B section 12 18 13

For All Your Homeowner Insurance Needs See...

Lucky Jones

Andy Clark

PHONE: 804-458-8522 FAX: 804-458-8257

Sherri Deaver

224 North Main St. Suite 101 Hopewell, Virginia 23860

LIGON

 
 JONES

 
 INSURANCE

 
 SERVICES Auto • Home • Life • Commercial www.LigonJones.com December 18-19, 2013 E-Mail YOUR OUTDOORS PHOTO TO:

dmmonitor@earthlink.net And see it here!

John Callis along with his son John Robert Callis with a coyote that was killed in Prince George near Birdsong Rd on October 29th

Job Opportunity

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES District 19 Community Services Board Come and work for the leader of mental health, intellectual disability, and substance abuse services.

Salaried positions include excellent beneďŹ ts with Virginia Retirement System. A exible work schedule, including 4-day work week, is possible in some positions. Starting salary is commensurate with experience and training. The following positions are available here at District 19 CSB and can be reviewed at www.d19csb.com:

( !& %* # &# & #$ # "#!& %! $&""!#% # & %&# # &# & $ "#!& %! $&""!#% *!&# ! & %* % ! !( ( *$ , #' $ # $!&# !# % ! + $ ( % * $ ! $ % % ( % ! # $ , &""!#% ! % ' % $ , # $$ $% + $&""!#% !# ! ( !# % !% # # * # $"! #$ , &""!#% ! % #$ % #!& % # & %&# % $$#!! "#! # , ! % #* ! %# &% ! $ %! % ""! %%!) ! # #* %

( !& %* # % ( # $% $ # % ! * !# !#% & % #$ !# % & #* " * " $ # % !$" %

!$" % %* !&$ ! ! !&$ # % $

% % #$ " ' % ( !& %) # &# &

!) %! ! * ( *

Mental Health Therapist (Licensed) 827 For job descriptions and applications, please visit our website on the next business day at www.d19csb.com or visit our Human Resources ofďŹ ce at 20 W. Bank Street, Suite 7, Petersburg, VA 23803.

Please do not email applications or resumes.

District 19 CSB is committed to developing a multi-cultural workplace.

Minorities and persons with disabilities seeking career advancement are encouraged to apply.

District 19 is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

B2

•

December

18-­19,

2013

Mopar Motivators Car Club of Va. hosts 8th annual car show The

Mopar

Motivators

had

a

surprise

guest

appearance

at

its

annual

car

show

held

on

September

28,

2013

at

the

Bethal

Redsox

/

Cardinal

Ballpark

in

Carson.

Little

Darian

Day

traveled

¼

mile

to

show

everyone

his

car

as

he

drove

his

Cadillac

Escalade

onto

the

grounds,

while

receiving

the

Best

of

Show

in

the

Battery

Powered

Vehicle

Category.

Dar-­ ian

is

the

Grandson

of

Steve

and

Denise

Day.

This

picture

along

with

pictures

of

all

the

other

cars

as

well

as

pictures

of

each

award

winner

receiving

trophies

can

be

seen

on

the

website

Mopar

Motivators

Facebook.

The

event

was

free

to

the

public

and

everyone

present

were

given

a

chance

win

over

30

door

prizes,

thanks

to

busi-­ nesses

for

their

donations

and

products.

Our

thanks

to:

Quality

Machine

Shop,

Len

Lane

In-­ surance,

Masi

Muscle

Car,

Rinkeydink

Cafe,

J.M.

Automotive

Parts

&

Towing,

Browders

Towing,

CrossRoads

C.D.J.,

Advance

Auto

Parts,

Parhams

Shell,

O

Riley

Auto

Parts,

Pep

Boys,

Auto

Zone,

Celebrity

Shine,

BB&T

Bank,

and

Compact

Auto

Service.

Trophy

awards

were

presented

to

the

following

persons:

Best

Mopar

Show

Car:

Mike

Kvasnic-­ ka,

1968

Plymouth

GTX Best

GM

Show

Car:

Arther

Dean,

1979

Chevrolet

Corvette Best

Ford

Show

Car:

Carol

Morgan,

1965

Mustang Best

Import

Race

Car:

Leon

Parham,

1978

Dotsun Best

Ford

Race

Car:

James

Perry,

1987

Mustang

Best

Mopar

Race

Car:

Michael

Lip-­ scomb,

1984

Dodge

Charger Best

Chevy

Race

Car:

Chris

Reece,

1969

Nova Best

Interior:

Steve

and

June

Bryant,

1962

Ford

Fairlane

500 Best

Engine:

Wesley

Jarrett,

1968

Chevrolet

Chevelle Best

Truck:

David

Cabaness,

2013

GMC Best

Rising

Star:

Anthony

Parham,

1986

Ford

Mustang Oldest

Mopar:

C.

A.

Reed,

1950

Dodge Oldest

GM:

Tom

Morgan,

1962

Chev-­ rolet

Impala Most

Club

Members

Represented:

Ford

Adjitators Longest

Distance

Traveled:

Sussex

Cruisers Best

Car

Trailer:

Chris

Reece Best

in

Show:

Tom

Morgan,

1962

Chevrolet

Impala

Theyare

a

charitable

organization

and

our

proceeds

have

been

used

for

vari-­ ous

assistance

to

include

giving

turkeys

to

the

needy

for

the

holidays,

donating

supplies

to

the

“back

to

school”

pro-­ gram,

and

supporting

college

funds.

The

club

expands

to

a

chapter

in

North

Carolina

and

we

want

to

thank

those

who

came

up

and

supported

us

in

this

event.

The

group

welcomes

anyone

who

is

interested

in

joining

our

organization

as

long

as

one

is

a

person

of

good

character

and

owns

a

vehicle

made

by

Chrysler.

Applications

can

be

obtained

by

contact-­ ing

Larry

Morgan

at

804

720-­5167.

Visit

the

website

at

www. moparmotivators.9f.com.

Petersburg Elks Lodge #237 earns certifi cate of appreciation from Dinwiddie Schools

Petersburg Elks Lodge #237 Passes out over 1,500 coloring books, 500 comic books and 600 book marks to five Dinwiddie County Elementary Schools. At left, is Chairman Ronald Brooks and Sunnyside Elementary school principal Wanda Snodgrass.

Brooks also does the Dictionary project for seven local Elementary schools, and this year passed out over 400 Dictionary’s to the third grade classes. Last week the Dinwiddie School superintendent presented the Petersburg Elks Lodge #237 and Brooks with a certificate of appreciation from the county for all the work the lodge does to help the county with their education programs.

Virginia State University breaks ground on Multipurpose Center Calling

the

new

facility

“a

symbol

of

unity,”

Virginia

State

University

President

Keith

T.

Miller

led

a

delegation

of

state,

local

and

University

offi

cials

and

construction

partners

in

the

offi

cial

Groundbreaking

on

VSU’s

long-­anticipated,

$84

million

Multipurpose

Center.

Touted

as

the

“new

front

door

of

the

University,”

the

facility

will

feature

a

seating

capacity

of

approximately

5,100

for

sport-­ ing

events,

and

6,100

for

stage

events

and

concerts.

The

Mul-­ tipurpose

Center

will

include

academic

classrooms

and

labs;;

a

wellness

center

for

students

and

staff;;

practice

facilities

and

locker

rooms

for

men’s

and

women’s

basketball,

volleyball,

and

cheerleading;;

a

banquet

kitchen

that

can

accommodate

events

up

to

900;;

six

VIP

suites,

the

President’s

Suite,

Trojan

Club

and

outdoor

club

ter-­ race.

This

building

will

achieve

LEED

Silver

rating,

promoting

not

only

scholastic

and

athletic

excellence,

but

also

an

environ-­ mental

awareness.

VSU’s

Multipurpose

Center

will

serve

as

the

anchor

for

the

University’s

and

Chesterfi

eld

County’s

partnership

to

revital-­ ize

the

Ettrick

area.

A

mixed-­

use

residential

and

commercial

corridor

along

Chesterfi

eld

Av-­ enue

will

complement

the

new

facility.

The

plans

for

growth

are

outlined

in

both

VSU’s

Master

Plan

and

Chesterfi

eld’s

Comprehensive

Plan.

VSU

an-­ ticipates

the

project

taking

22

months

to

complete.

V

SU’s

Multipurpose

Center

will

be

the

only

facility

of

its

type

between

Richmond

and

Raleigh,

NC

and

serve

as

a

cultural

hub

for

a

wide

swath

of

Southside

Virginia.

Joining

President

Miller

in

the

Ground-­ breaking

ceremony

was

Virgin-­ ia’s

Secretary

of

Education

and

a

VSU

alumnus

Javaid

Siddiqi,

who

grew

up

in

Ettrick.

Also

on

hand

was

Steve

Elswick,

Vice

Chairman

of

Chesterfi

eld

County’s

Board

of

Supervisors;;

members

of

VSU’s

Board

of

Visitors,

Foundation

and

Real

Estate

Foundation;;

and

repre-­ sentatives

of

Ballard

Construc-­ tion,

the

lead

contractor;;

and

project

architects

and

engineers

Clark-­Nexsen.

President

Miller

praised

the

support

of

the

University’s

neighboring

communities

and

said

the

MPC

will

serve

as

a

hub

for

the

region.

“Look

beside

you,”

he

asked

the

stand-­

ing-­room-­only

crowd

at

the

Groundbreaking.

“Your

neigh-­ bor

may

look

differently;;

have

different

beliefs;;

but

everyone

here

will

benefi

t

from

this

facil-­ ity.”

“The

Multipurpose

Center

holds

promise

to

revitalize

the

village

of

Ettrick,

and

be

a

cata-­ lyst

to

transform

it

into

a

true

college

town,”

said

VSU

Presi-­ dent

Keith

T.

Miller.

“When

you

drive

past

the

construction,

and

later,

when

the

Multipurpose

Center

is

complete,

remember

what

it’s

about

–

a

unifi

ed

com-­ munity.”

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-3

COMMUNITY NEWS, TIPS & EVENTS

Dunlop House Presents Donations To These Very Good Causes

Stacey Bowen and Toy Newcomb (left) of Dunlop House Assisted Living present a check for $3000 to Lori Mollnow and Bill Humphries with the Colonial Heights Food Pantry.

Stacey Bowen (left) and Toy Newcomb (center), of Dunlop House Assisted Living, presents a check for $1000 to Keith Weygand, director of the Salvation Army Men’s Shelter. The money will be used to provide shelter for the winter.

Stacey Bowen and Toy Newcomb (left) of Dunlop House Assisted Living present a check for $1500 to Sam Parham and Sam Jean (right) with the Rotary Club of Petersburg Breakfast. The donation is used for their annual Christmas (from left to right) Stacey Bowen and Toy Newcomb of Dunlop House Assisted dinner for the needy.

Living present a check for $1000 to Sean Miller (right) of the Boys and Girls Club of Petersburg. The club serves over 100 children a day.

''' ! !

Energy Tip of the Month Electric bills rise in the winter for lots of reasons—holiday parties, house guests, shorter days and longer nights and low temperatures.

Take little measures to help control costs like turning down the thermostat, washing clothes in cold water, swapping out lightbulbs for high-efďŹ ciency versions, and using microwaves or toaster ovens to cook.

Stacey Bowen (left) and Toy Newcomb (right), both with Dunlop House Assisted Living, present a check for $1000 to Charlene Ketcham (center left to right) and Pamela Brown-Smith with Interfaith Adult Daycare in Petersburg.

Interfaith has provided services to adults for over 20 years. For more information, call 732-3919

BRIGHTON MANOR APARTMENTS 36 N. UNION ST. PETERSBURG, VA LOCATED IN THE HISTORICAL SECTION OF PETERSBURG IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. WE ARE OFFERING AFFORDABLE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS SENIOR CITIZENS 62 & OLDER, HANDICAPPED OR DISABLED PERSONS

AMENITIES WATER • SEWER • TRASH INCLUDED REFRIGERATOR • STOVE

Find more ways to save at TogetherWeSave.com.

MINI BLINDS & CARPET • TILE ON SITE LAUNDRY & COMMUNITY ROOM 24 HR. ON CALL MAINTENANCE NEAR BUS DEPOT

PHONE # 804-862-9924.

PLEASE APPLY DURING THE HOURS OF 9:00AM THROUGH 4:00PM, MONDAY - THURSDAY. 4/22/52tDM-PGJ

Page B4 • December 18-19, 2013

Visit


 God’s


 House THIS

 
 WEEKEND

A Place of Trial and Testing

by David Wilkerson David Wilkerson Today [May 19, 1931 - April 27, 2011] Many

 
 believers

 
 arrive

 
 at

 
 places

 
 of

 
 trial

 
 and

 
 testing.

 
 Sometimes

 
 the

 
 Lord

 
 brings us

 
 to

 
 places

 
 similar

 
 to

 
 Marah,

 
 where

 
 the

 
 waters

 
 of

 
 life

 
 are

 
 bitter

 
 (see

 
 Exodus 15:22-­23).

 
 And

 
 once

 
 there,

 
 we

 
 too

 
 face

 
 unfulďŹ

 
 lled

 
 thirst,

 
 nagging

 
 questions and

 
 grave

 
 doubts.

 
 You

 
 may

 
 protest,

 
 “No,

 
 you

 
 can’t

 
 compare

 
 me

 
 to

 
 those idolatrous,

 
 fornicating

 
 Israelites!

 
 You

 
 can’t

 
 say

 
 I’m

 
 like

 
 them!�

But

 
 the

 
 poor

 
 Israelites

 
 did

 
 not

 
 recognize

 
 these

 
 things

 
 about

 
 themselves;͞

 
 they did

 
 not

 
 realize

 
 what

 
 was

 
 in

 
 their

 
 hearts

 
 until

 
 their

 
 time

 
 of

 
 testing

 
 came.

 
 I believe

 
 the

 
 same

 
 is

 
 true

 
 of

 
 God’s

 
 people

 
 today.

 
 The

 
 prophet

 
 Jeremiah

 
 writes, “The

 
 heart

 
 is

 
 deceitful

 
 above

 
 all

 
 things,

 
 and

 
 desperately

 
 wicked:

 
 who

 
 can know

 
 it?�

 
 (Jeremiah

 
 17:9).

Remember,

 
 these

 
 are

 
 the

 
 same

 
 people

 
 who

 
 would

 
 later

 
 tremble

 
 before

 
 the

 
 Lord

 
 at Mount

 
 Sinai

 
 after

 
 hearing

 
 His

 
 commandments.

 
 They

 
 would

 
 quickly

 
 answer, “Everything

 
 God

 
 has

 
 said,

 
 we

 
 will

 
 do.

 
 We’ll

 
 obey

 
 every

 
 command!�

 
 And

 
 the Israelites

 
 sincerely

 
 meant

 
 every

 
 word

 
 they

 
 said.

 
 They

 
 were

 
 full

 
 of

 
 the

 
 fear

 
 of God,

 
 and

 
 were

 
 convinced

 
 they

 
 would

 
 not

 
 fail

 
 to

 
 honor

 
 Him.

 
 But

 
 they

 
 had

 
 no

 
 idea what

 
 was

 
 in

 
 their

 
 hearts;͞

 
 in

 
 truth,

 
 they

 
 were

 
 spiritually

 
 bankrupt.

You

 
 see,

 
 Israel

 
 was

 
 living

 
 off

 
 the

 
 experience

 
 of

 
 their

 
 pastor

 
 and

 
 teacher, Moses.

 
 They

 
 had

 
 no

 
 faith

 
 of

 
 their

 
 own

 
 and

 
 when

 
 God

 
 removed

 
 Moses

 
 from

 
 their midst,

 
 they

 
 backslid

 
 within

 
 forty

 
 days!

The

 
 same

 
 thing

 
 happens

 
 with

 
 many

 
 Christians

 
 today.

 
 When

 
 they

 
 hear

 
 God’s

 
 Word preached,

 
 they

 
 eagerly

 
 pledge

 
 to

 
 obey

 
 it

 
 with

 
 all

 
 their

 
 hearts.

 
 But

 
 in

 
 reality, they

 
 are

 
 living

 
 off

 
 someone

 
 else’s

 
 experience.

 
 They

 
 feed

 
 on

 
 teaching

 
 tapes, seminars,

 
 the

 
 revelations

 
 of

 
 their

 
 pastors—and

 
 they

 
 have

 
 no

 
 deep

 
 experience of

 
 their

 
 own

 
 with

 
 Christ.

Beloved,

 
 you

 
 cannot

 
 get

 
 God’s

 
 true

 
 revelation

 
 from

 
 someone

 
 else.

 
 A

 
 preacher can

 
 stir

 
 and

 
 inspire

 
 you,

 
 and

 
 you

 
 may

 
 learn

 
 to

 
 spout

 
 biblical

 
 precepts.

 
 But until

 
 you

 
 have

 
 your

 
 own

 
 experience

 
 with

 
 Jesus

 
 and

 
 develop

 
 a

 
 history

 
 with

 
 Him, you

 
 cannot

 
 know

 
 Him.

 
 His

 
 word

 
 has

 
 to

 
 work

 
 its

 
 way

 
 into

 
 your

 
 heart

 
 until

 
 it becomes

 
 a

 
 living

 
 experience.

Permission granted by: World Challenge, Inc. Post OfďŹ ce Box 260 Lindale, TX 75771 USA

(Gas & Electric)

Serving The Tri-Cities Area Since 1952 Daily Delivery

Wyatt’s Florist

Full Service Florist Flowers For Every Occasion Weddings By Appointment

“Edgehill�

25811

 
 Cox

 
 Road 733-­6272 Corner

 
 of

 
 Market

 
 &

 
 Tabb

 
 Sts 733-­9921

458-6392 4700 Owens Way Prince George, VA

Parker’s Grocery Highway 10 & 609 Prince George, VA.

458-4464

Coggin Electrical Specialists, Inc. 757-267-2619 Residential • Commercial New Homes • Fuses to Breakers Generator Hook Ups Service Calls • Emergency Services Insured & Bonded Subchapter “Sâ€? Contractor Class A Virginia License #A28382 DUNS #62329-2513

www.cogginelectric.com

All Saints Chapel Free Catholic Church

14211 Courthouse Road, Dinwiddie (Across from the Library and Old Courthouse) Sunday Mass Wednesday Mass Friday Kidz Club

10:00 a.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

BINGO – 7:00 p.m.

Every 1st and 3rd Tuesday

(804) 469-4999 www.UFCC-Virginia.org

Everyone Welcome!!!

We Operate the “Second Chance Thrift Store and Food Bank�

QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP SMALL JOB CONTRACTOR 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

HOME REPAIRS & PAINTING • RENTAL PROPERTY • REALTORS • SENIORS

15% OFF L.C. COMPANY - LICENSED & INSURED

478-5795

QUALITY, PROFESSIONAL, COURTEOUS SERVICE

The Iron Undertaker

Junk Vehicle Removal Service

Salvage Farm Equipment

!

Flat

 
 Rock

 
 Grocery

 
 &

 
 Catering Home

 
 Cooking Groceries

 
 •

 
 Gas 6203 McKenney Hwy. McKenney, VA 23872 Mon.-Sat. 6am-8pm • Sun. 8am-8pm

804-478-5161 Judy M. Barnes - Owner

Support Richard H. Avery this Church Insurance Agency Inc. 12126 Boydton Plank Road Message Dinwiddie Plaza Dinwiddie, VA with your 804-469-3707 ad here

Advertise Your Business On This Page For only $35.00 each month Call (804) 733-8636

Military News

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-5

Universities partner to create degree program, support leader development The

 
 Army

 
 Logistics

 
  University

 
 and

 
 Virginia

 
  Commonwealth

 
 Univer-­ sity

 
 have

 
 partnered

 
 to

 
 cre-­ ate

 
 a

 
 new

 
 degree

 
 program

 
  to

 
 support

 
 Soldiers.

 
 The

 
  Master

 
 of

 
 Supply

 
 Chain

 
  Management

 
 is

 
 slated

 
 to

 
  begin

 
 in

 
 fall

 
 2014

 
 and

 
 will

 
  emphasize

 
 innovation,

 
  critical

 
 thinking

 
 and

 
 logis-­ tics

 
 management.

In

 
 a

 
 ceremony

 
 Dec.

 
 4,

 
  at

 
 the

 
 Richmond

 
 cam-­ pus,

 
 Dr.

 
 Michael

 
 Rao,

 
  VCU

 
 president,

 
 and

 
 Maj.

 
  Gen.

 
 Larry

 
 D.

 
 Wyche,

 
  Combined

 
 Arms

 
 Support

 
  Command

 
 and

 
 Fort

 
 Lee

 
  commanding

 
 general,

 
  signed

 
 a

 
 Memorandum

 
 of

 
  Understanding,

 
 or

 
 MOU,

 
  agreement

 
 to

 
 develop

 
 the

 
  program.

Combined

 
 Arms

 
 Sup-­ port

 
 Command,

 
 known

 
  as

 
 CASCOM,

 
 a

 
 major

 
  subordinate

 
 command

 
 of

 
  the

 
 U.S.

 
 Army

 
 Training

 
  and

 
 Doctrine

 
 Command,

 
  is

 
 responsible

 
 for

 
 training

 
  over

 
 185,000

 
 students

 
 an-­ nually

 
 through

 
 more

 
 than

 
  540

 
 courses

 
 taught

 
 by

 
 the

 
  Ordnance,

 
 Quartermas-­ ter

 
 and

 
 Transportation

 
  schools,

 
 Soldier

 
 Support

 
  Institute

 
 and

 
 Army

 
 Logis-­ tics

 
 University,

 
 or

 
 ALU.

 
  The

 
 mission

 
 for

 
 the

 
 com-­ mand

 
 is

 
 to

 
 train,

 
 educate

 
  and

 
 grow

 
 the

 
 sustain-­ ment

 
 community

 
 as

 
 well

 
  as

 
 develop

 
 and

 
 integrate

 
  innovative

 
 Army

 
 and

 
 joint

 
  sustainment

 
 capabilities,

 
  concepts

 
 and

 
 doctrine

 
 to

 
  enable

 
 UniďŹ

 
 ed

 
 Land

 
 Op-­ erations. “I

 
 am

 
 proud

 
 to

 
 inaugu-­ rate

 
 an

 
 academic

 
 program

 
  that

 
 will

 
 be

 
 critically

 
 im-­ portant

 
 for

 
 Central

 
 Vir-­ ginia,�

 
 Rao

 
 said.

 
 “Central

 
  Virginia

 
 -­-­

 
 led

 
 by

 
 VCU

 
 and

 
  Fort

 
 Lee

 
 -­-­

 
 needs

 
 to

 
 be

 
 a

 
  national

 
 model

 
 for

 
 inno-­ vative

 
 logistics

 
 and

 
 supply

 
  chain

 
 management.

 
 At

 
  VCU,

 
 we

 
 understand

 
 this,

 
  and

 
 I’m

 
 so

 
 proud

 
 that

 
 my

 
  colleagues

 
 in

 
 the

 
 School

 
  of

 
 Business

 
 have

 
 become

 
  national

 
 leaders

 
 in

 
 this

 
  area.�

The

 
 MOU

 
 signing

 
 rep-­ resents

 
 the

 
 culmination

 
 of

 
  a

 
 journey

 
 in

 
 partnership

 
  that

 
 began

 
 with

 
 a

 
 VCU

 
  leadership

 
 visit

 
 to

 
 Fort

 
  Lee

 
 in

 
 2012.

 
 That

 
 visit

 
 

established

 
 the

 
 founda-­ tion

 
 that

 
 has

 
 developed

 
  into

 
 this

 
 new

 
 cooperative

 
  graduate

 
 degree

 
 program.

 
  “We

 
 were

 
 so

 
 excited

 
 that

 
  VCU

 
 was

 
 not

 
 only

 
 in-­ terested

 
 in

 
 developing

 
 a

 
  joint

 
 graduate

 
 program

 
 in

 
  supply

 
 chain

 
 management

 
  but

 
 also

 
 in

 
 standing

 
 up

 
 a

 
  new

 
 teaching

 
 department

 
  to

 
 do

 
 so,�

 
 Wyche

 
 said. “The

 
 program

 
 we

 
 have

 
  co-­designed

 
 re

 
 ects

 
 our

 
  shared

 
 vision

 
 of

 
 the

 
 lo-­ gistician

 
 who

 
 will

 
 master

 
  both

 
 the

 
 defense

 
 logistics

 
  system

 
 and

 
 the

 
 business

 
  of

 
 logistics,�

 
 Wyche

 
 said.

 
  “Together,

 
 we

 
 have

 
 de-­ signed

 
 a

 
 course

 
 of

 
 instruc-­ tion

 
 that

 
 will,

 
 perhaps,

 
  be

 
 the

 
 best

 
 such

 
 program

 
  available

 
 to

 
 Department

 
  of

 
 Defense

 
 ofďŹ

 
 cers

 
 and

 
  civilians.�

The

 
 12-­month

 
 en-­ hanced

 
 graduate

 
 degree

 
  program

 
 in

 
 the

 
 VCU

 
  School

 
 of

 
 Business

 
 will

 
  place

 
 special

 
 emphasis

 
 on

 
  innovation

 
 and

 
 creative

 
  thinking

 
 as

 
 well

 
 as

 
 the

 
  use

 
 and

 
 application

 
 of

 
  SAP

 
 enterprise

 
 software.

 
  Students

 
 will

 
 learn

 
 how

 
 to

 
  manage

 
 the

 
 complexities

 
  of

 
 global

 
 supply

 
 chains

 
  by

 
 using

 
 applied

 
 research

 
  programs,

 
 analyzing

 
  real-­world

 
 problems

 
 and

 
  working

 
 with

 
 local

 
 ďŹ

 
 rms

 
  and

 
 government

 
 agencies.

 
  The

 
 program

 
 will

 
 draw

 
  students

 
 from

 
 the

 
 corpo-­ rate

 
 sector

 
 as

 
 well

 
 as

 
 from

 
  the

 
 military,

 
 and

 
 provide

 
  both

 
 the

 
 unique

 
 oppor-­ tunity

 
 to

 
 learn

 
 from

 
 each

 
  other. “The

 
 course

 
 re

 
 ects

 
  what

 
 the

 
 Army

 
 and

 
 de-­ fense

 
 department

 
 have

 
  wanted

 
 for

 
 years

 
 -­-­

 
 a

 
  careful

 
 blending

 
 of

 
 gov-­ ernment

 
 and

 
 business

 
  theories

 
 and

 
 practices

 
  involving

 
 the

 
 art

 
 and

 
  science

 
 of

 
 supply

 
 chain

 
  management

 
 and

 
 logisti-­ cal

 
 support

 
 to

 
 our

 
 armed

 
  forces,�

 
 Wyche

 
 said.

VCU

 
 is

 
 a

 
 major,

 
 urban

 
  public

 
 research

 
 university

 
  with

 
 national

 
 and

 
 interna-­ tional

 
 rankings

 
 in

 
 spon-­ sored

 
 research.

 
 Located

 
  in

 
 downtown

 
 Richmond,

 
  VCU

 
 enrolls

 
 nearly

 
 31,000

 
  students

 
 in

 
 223

 
 degree

 
  and

 
 certiďŹ

 
 cate

 
 programs

 
 

Photo Contributed by VCU University Relations

In a ceremony Wednesday at Virginia Commonwealth University, Dr. Michael Rao, VCU president, and Maj. Gen. Larry D. Wyche, Combined Arms Support Command and Fort Lee commanding general, signed a Memorandum of Understanding agreement to develop the new Master of Supply Chain Management degree program. in

 
 the

 
 arts,

 
 sciences

 
 and

 
  humanities.

 
 Sixty-­eight

 
 of

 
  the

 
 programs

 
 are

 
 unique

 
  in

 
 Virginia,

 
 many

 
 of

 
 them

 
  crossing

 
 the

 
 disciplines

 
 of

 
  VCU’s

 
 13

 
 schools

 
 and

 
 one

 
  college.

This

 
 program

 
 provides

 
  the

 
 Army

 
 a

 
 great

 
 oppor-­ tunity,

 
 said

 
 Dr.

 
 Billy

 
 J.

 
  Davis,

 
 College

 
 of

 
 Profes-­ sional

 
 and

 
 Continuing

 
  Education,

 
 ALU. “The

 
 comprehensive

 
  curriculum

 
 will

 
 help

 
 pre-­ pare

 
 students

 
 for

 
 the

 
 rig-­ orous

 
 demands

 
 of

 
 being

 
 a

 
  supply

 
 chain

 
 and

 
 logistics

 
  professional.�

 
 He

 
 further

 
  explained

 
 that

 
 ALU

 
 stu-­ dents

 
 will

 
 also

 
 be

 
 able

 
  to

 
 combine

 
 their

 
 studies

 
  in

 
 the

 
 Theater

 
 Logistics

 
  Planners

 
 Program

 
 with

 
  additional

 
 coursework

 
  taken

 
 at

 
 VCU. “This

 
 collaboration

 
 will

 
  educate

 
 and

 
 help

 
 prepare

 
  military

 
 and

 
 civilian

 
 sus-­ tainment

 
 professionals

 
 to

 
  become

 
 innovative

 
 logisti-­ cians

 
 who

 
 are

 
 competent,

 
  committed

 
 and

 
 adaptive

 
  to

 
 their

 
 ďŹ

 
 eld

 
 of

 
 profes-­ sional

 
 practice,�

 
 Davis

 
  said.

 
 “Collaborations,

 
  such

 
 as

 
 this,

 
 are

 
 instru-­

5380 Oaklawn Blvd.

Prince George, Va. Banquet Rooms & Meeting Space Available

can

 
 be

 
 shared.�

The

 
 program

 
 still

 
 re-­ quires

 
 approval

 
 from

 
 the

 
  VCU

 
 Board

 
 of

 
 Visitors

 
 and

 
  the

 
 State

 
 Council

 
 of

 
 High-­ er

 
 Education

 
 for

 
 Virginia.

This

 
 new

 
 degree

 
 pro-­ gram

 
 represents

 
 the

 
 great

 
  teamwork

 
 between

 
 the

 
  defense

 
 and

 
 academic

 
  communities,

 
 Wyche

 
 said.

 
 

“We

 
 are

 
 looking

 
 forward

 
  to

 
 a

 
 lasting

 
 and

 
 meaning-­ ful

 
 relationship.�

This

 
 article

 
 was

 
 con-­ tributed

 
 by

 
 the

 
 Combined

 
  Arm

 
 Support

 
 Command

 
  Public

 
 Affairs

 
 and

 
 Virginia Commonwealth

 
 Univer-­ sity

 
 Public

 
 Affairs

 
 contrib-­ uted

 
 to

 
 this

 
 article.

3FTJEFOUJBM %FWFMPQNFOU -BOE t $PNNFSDJBM *OEVTUSJBM 1SPQFSUJFT 3FDSFBUJPOBM )VOUJOH 1SPQFSUZ t .BSLFUBCMF 5JNCFS 3FDSFBUJPOBM )VOUJOH 1SPQFSUZ t .BSLFUBCMF 5JNCFS

' # $ # !" & ' $ #

' # $ " $ " # " $ " # $ $ # !" & ' $ #

' ! & % ! $ !

P

PRINCE GEORGE G PHARMACY

For Fast Dependable Service Come See Us! Your Hometown Pharmacy Feeling. Let our Family Care for your Family.

Serving Prince George, Hopewell and Surrounding Areas for Over 30 Years!

All Insurances Accepted Tricare • Military Tricare • Mamsi • Express Scripts • Anthem Health Keepers • Cigna • Medicare • Caremart • And Lots More

inside the BAYMONTÂŽ Inn & Suites

Daily Dinner Specials

mental

 
 in

 
 bridging

 
 and

 
  connecting

 
 the

 
 military

 
  sustainment

 
 professional

 
  to

 
 the

 
 intricacies

 
 of

 
 the

 
  global

 
 industrial

 
 base.

 
 The

 
  program

 
 will

 
 create

 
 an

 
  optimal

 
 learning

 
 environ-­ ment

 
 where

 
 knowledge

 
  about

 
 supply

 
 chain

 
 and

 
  logistics

 
 throughout

 
 in-­ dustries

 
 and

 
 applications

 
 

Call for info

452-0022

Monday: Fox Sport Radio 1340 live from 7:00-8:30 pm with Steve

"Support

 
 the

 
 County,

 
 shop

 
 locally"

Nugent hosting the “Bottom Line with special guest each Monday.�

We're

 
 right

 
 around

 
 the

 
 corner

 
 with

 
 what

 
 you

 
 need.

 
 Just

 
 pick

 
 up

 
 the

 
 phone.

Tuesday: 50 cent wing night! Choose from 6 different avors.

Friday: Ladies night with “DJ Bishop�

5720 COURTHOUSE RD., PRINCE GEORGE • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-3

4/19/52tcc

861-3400

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-6

Dinwiddie Pound

Here is the picture of “Molly” and “Roxie”

The

Dinwiddie

Pound

is

open Monday

-­

Wednesday,

Friday

&

Saturday.

9:00

a.m.

to

3:00

p.m.

Closed

Thursday

And

Sunday

and

Holidays.

804

469-­4547

DISCLAIMER:

Because

It

is

the

goal

of

the

Dinwiddie

Animal

Shelter

to

find

a

good

home

for

each

adoptable

pet

as

soon

as

possible,

there

is

no

guarantee

the

pets

in

this

ad

will

be

available

after

publication.

Prince

George

County Animal

Services

and

Adoption

Center 8391

County

Drive

•

Disputanta,

VA

23842 (804)

991-­3200

Check

out

our

pets

at

www.petfinder.com

“Max” with his froggie

Email your Pet/Animal photo to dmmonitor@earthlink.net and see it here

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-7

Be Mindful Of Motorcycles

An

average

of

three

lives

a

day

could

be

saved,

ex-­ perts

estimate,

if

motor-­ ists

and

motorcyclists

were

more

careful

at

in-­ tersections.

In

fact,

crash

data

reveals

that

motor-­ cycle

crashes

happen

more

often

at

intersections

than

anywhere

else,

relative

to

the

amount

of

time

riders

spend

in

them.

To

help,

one

major

insur-­ ance

company

is

putting

up

caution

signs

on

roads

all

over

the

country.

The

yellow,

diamond-­shaped

signs

feature

a

motor-­ cycle

silhouette

and

are

inscribed

with

the

word

“LOOK”

to

encourage

mo-­ Motorists and motorcyclists should look out for torists

to

look

for

motor-­ each other, especially at intersections. cycles

before

crossing

an

intersection.

It’s

all

part

of

torcyclists

do

not

activate

tective

clothing,

activate

Allstate’s

“Once

is

Never

their

brake

light

when

turn

signals

early

and

al-­ Enough”

(ONE)

program,

slowing

down.

They

slow

ways

use

your

headlights. by

downshifting.

•

Flash

your

daughters brake

lights

designed

to

and remind

driv-­ down

James Arlene Branch and their three recently participate in the Stony Creek Christmas ers

and

riders

that

look-­ •

Don’t

assume

motorcy-­ when

slowing

down.

This

Parade representing A Branch Auto Service. ing

once

at

intersections

is

clists

are

speeding.

Due

helps

others

on

the

road

to

their

small

size,

mo-­ know

your

intentions. never

enough.

“In

the

time

it

takes

to

torcycles

may

seem

to

be

•

Leave

enough

space

be-­ blink

an

eye,

a

life

could

be

moving

faster

and

appear

tween

you

and

the

car

in

you.

wYou’ll

have

completing

a

Automotive

Certification

program

at

farther

away

than

they

re-­ tfront

saved,”

said

Keith

Rutman,

Arlene

and

James

Branch

decided

hat

tof

hey

anted

more

time

to

react

to

other

vice

president

of

Allstate’s

ally

are. to

open

their

own

Auto

Service

Business

and

recently

Southside

Community

College.

consumer

household

unit.

•

Motorcyclists

often

ad-­ motorists’

actions. they

found

the

oare

pportunity

just

south

of

limits.

If

When

James

first

checked

into

the

auto

mechanics

just

position

w ithin

tawo

lane.

m•

iles

Ride

w ithin

your

Fortunately,

there

helps

them

seen

closed

you’re

a

nfew

things

drivers,

riders

Stony

Creek.

Tand

he

bThis

uilding

had

be

been

or

rider,

a

consid-­ program

he

found

that

automotive

classes

were

er

taking

a

training

course.

taught

in

Goochland

and

Keysville.

Both

campuses

more

easily

by

motorists.

others

can

do.of

years

but

number

the

couple

and

their

daughter

They

also

tend

to

avoid

the

Rush

hour

is

not

the

time

Tips

for

Motorists Jamie

could

see

the

possibilities.

Some

paint

and

a

lot

are

around

80

miles

from

their

home

near

Sussex

•

Be

cautious

when

going

center

of

the

lane

because

to

learn

how

to

maneuver

of

cleaning

made

a

of

big

difference

in

the

appearance

liquids

that

leak

from

your

motorcycle.

All

rid-­ Courthouse

but

he

was

determined

to

follow

his

through

intersections.

ers

should

avoid

extreme

dream.

Since

he

is

originally

from

Lunenburg

County

engines,

transmissions

•

Look

left,

lright

and

left

of

their

ocation

at

car

15346

Blue

Star

Highway.

A

big

temperatures

and

inclem-­ and

radiators. again

ofor

motorcyclists.

sign

ver

the

front

d oor

and

several

along

the

road

let

he

chose

Keysville

and

drives

to

class

on

Tuesday

and

Also,

be

aware

that

be-­ Tips

for

Motorcyclists ent

weather. people

in

the

community

know

they

were

o pen.

Thursday

nights

for

four

hour

classes

and

gets

home

Learn

More cause

of

a

motorcycle’s

•

Be

cautious

when

going

James

B ranch

h as

e xperience

i n

a uto

a nd

fl eet

For

more

information

re-­ late.

small

size,

a

bike

can

easily

through

intersections.

garding

motorcycle

safety

e

visible

when

you

ra ide.

hide

in

a

car’s

blind

sapot. maintenance

nd

is

•

Bjust

one

class

way

from

Arlene

Branch

is

an

early

retiree

from

the

federal

•

Allow

for

greater

follow-­ Try

to

avoid

blind

spots,

and

awareness,

visit

www. ing

distance.

Most

mo-­ wear

bright-­colored,

pro-­ Allstate.com.

James Branch is standing in front of newly opened A Branch Auto Service in Stony Creek.

Branch family opens new auto service business south of Stony Creek

government

and

has

experience

with

computers,

accounting,

business

and

process

improvement,

quality

management,

and

customer

service.

She

is

looking

forward

to

working

with

her

husband

to

provide

quality

automotive

care

and

maintenance

to

local

customers

as

well

as

travelers

from

the

interstate.

Jamie

Branch

has

experience

with

customer

service

and

will

be

working

with

used

parts

as

well

as

picking

up

new

parts

and

assisting

her

Dad

in

the

shop.

The

goal

of

this

business

is

to

provide

a

quality

service

and

to

have

satisfied

customers

that

will

rely

on

A

Branch

Auto

Service

for

their

automotive

needs.

New members inducted into Southside Virginia Community College Phi Theta Kappa Chapter

ey ~ It’s So Easy!

New

members

were

inducted

into

the

Southside

Virginia

Community

College

Phi

Theta

Kappa

Chapter

of

the

International

Honor

Society

on

the

Christanna

Campus.

Membership

is

by

invitation

only

and

students

must

be

enrolled

in

a

two-­year

college,

achieved

a

cumulative

GPA

of

not

less

than

3.5

and

possess

qualities

of

citizenship.

Those

attending

the

induction

are

(Front

Row)

Emily

Pope

of

Emporia,

Hanna

Geist

of

Emporia,

ion Today 733-8636

White Automotive, Inc. Donald L. White, Jr.

ASE Master Tech

President

22+ years experience

State Inspection We Install Jasper Engines & Transmissions Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Fri.

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO CARE FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Call Us Before You Call the Dealer!

One Day Service on Most Repairs Your Best Source of Automotive Care & Products • Great Service • Great Price

Now Offering Alignments!

Located at 6550 Redwood Ln. (Near Gregory Memorial Presbyterian Church)

Military Discount with ID

(We are near the Golf Course Gate at Fort Lee)

(804) 733-9179 FAX: (804) 733-1194

Kevin

Stephenson

of

Brodnax,

Cory

Beasley

of

Brodnax,

Earl

Lee

of

McKenney,

Allen

Kidd

of

Dolphin,

Christopher

Rather

of

Gasburg,

Juan

Carlos

Gascon,

Jr.,

of

Blackstone,

Michael

Herndon

of

Skipwith,

Paul

Dunn

of

Dewitt,

Parker

Finch

of

Dolphin,

and

Austin

Pendergrass

of

Brodnax

and

(Back

row)

Janet

Newman

of

South

Hill,

Faye

Elliott

of

Jarratt,

Kayla

Abedeljalil

of

Halifax,

Kathy

Davis

of

Dolphin,

Linda

Gordon

of

Brodnax,

Brishauna

Wesson

of

Lawrenceville,

Alanna

Wright

of

Emporia,

Hannah

Billmyer

of

Alberta,

Makayla

Evans

of

Lawrenceville,

Morgan

Matthews

of

Brodnas,

Taylor

Stokes

of

LaCrosse,

Molly

Buchholz

of

LaCrosse,

Madison

Browder

of

Lawrenceville

01/24/52tcc

TRAYLOR, MORRIS & ELLIOTT

and

Heather

Watson

of

Chase

City.

Those

who

joined

but

were

unable

to

attend

are

Ashley

Allen

of

Empoira,

Collin

Arthur

of

Blackstone,

Laura

Baird

of

Bracey,

Savanna

Barker

of

South

HIll,

Ceilidhe

Brown

of

skippers,

Chad

Carter

of

Baskervill,

Amanda

Kathy Whirley

130 East Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803

13927 Boydton Plank Rd. Farm Bureau Building • Dinwiddie

www.traylormorrisandelliot.com

PERSONAL INJURY LAW

469-9466

INCLUDING:

Offering personal services for a lifetime.

Appointments available M-F 9-7 & Sat. 9-2.

• AUTO & TRUCK • TRACTOR TRAILER • MOTORCYCLE

• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE • NURSING HOME NEGLIGENCE • PRODUCT LIABILITY

Tracy

Allyson

of

Drakes

Branch,

Jessie

Shell

of

Dundas,

Jayna

Smith

of

Emporia,

Blair

Sullivan

of

Dewitt,

Chelsey

Tanner

of

LaCrosse

,

Malissa

Walker

of

South

Hill,

Robin

Wallace

of

Boydton,

Dawn

Ward

of

South

Boston,

Samantha

Yoder

of

Farmville.

Whirley’s

Tax

Service

1-800-486-1199

, P.C.

Gayle

Crutchfield

of

Chase

City,

Sallie

Epps

of

Halifax,

Summer

Fink

of

Boydton,

Melissa

House

of

Gasburg,

Carolyn

Hoyle

of

Keysville,

Sean

Hutchinson

of

Emporia,

Sandra

Ittner

of

LaCrosse,

William

McGraw

of

Blackstone,

Allison

Powell

of

Lawrenceville,

Ashley

Roberts

of

Brodnax,

WRONGFUL DEATH AND

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

Over 30 Years Of Dedicated Service To Our Community

Serving Southside Virginia Since1976 6/28/52tc

01/17/52tcc

No time for an appointment?

Drop off your taxes and we will call you when ready!

ClassiďŹ ed

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-8

Transportation Special

Service Directory

Real Estate Deal

Advertise your vehicle until it SELLS! Only $27.50

Advertise your professional services in our A-Z directory for only $40.00 a month.

Looking to sell your home? Advertise in every issue for a month. Only $52.95

These special deals must be paid in advance (cash, check, moneyorder, visa or mastercard), and will be placed in The Monitor, The Prince George Journal and The Sussex-Surry Dispatch. Call our main ofďŹ ce today at (804) HELP WANTED

BLANKET ALL VIRGINIA ANNOUNCEMENTS DRPT FY15 PUBLIC NOTICE The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) is accepting applications for transit, rail and transportation demand management (TDM) grants for the 2015 ďŹ scal year. The state’s annual grant application period is open from December 3, 2013, through February 3, 2014. Transit and TDM funds are available through multiple state and federal funding sources to support transit service, human service transportation, senior transportation, ridesharing and TDM programs in Virginia. Eligible project categories include capital purchases, administrative and operating costs, technical assistance, demonstration grants and TDM/ridesharing program costs. Funds are available for rail initiatives through the Rail Enhancement and Rail Preservation programs.

In addition, funding to provide access to freight rail shipping for Virginia businesses is available year round through the Rail Industrial Access program. Complete details on eligibility and the application procedures for DRPT grant programs are available online. To learn more about transit, rail and transportation demand management funding in Virginia, visit www.drpt.virginia. gov. Applications can be filled out online at https://olga.drpt. virginia.gov/. The Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) is committed to ensuring that no person is excluded from participation in, or denied the beneďŹ ts of its services on the basis of race, color or national origin, as protected by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. For additional information on DRPT’s nondiscrimination policies and procedures or to ďŹ le a complaint, please visit the website at www.drpt.virginia.gov or contact the Title VI Compliance Officer, Linda J. Balderson, (804) 786- 4440, or 600 E. Main Street, Suite 2102, Richmond, VA 23219.

EDUCATION / HELP WANTED Teaching Vacancies: Instrumental Music (9-12), English (912), and Earth Science (9-12). Apply online www.pecps. k12.va.us. Selected applicants will be in-

terviewed. Open until ďŹ lled. Prince Edward County Public Schools, 35 Eagle Drive, Farmville, Virginia 23901 – 434-315-2100 ext.

3533. EOE EDUCATION Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant. No Experience Needed!

Training & Job Placement available at CTI! HS Diploma/GED & computer needed. 1888-424-9419.

H E L P WA N T E D / TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING now offered in Roanoke 540857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540-582-8200!

Attend 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financing and Job Placement Assistance Available. 1800-646-2374.

CDL Drivers Needed!

Class-A drivers to work from Prince George location All equipment provided Once a week, Overnight trip required. Good driving record required.

2-years experience.

Salary/Commission (based on load) Health insurance.

Please call 804-4512241 Daily Express needs Contractors to haul Stepdeck & RGN loads! Full-unit step or RGN’s welcome. $1000 Sign-On Bonus. www.dailyrecruiting.com or call 800669-6414 today, don’t delay!

Ad Network ClassiďŹ eds are published in 80 state newspapers.

Over 4 million readers.

25 Words: $300. ($10.00 per word over 25.)

Call (804) 733-8636

CDL DRIVER TRAINING Blue Ridge Community College. Get more training miles at Lower training costs.

Better Quality instruction. Job placement.

College Financial Aid Available 540-8206816/540-453-2218 Train to be a PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER through Prime’s Student Driver Program. Obtain your Commercial Driver’s License, get paid while training! 1-800-2770212 driveforprime. com

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 1982 Diesel Oldsmobile 76k, garage-kept $2300 firm 804-469-3013 7/3/tfp

11/20/tfcssd

CDL-A Drivers: Looking for Higher Pay? New Century is Hiring Exp. Company Drivers and Owner Operators.

Both Solo and Teams.

Competitive pay package. Sign-On Incentive. Also looking for experienced drivers willing to train. Call (888) 903-8863 or apply online at: www. drivenctrans.com Make Top Pay DRIVING FLATBED – We Pay for Experience!

BIG CPM, 10,000 miles/month average.

ALL late-model equipment. CDL-A 1-Year OTR Required. 888476-4860. www.chiefcarriers.com LOTS AND ACREAGE ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on 200 acres. Totally restored historic landmark, candidate for conservation easement. $3,995,000.

540-448-0393.

LAND DEAL! On Sontag Road in Franklin County – Unrestricted acre lot. $19,900 and I’ll ďŹ nance. NO closing costs – NO credit check – 540-2943271.

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Housing and Financial Aid for qualiďŹ ed students. Job placement assistance.

CALL Aviation Institution of Maintenance 888-245-9553.

SERVICES DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $88 court cost. No court appearance required.

Estimated completion time twenty-one days. All telephone inquiries welcome with no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney. 757490-0126.

STEEL BUILDILNGS STEEL BUILDINGS BLOWOUT! Best Savings & possible clearance buildings.

Used for garages, workshops & homes.

Various sizes available with low monthly payments. Call 757301-8885 Ashley WORK FROM HOME OPPORTUNITY Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work from Anywhere using a computer Up to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT www.amazinglifestylefromhome.com

Drivers: DEDICATED. Regional & OTR. Start up to $.44/mi + Excellent BeneďŹ ts.

401K + Bonuses. Excellent Hometime! CDL-A 6mos. exp. 877-704-3773 12/11/2tp3

Owner Operators: Top Pay! Home Daily! ATC has tons of container work!

TWIC Card, Good Record. www.atlantictrucking.com Call Dan (8-5): 757-487-2036

1999 Fifth Wheel Jayco deluxe designer XLT package 35’x8’. 3 slides w/awnings. 15,000 BTUs, satellite dish, excellent condition.

691-4982.

6/9/tfp

12/11/2tp3

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 2 0 0 4 M e r c u r y, Grand Marquis LS, 4 door sedan in very good condition with 98,431 miles for $4,500.00. Call after 6:00 p.m. or leave a message at (804) 469-4232.

11/13/tfp3

2006 Celebrity Good condition.

Sleeps 6-8. A/C & heating, full bath, gas stove, refrigerator. A true must-see.

Perfect for weekend getaways or hunting season. 804-7483507.

10/2/tfp3

2008 Suzuki Boulevard C-50 Blue And Gray. Excellent condition. Runs great.

New tires. Plates good until Aug. 2015 $4,000 EXTRAS: 2 keys, 4 helmets, cover for motorcycle, like-new leather jacket. Call Rick at (804) 495-6007 or (757) 634-4366.

6/19/tfp3

Over 600 flags 3x5 with grommets $1,000 for all. 804265-5053 6/27/tfp Wood heating stove good shape. $350. Call 757-8668588 2/20/tfc3

FOR SALE 2.5 acres located at 20301 James River Dr. County of Prince George, VA Please contact Ann Clark Fields for more information:

65 Driver Trainees needed! No experience needed! Learn to drive a truck at Shippers Choice! Job ready in 4 weeks!

Good pay & beneďŹ ts!

1-800-874-7131 Drivers HOME WEEKLY & B I - W E E K LY EARN $900-$1200/ wk. Major Benefits Available. Class A CDL & 6 Mos. Exp. Req. No Canada, HAZMAT or NYC! 877-705-9261.

Seeking a Security Person for a Apartment Complex please call 757294-3120 for more information. Serious Inquires only!

733-8636 or email dmlegals@gmail.com.

804-732-2610 12/04/4tp3

Nice two bedroom trailer with living room, kitchen and bath located on nice secluded setting on the edge of Nottoway/ Dinwiddie County line.

Available immediately.

Furnishing stove and refrigerator. Deposit $600; Monthly rent $600.

For more information, please call Frankie Williamson @ 434-292-4085.

12/18/4tc3

OfďŹ ce Space For Rent Dinwiddie Courthouse area US Route 1 700 sq. ft.

Spacious room $575/mo. + deposit Call 804-712-9988 before 9pm leave message 12/18/4tc3

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNITURE MATTRESSES

PETS

Honda 6500 Generator w/electric ignition, powered by gas. In emergency can power refrigerators, deep wells, etc. Includes cable. $1528.00 434-2462828 Great condition!

2/13/tfp

4 Cemetery Plots located in Southlawn Memorial Park, within 7 Apostles section. Valued at $7500. Will sell all 4 plots for $4995 or 2 for $3000. Please call 804-733-7514.

All new mattress s e t s Tw i n s i z e : $85, Full size: $95, Queen size: $125, King size: $189. Military discount/Free layaway. Can deliver. 804-526-4836

Squirrel dogs 1 1/2 years old. Carolina Pernell Cur. Ready to train. $200 ea. 804-265-5053

Carbide Grinder Model 310 w/stand.

List $1795; will sell for $600 Dinwiddie 804-265-5053

Pro Form Crosswalk Sport Treadmill Crosswalk workout arms 2.5hp drive motor. Used very little. Paid $700. Sell for $350. 804-2655288 5/8/tfc3

6/27/tfp3

Fully Automatic Saw File w/stand $300 Dinwiddie 804265-5053 6/27/tfp3 4 Cemetery plots located in Southlawn Memorial Park, within the Cross section. Valued at $7500. Will sell all 4 plots for $4995 or 2 for $3000. Please call 804-732-2593.

2/13/tfp3

10/23/tfp3

Piano White oak woodwork. Has been overhauled.

Might need tune-up.

Heavy, good condition. $375. Call 757866-8588 2/20/tfc3

6/27/tfp

For classiďŹ ed ads call 804-733-8636

11/20/tfp3 We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.� This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

For more information or to ďŹ le a housing complaint call the Virginia Fair Housing OfďŹ ce at (804) 367-8530.

Toll free call (888) 551-3247.

For the hearing impaired call (804) 367-9753.

Email: fair housing @dpor.virginia.gov Web Site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org.

********************** Early Deadlines for 12/25/13 & 1/1/14 editions: Thursdays @ 5:00 p.m. **********************

++$&*% &*/&*% +)# ),-+1#)#*/.

Holidays on the

) &( -++$) *-+ +( !+)

Outer Banks!

+ #-/ 0..#(( '#$&#(" &-%&*&

222 -++$) *-+ !+)

FOR RENT 3BR 1Bath Apartment

WakeďŹ eld, VA

Celebrate the

OBXmasWeekends.com Holiday Event Calendar

House For Rent Dinwiddie Co. Dewitt area

Fully Furnished $650/mo. + Deposit

Lg 2BR w/appliances on 10 acres w/3 large outbuildings & garage $750/mo + deposit 30 min. from Ft. Lee or Ft. Pickett

757-899-2780

before 9pm leave message

12/11/4tp3

RENTAL HOUSE Newly Renovated 3BR 1Bath Large eat-in kitchen Fenced-in back yard No Pets.

Available 1/1/14 Credit Check $850/mo. $850 security deposit Dinwiddie, VA Virginia Hills Subdivision

Phone 804-862-3511 No calls after 9pm 12/04/4tp3

Call 804-712-9988 12/18/4tc3

I

 
 Buy

 
 Houses

 
  Apartments,

 
  Trailer

 
 Courts,

 
  in

 
 the

 
 Hampton

 
  Roads

 
 Area

 
 and

 
  Surrounding

 
  Areas.

Any

 
 Price,

 
 Place

 
  or

 
 Condition.

 
  Please

 
 Call

 
 for

 
  More

 
  Information

 
  757-­478-­7969 09/04/53pd

Classified

December 18-19, 2013

Page B-9

CHESTER

PRINCE GEORGE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

PRINCE GEORGE

2907 Sand Hills Dr

4451 Baxter Rd

4713 Ridgecrest Ln

10918 Whitepine Dr

$209,950

$229,950

$144,950

$163,950

Nice 3 BR, 2 BA vinyl sided rancher on shaded lot – Conveniently located! Gravel drive, nice landscaped lot, perfect for first time home buyer! Home features Master BR w/full bath, living rm w/gas log FP, vaulted formal dining, galley kitchen & breakfast area. #1322785

RENOVATED 3 BR, 2 full BA rancher on .51 acre. Master BR w/full bath, concrete driveway, OVERSIZED garage w/room for 2 cars & a workshop! New replacement windows, new carpet, new vinyl, new light fixtures, freshly painted! Ready for you to move in! #1214736

Elizabeth Abernathy 804-452-0505 horserealtor@juno.com www.parrandabernathy.com

701 W. Broadway, Hopewell, VA 23860 804-452-0505

12/04/4tc

Lovely Dutch Colonial, brick & vinyl, 4 BRs, Lg LR, eat-in Kit, Dining Rm, lg Family rm w/brick gas-log FP, lg Florida rm w/patio & back yard access. Lg Master BR w/vaulted ceil, Bath has ceramic shower, 3 additional BRs are generously proportioned. #1329138

Elizabeth Abernathy 804-452-0505 horserealtor@juno.com

Elizabeth Abernathy 804-452-0505 horserealtor@juno.com www.parrandabernathy.com

www.parrandabernathy.com

701 W. Broadway, Hopewell, VA 23860 804-452-0505

701 W. Broadway, Hopewell, VA 23860 804-452-0505

12/04/4tc

PRINCE GEORGE

13688 Crystal Dr

$242,950

Truly a Gem! Totally renovated brick and vinyl 5 BR, 3 full BA tri-level w/in-ground pool is priced to STEAL! Formal rooms, family room, 2 fire places, large screened porch, circular, paved driveway. New kitchen complete with gorgeous cabinets and new appliances! MUST SEE! #1324743 Elizabeth Abernathy

Split plan rancher on 6.19+/- acres – 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceramic foyer, formal dining, and great room w/gas log FP, 2 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage & HUGE detached workshop! #1327074

804-452-0505 horserealtor@juno.com

Elizabeth Abernathy 804-452-0505 horserealtor@juno.com

www.parrandabernathy.com

www.parrandabernathy.com

12/04/4tc

701 W. Broadway, Hopewell, VA 23860 804-452-0505

Subscribing

is

Easy!

See news happening?

701 W. Broadway, Hopewell, VA 23860 804-452-0505

12/04/4tc

BINGO

12/04/4tc

at its greatest "Nightly $1,000 Cover - All" Tuesday and Sunday Games start at 6:30pm

Hopewell

Moose Family

Center

4701 Western Street Hopewell, Virginia 23860

458-1755

Online S ubscriptions N ow Available

Call us!

Keep your newspaper c oming i n t he m ail o r g o Paperless!

FREE of C harge f or o ur c urrent s ubscribers!

Only $25 f or n on-‐subscribers.

733-8636

Just s end a n e mail t o request your o nline subscription t o

dmmonitor@earthlink.net We w ill s et u p a new account f or you!

Just Fill Out the Form Below and Mail with Your Payment to:

THE

MONITOR P.O. Box 412 Sutherland, VA 23885 or call (804) 733-8636

www.thedeltagroupva.com

“The name you can trust for the service you deserve!”

Delta Oil Company

Oil Heat: Clean • Affordable • Warm

• #2 Heating Oil • K-1 Clear & Dyed Kerosene • Gasoline • Motor Fuel • On & Off Road Diesel • Furnace & Boiler Repairs & Replacement

Free Delivery

804-733-3582 Paperless Online Subscription also available! only

$

28*

per year!

SEPTIC TANK OWNERS

5 Year Letter from Prince George County Got You DOWN?

WE CAN HELP WITH THAT!!!

Fast, dependable, courteous Service to get your Septic Tank pumped to CHEER you up

$10 Discount OFF standard pumping Ask about our Septic System Tune Up

EZ SEPTIC SERVICES 778-7901 A DIVISION OF THE DELTA GROUP

Stay Warm This Winter

We report to Prince George County to update their Records

www.deltaoilcompany.com

www.ezsepticservices.com Tennek® Realty, Inc.

★★ SEPTIC TANK OWNERS ★★ “Experience You Can Trust”

5 Year Letter from Prince George County Got You DOWN

Doug Compton Dinwiddie: This five bedroom home with three full baths Broker/Owner, ABR, SRES sits back off of the road and feels very private. This 1,728 214 S. Main St. square foot home sitting on five acres is definitely one you Blackstone VA 23824 should consider taking a look at. MLS #32716 Phone: 434-292-5377 Fax: 434-292-5399

WE CAN HELP WITH THAT!!!

(804) 691-3433 Cell EMAIL: dncompton@embarqmail.com www.blackstonevahomes.com

Name ______________________________

Fast, dependable, courteous Service to get your “Call and ask about Septic Tank pumped to CHEER you up the numerous lots we have available.”

Address _____________________________

$10 Discount OFF standard pumping Ask about our Septic System Tune Up

City ___________ State ____ Zip ________

778-7901 EZ SEPTIC SERVICES 778-7901

Phone ____________ DM PGJ WEB Circle one, please.

*Local rate; Non-local rate is $42.00 if your zip code begins w/anything other than 238.

Classic restaurant facility. Ground floor kitchen, counter and dinDIVISION OFrooms, THE GROUP ing area with seating for A /- 100.

Upstairs has two oneDELTA with seating for /- 80. Upstairs could easily be converted to apartments.

On-street and off-street parking available. All restaurant equipment, tables, chairs convey. Food inventory is negotiable. Great invest- Dewitt: 72 acres sub dividable ment with established income potential. Wonderful location in the up to five lots. MLS #1315267 heart of downtown Blackstone. MLS# 1312593

We report to Prince George County to update their Records

B10 • The Monitor December 18-19, 2013

EVERY PENNY WE SAVE, YOU SAVE AT FOOD DEPOT...

We will be open Christmas Day from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm for your last minute shopping needs. The store will be staffed by personnel who volunteered to work Christmas Day

Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday • 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday

Our prices are cheaper than Food Lion across the street!

Sale good Thursday December 19th - Wednesday December 25th