove Hunter Survey wants dove hunters to share their experiences and opinions about dove hunting.

The survey is a cooperative effort by the many state fish and

wildlife agencies, all four flyway councils, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Objectives of the survey include learning about dove hunter characteristics: time spent hunting, perceived constraints to hunting, and thoughts about potential effects of spent lead from hunting ammunition on mourning doves and other wildlife.

The survey was mailed out in late June, and will be compiled by year’s end. The survey is being undertaken because many issues and concerns of dove hunters are largely unknown. The survey will help state and federal agencies make more informed decisions on issues important to hunters. “Nationally, there are more

than one million dove hunters in the United States. This survey will encompass all regions of the country and will give us an excellent picture of hunter opinions and needs,� said Dr. Ken Richkus of the Service’s Population and Habitat Assessment Branch. “The Service and the states want to make sure we use the best science-based informa-

tion for the management and conservation of our migratory bird resources and take hunter opinions and preferences into account whenever possible.�

More information about the survey, including a “Frequently Asked Questions� page can be found on the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries website.

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Sports

THE TIDEWATER NEWS

MUSTANG : Mustang All-Stars could go to World Pony Series FROM PAGE B1 innings (seven instead of six) over Garner, N.C. last Thursday. Kaleb Jenkins was the

SUBMITTED/STEPHANIE BRANTLEY

Casey Nipper pitches for the Southampton/Sussex Mustang All-Stars during a recent game in regional tournament play.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

STARS: Basketball camp held at Franklin High School gym FROM PAGE B1

starting pitcher, and was relieved by Cameron Belter, Hunter Rountree and Tanner Drewry.

The team won its championship game played last Friday against Garner. Cameron Belter threw a complete game shut-out, 5-0. This victory sealed the overall win in the regional tournament, and enabled the Mustangs to advance to zone, which is just one level below the World Pony Series.

The Mustangs are: Tanner Drewry (00), Josh Williams (20), Michael Walton (5), John Butler (6), Mason Smith (9), Hunter Rountree (10), Tre Dundlow (11), Casey Nipper (13), Matthew Brantley (15), Cameron Belter (16), Kaleb Jenkins (24), Christian Kizer (51). Head Coach is Brian Rountree. Assistant coaches are Chris Belter and Richard Dundlow.

Robby Cutchins and Brenon Artis, as a part of the program and looks forward to their third year in 2014.

Nick Doyle, who is a shooting guard at Delaware State University and Tyshaun Lowe, who is on his way to play at Wytheville College. “There is nothing like when local former players come back to show love to the younger generation and the community, makes me proud,� said Dillon “This is where you come to get better, right here at the Franklin High School Gym,� Doyle said.

Franklin Parks and Rec wants to continue to offer this camp through the Franklin High FRANK DAVIS | TIDEWATER NEWS Basketball staff, Clay Hyatt, right, instructs which consist of Haley Butler on the proper Coaches Dillon, technique of shooting.

Payton Randall goes in for a lay up.

David Hartwell grabs a rebound as Coach Javon Worrell looks on.

CLASSIFIEDS As a friendly reminder our classified deadlines are: Wednesday Edition - Deadline Monday at noon Friday Edition - Deadline Wednesday at noon Sunday Edition - Thursday at noon

050 TIckets & Travel Only 2 Cruises left out of NORFOLK PORT!

2 & 5 day cruises!

Grup Travel 757-304-9810 The Ultimate Tailgate Party!

LANCELOT LIMO Chris Cornwell 757-376-2846 LancelotLimo.com

070 Lost & Found K FOUND! Male Beagle with collar, please call to identify. Found in Sedley Area.

757-569-0099

080 Yard Sales 2 DAY YARD SALE 28090 Walters Highway,Carrsville Sat. July 27th & Sun July 28 8 AM - ??

Beanie Babies with plastic case, Harvest table w/4 chairs, baby cribs, new crib mattress, electric baby swing, car seat, household items,clothing & all clearance!!!

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, July 27 8 am to 2 pm 4467 Stevens Drive in Carrsville before Walters.

GI Joe & Barbie collectible dolls, clocks, household items, metal pedal car, Barbie bike, clothing & miscellaneous items!

COME OVER! HUGE INDOOR YARD SALE! Sat. July 27 8 am - ???

25000 Shady Brook Trail, off HWY 58 in Courtland, VA. GREAT Fishing gear, huge assortment of items!

Kitchen items, pots, glasses, knick knacks, everything to fill up a dorm or apt!

Free Classified ads!

Call 562-3187

080 Yard Sales

153 Education

160 Help Wanted

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Sat. July 27th 8 am - ???

759 Manning Bridge Road in Suffolk off Hwy by 7-11 & Target Wrhse over RRx. Clothes, antiques, furniture, costume jewelry, home decor, kitchen items, electronics & much, much more

Pharmacy Tech Program 14 weeks - $1200 medicaltrainingofvirginiallc.com (757) 404-3251

Need Personal Care Asst.

Part-time. Call 757-304-1443 MASTER ELECTRICIAN & PLUMBER needed ASAP. Call Amanda at 757-562-2445

100 Professional Services TANDEM DUMP TRUCK LOADS of sand, dirt, rocks & midlin.

757-334-1915

102 Heat and Air Has your bill left you heated?

Don't fret, we've got you covered!

Air Mechanix 757-569-0000

119 Home Improvement CLAUDE C. BURGESS Building Contractor. Home Improvements, Repairs & Decks.

(757) 562-5018

Buy, sell or trade in Classified Marketplace.

160 Help Wanted Have a job you need to fill?

List it here and you surely will!!

LAWN CARE GROUNDSMAN NEEDED !!

Part-time, 25 hrs a week, Mon-Fri, exp. preferred references, some benefits. Apply in person at Windsor Court Apts, 101 Georgie D. Tyler Drive in Windsor Need someone to help older couple, 6-7 days a week, part time work.

757-642-0266 Tidewater Academy is looking for Bus Drivers and Social Studies, Science, Art, and Physical Education Teachers for the upcoming 2013-2014 school year. For more information or a job application please visit www.tawarriors. org or call 757-899-5401

Center the lines of your Classified ad for just $1 more. Call 562-3187.

160 Help Wanted

205 Houses for Rent 2 BR, 1 bath country home near Branchville, $600 month, heat, air, detached garage, front porch 757-654-6569 2BR, 1 BA, home, heat, and air, newly renovated, in walking distance to International Paper. Call for information!

757-718-7504 or 757-335-8710 4 bdrm., 2 ba., home in Franklin, $825 + sec. dep.

(757) 809-3174 Brick Ranch Home, 3BR, 1 BA, heat/air, newly renovated, $750/mo+ security deposit. NO PETS! Stove, refrig. Franklin Call for info 757-556-6422

205 Houses for Rent 3bdrm/1bath near Franklin, lg. yard, NO PETS! $600 + deposit, lease, references, by application only. Call (757) 653-4276.

Newer 3 BR, 2 bath, C/A & new carpet. 27446 Ivy Tract Rd, Drewryville, $750 mo 757-653-6068

210 Apartments - Forest Pine Apartments Pets OK! 2 BR, 2 BA $740 a month with min. $200 to $400 deposit. Central heat and air, modern appliances, W/D connections, 24-hour maintenance service, swimming pool & playground areas.

Water, Sanitation & trash collection are all included in rent! EHO 757-562-2005 2 BR Apt , central heat & air, wall to wall carpet, stove, & refrigerator on Railroad Ave in Franklin. $600 mo 757-562-5487 757-894-9845

331 Coins and Jewelry

LIBERTY COINS OF FRANKLIN, VA

IS BACK BOBBY’S TIRE AND AUTO PROS are taking applications for an oil change technician AND a tire technician.

Applications are available online at www.bobbystires.com NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE!

Buying scrap gold, jewelry, diamonds, sterling flatware, gold & silver coins, coin collections and U.S. currency!

We ALWAYS pay MORE than Pawn Shops & Motel Buyers...

ALWAYS! /PX 0QFO 4BU QN IN THE SAME LOCATION FOR 29 YEARS / .BJO 4U t %PXOUPXO 'SBOLMJO 7"

757-562-7034

classifieds@tidewaternews.com

562-3187

210 Apartments

210 Apartments

1 BR, 1 bath, 2nd floor apt at 323 Pearl St., Franklin, $515 month, $500 sec. deposit.

302-438-3633 3 bdrm., 1 ba. apt. in Franklin, $650 mo.+sec. deposit (757) 809-3174 Beautiful home in Country, 1st floor 3 BR apt. 2 full baths, HVAC, appliances, sewer, water & yard maintainance.

757-718-7504 or 757-335-8710 TOWNHOUSE 3 BR, 2.5 baths in Meadowridge, end unit. $945 mo +deposit. LvMsg. 757-562-5918

2 BR apartment in Boykins, electric heat, available now! $550+ dep.

757-654-9659 757-653-1668

Advertise like a PRO for very little dough! Place your ad in the classifieds today!

757-562-3187

625 Catering & Food Services Did you know that Virginia Diner CATERS?!?

800-339-3463 VADinerestaurant.com online.

626 Child Care Services Busy Little People ~State Licensed~ Book for FALL! Infants to 12 yrs 24 hrs, 7 days wk 757-675-9353

638 Electrical Services TURNER ELECTRIC Residential & Commercial Services & Generators Todd Turner Master Electrician VA License #2705 121196 - N.C. License #28738-L 757-377-7966 757-562-1381

250 Houses for Sale YOUR PERFECT PARTNER. Franklin Office 200 North Main Street (757) 562-7445

Search for Homes at

www.cb-pro.com

New Facebook Page (Search) Coldwell Banker Realtors, Franklin, VA

225 Commercial for Rent Professional Business Office Suites starting at $81.25 Franklin Business Incubator 757-562-1958 STORE for Rent!

Corner of South & Pearl Streets in Franklin. 1200 sq ft., $495/mo. Sue (302) 438-3633

Service Directory 611 Advertising & Promotion

IN PRINT & ONLINE

FRANKLIN - NEW LISTING! $237,500 - Class, style, & clean are 3 words that describe this immaculate 4BR/2BA w/new 2nd floor renovation.

Screened porch, & 2/car gar. Mary Lilley 757-641-9511.

FRANKLIN - REDUCED! - $85,700 - Great starter home in quaint town of Boiykins. 2BR/1BA w/potential for 3rd BR. Great floor plan & spacious rooms plus a car port. Micah 757777-6705.

FRANKLIN - $165,000 - Very nice 3 BR/2BA ranch on large corner lot.

Super plan, fenced yard, storage building, attached garage. Mary Lilley 757-641-9511 or MaryLLilley. com

SOUTHAMPTON - REDUCED! $449,900 - Private custom-built home on 17+ ac. Immaculate w/numerous upgrades & relaxing porches. Horses allowed/hunter’s dream. Donna Pope 757-653-7050.

658 Home Improvement Services LEE CONSTRUCTION

Roofing - Siding -Concrete - Repairs

Windows & More! ~ Licensed ~ (757) 654-6242 P.L.C. SEAMLESS Alum. Gutters *All Colors * Leaf Relief * Facia Repair 757-653-7032

Edwin Daughtrey 620-9216

Micah Dillon 777-6705

Mary Lilley 641-9511

Helen Marlin 621-7796

Donna Pope 653-7050

TRUSTED AGENTS with the RIGHT TOOLS for SMARTER DECISIONS

VIRGINIA BEACH 463-1212 NORFOLK 583-1000 GREAT BRIDGE 410-5411 HAMPTON 838-1111 FRANKLIN 562-7445 RELOCATION DEPT. 757-457-5520

160 Help Wanted

685 Painting Services Michael’s Pro Painting & Tile Services, Inc. 28+ yrs. exp.

Quality guaranteed in writing!

Free Estimates (757) 619-8613

716 Well Service PURVIS WELL SERVICE, LLC “When You Need Service, CALL PURVIS�

Complete water well & pump services!!

Chris Purvis, Owner (757) 742-1370 Email ctpwell@ yahoo.com

The Children’s Center now has the following immediate openings:

• Head Start Teachers (2 positions) • Head Start Teacher Assistants (2 positions) • Site Supervisors (3 positions) • EHS Lead Teacher • EHS Teachers (3 positions) • Bus Drivers • Cooks Positions are open until filled. Please visit our website for a complete job description www.childrenscenterva.com Email your resume to careers@childrenscenterva.com You may visit our any of our centers for an application.

The Children’s Center 700 Campbell Ave. Franklin, VA 23851 EOE

CMYK

THE TidEWaTEr NEWS B5

friday, july 26, 2013

250 Houses for Sale 3.5 Acres wooded with stream! New 1,864 sqft, 3 BR, 2 baths w/ open kitchen, study & lots of upgrades!

Only $207,775 757-356-0710 9300 Gates Rd in Suffolk/So. Quay.

Totally renovated 3 BR, 2 ba, eat-in kit, new HVAC, $65,000 757-572-5996 Brick house in IOW county. Approx. 2000 sqft, 3 BR, 2.5 ba, sunroom, 1000 sqft. 2 story, 2 car gar.

Carrsville/Windsor schools. Exc. cond., move in ready! FSBO 757-641-8892

330 Antiques

1947 J-3 Cub 65 hp light sport aircraft, totally renovated to perfection.

Flies beautifully!

Email me at: BigRed13788@ peoplepc.com 72’ antique cherry dining table. 2 fold down leaves. Refinished. Pd $325 Asking $200 OBO 757-334-4772 Call Kate and ask about our frequency discount advertising rates!

(757) 562-3187

330 Antiques

345 Clothing

Antique schoolhouse chair, wood & steel. $150 757-642-0266

Variety of ladies church hats. Most like new, $10 each. No calls after 10pm please!

757-562-0366

335 Appliances Maytag 12,000 BTU Window Air Unit with remote control! Works GREAT! $155 757-569-1651

345 Clothing Strapless Size 16 David’s Bridal Wedding Gown, Plain & Simple white Satin. $95 757-569-1651

365 Furniture Antique rosewood curved couch with maroon/cream flower upholstery.

Nice for only $75!

757-304-5100 Maple wood and padded small chair.

NICE $100 757-642-0266

Run your Classified ad in bold type for just $1 more. Call 562-3187.

160 Help Wanted

370 Good Things to Eat

375 Lawn & Garden Equipment

375 Lawn & Garden Equipment

* Homemade Ice Cream! * Butterbeans * Corn * Tomatoes Peaches, Melons Farmer Frank's Farm Market.

6001 Holland Road. Suffolk.

757-657-9730 WATKINS * Pure Vanilla Flavoring * Pure Lemon Flavoring 757-653-8986

2007 Cub Cadet Enforcer Commercial Lawn Mower 48 " cut , 21.0 Kawasaki Engine, 563 Hours $ 2,000.00 Call from 6-9 pm 252-398-5720 Why buy garden compost when we give it away FREE? Free onsite loading too!

757-846-8183

Self-propelled walk behind lawn mower in excellent condition.

Asking $150 757-642-0266

Free Classified ads! Call 562-3187 for details.

Free Classified ads!

Call 562-3187

380 Musical Instruments YAMAHA Acoustic Guitar, F210-P, Adult size.

Only $95 757-569-1651

Buy, sell or trade in Classified Marketplace.

470 Cars

Free To Drive BUY TWO DAYS GET ONE DAY FREE

160 Help Wanted

Paul D. Camp Community College is currently recruiting for the following positions: Librarian part time for our Hobbs Suffolk Campus. Prior experience with library procedures, reference and circulation services required. ALA accredited Master’s degree in Library Science or equivalent.

Adjunct Nursing Faculty - part time for our Franklin Campus. BSN and 2-years of clinical nursing experience required.

ON ANY FULL OR PREMIUM SIZE CAR

COMO, NC Brick 4 BR, 7 room ranch,central heat & air, ceiling fans, 100 x 200 lot. Seller Fin. Avail. with min. $5,000 Down. $39,900 252-287-1559 or 609-222-1721

Spacious Home with 3BR, 2 BA. Master has accessible shower and hall bath has tub. Beautiful kit with HD countertops and DR has French Doors leading to back porch. Beautiful HW floors.

Fenced back yard and paved driveway leading to spacious back yard. 1440 SF and built in 2009.

Vera Barnes Williams Real Estate 757-275-4462 609-835-4938

270 Lots & Land For Sale CMYK

165 ACRES Low Ground Road ~ Greensville County Road Front ~ * Open Land * Great for Deer Hunting! * Perfect Cabin or house site!

434-594-4500 Village of Sebrell.

2 acre lot, Plank & River Roads, approx. 400’ frontage on Plank (Rte 35). $19,500 OWNER WILL FINANCE!!!

757-288-4054

275 Beach Property for Sale VA BEACH, VA Beach Quarters Ocean Front time share for sale.

Prime time, week 32. Overlooks boardwalk. Asking $12,000 OBO 757-562-2861

295 Mobile Home Rentals 2 BR in Beaver Brook Manor. $650 month, deposit & criminal check required.

Email me at: 3hrent@gmail.com

Freshly Renovated 2 & 3 BR MOBILE HOMES Rent To Own! WE ALSO BUY MOBILE HOMES ~2 Locations~ Eastern Commercial Brokers 252-396-0032 800-872-5509

Center the lines of your Classified ad for just $1 more. Call 562-3187.

✯✯STARR MOTORS✯✯ SUFFOLK, VA • (757) 539-0215

Cover 3 Foundation is seeking a part-time, full charge bookkeeper with experience working in non-profit organizations and with grant reporting.

Qualifications include a Bachelor’s Degree in accounting, AIPB Certification or equivalent certification and a minimum 2 years experience in accounting or bookkeeping. The position requires a minimum of 10 hours per week working in house at Cover 3 Foundation headquarters and pays $12 per hour. Please send resume and cover letter to steph@cover3foundation.org. NO PHONE CALLS OR VISITS PLEASE.

160 Help Wanted

Assistant Property Manager Needed Hercules Real Estate Services is seeking a professional with excellent communication, computer and organizational skills for our community in Franklin, VA. Must have an assertive personality with strong marketing skills; ability to work in a fast pace & prior leasing experience preferred. Potential for incentives and bonus. Great benefits and top pay. Please apply at www.herculesliving.com or fax to: (757) 562-0290.

160 Help Wanted

160 Help Wanted

055 Of Interest

LEAD WAREHOUSE INSTALLER NEEDED - We install pallet racking, wire partitions, in-plant modular offices, mezzines and other warehouse equipment. Must have previous supervision experience, driver’s license, forklift experience a plus!

Candidate will need to pass a drug test, be able to obtain Department of Defense clearance, overnight travel required - expenses paid. Health vision and dental package available. Fax resumes to 866-328-1624 or email to alisa@odellinc.net

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

055 Of Interest CMYK

YOUR AD HERE! Call Kate At 562-3187 Today To Place Your Ad Here!

SUDOKU

JOB OPPORTUNITIES ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST - $50K - $55K (DOQ) + benefits. Min. BS deg. in Environmental Science, Biology, Civil Engineering, Soil Conservation, Planning, Construction Management or related field. Experience in Construction Management or any equiv. combination of education & experience. Primary role stormwater plan review, administer, inspect & enforce environmental regulations, including erosion & sediment control. Stormwater management, & floodplain regulations throughout City of Franklin /Southampton County.

ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE OFFICER - Salary $30k - $35k (DOQ) + benefits.

Min. Associate deg. w/ Environmental/Construction focus, prefer BS deg. in Engineering, Hydrology, Environmental Science, Planning or related field . Combination of education & experience. Administer, inspect & enforce environmental regulations, including erosion & sediment control, stormwater management, & floodplain regulations throughout City of Franklin/Southampton County (610 sq. mile jurisdiction).

For a full job descriptions contact HR Dept.

- 207 W. 2nd Ave. - Franklin, VA 23851 757/562-8508.

To apply, send Commonwealth of Virginia Application, copies of college transcripts, resume, reference information to jobs@pdc.edu. More information about each position and closing dates located on our web site: http://www.pdc.edu/faculty-staff/human-resources/employment/

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.

To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Answer to last issue’s puzzle

Submit a complete resume w/references & cover letter of interest to Carolyn S. Joyner- 207 W. 2nd Ave. - Franklin, VA 23851. Open till filled.

CLUES ACROSS 1. Baby or infant 5. Common Indian weaverbird 9. Walk 14. Shiite spiritual leader’s title 15. Mirish 16. Nostrils 17. Confiscate 18. Powder mineral 19. Moss, lace or banded stone 20. Doyle detective 23. New Rochelle college 24. “Case of the Ex” singer 25. Rays or devilfish 28. Cutting implements for sewing 33. Two-toed sloth 34. Lightly fry 35. Japanese apricot 36. Gargle 38. Consumed food 39. Swats 41. Doctors’ group 42. Baseball teams 44. Japanese waist pouch 45. Impaired by diminution 47. A fixed portion of food 49. Gall 50. A block of soap or wax 51. Polite phrase for “What?”

58. Blackberry drupelets 59. Wild sheep of Northern Africa 60. River in Florence 61. Carried 62. Was visualized 63. Giant armadillo 64. Dwarf buffaloes 65. An account of events 66. Avery dark black CLUES DOWN 1. Morsels

CMYK

2. Indian wet nurse 3. Cook a cake 4. Retired with honorary title 5. Conductor’s instrument 6. Manila hemp 7. Yellow portion of an egg 8. Curved support structure 9. Reasonings 10. Molten rocks 11. Hillside (Scot.)

12. Leases 13. Point midway between E and SE 21. Mauna __, HI, volcano 22. Leave out 25. Wall painting 26. Colorful Japanese animation 27. Grandmothers 28. Fully satisfied 29. Billiards sticks 30. A citizen of Oman 31. Duplicate or copy 32. Municipality in Philippines 34. Mentally healthy 37. Capacities for work or activity 40. Able to read and write 43. Dark bluish black 46. Loudenville college 47. Seizure of property by force 48. Alias 50. Showing no mercy or pity 51. Sacred picture 52. Hungarian pen inventor 53. Hops kiln 54. Carbamide 55. Dull in color 56. Upon 57. Person, place or thing word 58. Sleeveless Arab garment

such interest A would be directly PUBLIC COM- ampton Power R E Q U E S T MENT PERIOD: Station. The appli- PUBLIC HEAR- and adversely af30 days from the cant proposes to ING: DEQ ac- fected by the permit. 3) Specific first date of this release storm wa- cepts comments CMYK public notice July ter from the storm and requests for references, where water retention public hearing possible, to terms 26, 2013.

THE TIDEWATER NEWS fRIDAy, july 26, 2013 PERMIT NAME: basin at a rate de- hand-delivery, by and conditions of Virginia Pollutant pendent upon e-mail, fax or the permit with Discharge Elimi- rainfall into a wa- postal mail. All suggested revi385 495 nation525 System ter body.

A public 525 The comments 525and re- sions. 525 160 Sporting Motorcycles/ Permit-Storm wa- modification of the quests must be in hearing may be Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Help Wanted anter issued by permit is to ac- writing and be re- held, including Goods ATVs DEQ, under the commodate the ceived by DEQ other comment SURFBOARD 1999 HARLEY authority of the conversion of the during the com- period, if public 6 foot, 10 inches, Dyna-Convertible State Water Con- fuel source from ment period. Sub- response is sig3 fins, excellent Showroom Cond. trol Board coal (fossil fuel) to mittals must in- nificant, based on condition! $95 $8,000 or poss. biomass (woody clude the names, i n d i v i d u a l r e APPLICANT 757-569-1651 trade for 18-20 ft. N A M E , A D - material). The fa- mailing addresses quests for a public saltwater boat.

DRESS A N D cility proposes to and telephone hearing, and there 757-620-9680 PERMIT NUM- release the storm numbers of the are substantial, 386 2007 Yamaha BER: Virginia water into Will's commenter/redisputed issues Exercise V-Star Classic Electric a n d Gut, a tributary to quester and of all relevant to the Burgundy $3500 Equipment Power Company; t h e N o t t o w a y persons repre- permit.

DEPUTY CLERK III $14,000 miles.

5000 Dominion River, in Franklin sented by the CONTACT FOR Treasurer’s Office Full sized treadClean bike with Blvd, Glen Allen i n t h e commenter/rePUBLIC COMSalary: $25,000 - $30,000 mill, excellent new saddle bags quester. A re- MENTS, DOCUVA 2 3 0 6 0 ; Chowan/Dismal condition. $60 less than year old. VA0082767 Swamp water- quest for public M E N T REThe Isle of Wight County Treasurer’s Office has an immediate opening for a 757-642-0266 Cash only ~ No FACILITY NAME shed. A water- hearing must also QUESTS AND Deputy Clerk III to assist in the collection of storm water utility fees and to Tony Little Brand trades! Call AND LOCATION: shed is the land include: 1) The ADDITIONAL INperform clerical functions. This position is responsible for reconciling accounts Gazelle Elliptical 757-635-9172 NO Dominion-Southarea drained by a reason why a FORMATION: receivable statements and balancing receipts daily, requiring a high degree of Machine. $15 texting, please! ampton Power river and its in- public hearing is Debra L. Thompaccuracy. The successful candidate must be capable of performing numerous YES! Phone calls only Station; 30134 coming streams. requested. 2) A son; Tidewater tasks without direct supervision. This position requires a basic knowledge of ONLY $15!

Men’s Large MoGeneral Thomas The permit will brief, informal Regional Office, general accounting practices. Degree preferred, but relevant work experience 757-304-5100 torcycle HJC Highway, Frank- limit the following statement regard- 5636 Southern will be considered.

Brand helmet. lin, VA 23851 pollutants t o ing the nature and Blvd, Va Beach, DOT approved. extent of the interPROJECT DE- amounts that proVA 23462.

MAINTENANCE WORKER I 405 Red & Black. $55 SCRIPTION: Vir- tect water quality: est of the re- Phone:757-518General Services Equipment/ 757-569-1651 ginia Electric and outfall 004-pH:6.0 quester or of 2162; E-mail: deStarting Salary: $10.30/hour Tools those represented bra.thompson@d Power Company su has applied for a minimum-9.0su by the requestor, eq.virginia.gov; Isle of Wight County General Services Department has an immediate opening 4 ft long X 4 ft 515 modified permit maximum.. including how and Fax: for a Maintenance Worker I to assist in the maintenance of County buildings, high x 2 ft wide Go Carts/ for HOW TO COM- to what extent 757-518-2009.

Rolling Scaffold. structures, fixtures, and equipment through projects involving carpentry work, 4-Wheelers Dominion-SouthMENT AND/OR s u c h i n t e r e s t The public may New in Box! $80 painting, plumbing, and other construction, maintenance, and repair. A basic ampton Power R E Q U E S T A would be directly review the draft 757-569-1651 knowledge of general building maintenance and carpentry skills is preferred, HOT FUN IN THE Station. The appli- PUBLIC HEAR- and adversely af- permit and applibut on-the-job training will be provided. A valid Virginia driver’s license is SUMMERTIME! cant proposes to ING: DEQ ac- fected by the per- cation at the DEQ required.

ATV’s, Scooters, release storm wa- cepts comments mit. 3) Specific o f f i c e named Golf Carts & 412 ter from the storm and requests for references, where above by appointInterested candidates should submit an application and resume by 5 pm on more!

Pet Supplies water retention public hearing possible, to terms ment or may rePARKER Battery 8/2/13 to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 80, Isle of Wight, VA 23397. Visit our basin at a rate de- hand-delivery, by and conditions of quest copies of 757-562-6084 website at www.iwus.net or call (757) 365-6266. pendent upon e-mail, fax or the permit with the documents Black metal colrainfall into a wapostal mail.

All suggested revifrom the contact lapsible dog crate Isle of Wight County is an AA EEO M/F/H/V employer. ter body. The comments and re- sions. A public p e r s o n listed with pan, 36 long 525 modification of the quests must be in hearing may be above. by 24 wide x 27 Public Notices permit is to ac- writing and be re- held, including anhigh. Nice! $75 commodate the ceived by DEQ other comment 757-569-1651 conversion of the during the com- period, if public Public Notice 160 fuel source from ment period. Sub- response is sigHAPPY JACK Environmental must in- nificant, based on Help Wanted coal (fossil fuel) to mittals160 KENNEL DIP Permit biomass (woody clude the names, i n d i v i d u a l r e is now Help Wanted material). The fa- mailing addresses quests for a public available at PURPOSE OF cility proposes to and telephone hearing, and there Windsor NOTICE: To seek release the storm numbers of the are substantial, Hardware & public comment disputed issues water into Will's commenter/reSupply Co. on a draft permit Gut, a tributary to quester and of all relevant to the 757-242-6123 from the Departthe N o t t o w a y persons repre- permit. www.happyment of EnvironRiver, in Franklin sented by the CONTACT FOR jackinc.com mental Quality PUBLIC COMin t h e commenter/rethat will allow the quester. A re- MENTS, DOCUChowan/Dismal 450 release of storm Swamp water- quest for public M E N T REwater into a water shed. A water- hearing must also QUESTS AND Boats & body in Franklin, shed is the land LOCAL POSITIONS Supplies include: 1) The ADDITIONAL INVirginia. area drained by a reason why a FORMATION: Ezzell Trucking, Inc. is currently looking for 15-ft. Bluefin boat PUBLIC COM- river L. Thompand its in- public hearing is Debra & trailer! 2 swivel MENT PERIOD: coming Tidewater Full Time Class A CDL 2) Drivers.

Applicants streams. requested.

A son; seats/blue carpet, 30 days from the The permit will brief, informal Regional Office, must have 12 months of tractor trailer experilive well, front/rear first date of this limit SEWER MAINTENANCE TECH. (VAC-CON) - Salary $21,093 + the following statement regard- 5636 Southern troll motors w/foot public notice July p oence, a safe driving andVabeBeach, 23 ing the nature history, and Blvd, l l u t a n have ts to fringe benefits. Requires a valid Virginia Driver’s License and minicontrol, two life26, 2013. extent interV A salary 2 3 4of 62. yrs old.

1stof the year annual amounts thatWe pro- offer jackets, 2 oars, PERMIT NAME: tect water quality: est of the re- Phone:757-518mum CDL (Commercial Driver’s License) Class B with air brakes and $39,000 plus benefits package And Sign on battery & anchor.

Virginia Pollutant outfall 004-pH:6.0 quester or of 2162; E-mail: de“N” endorsement.

Asking $1,800 Discharge Elimi- suBonus!!! Qualified applicants apply on those representedshould bra.thompson@d nation System NEGOTIABLE minimum-9.0su by the requestor, Or eq.virginia.gov; line at www.ezzelltrucking.com call: Permit-Storm wa757-556-2045 maximum.. including how and Fax: DON’T MISS THE ter issued by HOW TO COM- to what extent 757-518-2009.

CONSTRUCTION / MAINTENANCE WORKER II - (Water/SewDEQ, under the BOAT! Ezzell The public may MENT AND/OR s u c hTrucking, i n t e r e s tInc er Crew) - Salary DOQ + benefits. High school graduate or equivalent, List yours for sale authority of the R E Q U E S T be421, directly review the draft A would Hwy Water Conhere before boat- State SHOP PUBLIC HEAR- and adversely af- permit and appli& a Class A CDL. Harrells, N.C. 28444 ing season is over trol Board fected by the percation at the DEQ ING: DEQ acTHE APPLICANT 757-562-3187 cepts comments mit. 3) Specific office named 1-800-849-7110 Ext. 7111 CLASSIFIEDS NA ME, A D - and requests for references, where above by appointSANITATION WORKER II - Salary $21,093 + benefits. Must have a (910) 532-4101 D R E SFOR S A N D public hearingOrpossible, to terms ment or may rePERMIT www.ezzelltrucking.com DEALS NUM& 470 valid Virginia Driver’s License & a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) hand-delivery, by and conditions of quest copies of BER: Virginia CMYK CMYK e-mail, fax or the permit with the documents STEALS! Cars EOE Electric and Class B. postal mail. All suggested revi- from the contact Power Company; listed comments and re- sions. A public p e r s o n 1971 Volkswagon 5000 Dominion quests must be in hearing may be above.

Beetle, Red, good Blvd, Glen Allen AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC - Salary DOQ + excel. benefits. HS writing and be re-160held, including ancond, current inVA 23060; ceived by DEQ other comment spection, $3,250 grad. or equiv. Must have a valid VA Drivers License, the ability to obVA0082767 during the Help com-Wanted period, if public 757-562-7721 FACILITY NAME ment period. Sub- response is sigtain a CDL & State inspection & air conditioning certification within after 5:30 pm.

AND LOCATION: mittals must in- nificant, based on Dominion-Southsix months. clude the names, in d i v i d u a l r e ampton Power mailing addresses quests for a public Station; 30134 and telephone hearing, and there General Thomas numbers of the are substantial, ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR - Salary $41,496 - $51,869. BS deg.

Highway, Frankdisputed issues commenter/re1987 Cadillac V-8 lin, VA 23851 in Accounting or related field w/3 yrs. - 5 yrs. of governmental acquester and of all relevant to the Sedan DeVille.

PROJECT DEpersons repre- permit.

Works & runs counting experience. Knowledge of governmental accounting, auditSCRIPTION: Vir- sented by the CONTACT FOR great! Midnight ginia Electric and commenter/reing, Federal , State & City laws & policies concerning City fiscal operPUBLIC COMblue/silver. Great Power Company quester.

D. Camp Community College A reMENTS, DOCUinside, cur inspec. has applied for Paul a ation.Submit a complete resume w/references & cover letter of interest questJob for Fair publicforMTeaching ENT R Faculty EMake offers!!

Adjunct modified permit hearing must also QUESTS AND 757-653-7684 to the address below. for The ADDITIONAL IN-a second 2004 Chrysler Are you include: interested1) in teaching?

Do you need Dominion-Southreason If why FORMATION: SEBRING sedan. ampton part time income? you areacurrently on layoff, unemployed, Power public hearing is Debra L. ThompGreen w/Tan int.

LIFEGUARD - Salary $9.00 hr. Must have current certification for Station. The onapplisequestration or furlough, then teaching for Paul D. Camp requested. 2) A son; Tidewater Only $4,975! cant proposes to Community College would be aRegional wonderfulOffice, job opportunity. brief, informal CPR & advanced first aid.

STARR Motors release storm wa- statement regard- 5636 Southern 757-539-0214 ter from the storm Master’s Degree in field required for transfer courses, ing the nature and Blvd, Va Beach, water retention and extent Bachelor/Associate in 2 field required of the inter- Degree VA 346 2.

488 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT - Salary low/mid $30k + benefits. Rebasin at a rate decourses. est forofcareer/occupational the re- Phone:757-518pendent upon Sport Utility quester or of 2162; E-mail: dequires any combination of education & experience equivalent to a minrainfall into a waVehicles those represented bra.thompson@d Dates: Wednesday, July 31st Franklin Campus ter body. The imum of 3 - 5 yrs. experience in local government or private business by the requestor, eq.virginia.gov; 5 PM-7:30 PM modification of the 2000 Cadillac including how and Fax: setting with highest preference to a graduate of a 4 yr. accredited colpermit is to ac- 100 N. College Drive ESCALADE Franklin, VA 23851 to what extent 757-518-2009. commodate the 4WD, V-8, The public may lege or university. Must possess & demonstrate superior written and oral such i n t e r e sBoard t Room conversion of the wouldCollege Only $8,975! be directly review the draft fuel source from and adversely af- permit and appliSTARR Motors communication skills; excellent computer skills, thorough knowledge 757-539-0214 coal (fossil fuel) to Thursday, 1st at - Suffolk fected by theAugust per- cation the DEQ Campus of standard office procedures and practices. Ability to meet the public 2001 Jeep Chero- biomass (woody mit. 3) Specific office named 5PM - 7:30PM material). The fakee Sport, 4wd, effectively, attend meetings and prepare minutes of the City Council above by VA appoint271references, Kenyon where Road Suffolk, 23439 cility proposes to dk gr, 1 owner, possible, to terms ment or may remeetings; organize and perform work independently and meet deadcoolant leak & in- release the storm College ofBoard Room and conditions quest copies of water into Will's side headliner Come learn aboutthe our part time documents the permit with lines. Position provides administrative support for the offices of the City loose. $3,500.

Gut, a tributary toteaching opportunities infrom the following fields: the contact suggested reviIf no answer the Notto ay Manager & City Attorney. Submit a complete resume w/references & •w Sustainability/Green Initiatives Adjunct/Coordinator listed sions. A public p e r s o n Leave Message River, in Franklin hearing • English Enrollment) may (Dual be above. cover letter of interest to the address below. Closing date 7/29/13.

434-658-4192 in t h e held, including an- (Part Time) • Librarian Chowan/Dismal other• Biology comment (Dual Enrollment) Swamp waterperiod, if public (Dual Enrollment) • Mathematics shed. A waterFor full job descriptions and city applications contact or visit the HR 490 response • is sig- (Clinical) Nursing shed is the land nificant, based •onHVAC Vans Department in City Hall at 207 W. 2nd Ave., Franklin, VA 23851. area drained by a indiv id ual r e river and its inquests for your a public Remember to bring resume and unofficial copies of all ROAD TRIP! coming streams. hearing, and theretranscripts. On the spot interviews undergraduate and graduate Silver 2000 KIA The permit will Carolyn S. Joyner, Human Resources are employment substantial,for selected candidates starting in Sedona limit the conducted following with disputed issues The City of Franklin, Virginia Only $5,775!

August for the Fall 2013 Semester. pollutants t o relevant to the STARR Motors information about each position is located on our web site: amountsMore that pro207 W. 2nd Avenue, City Hall permit.

757-539-0214 tect water quality: http://www.pdc.edu/faculty-staff/human-resources/employment/.

CONTACT FOR outfall 004-pH:6.0 Franklin, VA. 23851 us on Facebook!

PUBLICLIKE COMsu MENTS, DOCUminimum-9.0su MENT REmaximum..

Positions are open until filled. EOE/H/M/F QUESTS AND HOW TO COMCall 562-3187 ADDITIONAL INMENT AND/OR FORMATION: REQUEST A Debra L. ThompPUBLIC HEAR- son; Tidewater ING: DEQ ac- Regional Office, cepts comments 5636 Southern and requests for Blvd, Va Beach, public hearing VA 23462. hand-delivery, by Phone:757-518e-mail, fax or 2162; E-mail: depostal mail. All bra.thompson@d comments and reeq.virginia.gov; quests must be in Fax: writing and be re- 757-518-2009. ceived by DEQ The public may during the comreview the draft ment period. Subpermit and applimittals must incation at the DEQ clude the names, office named mailing addresses above by appointand telephone ment or may renumbers of the quest copies of commenter/rethe documents quester and of all from the contact persons repre- p e r s o n listed sented by the above.

CMYK commenter/re-

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Ezzell Trucking, Inc.

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