ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE VA, 4
THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER OF THE COLONIAL HEIGHTS AREA
COLONIAL HEIGHTS VOLLEYBALL VA,5
Friday, October 31, 2014
FREE
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
LOCAL Notice of change in meeting dates
Cal’s receives business award
COLONIAL HEIGHTS — The regular scheduled City Council meeting of Tuesday, Nov. 18, has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 13, at 5:30 p.m. Also, the regular scheduled meeting of Tuesday, Dec. 9, has been changed to Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 5:30 p.m. All meetings are held in Council Chambers of City Hall, 201 James Ave.
Halloween in the Park COLONIAL HEIGHTS — The city will host Halloween in the Park from 6-8 tonight at Flora Hill Park, 300 Richmond Ave. This event is for Colonial Heights residents only. Activities are free and will include trick or treating, refreshments, free candy, games, moonwalk and haunted house. For more information, call 804-520-9390.
‘It’s Bazaar Time’ at Wesley UMC COLONIAL HEIGHTS — Wesley United Methodist Church, located at 3701 Conduit Road, will hold a bazaar from 1-6 p.m. Nov. 7 and from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. The event will include refinished antique furniture, antiques and collectables, stained glass lamps, Christmas wreaths and arrangements, gift baskets, a bake sale and more. On Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. there will be a pancake breakfast and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, barbecue Boston butts will be available for purchase.
City to host spring 2015 garden tour COLONIAL HEIGHTS — The Colonial Heights Beautification Committee will be hosting a Spring 2015 Garden Tour and organizers are looking for city residents who would like to showcase their beautiful gardens. The tour is scheduled for Sunday, May 3, 2015, from 1-5 p.m Proceeds from the ticket sales will be spent on Beautification projects throughout the city. For more information, contact: Jessica Sears Younce at 804-526-8541; email jjlcnsears@aol.com or Chris and Elaine Kollman, 804526-1886; email: kollman5@ verizon.net . The committee will be finalizing the list of participants by Dec. 15.
Dunlop House to host educational event
Mayor C. Scott Davis presents a Business Enhancement Award to James Meadows of Cal’s during an event Thursday, Oct. 16. PATRICK KANE/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTOS By Patrick Kane Staff Writer
COLONIAL HEIGHTS — A long-time business at the entryway to the city has been honored for recent efforts to present a better image. “Pause for a moment and think if you’d ever see the day where the city and Cal’s would have an event together,” said City Manager Tom Mattis. “I’m not overstating when I say it’s an historic day.” Owner James Meadows credited Mattis for discussing what could be done, instead of merely criticizing. “In the past we’ve had people say things and do things but people have never really come down to discuss anything. He
came down to talk to me,” Meadows said. “It’s just a fine way of how the city and a business can get along and make something better for the community.” They installed windows, painted, rebuild a dilapidated The city thanked Cal’s for recent renovation and beautifibillboard, built new fencing and cation work. The city hosted a ribbon-cutting for the new rearranged the store and scrap segment of the Colonial Heights Appomattox River Trail metal business. System on Thursday, Oct. 16. “The business is flowing PATRICK KANE/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTOS much better. It was a great Business Enhancement Award. of the Colonial Heights Appomove,” Meadows said. Dozens were on-hand as the mattox River Trail System, “It’s transformed. That’s a word for it,” said Mayor C. award was given during a rib- which hugs the waterway below Scott Davis as he presented the bon-cutting for the new portion the Cal’s property.
U.S. Rep. J. Randy Forbes, R-4th Virginia U.S. Rep. J. Randy Forbes, R-4th Virginia, has represented Colonial Heights in Congress since 2001.
U.S. Rep. J. Randy Forbes,. R-4th Va. PATRICK KANE/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTOS
Q: Tell us a bit about yourself: work, education, family and hobbies. A: I’m proud to be a lifelong Virginian – born and raised. My first job was during high school, when I worked for a local shoe store chain earning $1 an hour. After graduating from Great Bridge High School, I went on
Churches . V6 Classified . V7
Elliott Fausz
to Randolph-Macon College, graduating in 1974 as valedictorian, and in 1977, I graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law. My career began in private law practice and I quickly opened my own firm where I focused on helping small and medium-sized businesses. Eventually, I joined the largest law firm in southeastern Virginia as a partner working there until my election to Congress. After serving in the General Assembly in both the House and Senate, I
was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2001 where I serve today as thecChairman of the House Armed Services Seapower and Projection Forces Subcommittee as well as a senior member of the House Judiciary Committee. I attend Great Bridge Baptist Church, where I’ve taught my adult Sunday school class for over 20 years. My wife, Shirley, and I have been married since
SEE FORBES, V3
ELECTION Q&A
ELECTION Q&A
Elliott Fausz
Bo Brown
Democratic candidate for House of Representatives, Fourth Virginia District
INDEX
Vol. 12, No. 7
Check out a video of the ceremony at Cal’s at www. progress-index.com
ELECTION Q&A
COLONIAL HEIGHTS — Dunlop House Assisted Living and Dementia Care will present another Survival Skills “Dash and Dine” educational event, entitled “Resources for Caregivers”, from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 11 at Dunlop House, 235 Dunlop Farms Blvd. Bill Humphreys with Crater Community Hospice will share information and resources for those caring for an aging loved one. This event is free and open to the public. A box dinner will be provided. RSVP required by calling (804) 520-0050.
Opinion ...... V2 Calendar .... V3
ONLY ONLINE
Q: Tell us a bit about yourself: Work, education, family and hobbies. A: I’m a hometown boy. I’m business manager at the familyowned Village News. Really, I started as delivery boy when I was 11 years old when we first started. I’ve always been involved in some capacity. I had the flexibility to be able to go to VCU and study political science, then I continued at VCU for my masters in business administration (MBA).I got married May 31
and starting campaigning June 1. My wife, Lindsey, she’s been very supportive of the campaign.My role here has allowed me to get very involved in the community, including the Chester Community Association. Q: Why have you decided to run for office? A: My role in all of these different groups has really allowed me to get to know the community and hear the issues that they're most concerned with. That's what's led me into running for SEE FAUSZ, V4
Bo Brown is running on the Libertarian ticket. He did not respond to a Q&A by press time.
V2
Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 | The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va.
OPINION
WE INVITE YOUR COMMENTARY
Letters should be no longer than 400 words. We reserve the right to edit for length, clarity, brevity, accuracy, legality, spelling and grammar. Include your name, address and a daytime phone number. Anonymous letters will not be published. Send letters to lettertoeditor@progress-index.com.
ANOTHER VIEW
15 Franklin St., Petersburg, VA 23803 Cindy Morgan ...............................Publisher Brian J. Couturier ............ Managing Editor Bob Seals .....................Circulation Director Baretta Taylor .............Advertising Director Travis Wolfrey ................Prepress Manager Ron Shifflett .............. Pressroom Manager Peggy Simon................. Business Manager
OUR VIEW
A question stimulates learning in Colonial Heights
T
here are few things that are more successful in school then engaging students with an intriguing question that holds a student’s interest. So here’s the question for some Colonial Heights Middle School students: Why are there so many seagulls in the city when there’s no ocean nearby? Seventh-grader students will be tackling that question with a new science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) initiative. To kick off the school year, the teachers held a presentation to introduces students to the new STEM unit and the problem that they’ll try to solve this school year. The students were so excited about the question that they wanted to keep discussing it in class the next day if “The kids have been really excited about things. I was really nervous going into the presentation because with a seventh grader, you never know how they’re going to respond,” said Kate Ewalt, seventh grade life science teacher. As students works to solve this problem, they’ll incorporate skills from their math and science classes, and even the arts, English and history, such as when they’ll be taught presentation skills in English class. With this unit, students are able to problem solve while dealing with a real issue and can see the problem and think about it outside of school, which makes it different from the way they previously approached math and science, the teachers said. Ewalt said there’s a big misconception among students that they’ll never use math and the STEM unit and its question shows that’s not the case. “This real world problem gives them a chance to actually use it for something they want to solve,” Ewalt said. Are the seagulls here because of the landfill near Wal-Mart? With that theory, students crafted their first miniature landfill in a five-gallon bucket - complete with scraps from Thursday's cafeteria lunch. Crafted also with rocks, soil, waste and plastic bags, the landfills will be kept in a habitat on the school’s grounds. The final challenge for the students is to design a way that would help get rid of the seagulls so that native species of birds can thrive in the area. Because students will be using problem-solving skills, Ewalt said there isn’t one correct answer. Dr. Joe Douglas, instructional specialist, said students are so used to consuming material and solving unrealistic problems, but “learning is exactly the opposite.” “There’s not an answer. I think that’s the exciting thing about it. It’s a real challenge and the kids seem to be engaged and excited about it.” There may not be one correct answer to the question, but still there may be some Colonial Heights residents asking students experts for an explanation: Why do you think seagulls are flocking to Colonial Heights? That’s an educational exercise that will empower students and intrigue others.
YOUR VIEW
Warner has been bad for Virginia, nation When Sen. Mark Warner was the governor of Virginia, he had been recorded as responsible for the largest tax increase in Virginia history. Now, he has the audacity to call it the greatest "surplus." As a senator, he has said yes to increasing the National Debt, yes to increasing our taxes, and yes to Obamacare, where he is now telling us that if re-elected, he will "fix it." Obamacare is beyond fixing. It needs to be repealed! The current administration, of which he is a part, has had 6 years to fix Obamacare and it still doesn't work. And, furthermore, the final "shoe" has yet to drop on this fiasco! In a nutshell, Warner was bad for Virginia as governor, has been bad for America as a senator, and will continue to be bad for America if reelected. God Forbid! Let's give Ed Gillespie a chance. Gary Allen Chesterfield County
Unions can hurt employeremployee relationship Virginia was founded on the principle of free enterprise, something that has been an important part of our shared DNA since the very beginning. As chairman and president of the Thomas Jefferson Institute for Public Policy, Virginia’s premier independent public policy foundation, we have long championed this spirit of free enterprise that has been the foundation for so much of our success here in the Commonwealth. Richmond has great pride in the energetic and entrepreneurial creative class. The people who have started local companies all share the knowledge that their success depends on the people who actually make their businesses run. In short, without a strong employer-employee relationship – one that is rooted in honesty, fairness and commitment – there is simply no way a company can expect to survive over the long-term. Experience has shown that establishing such a partnership is more difficult in the face of unionization. Our country is understanding this as union membership in industry continues to decline and the only “growth sector” for unions is in government where bottom line profits don’t factor into the equation. Union organizers, as I understand
it, oftentimes don’t really get into the serious discussions with prospective members of possible forced work stoppages that result in lost wages or the fact that a significant portion of union membership fees and dues go for promoting political agendas and paying high union salaries. In addition, several unions have a history of mismanaging their members’ pension funds, putting the retirement livelihoods of those union members at risk. And for the companies themselves, unionization can be painfully disruptive and divisive, even a catalyst for failure. With all of this in mind, I would urge all local employees at FedEx Freight and others to ask tough questions of the Teamsters officials who have come to Richmond to cajole them into believing that these unions have their best interests at heart. There is a reason why Virginia is a Right-to-Work state and why Indiana, Wisconsin and even Michigan has joined those ranks over the past couple of years. Unions had their place in our workplace history and were needed at one time. That time has passed. Michael W. Thompson Chairman & President Thomas Jefferson Institute for Public Policy Springfield, Va.
Ebola is a threat to Virginia and nation “President Obama is moving too slowly in dealing with Ebola coming to America.” That sentiment is a most telling statement. It was made by Sen. Mark Warner in the debate with Ed Gillespie last week. Slow is how a snail moves. That would be vastly overstating the president’s actions. At that point he had done nothing more than assure America that Ebola would not come to our country. More telling is that this is the first issue that Sen. Warner has not been in lockstep with President Obama. Of the many issues that Virginians rank as important, this was the only one that Warner has been even mildly critical. Ebola is not an issue that can be lightly dismissed. It is here and it is real. On Thursday, the Virginia Commissioner of Health, Dr. Levine, assured the Senate Finance Committee that her staff was well aware of the risk involved and she has the authority to act if need be. She cited that VCU’s MCV had the needed protective equipment, as I expect UVA and maybe one or two other hospitals in the state do. If a
handful of cases are confirmed in the state, those hospitals might be able to help them. There are, however, a few glaring issues that came to mind from her presentation. First, what happens in much of Virginia that does not have these types of trauma units? If someone comes into one of our clinics or hospitals, how are the first employees to make contact and other patients going to be protected? Will trained medical staff be able to get fully protected before others are put in harm’s way? Second, with Dulles being one of the busiest international airports, what happens when a passenger appears sick over the Atlantic? Dr. Devine assured us that they were prepared to quarantine all passengers if need be, but what happens with the second, third, and fourth? Where can we hold 1,000 or more travelers for three weeks? The reality is that we do have plans for limited exposures, but we may be faced with far greater numbers than we can cope with. Now might be a good time to reflect back on history to make comparisons with this type of concern in the past. In the 4th century, the bubonic plague is believed to have taken the lives of one third of the world’s population. It had been spread by fleas on rats that climbed the ropes of ships at the docks. Eventually ship owners started installing metal guards on those ropes to prevent the rats from climbing on and off the ships. Yet with Ebola, our president has refused to control our borders to protect you and your family. A decade ago the concern was a pandemic from avian flu. Washington provided great detail to the states and communities of how to deal with such a possibility. Yet, as of now, few have been honestly informed about how dangerous Ebola is, and that information has come piecemeal from the media. There has been no serious effort by the government to explain the risks and what steps to take to protect your loved ones. The administration in Washington must level with the American people as well as make common sense decisions that can limit the risks. First and foremost is to stop flights out of high risk countries and seal our southern borders. We love to hear from you! You can contact us at Sen.Ruff@verizon.net, 434-374-5129 and P. O. Box 332, Clarksville, VA 23927. Sen. Frank M.Ruff Jr. R-Clarksville 15th Senate District Dinwiddie, Prince George counties
The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va. | Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
V3
YOUR NEWS HOW TO SUBMIT: Send event and contact info to newsroom@progress-index.com or The Progress-Index, 15 Franklin St., Petersburg, VA 23803
THINGS
READER CALL-OUT
LOOKING FOR MORE: If you can’t find what you’re looking for, find it online at www.progress-index.com
TO DO THIS
WEEKEND Friday The Colonial Heights Annual Halloween in the Park will take place Friday at Flora Hill Park. This family-friendly event is held from 6-8 p.m. including trick-or-treating, games, a haunted house, refreshments, a moonwalk and free candy. Flora Hill Park is located at 300 Richmond Avenue in Colonial Heights. This event is for Colonial Heights residents only. For additional information, call the Recreation and Parks Department at (804) 520-9390. The city of Petersburg Department of Cultural Affairs, Arts and Tourism will sponsor the 13th Annual “Historic All Hallows Eve” event at Blandford Cemetery beginning at 6 p.m. Friday. The focus of the hour-long guided walking tours will be the history of the cemetery and accounts of some of the city’s most interesting permanent residents. This year, in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, the tours will feature fascinating portrayals of soldiers Pvt. Robert Scott, member of the 1st United States Colored Infantry, and Pvt. Lawrence Berry, member of the Washington Artillery of New Orleans. Civilian portrayals will include Mary Logan, who will tell
the history of the federal recognition of Memorial Day and Jane Minor, an African-American who earned her freedom by providing aid and comfort to the sick. Event parking will be available at the gravel lot across from the Farmer’s Market, next to the McIlwaine House (corner of Cockade Alley and River Street) in Old Towne, with transport by shuttle bus. Reservations and ticket purchases must made in person and in advance at the Blandford Church Reception Center, 111 Rochelle Lane. Admission for the tour is $7 per person. For further information, please call (804) 733-2396.
Friday & Saturday Sutherland’s Tavern Ghost and Spirit Tours; 6-9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the 211-year-old plantation house, located at 19621 Namozine Road at the intersection of U.S Route 460 in the Sutherland area of Dinwiddie County. Candlelit tours begin every half hour and are by appointment only. Reservations can be made by emailing circa1803@ hotmail.com or by calling 804-943-2283. Event will also feature master storyteller Jimmy Olgers recounting ghost stories associated with Dinwiddie County.
CALENDAR Friday, Oct. 31 COLONIAL HEIGHTS — The National Alliance on Mental Illness Connection Recovery Support program meets each Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Colonial Heights Library, 1000 Yacht Basin Drive. Groups meet for 90 minutes and offer a structured group process designed to encourage, support and empower. All diagnosis welcome. For more information, contact Gina at 804-6055010 or towritegina@ yahoo.com. PETERSBURG — Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held at 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at the TriCity Club, located at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in the rear of the building, (access through North Market Street in the large parking lot. The doors are at the top of the ramp). Call 24/7 for the AA hot line and more information, 452-1959. COLONIAL HEIGHTS — American Legion Post 284, 505 Springdale Road, holds bingo every Friday. Doors open at 5 p.m., and games start at 7. Food is available for a nominal fee. For directions, or information about membership requirements or activities of the American Legion, visit the Post 284 website, http://mysite.verizon. net/legion284 or call 526-5656. Saturday, Nov. 1 COLONIAL HEIGHTS — Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2239, 14705 Jefferson Davis Highway, holds bingo each Saturday. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 7. There are six to eight chances to win $500 or more. Food is available. For directions or questions about this event, call 748-4896 and ask for Tom Gore. For
READER CALL-OUT : A skeleton heads out for some gardening outside a home on Courthouse Road in Prince George County. Do have the best-decorated house on the block? Share a photo with us at photos@progress-index.com PATRICK KANE/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTO
information about VFW membership or other activities, call Tom Ferguson, 748-4896. Sunday, Nov. 2 PETERSBURG — Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held Sundays at 9:30 a.m.at the Tri-City Club, located at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in the rear of the building, (access through North Market Street in the large parking lot. The doors are at the top of the ramp). Call 24/7 for the AA hot line and more information, 452-1959. COLONIAL HEIGHTS — Colonial Heights Moose Lodge 1783, 170 Moose Ave., holds bingo every Sunday. Doors open at 4 p.m. each day. Bingo starts at 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Thursday. Food is available for a nominal fee. For directions, visit the website at www.chmoose.com or call 526-1537. Monday, Nov. 3 COLONIAL HEIGHTS — The "Colonial Square Dancers", a nonprofit organization, meets from 7-9 p.m. each Monday at the Colonial Heights High School cafeteria on Conduit Road. Square dancers and visitors are welcome. For more information or directions, call 804-720-2340. PETERSBURG — Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held each Monday at 10 a.m at Second Presbyterian Church, 419 W. Washington St. (round the back come upstairs). Meetings are also held at 5:30 p.m. MondayFriday at the Tri-City Club, located at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in the rear of the building, (access through North Market Street in the large parking lot. The doors are at the top of the ramp). Call 24/7 for the AA hot line and more information, 452-1959.
Share your Halloween spirit Do have the spookiest house on the block? Share a photo with us at photos@ progress-index.com to be included in an upcoming issue of The Colonial Voice!
FORBES From Page V1
1978 and we have been blessed with four wonderful children and three grandchildren. Q: Why have you decided to run for reelection? A: One of my greatest privileges as I serve in the U.S. House of Representatives is to be in the fight to protect the men and women who serve in our military with such dedication and selflessness, and to care for our veterans, who are the real American heroes. Working to provide them with the best resources and support possible is not just a duty, it's an honor. I look forward to continuing to build strong partnerships to support Fort Lee, and fighting to roll back the devastating cuts that threaten our world-class military, our national security, and thousands of Virginia jobs. I also look forward to continuing the fight for what is on the minds of so many of my constituents: preserving their jobs and creating economic opportunity for them, their children, and their grandchildren in the Commonwealth and across our nation. Q: What was the toughest issue before the House of Representatives this term? A: The toughest issue our nation faces today is the dysfunction in Washington. In order to address the array of
other challenges confronting us - the crisis on our southern border, the dismantling of the greatest military on earth, the stagnant economy – we must first solve the crisis in common sense that we see in Washington. We need to use the same common sense that most Americans use every day in their own lives and apply it to Washington: Don’t spend more than you make. Balance the budget. Secure the border. Follow the rule of law. Stop the overspending by holding Washington directly accountable – tie Members of Congress’ salary to government spending, so the more they spend, the less they make. Stop crushing our small businesses with taxes and regulations. Free them up to create real jobs and real economic growth. Place principles above politics, and find common ground to work together towards common goals. On a local level, I've been proud to work alongside Democrats and Republicans in the Fourth District to create state, local, and federal partnerships as well as private sector partnerships to create and maintain jobs in our region. The Virginia delegation also has a strong record of working together across party lines to do what is best for our Commonwealth – and that is what Washington needs more of today in order to solve the government dysfunction crippling our country.
Q: What was your favorite accomplishment in your tenure? A: As Chairman of the House Armed Services Seapower & Projection Forces Subcommittee, my greatest priority and privilege is to support our service members, our veterans, and their families. Defending our defenders – fighting to end devastating defense cuts, providing service members with cutting-edge technology and resources, getting them timely medical care, smoothing the process of transitioning into the civilian workplace – is the least we can do in the face of the enormous sacrifices they have made on our behalf and on the behalf of this country. In response to my steadfast defense of our men and women in uniform, I’ve been awarded The MOAA "Legislator of the Year,” AMVETS Silver Helmet Award, and ROA President’s Award. I am also both honored and humbled to have received the highest civilian honors from both the U.S. Army and U.S. Navy for my work in Congress. Q: What goals do you have for another term? A: Lighting up the economy by empowering small businesses to create real growth is one of my highest priorities moving forward. I’ve introduced the “414 Plan” to address unnecessary, burdensome regulations and red tape so that we can jumpstart road and bridge construction, and put Americans back
to work. The Tri-Cities area’s manufacturing sector is an innovation hub and is leading the way in incredible product development and production. Enabling greater global competitiveness and creating a national manufacturing strategy will pave the way for more job growth, innovation and productivity. I’m honored to have received the National Association of Manufacturer’s Award for Legislative Excellence for my work to overturn regulations crushing Fourth District companies, and I’m continuing to work to ensure government is an enabler of economic growth, instead of a barrier. Q: What is your favorite thing about the Tri-Cities area? A: The people who live in the Tri-Cities area. I am consistently both impressed and inspired by the strong partnership between Fort Lee and the people of the Tri-Cities communities. It is rare to see a group of individuals work together so cohesively and effectively across political lines and across localities, to do what is best for the greater community at large. Their model of putting aside differences and coming together to build strong working relationships founded on mutual trust, respect, and shared goals has been key to the health and success of this region – and is one that Washington could definitely learn from.
V4
Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 | The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
ICE COLD
Superintendent Joseph Cox is doused in an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge at Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10. Students raised enough money to dunk four school leaders during the already-rainy game.
Assistant Principal James Burnett is doused in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge at Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10.
Principal Kristin Janssen is doused in an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge at Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10.
Ice Bucket Challenge douses superintendent, principals FAUSZ
Q: What goals do you have for elected office?
From Page V1
office : Seeing the effects of the laws that local, state and federal officials are enacting.(U.S. Rep. Eric) Cantor's defeat really did light a fire underneath me, and a lot of the voters too. It (beating incumbents) can be done, all it takes is votes.
A: People are sick and tired of the same old politics. It's just infighting and you can't get anything done. So across the district people are just tired of the lack of cooperation and they want some real leadership to bring people together and create consensus. I don't think that Congressman (J. Randy) Forbes, and congressmen
and women across the country, are hearing their constituents anymore. That's what I'll be focusing on, is being available to constituents and making sure they can be represented to the fullest. Q: What is the biggest issue facing the Tri-Cities area? A: The downsizing of Fort Lee, that is by far the biggest problem that we're
Assistant Principal John Thomas is doused with an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge at Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10.
facing. They (the Army) look at it on paper. They're not actually in the community seeing the impact that it's going to have. Our congressman needs to fight for us. We just finished a buildup of housing and businesses across the Tri-Cities in support of Fort Lee. I will be that person there to see that that impact is minimal. Q: What is your doorstep pitch to potential voters?
A: I'm going to be working my butt off bringing fresh and new ideas to Congress.
We need to have a vision for the future, and that's what I'm going to be bringing to the table.
The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va. | Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
POLICE LOG The following incidents were provided by the Colonial Hieghts Police Department: ■ Police responded to the 3000 block of Frederick Avenue for information on Sept. 17. ■ Police responded to the 100 block of Clearfield Circle for a reported vandalism:residence on Sept. 17. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of Southpark Boulevard for a reported fraud:swindle conf on Sept. 18. ■ Police responded to the 100 block of Buckingham Drive for a reported theft from vehicle on Sept. 19. ■ Police responded to the 300 block of Maple Avenue for reported stalking on Sept. 19 ■ Police responded to Dunlop Village for a reported weapons law on Sept. 19. ■ Police responded to the 1900 block of Southpark Boulevard for a reported theft vehicle part on Sept. 19. ■ Police responded to the 1200 block of the Boulevard for a reported trespassing on Sept. 19. ■ Police responded to the 100 block of Charlotte Avenue for a reported burg:fe/non-residential on Sept. 20. ■ Police responded to Stratford Drive for a reported hit & run on Sept. 21. ■ Police responded to Dupuy Avenue/Meridian Avenue for a reported stolen property on Sept. 21. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Southpark Circle for a reported simple assault on Sept. 21. ■ Police responded to the 3000 block of the Boulevard for a reported counterfeit/forger on Sept. 22. ■ Police responded to Highland for a reported runaway on Sept. 23. ■ Police responded to the 400 block of Charles Dimmock Parkway for a reported motor vehicle theft on Sept. 24. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of the Boulevard for a reported credit/ ATM fraud on Sept. 24. ■ Police responded to the 3000 block of the Boulevard for a reported embezzlement on Sept. 24. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of the Boulevard for a reported fraud/ impersonation on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 3000 block of Conduit Road for reported simple assault on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of Colonial Avenue for reported kidnapping/abduction on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the
BOYS VOLLEYBALL 600 block of Southpark Boulevard for a reported trespassing on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Homestead Drive for a reported burglary:fe/residential on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of Southpark Boulevard for a reported weapons law violation on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 3100 block of the Boulevard for a reported counterfeit/forgery on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 2000 block of Wakefield Avenue for a reported fraud:swindle conf on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to the 300 block of Yorktown Drive for a reported simple assault on Sept. 25. ■ Police responded to 600 block of the Boulevard for a reported counterfeit/forgery on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to the 600 block of Southpark Boulevard for a reported theft from vehicle on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Charles Dimmock Parkway for a reported vandalism:other on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to the 800 block of Ellerslie Avenue for a reported theft from building on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to I-95/Temple for a reported hit & run on Sept.26. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Lakeview Park Road for a reported child neglect on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Archer Avenue for a reported resist arrest on Sept. 26. ■ Police responded to the 1000 block of Oakwood Drive for a reported runaway on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Jennick Drive for a reported harassment/phone on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to Highland for a reported runaway on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Beechwood Avenue for vandalism:vehicle on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 3700 block of Conduit Road for a reported grand larceny on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 300 block of Lynchburg Avenue for a reported theft from building on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 900 block of Yorkshire Road for a reported vandalism:vehicle on Sept. 27. ■ Police responded to the 200 block of Southpark Mall for a reported theft from building on Sept. 27.
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER
C
V5
C
Colonial Heights’ Blake Cox (3) hits against Thomas Dale’s Cory Allgood (10) and Chad Hamby (3) during Tuesday night’s game at CHHS. PATRICK KANE PHOTOS/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTOS
Colonials reach 15-0 By Court Wills Staff Writer
COLONIAL HEIGHTS — Winning isn't everything, but winning with integrity and with pride is everything for the Colonial Heights boys volleyball program. For Mark Lee and his Colonials, this year has been something special. At 15-0, Colonial Heights is having one of its if its best season in program history. But if you ask Lee, winning all these games is all well and good but it is more impressive how these players have won these volleyball matches. "I do enjoy the ride because like I've told them I've played on a lot of teams that were really good, and that were really bad, and the most important thing I've learned is that it's more important being with the right people because that's what makes it fun," Lee said. "We've had so much fun this season, but even if we weren't, I would be still having fun because I enjoy the type of people that these guys are." Over the time that Lee has been the coach of the boys volleyball team, he consistently preaches
Colonial Heights’ Stuart Crinkley (13) strikes against Thomas Dale during Tuesday night’s game at CHHS.
being humble and playing with authenticity. Meaning don't go out and exploit a team that isn't as good, nor play below the capability that you know how you can play. "It depends on how we play. If we play to the best of our ability and we still lose, I cannot be disappointed about that with them because we played the game like we knew how. But if we win and play terrible, then I don't like to win that way," Lee
said. "To me, it's all about the intensity that we play with and these guys don't like to lose. I am confident that they are always putting their best foot forward and if I see that they are not, then they know I will tell them." For senior leader Blake Cox he knows all too well how important this ride has been for the Colonials boys volleyball team. Last year during practice,
Cox broke his hand in three different places, an injury that sidelined him for most of the season. During his time on the volleyball team, he's taken on many roles as cheerleader on the bench to libero and now this year as a hitter. "Last year was tough. This year is personal for me because last year I got hurt and we missed regional finals, so we've worked really hard to get back to this point," Cox said. "I've worked a lot on my vertical and have been taught how to jump and block better because I try to be as aggressive as I can. I really try to make sure that I see and go to the right spot." That hard work has paid off because not only do the Colonials always look to their big man up top, junior Noah Murdock. but they also know that they can look for Cox to go up for that big kill. "We have a lot more options and we work on that a lot in practices," Murdock said. "We take advantage of having many leaders on this team that can take matters into their own hands at any time."
V6
Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 | The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va.
HOMECOMING 2014
HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT
The Colonials take the field against Hopewell during Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10. PATRICK KANE/PROGRESS-INDEX PHOTOS
Colonial Heights High School hosted Hopewell for their homecoming game on Friday, Oct. 10.
The cheerleaders cheer during Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10.
The band cheers on the home team during Colonial Heights High School’s homecoming game Friday, Oct. 10. The Colonials hosted Hopewell.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Christ Community Church Address: Meets at Lakeview Elementary School, 401 Taswell Ave. For more information or directions, call 520-6200, or www.christcommunitychurchva. org.
Cameron Avenue Church of Christ Address: 601 Cameron Avenue. For more information, call 526-5286.
Celebration of Life Church Celebration of Life Church of God meets at 123 Pickwick Ave. in Colonial Heights. For more information please call 221-2915.
Chesterfield Community Church Address: Meets at Greenwood Presbyterian Church, 7110 Woodpecker Road. For more information, call 796-1040 or visitccc4jc2007@aol.com.
Colonial Christian Address: 295 Dunlop Farms Blvd. For more information, call 520-4988 or visit www.colonialchristianchurch.com.
Colonial Heights Baptist Address: 17201 Jeff Davis Highway. For more information, call 5260424 or visit www.chbaptist.com.
CH Nazarene Church
Highland Methodist
Address: 601 East Ellerslie Avenue. For more information, call 526-6920.
Address: 125 E. Westover Avenue. For more information, call 526-3870.
Colonial Heights Presbyterian
Immanuel Baptist
Address: 211 Lynchburg Avenue. For more information, call 526-0929 or visit http://www. colonialheightspres.org.
Community Christian Fellowship Address: Meets at Matoaca Middle School, West campus. For more information, call 526-8260 or visit www.ccfnet1.org.
Address: 620 Lafayette Avenue. For more information, call 5263276 or www.ibc4family.com.
Ivey Memorial U.M. Church Address: 17120 Jefferson Davis Highway. For more information, call 526-1350.
Life Church
Faith Baptist
Address: 16801 Harrowgate Road. For info on Sunday services and other Life changing ministries and activities go to www.visitlifechurch.org, or e-mail wanda@visitlifechurch. org or call 526-7000.
Address: 1226 W. Roslyn Road. For more information call 526-8189 or visit mysite.verizon.net/FBC316/.
Lifeline Fellowship Church
Faith and Hope Outreach Center
Services are held at Salem Church Elementary School, 9600 Salem Church Road, in Chesterfield. For more information, call 804-839-3136.
Covenant Christian Address: 542 South Park Blvd. For more information, call 526-0634.
Address: 101 Highland Avenue. For more information, call 526-3667.
Fellowship Baptist Church Address: 21000 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick. For more informa-
Lyons Avenue Bible Church Address: 516 Lyons Avenue. For more information, call 520-7813.
Lutheran Church of our Redeemer Address: 1769 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg. For more information, call 732-8567 between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
Mount Calvary Baptist Church Address: 19600 Halloway Avenue, Matoaca. For more information, call 590-2094.
Mount Pleasant Baptist Address: 3110 Greenwood Avenue. For more information, call 526-0816.
Oaklawn Baptist Address: 7925 Hickory Road, Chesterfield. For more information, call 804-526-5649.
Prayer Vigil Ministry The Tri-Cities Prayer Vigil Ministry has a prayer line open for prayer requests seven days a week including holidays from 7 p.m. to midnight. Local number is 804-425-6370, 804-8612609 and toll-free long distance 1-800-443-3155. Someone is always available to take calls.
Prince of Peace Outreach Center Address: 107 Pickwick Avenue. For more information or
transportation, call Overseer Walter J. Mason at 834-2356.
St. Ann Catholic Church Address: 17111 Jefferson Davis Highway. For more information, call 526-2548.
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Address: The corner of Ellerslie Avenue and Old Town Drive. For more information, call 526-1790.
Swift Creek Baptist Church Address: 18510 Branders Bridge Road. For more information, call 520-1211.
Walthall Baptist Church Address: 14001 Woods Edge Road. For more information, call 530-8011.
Wesley Methodist Address: 3701 Conduit Road. For more information, call 526-3700 or visit www.wesley.col-hts.org.
Woodlawn Baptist Church Address: 3116 Woodlawn Avenue. For more information, call 526-2179 or 541-3514.
The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va. | Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Employment Driver
DEDICATED FLEET $3500 Sign On Bonus! Based in Chester, VA. Average $60,000/Year * Great Home Time and Benefits CDL-A and 1 yr. T/T exp. 800-879-7826
Employment
:DQW 7R %H 3DUW RI $ '\QDPLF 6DOHV 7HDP" :H DUH VHHNLQJ GHGLFDWHG FRQQHFWHG VRFLDO PHGLD VDYY\ KLJK HQHUJ\ 'LJLWDO $GYHUWLVLQJ 6DOHV 6SHFLDOLVWV WR VHOO VROXWLRQV IRU WKH 7UL &LWLHV DUHD EXVLQHVVHV 8QOLPLWHG (DUQLQJ 3RWHQ WLDO *UHDW %HQHILWV 5HVXPH &RYHU /HWWHU 7R EWD\ORU#SURJUHVV LQGH[ FRP
www.ruan.com/jobs Dedicated to Diversity. EOE
Houses Unfurnished
SERVICE GUIDE Call 732-3456 to advertise your business
7HUUDFH $YH %5 +RPH $OO (OHFWULF &HQWUDO $LU +HDW 6WRYH 5HIULJ : ' KRRNXS 1R &UHGLW &KHFN /RFDWHG QHDU KZ\V PR
Get Better Results
www.progress-index.com SERVICE DIRECTORY Carpet Cleaning
When you place your ad with a photo. Fax Us Your Classified Call today for pricing! 804-861-9452
Going on Vacation?
0LVWHU %LOO V &DUSHW 'U\ )RDP &OHDQLQJ
)UHH (VWLPDWHV Contractors
& : 3HUNLQVRQ %XLOGHU *UDYHO 'ULYHZD\V /HYHO ,QVWDOO 5RFN /DZQ &DUH 7UDFWRU :RUN
Donate the value of your newspaper to schools!
Hauling
-DPHV 5LYHU &RQWUDFWRU ,QF %XLOGHU
It’s that easy. Your newspaper goes to good use and there’s no lapse in your subscription! To donate the value of your newspaper, call:
+RPHV $GGLWLRQV *DUDJHV 5HQRYDWLRQV 3OXPELQJ .LWFKHQ %DWK 5HPRGHOLQJ 5ROO 2II &RQWDLQHUV
ZZZ MDPHVULYHUFRQWUDFWRU FRP
Drywall
%,6+23 6 '5<:$// +DQJ )LQLVK
+RXVHV *DUDJHV 5RRP $GGLWLRQV 3DWFKZRUN 3ODVWHU 5HSDLU 6SUD\HG DQG 7H[WXUHG &HLOLQJV /LFHQVHG DQG ,QVXUHG
)5(( (67,0$7(6
490-0055
ZZZ ELVKRSVGU\ZDOO FRP
:H GR /LJKW +DXOLQJ
-XQN )XUQLWXUH /LPEV 'HOLYHULHV 1R &KHPLFDOV
*LYH 8V $ &DOO Home Improvements
&ODVV $ &RQWUDFWRU 5HSODFHPHQW :LQGRZV 'RRUV
9LQ\O 6LGLQJ 5H URRILQJ *DUDJHV $GGLWLRQV 'HFNV 6HUYLQJ WKH 7UL &LW\ 6XUURXQGLQJ DUHDV
: 5 3XFNHWW Landscaping /DQG &DUH 3UR V ,QF :H 2IIHU 3UXQLQJ 3ODQWLQJ $HUDWLQJ *UDVV &XWWLQJ /HDI 5HPRYDO 3UHVVXUH :DVKLQJ 'XPS 7UXFN VHUYLFHV 0XOFK <DUG 1RZ 2SHQ 7R 7KH 3XEOLF
ZZZ ODQGFDUHSURVLQF FRP
Specialized Services *XWWHU &OHDQLQJ 6LQJOH /HYHO +RPHV &DOO Tree Service
.HJOH\ V 7UHH 6HUYLFH
The Progress-Index
Place Your Classified Where It Will Be Read
6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ /DUJH 7UHH 5HPRYDO &UDQH 6HUYLFH $YDLODEOH /LFHQVHG DQG ,QVXUHG )UHH (VWLPDWHV
www.progress-index.com
The Progress-Index 804-490-0044 www.progress-index.com
gives them every opportunity for rehabilitation. We offer a safe and supportive working environment for our staff. WDOC has excellent career opportunities for Correctional Officers. Be a role model for your community and the influence in another personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. We offer, â&#x20AC;˘ Occupational diversity, â&#x20AC;˘ Extensive paid training, â&#x20AC;˘ Continuous growth and development, â&#x20AC;˘ Promotional opportunities, â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent benefits package including a 20-year retirement plan â&#x20AC;˘ Paid vacation, sick and holidays Starting salary of $32,820 per year. Requires a high school diploma or GED, US citizenship, and no felony convictions. Positions are available in Rawlins, Torrington, Riverton, Newcastle and Lusk, WY. For more information, visit www.wdoc.jobs or contact: Recruiting Manager 1934 Wyott Drive, Suite 100 Cheyenne, WY 82002 1-877-WDOC-JOB (936-2562) 307-777-7665 doc. recruiter@wyo.gov EEO/ADA Employer
cile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req. 888602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers. com Equal Opportunity Employer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
SAVE MONEY!
FIND HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OF COUPONS INSIDE THE SUNDAY EDITI0N OF The Progress-Index CALL 490-0055 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY! www.progress-index.com
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
AUCTIONS ACCELERATED ONLINE SALE 35,641ÂąSF Commercial Building. Former School Complex, 2.91ÂąAC. 6764 Billy Williams Memorial Dr., Prince George, VA Bid 10/28â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11/4, Bids Close 11/4 @ 3PM www.motleys.com â&#x20AC;˘ 1-877-MOTLEYS VA16 EHO AUCTION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A&G Enterprises Fleet Alignment, November 8, 9 AM, Ashland, VA, Thermoplastic, Painting, Grinding, Trucks & Equipment. Motleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Asset Disposition Group, 804-232-3300 x.4, www.motleys. com/industrial, VAAL #16. REAL ESTATE AUCTION. Pulaski Co., VA. Nov. 8. 109+/- acre farm offered in 7 tracts ranging from 2.0+/- acres to 44.7+/- acres. Improvements include a charming 2,050+/- sq. ft. 4-bedroom farmhouse, barn, run-in and equipment sheds, granary and storage buildings. Property features a bold stream, pasture land, hayfields, wooded land, spectacular panoramic views and extensive road frontage. Conveniently located between Radford and Dublin less than 10 mi. from NRV Airport and two I-81 interchanges. For information, visit www.woltz.com or call Jonna McGraw (VA#2434), Woltz & Associates, Inc. (VA#321), Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers. 800551-3588. EDUCATION / TRAINING MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Medical Office Professional! No Experience Needed! Online Training gets you ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. 1-888-424-9419. HELP WANTED
1R 3KRQH &DOOV 3OHDVH 6HQG 5HVXPH 7R $WWHQWLRQ %DUHWWD 7D\ORU 32 %R[ 3HWHUVEXUJ 9$ RU (PDLO 7R EWD\ORU#SURJUHVV LQGH[ FRP
OPENTHE DOOR TO AN EXCITING CAREER! The Wyoming Department of Corrections is committed to public safety, and provides offenders with secure and humane treatment that
HELP WANTED / SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Hiring School Bus Drivers for Chesterfield County Public Schools, Chesterfield, VA. State-approved CDL training course provided. Health and background screenings required. Apply at www.mychesterfieldschools.com/apply-at-ccps. EOE/M/F/D HELP WANTED / TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING $38,000-$45,000 1st Year! Roanoke 540-857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540-582-8200. 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financing and Job Placement Assistance Available. Veterans Welcome 1-800-646-2374. AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40-46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domi-
Tree Service
9DUQHU +DXOLQJ
6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ 6PDOO -REV
While youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re on vacation, help students in your community by donating to schools. Students learn valuable skills and habits by reading the newspaper. One simple phone call can transfer the value of your stopped papers to local schools while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re away and restart your subscription when you return.
V7
Local Company needs: Dedicated/ OTR/Casual Drivers $2,000 SignOn Bonus, Paid Vacation/Medical/401k, Good Pay/Home Time 877-346-0997 Drivers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; CDL-A TRUCK DRIVERS Experienced Solos Earn 41¢/mile. 1¢/mile increase each yr. NO CAP! Extra Pay for Hazmat $5,500 SignOn Bonus for Teams! 888-928-6011 www.Drive4Total.com 57 Driver Trainees needed! No experience needed! Learn to drive a truck at Shippers Choice! Job ready in 4 weeks! Good pay & benefits! 1-800-874-7131
7UHH 5HPRYDO 7ULPPLQJ 7KLQQLQJ 3UXQLQJ 8QGHUEUXVK 5HPRYDO /RW &OHDULQJ 6WXPS *ULQGLQJ %UXVK &KLSSLQJ IW %XFNHW 7UXFN 7UHH &OLPELQJ VHUYLFHV RIIHUHG )XOO\ /LFHQVHG ,QVXUHG
&DOO
12: $&&(37,1* 9,6$ 0$67(5&$5' $1' ',6 &29(5
)UHH (VWLPDWHV /LNH 8V RQ )DFHERRN
7 / :LONLQV 7UHH 6HUYLFH
)XOO\ ,QVXUHG /LFHQVHG 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ $OO $VSHFWV RI 7UHH 6HUYLFH ,QFOXGLQJ 7UHH 5HPRYDO 7UHH 7ULPPLQJ 6WXPS *ULQGLQJ 6WRUP 'DPDJH 'HDG 'DQJHURXV 6QRZ 5HPRYDO
)UHH (VWLPDWHV (PDLO WOZLONLQVWUHHVHUYLFH #JPDLO FRP
:HEVLWH WOZLONLQVWUHHVHUYLFH FRP $// 0DMRU &UHGLW &DUGV $FFHSWHG
Buying A New Car? Call Us Today To Sell Your Old One! The Progress Index Classified Ad Department 804-490-0044
LIVE AND PLAY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Enjoy access to gorgeous, unspoiled private lake. tennis court. 2.1 acre wooded parcel between Lynchburg and Richmond. $32,900. Owner financing. 434-534-5161 MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Housing and Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. SCHEV Certified, CALL AIM 888245-9553. PROPERTY FOR SALE
ATTN: Drivers New Kenworth Trucks! APU equipped. Earn up to 50 cpm Plus Bonuses! Full Benefits + Rider/Pet Program. CDL-A Required (877) 258-8782 meltontruck. com/drivers Drivers - Own Your Own Truck! Best Lease Purchase Deal in the Country! *You can earn over $150,000 per year *No Credit Check *Late-model Freightliner Columbia *Low Truck Payment Call (866) 479-5954 to talk to a recruiter Apply Now Online @ www.joincrst. com LOTS AND ACREAGE ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on 200 acres. Totally restored historic landmark, candidate for conservation easement. $3,995,000. 540-448-0393 PREPPERS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; have a place to go when the lights go out. 5 acres, isolated, wooded, stream. State road front. Nelson County. $39,900. Nothing down. 540-487-0480
HANDYMAN SPECIAL $30,000 3BDR House & Garage Apartment! 1.5-acre yard rolling hills near luxury resort. 220 Sam Snead Highway Hot Springs 602-903-1844. Appraisal photos at www.boatangel. org/sam SERVICES
DIVORCE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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. 757-490-0126.
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7.
V8
Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 | The Colonial Voice, Petersburg, Va.
The Progress-Index
Mobile App
Get all your local news, sports and more on your smart device.
Free to Download In Your App Store Now!
Unlimited Access For Progress-Index Subscribers