"«■
s alALS StCTIOM
VA STATE LIBRARY
RICliMOHO VA 23219
Viigiiiia Beadi^
well's WEATH EK ^^1^^ i||SI
""^ ffj The Official People's Paper Mjj
SSM^^firse Serving the wcMrM's largest resort dty £
Ommc of Showers Thiiri. T*oi.r#lnii. ^^ ^^H
iTs-r^-M^. v^lTL?,:! PubUshedforweeM«idi„gMay3,1978 S'^.r" M
ij
The Official People's Paper
Serving the wnfM's largest resort dty
PubUshed for week ending May 3, 1978
Two ttCtf OM
Beach councilmanic politics hettd for a /lof finisli
ti
Ray Hlnioii of Judw RomI alMds before Us $1M§
coatrilNitioa to the camlMttei of Us choice. "I cu't
' iffort It," he said, "hat I'm coaceraed with the city of
Vlrgiaia Beach." He poses at a raUy for caadidatcs
Saaday. (more photos oa pi^ B-4 aad B-5)
Loaise Grcm of Prlaceii Aaae Road was fiHm
evMryMC aboat her caadidate at the rally for the
teari|NHrt tl^w^tuntey at Aldo Farau (more photai
oa page B-2tad|F-3)
mm
^iimsmmsmm
L6w voter turnout i
expects for May 2j
By Pam Vandeveer
SUN News Editor
Virginia Beach voters can pick six persons out, of 15
candidates running for city council iil the May 2
election.
No matter what borough yoii live in, you may yote
for one candidate from each of the four Virginia Beach
boroughs up for election, along with two at large
candidates.
You must go to vote in the precinct in which you live.
There are 36 precincts in the city.
Mrs. Cleta Liverman, Virginia Beach voter registrar
explains, "If a person has moved since the election last
November and hasn't notified this office, he can vote in
his old precinct.
"If anyone has any doubt as to where they should
vote, they should call this office at 427-4667," she said.
Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday.
When asked how the voter turnout is expected to be
on May 2, Mrs. Liverman replied, "If new voter
registration is any indication, then this election will have
a low turnout. We've only had about 1,(XX) new
registrations since the last update, and that number is
very low."
^amm"$»yt^
■ - i
Police appeal to council for pay hike
^LeeCahill ,
Public Affairs Writer
A Vir^a Beach police officer, charging
intimidation by City Manager George L. Hanbury]
comfdained to city <x>uncil Monday afternoon that
police personnel will receive ^ pay raise during 1978-79
of less than five percent. The police want a 10 percent
inanse.
Douglas W. Aydiette, who said that he did not come
as a police officer but as president of the Fraternal
Ordo- of Police, Princess Anal Lodge No. 8, asked for
ponussion to speak at Monk's meeting rather than
wait for the public hearing on the budget which has not
been sdieduled. He said that he felt that "I have the
same rights as other citizens" and asked for permission
to speak.
Hanbury apiMuently thought otherwise, Aydiette said
that in a rei^it i^one call from Hanbury, Hanbury said
that he would be speaking as Dete(^ve AytUette, not
top i»re»dent Aydiette. Aydiette feared losing his job
because Hanbury said on the telephone that he would
take discifdinary action. Aydiette said that one
(falMUlment haul had been fired for taking part in
pc^tical activities. Hanbury later denied the charge.
The police waot^ to be heard before the May 2
Councilmanic election so that they would know where
council monbov stood on the salary question.
CouKtlman J. Cucts Payne told Aydiette to continue
speaking since he had already begun, but no assurances
Were given concerning his job.
A public hearing on the 1978-79 $152,633,881 budget
will be held next month after he Councilmanic diiction.
Following Aydlme's presentation Reid Ervin,former
council member and a candidate in the coming election,
said that he defended Aydlette's "ni^t to speak." He
added that he could recall no bu(^ which was
changed, once at the public hearing stage, to grant
anyone a salary increase.
AydlBttesald lie fait that "I hava tha
same rights as other citizens" and
asked for permission to speak.
Aydiette said the city's {dan to give polkx a 4.7
percent pay raise on Oct 1 and ant^hor 4.7 percent
increase on April 1, 1979, will add up to le» than a five
per(xnt increase during the year. He asked that the
police budget hearing be movoi up "so wdU know what
to export." He said the police had und^stood they
would get a 10 percent increase in July 1 , 1978.
Councilman John R. Griffin asked, "Who told
you?"
Aydiette answered that Mayor Clarence A. Holland
did at "the FOP meeting the night the candidates
spoke."
Griffin said that the police may have gotten the wrong
impression from the media, but that it Was clear to him
from the beginning that the incrrase was five percent .
Dr. Holland said that it was not his intention to give
that impression.
Hanbury said that with the reclassification plui
adopted by council, police officers with six years tenure
who pask the master police officer's or sergeant's exam
may get as much as a 10 percent increase. Some police
officers, with a combination of increases, may get as
mucii as 25 percent more during 1978, he said.
Hanbury said he tried to take into consideration all
employees. Hanbury said he told Aydiette he would
I»-efer having the police appear at the public hearing. He
said he told Aydiette that if he did appear, he should
conduct himself in a gentlemanly manner, which, he
said he did.
"All employees should be covered by rules and
re;gulations," Hanbury said, "and no group of
employees should be treated differently than anyone
else."
Hanbury has recommended salary increases for all
dty employees of five percoit starting on Oct 1. and
another five percent starting on April 1 , 1979.
Vote for th« candidate
of your choica
linsMe
The Vif|{lnia Beach council race
Is coming in for ■ final wind-up
this week. Information on
candidates is on page B-l. and
rallys are on pages B-2
throi^[h B-5.
Sugar Ray Leonard was at the Dome Boxing last
week. SUN photos are on page A-6.
It was a "symphonic" afternoon last Sunday when
the Beach Pops Symphony i^vr a concert. The review
and photos are on page A-7.
«v
"Home James... fa^e it in style.
Robert White Jr
ByJoaaC(Mes
SUN Editor
^ Life in the fast lane for Robm White Jr. u tooling
down Athmtic Avmue in a 1977 CadUliK toousine.
C^^ing from (»nc^ to coac^ with Jtrftt Denver.
Or part3dng with ^e Uk« of C3iarlw DtsMs and Boz
Scagp.
But ft*« all in a day's work for the 22-yeaf-old 24th
areet resident. White works fw his fvUm, Robert E.
White, and Robwt L. Da^ who own Celebrity
Limousim, a sernce which providfBS rented
transp(»tttion f(x- we^Ui^ ^^nb, ^ VIFs.
n^ ser\ice oms a !k^ trf six i^Hlml 1977 aiul 1 978
C«liltac liiMttsih^ as «^ M 1^1^ ai^ busses.
The shiny, black lunowiiHS are n^ty pluth. They
have i^NmUe s^eo s^^, j^M «wpet aiKi seats and
a ccnqfo have i^m^, A«I aB ttnw loUT^ vmm.
"It's the only OM in Ae ««." White said. "And
anybody can rent tton." i^s^^ng to HWte, tte
sCTvice &m. dq)«Mk m tte aoMwu of tin^ ^
UmousinM are rented for. And the farther the limo go»
from the Tidewater area, the more the fee is.
The service usiudly books two or three comets a
month aiKi sometime books as many as five. Celebritiw
rait the limos for one concert or can ^ them for th«r
^ncCTts throv^out Uw ^te.
The service has only beai operatii^ since last fall and
does no wlvertitti^. Y«, somehow the word is gating
around. White ^fcnt Art Garfunkd from his amcert in
Norf<rfk to his cowert in Washington, D.C. and
chauffered Dan Fo^lberg, Wet Willie, Ted Nugent and
recently Little Feat.
"The utmost tUng for betag a driver is providing and
keeping safety tor the di«it," White explained. Routra
are nu^oA out ah^^f time, quick exits are made,
and above aU, diso-^M^h absolute.
"We provide the finet in <tiscrimating taste," White
not^. "We iMvt to keep ttak ^liwry."
Wtei White was in Roanoke with Shawn Cassidy,
tttt ^cMeoi was getting Cassidy away from "all the
Httle ^h tr^ng to fiwi him as he ame out. Head
security saw w^t was goii^; oa and decided on a side
edt. He radioed ahead of time to us and we got him out
without any ptcMmu."
Fms an son^n^s be a real problem, acc<»ding to
White. Wtoi he aw (Mvi^ Bootsy's Rubber Band, a
fan "offered me $100 to ^ her which hotel Bootsy was
in." Of courw. While ^'t.
White e^^j0i bis work. He not only drivey tat he
handte t^ burinm transaction as well. "It's a lot of
driving,'* he saki, •♦. . . plus you have a r»od time."
"We have people yeU at us all the tima, but it's
wnially some fidhire in communi<»tion. Scmie we prima
ttonw, \m jmm have beoLpretty nice."
W^ taket pride in his work and is constat^ on the
Uxkont tot <«her UnuMni»s in the ar«. % now,
tlMy're in his blood.
"We've be«i txM by John Denver that we've pA the
bflS teMiiiK acrvke on the East Coast," haa^with a
iwwd smite.
WvA White tt the wheel, they go m style.
2A
VIWaWA BEACSSUN D WEDNESDAY, APBIL M. Wl
A Jriend remmib^red
The hM year has flown %. Last year I was in the
nxNintidns and mm Fm at the Beach.
He was tho-e, as frioids so often are. Constant. We
diared a good d«d tc^ether . . . doae friends, parties,
seowt jokes, mraUMin.
&it he was a Iovct bf life, a fast paced lover. He
thrilled to the glories of life, sunsets, heights, speed,
danger ... the "highs" of life.
Always living for the momoit. Yet barely stopiring to
g^ce at the now, he was always looking forward to the
new and exciting.
leoA Coole/
SUN Editor J
Up on the mountain peak, when the sun finished the
day, he was at home. The cloaeneu of frieiKis.and the
joy of sharing an experimce that meant so miKh to all,
was a time when he found peace.
Bdng young and free, he skipped through life with
a special caring. His friends were scared and he treated
them so. They were his priority.
He loved the Beach ... the sun, the surf, the sand,
and the life.
He was young yet he lived fully and strongly. He had
a lot to give to those he left behind.
And on the anniversary of his new life, I remember
what he was . . . and is.
Up in a puff of smoke
The locals appeared to be having a great time at the
^ Azalea Festival "Friendship of Nations Night" held
H last week at Scope.
z And who wouldn't? There was plenty of good food,
i good drink, good music, and good company.
1 The event was held to benefit the American Cancer
2 Society, a fact that ended up to be more signiflcant than
z I had at first imagined.
1 We were sitting at our table flnishing up some
^ delicious cheese, when the woman seated noct to me
2 lan«i over and confided to me.
I "I am just dying to smoke a cigarette, but I don't
i dare, since this whole thing is for the Ciincer Society,"
5 she said.
m
s
I it wasni until then that 1 notic^ liow cldb- the air
" was in that large room. No one was smoking.
I wondered how long it would last. Throughout the
: evening, several people commented on how they'd like
_ to smoke, but they felt guilty about it.
As the hours passed, however, Uie resistance slowly
^ wore down, and one by tme the crowd began to light
^up.
"^ Of course, they were discreet about it, holding their
^cigarettes low and making furtive glances to see who
was watching before every puff.
By the end of the evening everyone had pretty much
. reluced and were smoking as they pleased. But the air
; had suyed remarkably fresh due to the smokers' late
; start.
i If you like to socialize, but also like to be able to
s breathe while you're doing it. you should attend next
: year's Friendship of Nations Night.
I
National Secretaries
honor a week of service
■ The National Secretaries Association services as the
I sole sponsor of Secretaries Week. This year Secretaries
i Week runs from April 23 - April 29. Secretaries Day
i fidls on Wednesday, April 26.
I Ac«)rding to the NSA, the "purpose of NSA's
: ^nsorship of Secretaries Week is twdJTold: The first
• ittent is to remind secr^aries of their responsibilities to
Ithdr profession; the second is to brii^ recognition to
;Ma-etaries for their vital role in business, indi^ry,
: education, govownent and the professions."
i The NSA was founded in 1942 to fulfifl a "spokes-
t awhority role" for professional secretaries. Currently
I die association is involvni in num^ous (»^oing
I pK}j«»S.
i The Certified Professional Secretary program (CPS)
• uttroduc^ a professional a>une of study and the CPS
: candidate must pass a comprehemive two (ky ootifying
I ex a m i n a ti on. Three Tidewater chapter m»nbers are
I |»naitly sitting for the CPS exam.
: To help |H-ovide better train»l poionnel in business
;tte^AsponH)rs the Future Seovtaries Association
|(FSA). SchoIarshi|» are availal^ to outstaiKling
l^nobers of the FSA. Other activities the association is
ioMtinuously engaged in are the NSA R^»rch and
IQduattiontf Foundation anf tte publicittion of the
I 'S^etary*. the association's officia] mapzine.
I TTk profwsionalism promM^ 1^ the NSA is of
•M^ow b^Kifit to the fundtimui of office mtoss
|tte wimtry uid ^retarte Wedt Uk fitting tribute to
iti^ (wof^onal "executive assistants**.
.•
Virginia Beacii SUN
Opinion
I
Progress in Virginia Beach
Sand Is going
Town Crier:
I see those sand trucks running up and down the
beach all the time. Where are they going?
Nicole James
72nd Street
Litter is no lielp
Town Crier:
You'll never believe what I saw a Virginia Beach
puUic servant do last week.
On Vu-ginia Beach Blvd. a trashcan had fallen over
on its si^e and into the street. The trash was bundled
up in a plastic bag.
A city policeman st<q)ped traffic by putting on his
^linker and proceeded to move the trash can out of
the street. Apparently, so he wouldn't have to touch
the trash, he kicked the bag out of the street. The bag
busted open and the trash flew all over the
yard,... and street.
Thanks for the litter.
Alberta Edmounds
Virginia Beach Blvd.'
Readers
'Residents of BIrdneek no longer lacH -iron- in tnoir aiots' ^.
:•:§
'I • '
...-., rwas. -tat.
.V
Crj to tiw SUN. Wc Hkc to hear yoor gripes. Frooi tbe
IRS to tlw grocery store dcrk. Fran a pwUog jun to yoor
■eighbor'i iMwIlBg dog. Or naybe tke price of Virgliia
Beach ihrii^. Or Jut Hviq la Virgiida Beach
It% aa opea fonua lor what YOU alwajri wanted to say.
ScBdttto: !
The Towa Crier
The Virginia Beach SUN
131 ItoseBMBt Road
Virgbria Beach, 23452
n
:no»..«<*:.
Cancer Society get s patients ''bacic in swing"
There are more than 3,000,000 Americans who have
had cancer and most are active and free of any
symptoms. To help new patients "get back into the
swing" the Virginia Beach unit of the American Cancer
Society hlu some very sp«nal rehabilitation programs.
"We try to make the added life that medical science
can give as enjoyable and active as possible," said Dr.
Norma Magpoc, service chairman for the Virginia
Beach unit, "and we do this through rehabilitation
im)grams that make use of people who have had cancer
and adjusted well, a;id can truly encourage and
motivate someone just going through the cancer
experience."
For example, in the ACS "Reach to Recovery"
program, a woman who has had a mastectomy (breast
removal because of cancer) visits a new patient in the
hmpital. The visitoris well groomed and is able to offer
living proof of how normal a woman can look after
breast surgery.
The volunteer brings exercise equipment, bathing suit
lists and a temporary breast form to be worn in the
hcMpital. She is well prepared to discuss personal
matta^ - for example, how to discuss breast surgery
with a teouign- daughter.
"All of our rehabilitation programs are done under
medical sup^vision, and each "Reach to Recovery"
visit, for example, has the written permission of the
patimt's phy»dan," Dr. Magpoc said.
from the Highway Safoty Division
"mB/Ufl
In some communities, the ACS has a similar personal
rehabilitation program using voluntMr visitors for
patients who have had surgery for bladder or colorectal
cancer. In this type of surgery, a new opening is created
in the abdomen for the elimination of bodily waste.
"Here again, our volunteers demonstrate the fact that
• a person can look perfectly fine despite surgery. As they
tell patients about their lives, they make it clear that it is
irt)sohitely possible to work hard, travel, engage in
sports - or romance - despite cancer," she said.
Fot the man or woman who has lost a voice box
(larynx) to cancer, the ACS can help in re-training a
patient to speak again through another method of
breath control. The ACS sponsors the International
Asscxnation of Layngectomees which comprises very
active clubs of people who have had this surgery. Here
again, it is a matter of patients helping each other.
"Each year, the ACS offers rehabilitation services to
more than 175,000 patients nationwide. The services are
provided free of charge thanks to the dedication of
volunteers and thanks to funds provided so generously
by the public.
W are now holding our annual educational and fund-
raising crusade in Virginia Beach" Dr. Magpoc said,
"and we are asking our friends and business associates
to contribute geno-ously so that we may continue to
help today's patients while supporting the rwearch that
will find tomorrow's answers to the cancer problem."
TheOndai
PE(MPLEfl NEWSPAPER of VAONU BEACfl
HANES BYERLY
President
JOANOQATES
EdUor
TOMMY DREW
General Manager
PAMVANDEVEER
News Etftor
DALEBOCmE
ClrcBlatifla Maai^er
Published every Wednesday by Byerly Publicatioos
with num office located at 138 Roaemont Rd., Virginia
Beach. Va. 234S2. Second class postage paid at
Lynnhaven Station in Virginia Bea^. 32-week
subscription by niaU:Ji7.00.
Clocics move forward on Aprii 30
as dayliglit savings time returns
With the return to daylight-saving time reducing early
nK>niini viutriUty, Vir^nia B«ich motorists ne«l to be
espegMlly watchful for pedwtrians, joggers and school
"Chi Sunday, April 30, docks will be set Oiead one
h<wr, reducing light during the early morning hours,"
Sttd Jdm T. Hanna, director. Highway Safety Mvision
^ Vir^nia. "Since motc»ists are used to driving in the
Inright nKKnii^ sun they must now be i^uticularly
w^ful for otho- highway uso-s."
Pecfestrun clothing (toes n« reflect ^ugh li^t to
aUbw motorisu to see tlM pet^trians until it is tcK) late,
i^^xmling to Hanna, "At today's hi^ sp^s, even
white ^mUi^ is not bright oKHigh to ^nm motorists of
a ^daitrian in tte n»dway."
Peckitrians can impro^ thdr visibiUty by wiring
relto^ve clothing. Reflective matmal comm m atim
tape (X sew-on strips. "The reflective material returns
heM^ht bouns dir«^y to the driver, is reflective up to
300 tVBl, whkh idlows the mcHorists time to avoid tlw
pedestrian," said Hanna. The reftec^ve stri|» can be
purchasMl in fabric or dei^rtment stores .
Refl^rtive strii» are very important for the j(^er,
who must follow the same rules of t^ tfmd as
pedetrians. "If jibing befcve or aft«r work, try to
find a road that is not heavily travel^!." lulvised
Harma. "If ^u must j<^ cm a ro«l withcmt slttewalks.
try to find a rc^ with wide shoulden and j<% fadi^ tte
traffic."
ChiUi^n waiting for the school bus frequoitly do not
l^y^ttmtion to traffic. "Oftoi diildroi b^n ^ying
white muting for the bus and run into the stre^ ot dhA
actcm the street without looking when they are late f&t
the bus," said Hanna. "Motorists should drive with
«tra caution whoj jMSsing kIkxiI bus sto|»."
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138 Rosem^t Road
VIrgMa Bea<^, Va. 23452
PLEASE CHECK HERE ( ) If this is
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PLEASE C^IECK HE^ ( )Jf you
are now receiving The Virginia
BMCh Sun and are renewing your
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.J
vntGDOA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL U, MW
3A
F^pihey
exhibits
photo
Virgiiiia Beadi lAoto-
gr^^ loim Piliey ia «c-
hiblting a i^iatagrqli of a
midUurd dude at tlie ^K^diita
fiiteroatiomd ExUl^iao of
Phototrqiliy.
The color slide was talteo
by Fahey in Virgiida Beadi
and was selected from
thousands of entries from
pluitQgraphers around the
world.
McNair
earns
citation
David I. l^lcNair. S609
Fanshaw Court, earned a
citation in the Metropolitan^
South Floritht FisUng Tour-i
,nament when bt cai^bt a 16
lb. 8 oz. barracuda in tlw
12-Pound division. He fished
out of Key West.
He also receWes a jacket
patch and year book with his
certificate at the dose of tlw
tournament.
Fischi
passss exam
Stephany Fischi, book-
keeper for Estes Realty
Corporation in Virghiia
Beadi has passed the
Virginia Real Estate
Salesman^ Examinatioq.
She plans a career in real
estate brokerage manage-
ment. She is a 1977 honor
graduate of KeUam High
Sdiool hi Virginia Beach.
Job file
available
The Summer Job
.^change File sponscved
by the .Virgiiiia Beach
Public Library is cuRently
avwlabk for use by
members of the community
who are searching for
interested youth to perform
jobs around the house.
the Summer Job
Exchange File is available
at the Windsor Woods and
Great Neck Branch
Libraries and have Ustinp
of jobs persons ten years
old and over have
registered to perform
throughout the spring and
summer months.
Tbttt are curraitly over
1^ persons repstered in
the file and jobs to be
performed range through
the following: babysittins,
car washing and nwdng,
4og iraUdng.
housekeeping, garage
cleaning, burdening hdper,
ir(Hilni, lawnmowing and
raking, music lessons, pet
sitting, plant sitting, sewing
and mending, tutoring,
weeding and trimming,
painting, silva polishing
and window crashing.
The libraries are
responsible only fot
providing the file of
information and assisting
in its use. The library is not
responsiWe for scheduling,
dct«mination of sakrte,
quality of work perfdmned
or any iigur^ rdating
from the woric.
It is hoped that many
memben of the conunu^
will make use of this job
file so ttot young pe(q)ie,
who have takoi an
affirmative st^ to indicgte
their willingness to work it
odd jobs, will haw tlM
on>ortunity to qiend a
constnn^ve ^1 useful
ranuno'.
' F<a ftafther dcUOls 9a
this {m^im and f c^
information from tlw file,
invested pawia dunAI
call the Windsor Vtoo^
Brandi at 340-1043 &t the
Qr^ Neck ftuch at 481-
6094.
The file U still open to
any intnested ymiv
people who w^ to re^ier
tot jol». Howev^t diey
mutt go into tlM litawks to
regist^ as no rt^nrtk^
will be taken by phone.
Country life could mean
having pigs as neighbors
ByLeeCahiU
Public Affairs Writer
1976 from city planner Robert S<btt referring to
contemplated changes in inning, but nothing has been
done.
Morrison said that approximatdy 22 families live
within a half mile of tlw farm. The area is not a farmette
type of community, Morrison said, and most of the land
is under cultivation.
The waste of the thousand hogs is equivalent to the
waste of 18,000 peofrfe ~ ail going into an open pool. He
said he thinks the farm will definitely be a health
hazard.
E. Gray Simpson of Sandbridge said that "we are
talking in terms of zoning as restriction proposed to
Having pigs as neighbora is a part of country living
som%country lovers don't Inu'gain for.
Aside from esthetics, thore's the matter of pollution.
In any event, the North Bay Citizens for,
Conservation want the City of Virginia Beach to enact
some zoning regulations which would protect the
residoits and the pigs alike.
At present unda the Comprehensive Zoning
Ordinance, pigs are pomitted in areas zoned _
agricultural. Changes suggested by North Bay Citizens protect people from hogs. Some protection needs to be
and being studied by dty planning include 8iven to protect hog owners from proplc who are
reclassification of some areas to include heavy opposed." Feed lots are pcrriiitted anywhere zoned
agricultural sections to permit swine or the provision of agricultural, he said, but added that principal and
a use permit procedure to raise swine. conditional uses should be considered.
James Morrisson, representing North Bay Citizens Operators of feed lots tave been in business for a long
for Conservation, Monday afternoon presented council time and are part of the industrial base of the city, he
petition containing 148 names of residents opposed to said. "They must know where they may operate without
tiie feed lot planned for 3568 Muddy Creek Road. having us harrass tiicm." he said.
Morrisson plans to move next week to his home on 21 Saying the city was working on ordinances,
acres at 3501 Muddy Creek Road, near to his home on Councihnan Floyd E. Waterfidd Jr. said that "bemg a
21 acres at 3501 Muddy Creek Road, near the projected rural area, there's some justification for having feed lots
"Nutrma Hog System," an enclosed feed lot on here."
concrete floors, which is parUy roofed with an open
U^gpon for containing waste.
The State Water Control Board approved a permit
for die lagoon for Midiael Mdggs to have pigs on the 75
acre parcel. Meiggs does not live on the farm.
Morrison also presented a letter from the Sandbridge
Beadi Civic League opposing the f^rm for
environmental reasons and a copy of a letter from the
Virginia Wildlife Federation complaining about
permitting animals so dose to Back Bay.
Morrisson said he understands that about 1,000 hogs
will be kept on the farm.
Morrisson said that he didn't tiimk that the Water
Control Board did its duty of protecting the Back Bay
and Sandbridge sports fishing and wildlife preserve. The
dtizens bdieve tiiat the run-off from the pig farm will
pollute the bay.
Morrisson said that he had a letter dated September
Mrs. Maxine Graham of Sandbridge said that the
Sandbridge Civic League supported the North Bay
Citizens Group. She said that there seems to be little
that can be done about the Meiggs farm, but that the
city should take steps to eliminate future problems.
City Manager George L. Hanbury said that the
Health Department reported that animal waste was not
as dangerous to human health as human waste. He said
that the Health Department would on request test the
wells in the area to determine whether they have been
polluted.
Councihnan John A.^Baum saw some irony in the
situation that some pebple who build houses and
restaurants in Sandbridge on Marshes have also
polluted.
North Bay Citizens are also considering action to get
the Water Control Board to reconsider its approval of
the lagoon.
Dogs become victims of discrimination
ByLeeCahiU
:ju.a ,ii^«^a^gtiffair8 Writer
Dogs and dog owners at the south end of the beach in
Vhrgima Beach are bdng discriminated against.
Or so believes Janet S. White of 341 Lake Drive, as
she opposed passage of an ordinance banning dogs on
the Boardwalk and adjoining grassy area from May 15
through Sept. 30 of each year.
Since the area runs from Rudee Inlet on the south to
42pd Street on the nortii, Ms. White considered it
discrimination against dogs in that end ~ the south.
Unfortunately, Coundhnan Robert R. Cromwell,
Jr., has memories of jog^ng where dogs have been,
causing him to "feel like O. J. Simpson."
"I don't think joggers like dogs on the beach", he
taid.
Mrs. White said that the ordinance, considered
Monday afternoon, also reads as though it wouUl be
all right for dogs to walk along the forbidden path if the
owner carried a shovel and doggie bag.
Cromwell said that he spends time on the beach
summer and winter and he has "yet to see a poson
following a dog«rith a bag."
City Manager George L. Hanbury said that the
Lifeguu-d Patrol recommended the ordinance because
of the congested condition of the boardwalk in the
summer. People use the grassy section to lie on,
Hanbury said.
Coundlman John R. Griffin said that there fwe
sufficient areas to walk dogs without using die
boardwalk.
The ordinance was approved unanimously.
Princess Anne
Farmer's Service
(the oid-fashoned country store)
i— M-« Since ?948'
50 lbs. Purina
High Protein
$10.20
50 lbs. Purina
Field & Farm
$9.25 .
46M5M
NearMIHUiryClrcIc
5«SlVlrglaia Beach Blvd
Norfolk, Va. 23502
FRESH COUNTRY BROWN EGGS
SAWYtt
THE mmm
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Edt MmtfCubfi Curl dares gouto
^cckCTScr
A¥iMk ONLY at Cpt tCurt
|iw III IMi iWlnMiMi| ■IwP wMw
tin Mndtts^ tf ijBii^ hdJPe
Sorority instails officers mmm
Alpha Nu Phi sorority
recently installed dfioers for
1978. Those taking ci&x
included: Nfrs. R. J. KlciQ-
stine. president; Mrs. R. C.
Pancoast, vice president;
Patsy House, seaetary;
and Mrs. Qeri Mnroe,
treasurer.
The sorority's •Xarl of the
Year' award was i^esented
to Nfrs. S.E. Klemstine for
her outstanding service to
the organization durmg
»77.
Three prospective
members were guests of
hcmnr at a tea held recently
mmmmmmmi
at the home of Rose Ctlkiiu
on Windy Road.
The candidates for
membership were: Mrs.
Steven Lafata. Mrs.
Kathryn Leon and Mrs.
Harold Soltis.
My roots are implanted
in Virginia Beach, I
was born and raised
here — Virginia Beach
is a very special
place to me.
VOTE MAY 2, 1978
■ir M tim it f a> iegw Obcrndarf, TrMMirtr
as an advertising copywriter,
words don't fail me often. But
when the man from Bagelworkt
gave me some Bagelt to
sample, I found out two things.
One, I can't create when my
mouth is full and two, I can't
keep these bagels out of my
mouth. Try them yourself. You
won't have a lot to say, but
your taste buds will be
^ screaming with delightf iilcuie
me, the jelly is dripping off my Bagel . .
If yev don't bolleve mo,
|mt try. on? f rft, wjtil tht
ottaclMdi covpMie
•OOP POM om ran BMiL
bsiQelwori(S
GMillnVa-TS ^JF^ . M . ...^
428-1400
608 First Colonial Rd.
•^^ -^ -■ ^■"^ — - — — ^ — — ^ — • Hilltop Glidden Center
S;:?r^^:iMOpen T days a w««k
KMJTYONABtJOGET • W} AlfCNNTMENT Nit^SARY
4M-«IMV(ncKli
51111 v.! tu M HMnl
Aii.R lifiiii.*H.I X
V« Hn.k
Collti* P»tl Shnjunnir t enter
43IMM*
V» HoKh
lllltlHk liwhiiiMil
^'H •INST
Nr.l l,iS.i(.«.ii
CORRECTION NOTICE
yiBSmiABEkCHMMAHAC
CORRECTION
Oa Wednesday, April 26, 1978 the Uly of Vlrsinla Bmh in a
sappkmeiil lo the MrgMi Bmc* Sm distributed at 24 page booitlct of
facts and figures entitled Jke ¥ktU» iMeft Mlamae. The wrong copy
was iMdvertenlly run regardiag CourU. The correct copy is as follows:
Virginia Beach is in the 2nd Judicial Circuit of Virginia. There are
three categories of the judicial system, these include the Circuit Court,
General District Court, and the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court.
The Circuit Court is the City's only court of record, with JurisdicUon
in cases Involving criminal law, dvic law, and chancery. The Circuit
Court has final authority in the affairs of all other courte. There are five
Circuit Court judges each appointed to an eight-year term by tlw
General Assembly. Court sessions begin at 10:00 a.m. Monday through
Friday. V
The Office of the Clerit of the Circuit Court maintains all court
records. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Tlie General District Court Is not a court of record, with jurisdiction
In cases involving misdemeanors, violations of city ordinances, minor
dvH suits and preliminary bearings in felony cases. The Traffic Division
hears all cases Involving traffic viotollons. In some dvil suits, the
General District Court has concurretit jurisdlctfon with the CIrcuH
Court. There are three full-time judges, appointed to six year terms by
the General Assembly. One Judge serves tte Clvtt DIvMon, one the
Criminal Division and Traffic Division. Substitute judges are appointed
by the judges of the Circuit Court.
The General District Court schedule is as follows: Civil Court,
Monday through Friday beginning at 9:00 a.m., Criminal Court,
Monday through Friday be^nnlng at 9:00 a.m. and Traffic Court,
Mowlay through Friday beginning at 9m a.m. TM derk's Office for
the Gapcral District Court Is open MoMlay through Friday 1:30 a.m. -
5:00 ^m.
TWt Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court has jurisdictloi
in some cases related to domestic problems, indnding chHd custody and
cMM support awards, and over all cases involving persons under
ei^iccn ywirs of age. Proceedings are open unless the defendant does
not desire for it to be a public hearing. There are two full time Judges
appointed to six year terms by the General Assembly. Substitute judges
are appointed by the judges of the Circuit CMirt.
Juvenile and Domestic Rdat'ons Court is In session Monday through
Friday beginning at 9:00 a.m. The Clertis Office Is open Monday
through Friday S:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
AN cwirts and supporting offices are located In the Princes An^
Munidrul Center.
Ptease dip this section and keep H with your ALMANAC
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|4A VnONIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978
The XXV International Azalea Festival
I \
Beach residents support Cancer Society..
I
After the food wu gone, the crowd bcgn to drift
toward the ducc floor. Qoeen Aarica XXV was one of
the flnt persoM to dance.
Lanra and Amy Dantonio
(left) of Virginia Beacb
had Just as much fun as
anybody during the
evening and didn't mind
waiting in line to order
Colies.
r
Terrle Snyder and WliUam Harrison of Vhiinia Beach
paused to sample some appctinrs before moving on to
tlie next restaurant's booth.
There was food and fun
galore for Beach residents
but Wednesday night at
the 2Sth International
Azalea Festival Friendship
of Nations Night held at
Scope.
Over 2,200 people were
on hand to sample
everything from
appetizers to desserts, all
.tenated by 30 area
mtauranH. A $10
admiidon . fee entitled
each partidpant to all the
food.he i^U eat and
made hiinlMig|||>le for one
of 40 door prizes.
Master of ceremonies
for the evening was Paul
Hennings of WTAR radio
and live entertainment was
provided by Bob Jones
and tlw New Directions,
Gary.de la Vigne, Dan
Bledsoe and Pete Ross.
Special guest of honor
at the event was Queoi
Azalea XXV Henriette
Chariotte Aldda van der
Klaauw.
After the food was gone
it was time to dance, with
Queen AznlM being the
first out on the dance
floor.
The evoit was a great
success, according to
honorary chairman Mrs.
David Howard of Virginia
Beach. "Proceeds from
the event wffl hdp in tlie
continuing programs of
research, edwcation,
service and r^aUUtation
of the Amcfkan Can<^
Society, VtogtaMa Division,
Bart Roper, chainnan of the Frloulship of Nations
Night, Joined by Evdyn Lamb (left) and Carol Walters
(ri^t), of Virginia Beach, eqjoyed the evening's
festivities and the opportunity to see friends old and
new.
f^-
Nina Newby and John Parsons couldn't make np ttelr
minds what to try next Meatballs or sausage?
'nn coaM have duKed aU night. Jim Butt and Jo Ann
■ten ^ Viigtate Bcadi had energy to sinve, |Mtti^ on
fallen perfonMiee on the dai^ floor.
Unda Ann, Ml, tai^d her ttaae to work as a hosiesa
daring the evMh^ Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy KeUey
domited the Mceto tot the evnt. All an fr^ Vh^^nta
Mvylki
whit he
hrid c^t year oM son i^'s plate
to^ttant.
w^^
mmmmm^^.r^
mmmf^i^
VlRCaNIA BEACH SUN O WEDNESDAY, APRIL U, 197t
5A
i *
...delight in Friendship of Nations Night
1
fl
Pete Costanza made rare everyone pot their ticket i tub
in tlic badiet in order to be eligible for one of the many
door priics ^ven away daring the evening.
Rei Harper of VIrgtada BoKh didn't get a nomoit'i
rest woridng as a bartender for the eveihig.
Johnny Wfaon, GIca Hodges and Dtanc SQera, to r)
wcK bnsy nl cvii*« pi^partav pMM «rf f Md froa B
Two itHawi n t .
San*a and Am Crocter (cmter) and Mailoa Gordon
(r^) JnM covMn't g^ eno^ of ttM fresh fmite and
v^^^ offOTcd In a bcantfM dbphiy printed I9
Fwai Fresh.
T
V
^ uA VIlGDnA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978
I ' "
Sugar Ray Leonard spars In exhibition
Sell out crowd electrified by Dome boxing-]
Leroy Boone pqrchs hfniself np for his final decision
over Speedy Jordan
"iennite" from the Beach was a crowd pleaser at the
Dome Boxing last Thnnday n^t.
By Eric Stevens .
^JMialtotheSUN
Beach residents Lo-oy Boone and Bobby Acey did it
again.. .bigger than ever.
Boone decisimwd Norfolk's Speedy Jordan to
become the Virginia Sute Heavyweight Champion.
Acey Icayoed Ron Pettigrew in the sixth round of the
semi-windup.
Promoter Ed Owens, of Indian Lakes, gave us
virtually a quadruple feature. In addition to the
exhibition by Sugar Ray Leonard, 1813 people watched
heavyweight David Johnson of Bowie, Md., take a six
round decision from Richmond's Doc Spellman. Both
now have 7-2 records and bear watching.
Leonard, the Olympic champ, now 10-0 as a pro
welterweight and ranked sixth in the world, wore a
Martian-like blue headgear. His middleweight cousin,
Odel Leonard, is 9-1, and ranked 13th. Suger has
incredibly fast hands, but I would like to see Odel
engage in a real bout here, for he is no slouch himself.
In the 4th and flnal round, they exchanged fake
knockdowns, and hammed it up to the delight of the
crowd. Equally humorous was the 3rd round exhibition
between two ten year olds, who looked more like age
six. One was called "Termite."
The opening six rounder saw Wilbur Crews of Bowie
battle Norfolk's Jesse Carter to middleweight draw.
Crews tickled the audience by sticking out his tongue at
Carter.
Speedy Jordan displayed a lot of savvy, a splendid
physique, an aging face and a misleading nickname.
Although he had Lake Edward's pride bleeding from
the nose for several rounds, Jordan lost the ten round
feature to the tank-like Boone. The bout was dull at
times, causing referee Fred LaVelle of Princess Anne
Plaza to remind them that this was a championship
fight. At one point someone yelled, "We want
Termite!"
Dozens of would-be patrons were turned away,
missing an extremely exciting match in which the
veteran Pettigrew gave Acey his first real test. Ron was
elusive, and displayed ^ two-fisted attack. He can also
take a punch. All juds^ had him ahead on points when
the Norfolk policeihaa cav#t him at 1:44 of the sixth
rotfifd ofa seifedviit}1[^. %e pair will have I rtsiatch
oifMaylS. ' ^***'*
Knowing that RtA had battled many contenders, I
a^ked him how Acey compared. He replied that "He's
pretty good, but he got lucky with me. It'll be different
next time."
The feature fight was an anti-climax, for anything is
dtill after seeing Acey fight. The air is tinged with
electricity as he relentlessly stalks his victim. Even
watching him miss is exdting, for his punches possess
awesome velocity. He missed quite a few, and absorbed
quite a few, but this is part of a slugger's strategy.
A few months ago Ken Norton was repeatedly
peppered by a little-known Ilalian, Lorenzo Zanon.
After many rounds of this semi-humiliation, Ken got his
opening, and that was all he needed. The slugger doesn't
mind taking five medium punches to land one good one.
In physique and in action, .^ey reminds me of my
childhood favorite. Rocky Graziano. But I recently saw
a photo of the young Rocky, and Acey makes him look
like a 98 pound weakling.
During the bout, someone ydled,'"Give him a ticket,
Bobby!"
Speaking of tickets, it might be a good idea to get yours
early next time.
Sun photos
by
Steve Vining
Otympic gold melalist Sugar Ray Leonard lakes a break
from his mhibitlon boat with Us cousin O'DeU
Leonard.
A
■t?
i
Wilbur Crcwi gets rei^y for a hard Jab against Jesse
Qtftcr of Norfolk.
I
t
P
"^ FoM" Itevii JrtHoa took a ill ronad
01W Ri ^Moad 's Doc
Boom $ita Sarin ki a to^ ««t ta his rmt» to
whMiag the Vlifliita State Il w yw ^ k l ChamNouMp.
T
■■HP
^■mm'
VDKINU RACH sun D WEDNESDAY. APUL M, tf9t
7A
4S(/Ay rev/ew
(.*
Symphony performance sets
audience toes tapping
t
ByPAMVANDEYECtt
SUNNew*£<Utflr
The Virpnia Beach Pops Symphony's recent concert
at the Dome was the answer for anyone looking for a
food, relaxing Sunday afternoon of entertainment.
Conducted by Waltn Noona, the orchestra
Iperformed a varied prt^ram that included worlcs by
labmitt. Bach, D^ieland. Prokofiev, Bemstdn and
DiikcQlingt(Hi.
CmgrcMman O. William Whitehurst was present,
nakfaw his "culturd dd>ut" as ^narrator in the
', symphony's performance of Prokofiev's
*'Peter and the Wolf. Op. 67."
, This ^^vhtful cfaildroi's tale featuring musical
characterizations of the young boy Peter uid his animal
frieiuls brought many a smile to the faces in the
•udioice.
3 The playful chatterings of the flute and oboe really
<Hd soimd like an argument between the bird and duck,
and Ae horns <|H-ojected a convincmg image of the
mean, feancune wolf.
; The work was well executed by Whitehurst and the
ordiestra, with Noona leading the interplay between
namrtor and faistrument with «(cellent timing.
The "Brandenburg Concerto No. II in F Major" by
:^.S. Badi was one of my favorite pieces on the program.
!l1ils light, idry Baroque work featured four soloists,
IHttrick Nultemei«r, vioUn; Frank Jones, flute; Daniel
Smith, oboe; and Mark McGovem, French horn.
Hie solos wCTe wdl handled, especially in the andante
movement where they joined to weave a tapestry of
beautiful contrapunti^ harmony.
Evm huermisdon had plenty to offer the crowd of
concert'goen. Whie and cheese were for sale, served at
your tabte by members of the symphony auxiliary.
^ Midge M^CT, auxiliary president, presented a
flaqiw to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Doudera, making
ilhem h<HK)rary symfdiony patrons, in thanks for them
allowing thdr hcnne to be used as the site of the
ittxiliary's recent open house fund raising project.
Mn. Willis Watson, auxiliary chairman, was also
recognized for ha- dedicated work to the group.
A, A pafamamct of Bernstein's "West Side Story"
Icrflowe^tiMrfinal hitermission and featured the Walter
ifomui'^^llll^ wittthe ordiestra.
I TheniHWtfdiilMtafeoftbe
s***
Noona's brilliant display at the piano, which he was
able to execute while still conducting the orchestra. The
beautiful, spine-tingling melodies of "West Side Story"
were all the more enhanced by the sensitivity and depth
of filing apparent in Noona's performance as a
pianist.
The trio was also featured in the final program
number, "Satin Doll" by Duke Ellington, and in the
fkst encore number, Gershwin's "I Got Rhythm."
The final encore, Sousa's "Stars and Stripes
Forever," brought the audience to its feet with cheers
and sent them home with toes s^ill tapping.
Rebecca Plummer, winner of the Virginia Music
Teacher's Association state music festival, will be guest
soloist with the symphony during its next concert on
May 21, when they will perform. Beethpven's Concerto
No. 2, in B flat Major, Op. 19."
The Virfbiia Beach Pope Sifiw i iy tarn ^ More
the iighu go dowu, wkOc the a«#«ee M|HV> ^f^ *■'
cheese at their taMes.
Walter Noom, left, coadiictor of the VtrgiiOA Beach
Pops Symphmiy, looks over a score wftb Congi essmaa
G. WUUaB WUtehnnt prior to the symphony 's
performaBce of Prokofiev's "Peter snd the Wolf."
Coagresmuui WUtehnnt performed the nirrator's
sectfoBofthcwork.
HEIRLOOM CLUB
I would like to introduce you to the HEIRLOOM
CLUB. You will bt able to acquire the exelualve
Princeu Heritage Monogrammed l^vartan China,
with hand-cut, hand blown crystal iteniware and
and miAching. exriuiive Reed and Barton iifelimu
silverware. The patterns are all tastefully
coordinated.
The Heirloom Club plan permits you to obtain their
on AmorirH'ii mowt unique and litienil payment plan
buy lw(i unit.H. rfii'i«(« one FREE. Set your own
purchase plan.
Oine 5 piece place setting of Prfaieasa Heritage
Fine Silver Flatware by Reed and Buton,
Lifetime Guarantee 123.97
One unit 4 pea. per unit of Princess Heritagf
Hand-Blown, Hand-Cut Crystal Stemware $1B.»3
CALL FOR FUTHER DETAILS-548-8687
5:30 pm 6;30 pm
ONLY
Tft4 V£l. HOUSE
ofViipnklne.
ForiH^Qn$Hzml travel
anahgemenU
call
425-3030
732 Hilltop Nortk Shopping Center
V§.B9aeh,¥a.2HSi
4 MMtor ef ttt itaMrtaw SeeMr ef rrmf 4|Mls.
SumiMr art program scheduled at VWC
For the teirth consecittbe year, Virginia Westeyan
iM^e is eObriiv a special sunnier fvogram fcr rising high
IdMOl sodors and 1978 gra&Mtes.
The oowse wiD eaooa^pass piria^ featwriag
Btfchor Sh^cs tud oerandcs with imistant
t *lhe pdnti^ scsskm wiB exfdore va
t a dM hp ia s of patat wgi0iBAiaa on a variety
iMhidfaig waterookr nd oU type expericaoes," i
^lltndratt wfll be eaooBragwl to t»e their ideas and interMts
hi selecting s^^eet matter for exj^irhig style and
The seranfe SMdooS will hidnde aeitfWe experiences in
hand building, throwing on the wheel, glazing, kiln biiilding,
firing ud raku, according to Brittoi. "Students siudying
ceramics will be encouraged to expand their concepts and
knowledge of ceramics and its possibilities as well ^ ^^ learn
teduiiques," he said.
The program will run from June 19-July 14, and classes
wOl meet Monday through Thursday.from 9 a.m.-noon daily.
The oast is $90 which includes tuition for three semester-
hours of coikge-level academic CTOdit.
Additional information regarding the summer art pro
gram can be obtained by contacting the Virginia Wesleyan
admission office.
Highlighi Moihers
Dav uith our
frosiiii^' special
$12.50
(shoii hair)
WHY NOT FINISH!
Did you start a course in beauty culture and
not ftnish? It's not too late to complete your |
course now.
Special Offer
Cummings
itamed
Ibtj I^abeth Cnaun-
iiga of 61« Lake Sbam
aond, Viri^ Beadi. was
s|MBg the ymKOBm Unl-
' ** ^-^ --- attahring
k^ the hD. IVrr seheoi
iiMitar. and named to the
dMeliit.
tised car,
lioat guides
ivailable
la the aitfket lar a as«l
or boBlT The Vlrghda
_ lPllh■cLlbraqf■v•
_^ I Reto«Me DhrWen hM
t^ NJLDA. OOdal Used
dr Qrfde ead gaUM lor
hM hens • hMMM^ eiw-
kfito. peMHheAs, aal even
JtelfyouVe go^ to be la
tiMftskeitlagalihc
by m
Nidw^vd or
emmsm.
II
M
Flower Seeds
Pe^MoM
Inseetkkfes
PLUS
VegetiUe Seeds
naennw
PRICES FLORIST
f
GARDEN CENTER \^
lOlS (%Map^ke Ave. jt^ .^,
$199.00 to complete course for those with 500 hours or more. Perhaps you nevn- started anti
[would like to. SPECIAL OI^ER on complete course, $499.00 (reg. $795.00). Offer good
throughMay 15, 1978.
857 Battlefield Boulevard, S., Great Bridge
Phone: 482-3248
Gift certificates available throughout the year
taid Pelitkol
DON
iRKirr
CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL
Lynnhaven Borough
WNit a difference an election year makes when you want
to ctjt tax rat^ while assessed valuations climb. No matter
what you l^ar or read or how often you are told taxes will not
go up ttiis year OVER 60% of the citizens WIU. ^Y nK}re
taxes! \bu will not t>e told of the purchase of another private
utlMty company or how much it will cost until after election but
It will be purchased tjeforeJulyl. Frankly, Ibelievelt Is timeto
stop playing pollttes with the budget and bring the cost of
runnlr^ the city of Virginia Beach under control. We need to
guarantee the citizens now living in the Beach adequate and
essential services. I NEEDTHE VOTE OF EVERY CITIZEN
IN EVERY BOROUGH ON MAY 2ND TO WIN.
VOTE MAY 2
I P%JM lO aUN AS M
immmmmr oiMNiMri.
f imu iN»r M AssooAno
MffTN A TKIUr.
8y Authorily of tichofd G. Brydges. Trepsurer
■M II I— lira
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8A
VnCIMA BEACH gUN O WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1978
Virginia Beacli Public Notices
ORDER (X PUBLICATION
In tbe aerk% C^oe of the
Circuit Court of the Qty cf
Virginia Beadi, VA, on tte
4thday<rfAivil, 1978.
Veronica Elizabeth Purcell
Halawa,
Plaintiff,
against
Jaial Ibrahim Halawa,
Defemlant.
The (A>ject (tf this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro. from bed and board
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desert-
ion.
And an tffldavit having
been made and filed tint the
defendant is a nan-resi(tent
(rftlK State of Virginia, the
last known post (rfltoe wld-
ress being: Saloon Algazi,
HiteenSt.. Nabhu. Israel. It
is ordered that he doaivear
on or before the 25th (rfMiv.
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
Howard E. Copehmd
Board of Trade Bldg.
Plume and Atlantic Streets
Norfolk. VA 23310
VBS 4/12. 4/19, 4/26. 5/3
4t
OROTR OF PUBLICATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDI ROI- IHJBIK^ATION ORDER OTPUBLICATICW ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Cterki Office fA the
CSroiit Court of the Qty of
Virgioia Beach, Va. on the
3rdday of April, 1978.
I^da Gail Sowers.
Plaintiff.
agaiift
Jackson Lee Sowecs.
Defendant.
The object erf this suit is to
(4)tain a divorce a vidnculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desertion.
And an affidavit havnig
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
oftheStateofVirgtaiU. the
last known post (rfBce add-
ress being: 1st and 6th Field
Artillery. Headquarters
Company, Fort Bragg, NC
28307. It is ordered that
Jackson Lee Sowers do
appear on or before tlw 24th
of May, 1978, and do what
may bie necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress, Qerk
^: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy,
Clark.
Broyles, Garry. Moore &
Brydges
3Sth Street k Pacific Ave-
nue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk*} Office dL the
Grcuit Court of the Qty (tf
Virginia Beach, VA on the
3rddayofAprU, 1978.
Michael Gordono,
Plaintiff,
against
Maria Emguschowa
Gordono,
Defendant.
The object (rfthis suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of having lived separate and
'^art ' wtehout ialeiriqtlaB;
jstfitfiirtiliiMttaiiiMtatlnt ' t
•7<aiiMdPS«ii(s#tf 28.1196f^-iu
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Vicginia. tte
last known post office add-
ress being: 85 Prospect St-
reet. Patterson, New Jersey
07S0S. It is ordered that
Maria Emgusdiowa
Gordono do appear on or
before the 24th of May.
1978, and do what may be
Mcessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress, Qerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit. Deputy
Qerk.
Herbert F. Niles, Jr. p.q.
Post Office Boa 5203
Chesapeake, Virginia 23324
VBS 4/12. 4/19, 4/26, 3/3
4t
ORDER (F PUBLICATION
In the Qerk's Office of the
Cfrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, VA on the
3rd day oH April, 1978.
Margaret Laura Kilgore,
Plaintiff,
against
Jeffrey Seth KUgore,
Defendant.
The doytfA of this suit b to
obtain a divorce A Mensa et
thoro to be later n^rged into
a divorce A Viinnilo KAtt-
rinianii from the sidd cfe-
fendant upon the groiuKls <rf
desertion.
.^id an afUavit having
been made and filed that tlw
defendant is a non-resident
of tiM State (rf Virginia, tbe
kst ki^wn post i^Bce add-
ress beii«: Route 6. Royfes
Avenue, Church KU, Tenn-
essee 376CL It is ordered
that Jeffiey Seth Ki^ore do
an^ear on or before the lM\i
M May, 1978, and do what
may be i^cessary to protect
his interest ta tl^ suit.
A (xpf^mte: John V. Fea-
tress, C^rk
By: J. Ctettt Pr^, Deputy
a^k.
Ghristfe A OiAter^ui. p.q.
Vlrg^BHck.1«t^
In the Qerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
5thday of April. 1978.
James Louis Amspacher,
Plaintiff,
i^aimt
Helen Patricia Amspacher,
Defendant.
The object (rfthis suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year continuous se-
pvatioQ.
And an affidavit havuig
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, the
last known post (rffice add-
ress being: 2615 Fenton
Place. National aty. Calif-
ornia 92050, It is ordered
that she do appear on or
before the 26th oi May.
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A cof^-teste: Jdhn V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Kennehan. De-
puty Qerk.
Tom C. Smith p.q.
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach. VA. 23451
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrciut Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, VA, en the
23rd day (tf March, 1978.
Betty Border Lanluun,
Plaintiff,
against
Jeffrey Wayne LanhaSi,
Defendant.
Hie <^ject of this suh is to
dbtun a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year (I) year separa-
tion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed thitf the
defendant is a non-retidem
of the State oi Virginia, the
last known post dBoe jdd-
ress being: 66 North 2Sth
Street. Newark. Ohia it to
ordered that he do appev on
or before the 15th of May.
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By:Patti A. Keenehan. De-
puty Qerk.
David D. Dickerson, p.q.
Pembrdce One-Suite S23
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 4/5, 4/12,4/19, 4/24
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
4t
VK ^12. ^19,4^26,3/3
LEGAL NOTICE
JANET R NEMEROFF
PRESUMPTION OF
DEATH
Pursuant to Sec. 64.1-
1 10, Code of Virginia, Notice
is hereby given that the
Circuit Court at Bedford
County, Virginia has deci-
ded that Jaiwt H. Nemeroff
is presumed deceased due to
her atnence from her place
of residence at Virginia
Beach, Virghiia, for more
than stven (7) years; her
address, resideiwe, or
wlwreabouts being un-
known.
''Ndf|Giri||^N«y|tVi^to
whereabouts, or acting on
her behalf, to produce to the
Grcuit Court of Bedford
Oonnty, Virginia, or a Judge
theretrf in vacation, on or
before June IS. 1978, satis-
fiKtory evidence of the con-
timmce in life (rf Janet H.
hfemeroC^ and if no response
totlria Notice is received by
saiddatte, fUnds now held by
said Court for Janet H.
Nemer^wiU be distribttted
according to law.
By Order (tf the Court.
Piclwtt, Spain ft Lyie, p.q.
Attorneys at Law
101 North Lyn^ven Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
BoOing Lambeth, p.q.
Harrteon Building
Bedford. Virginia
VBS-3/22, 3/29. 4/4. 4/12.
4/19, 4/26, 5/3. 3/10,3/17,
5/24, 5/31
ORDEfL OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk's Office of the
Qrmt Court (tf the Qty of
Virghiia Beach, VA, on the
29th day of March, 1978.
Gary John Ferreira,
Phuntiff,
against
Jo Ann ^hel Ferreira,
Defendant.
ifee ob^ (tf this suit is to
oNain a divorce a vinculo
mttrnnonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of separation for a perhid oi
in excess of one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
<^t|M State <d Virginia, the
last known pott office add-
resf being: 282 Mddle Road.
A^unet, Mttsachusetts. It
k fli-dered that she do app-
ear on or tefore the I9th <^
May, 1978, ami do what may
be woessary to fgcHtct t»T
mettnt in this suit.
A aspy -ttstf.
John V. Fen-
tress
1^: l^ti A. Keenehan. De-
iNtty Cterk.
Petw McBrkfe p.q.
P.aBoi 13336
1121 S. Mttary Hghway
Cbes^neake. VA. 23325
In the Qerk's Office of the
Grcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, VA. on the
29th day of March, 1978.
Donna Phyllis Ibyes,
Plaintiff,
against
John R. Watkins, a/k/a
Richard Edward Hayes,
Defendant.
The object (rfthis suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the Defend-
ant upon the grounds d
deseration, cruelty and/or
separation in excess of one
. yeaa.' '•.' ^ ■.■I'.iyi ii^um. iumj
defenouit Is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, the
last known post (rffice add-
ress being: 305 East Broad
Street, Elizabeth Qty.
North Carolina. 27909. It is
or(fered that he do appear on
or before the 19th of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
Marc Jacobsoo, p.q.
6663 Stoney Point South
Norfolk. VA 23502
VBS 4/5, 4/12, 4/19, 4/26
« VBS 4/3,4/12, ^19, 4/26
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH.
ON THE i4th DAY OF April, 1978.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In re George Gregory Roberts
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The obj«n of this proceeding is to separate the
above named infant, child of Patricia Roberts &
Richard Blackburn, permanoitly from its parent,
parents, or guardian and to commit said infant to the
care and custody of the Virginia Beach Dq)artment
of Social Service with the right of said agoicy to
consent to the infant's adoption.
And an affidavit having been m«k and filed
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Blackburn is a
propoty |»rty to this proce^ing; but due diligent
has been used to ascertain in what county or
corporation he is, without effect, it is ORDEIlED
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Blackburn do appear
here within 10 days afto^ due publication ha-(wf , and
do what may be nec^sary to proton their inter»t in
this suit.
A COPY TESTE: Elizabeth E. Henley, Qerk
Kathy S. Brothers, Deputy Qerk
Carolyn Tucker,
Social Worker. Va. Beach
Dept. of Soda! Service
Petitit^
VM4/26, 3/3, 5/10, 5/17
In the Clerk's (^Boe oC tbe
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beadi, VA, oo the
7thday of April. 1971.
Duvefo J. Windiester,
Plaintiff,
against
IXanne R. Winchester,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vfaiculo
matrhnadl from the lald
defendant, vpoa th# grounds
of desertion,
And an aflidavte havbig
been made aiKl filed that tlw
defindant is^a msn-resideitt
aithe SttAe of Virgfaya, the
last known p^jst office add-
ress beinc: 315 Waltaee Dr-
ive, New Orleans .Louisiana.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or licfore the 30th
of May. 197i and do what
may be neoei|Bary to inrotect
her mterest in this suit.
A copy-testel John V. Fen-
tress I
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk. \
WilHam F. Bi^nside, p.q.
P.O. B« 1062
Virginia Beac^. VA. 23451
VBS 4/12, 4/0, 4/26. 3/3
\m
In the CSerkli Office of the
Orcuit Cburt cf the Qty of
Virghiia Beadi. VA, on the
lOthdayofAprU, 1978.
WOliam C. Northern,
Plaintiff,
against
Rosetta B. Northern,
Defendant.
The object c^this suit is to
olMain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separirtian.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendut is a non-resident
of the State d Virghiia, the
Jast known post <rfBce add-
Irass beii^ imknown. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 31st of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
Larry B. Slipow, p.q.
Fhrst ft Merchants Natl
BankBMg.
P.O. Box 3291
Norfolk. VA. 23314
VBS 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk% (Mica- $f. the
Qrcuit Court (tf the Qty of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
23rd day of March, 1978.
Radeen Sprague Hcltoway,
Plaintiff,
against
William David HoUoway,
Defendant.
The object irfthis luit is to
obtain a divorce a vfaiculo
matrimonii, from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separatum.
And an afhdavit bavhig
been made and filed that the
defendant u a noB^eaidnit
tffthe.SutCeoC VkiHii ^
ampton Street, North- '
ampton, MassachiAflttf.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the 15th
of May, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest m this suit.
A copy-teste:John A. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
William R. O'Brienp.q.
1369 Laskin Road
Virgmia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 4/5, 4/12, 4/19, 4/24
ORDER OF PpBLICAnON
In the Clerk'a Office of the
Circuit Ccntt W the Cfty of
Virginia Beadji. VA, on the
7thdayofAp^il, 1978.
Cynthia Price Ehrhardt
Whitaker, I ,
PUdntiff,
against
David Lee Whhaker,
Defendant. |
The object of this salt Is. to
obtau) a divorjx a vinculo
mattimooll fro^ the said
deijnidaat, iqxii the grounds
of livfaig separate and apart
for a period of over one year.
And an afBttvit having
been made and ^d that the
defendam is a aon-resiident
of the State of ^^faiia. the
last known poitfoffloe i^
>rHi bdng: ^^2 West Street,
•Pficar.oQ or oeitre toe auto Amu,iAm,^ i. « ..<..._...sx.«*
«of iiay, 19^, and do what
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Clerks CHfice of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Virgmia Beach. VA. on tlw
29th day of March. 1978.
Deborah Lucretia Bowden
Sawyer.
PUdntiff.
against
Joe Edward Sawyer.
> Defendant.
The dbject of this siut is to
obtahi a divorce a vUioiIo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of living separate and ^>art
for more than one (1) year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defetHiant due diligence has
been used by and on behalf
of the {rfataitiff tbasoertam fai
what county or dty the
defendant is. whhout effect.
It is ordered that he do
apptu on or before the 19th
of May. 1978. and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest ui tUs suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keehenah, De-
puty Qerk.
Virginia L. Cbdiraa p.q.
Suite 201, Kempsville Phua
Office Mdg.
404 South Parliament Drive,
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 4/5,4/12,4/19,4/26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk% Office of the
Cbcuit Court of tbe Qty of
Vkgfaria Beach, VA. on the
7thdayofAprfl. 1978.
Peter Kenitey Negus,
Pbdntiff,
agabut
Elizabeth Mehtrtens Negus.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtam a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
(tefendant. tqwo the grounds
of one year separation pur-
suant to Section 20-9I(a)
Oode of Va.. 19M u amend-
may be necessary to protect
his interest in tUs stdt.
A oopy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By:;Patti A. KeeiMhan, Dep
uty'Qerk.
Ric^d E. Payne p.q.
90O Conunanwe|lth Place,
Sui^l05 I
Virghiia Beach, VA 23462
r,
VBf 4/12. 4/19, 4/26. 5/3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerkis Ofl^ of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Vfrgmia Beadi. VA, on the
3UtdayofMarchjl978.
Lbda Edge Phillips,
Pttintiff. i
against
Michael A. Phillips^
Defendant. )
The object of this Suit is to
obtain a divorce a.vuiculo
matrimonii from the $aid
(fefemiant, iqxn the grounds
of laving lived separate and
^»rt for a period of thne in
excess of one year, j
And an afD^vit ihaviag
been nuuk and ffod that the
bat known residenoej of the
party to be served Was tai
the Qty of Mrgfaiia Beadi,
wd thtt a return Ink been
filed fat his hOMb for 21 days
iuTthat Iw hu bean aa^
to aiake service; taf thitt
tl» last known at&b^bst of
the r«ipon(fent agabut
whom i^&tficn fa adwd k
mmad Street. Vyguria
Bei^ VA. It fa onlered
thtt he do q^ear ta or
Nfire the 22nd of Nay,
1971, ami do wlat miy be
me^uKj to iKCtei^ Us
faM^eat in thfa suif>sj
defendant Is a noMetident
of tlK State of Virghiia, the
bat known post office add-
ress being: 4167 Judge St-
reet. Elmhurst. New York,
11373. It fa ordered that she
do appear on or before the
30th of May, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
jvotect her faiterest fai thfa
Stat.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
I tress
' By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
! pitty Qerk.
I Gknn Randall Qoahaw p.q.
Sufte 311, 160 Newtown Rd.
Virginia Beach. VA 23462
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
Aooi^-teste: John V. Fen-
tTMl t
1^: Mti A. KeenehuuDe-
pMy^tlerk. 1
Jmm.% nm, p.q.
IMlL^Rewi
Virf^Bea^.VA 23451
ORDER OF PUBUCATION
In the Cterk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court of the Qty of
Vfagfaila Beach, VA, on the
6th day of AprU. 1978.
Patricia Lynn Nfiller.
Pbdntiff.
agafaist
James Arthur Nfiller.
Defendant.
Tin object of thfa suit fa to
obcim a divorce a yiaeak>
nuttrbnooii flrom the saki
defetmUmt, upon tlw grounds
of one year separation.
And an aSyavit havfaig
been made and fifed tl^t the
d^fentbutt % a non-resident
of the State'of Virghiia. tlM
test known post dBoe st-
ress betaig:20e N.E. 22nd
Street, Fort Lau(ter(tale,
Florida 33306. It fa ordered
thpt te do appear on or
.before the 30th d May,
19M. and do whM may be
Bpenstty to {ffotect hb
btereit fai thfa suit.
A «^jy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
^: Mti A, KMneten. De-
p«y Qerk. "
GcraU J. Airtage p.q.
2410 B. Little OeeicRd.
Norfoik. Va. ^18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk% Office of the
Qrcuit Court ol the Qty of
virguiia Beach, VA. on the
28th day of March, 1978.
Juana Roma'n Rios,
PUifaitiff,
agafaist
Osvaldo Antonio Rios,
defendant.
JjaZZUH AUH201 HO
The object (tf thfa suit fa to
obtafai a divorce a vinculo
matrunonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separation.
And an affidavit havfaig
been nnde and filed that the
defendant fa a non-resident
cS the State of Virgfaua, the
but known address being:
New York Qty, New York it
fa ordered that he do i^ipear
on or before the 18th of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to jvotect hfa
mterest in thfa suit.
A oopy-teste: Jdm V. Fen-
ttvss
By: Pttti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
J. Bnuk Donnelly p.q.
3104 Arctic Avenue
Virgmbi Beach, VA 23451
VBS 4/5, 4/12, 4/19, 4/26
4t
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Qerk^ Office qf the
Qrcuit Ooort of the <%y of
Virguda Beadi, Va. oe the
6th day of April. 197&.
Cheryl Lynn Green Ford,
PUatiff.
agabut
Maurice Germafaie Fordi
Defemiant.
The object of thb iidt ii to
obtafai a cUvorce a yimio
matrfanonil from the igfal
defmdant. upon the grounds
of separation for more than
one year.
Ami an affidavfa havfai|
been made nnd flied thai the
defewbwt fa a non-rei)i|«nt
ofthe State of Virglni|,th<
last known post crffice fi^-
rcss befaig: I4^n Stirtft,
Sfvbigfieki Uardeni,
Queens, New York. |t U
ordered that te do VPUf <>■>
or before the 30th or ffty.
1978, and do what iit|§ be
necessary to {voteo^ hfa
faiterest ia tids suit.
A copy-teste: John V, fen-
tress
By Patti A. Keetwhan, De-
IMity Qerk.
John W. Ores^r, p.q.
101 North Lynnhaven Hoad
P.O. Bos 2127
Virgfaiia Beach, VA 234fS2
VBS 4/12. 4/19, 4/26, |/3
ORDER OP PUBUCATION
In the Qerk's CMBce of the
Qrooit Court of the Cfty ai
Vfagfaib Beach. VA. Q|i the
.5th day of April, 1978.
Laurie K. Gamero,
Phdntiff.
against
George A, Gamero,
Defendant.
The object of thfa,su|t.b to
obtafai a divorce a vb^ulo
matrfanonil from the ipid
defendant, upon the grounds
ai separation for more f bin
one year.
And an affidavit htvfaig
been nuute and filed th^ the
(fefendant fa a non-reiMent
(rfthe State of Vfa-ginid|^t
known post offin adl^fss
befaig: 400 West Oprsen
It fa ordered 1^ '^lio
appear on or before the XHh
of May. 1978. ami do what
may be necessary to i^fltf ct
hfa faiterest fai tUs suit.
A copy-teste: John V. I'eQ*
tress
By: Patti A. Kennehan, D«-
INity Qerk.
Barry Ramtoiirii Koch p.q.
2506 Padfic Avenue
Virgfaua Beach, VA 234|l
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, |/3
ORDER OF PUBUCATION
In the Qerk^ Office of the
Qrcofa Court of the Qty of
Vfagfaibi Beadi, VA. on the
7th day of April. 1978.
IlKjmas A. Lucente,
Pbdntiff.
agidiut
Patrida A. Lucente,
Defendant.
The objett of thfa suit fa to
olHafai a divorce a mensa et
thoro from the said (fefend-
ant, upon the grounds of
desertion.
AaA an affidavit havuig
been node ud filed that the
(fefentem fa a mn-resideitt
of the State of Virgfada, the
but Imown post office a^
ress befaig: 955 Gala Drive.
Fraddin Sqwre, Lo^ Is-
taod. New York, tt fa order-
ed thM sN do appitt on or
bcfcre the 30th at Kfay,
19^, «^ do whirt mi^ be
necessary to ptatact hsi
ta^mst ta thfa suit.
A OQ^Heste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Pttti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Clerk.
ThoouB F. Betz, Jr. p.q.
#32fMirtrokeOneBidg.
Virgfaibi Beach. VA. 2346
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Qerk's Offioi of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia 9e|tch,
Va, on the I3th dty of
April, 1978.
Janet Susan Gates Domn,
PbunUff ,
against
GetM^e Ashley Dorai),
Defeidant,
Tiw object of this tuff U
to obtain a divoiit §
viiKulo matrimonif ^lii
tbe said defendant. i|||Qn
Uw grounds of one fpaa
separttlon.
And an affidavit hiiyiiig
beoi made and filed (iiiit
the defiodant is a non-
resident of the Statf of
Vi^inia, tlw last kq|wn
post office addms b^ng;
5810 Seminole Str6$t,
Berwyn Heights,
MarybuKl. It is ort^ed
that he do Af^cax m or
b^tH'e tte Sth ef J^e,
19784 mi ^ what m^ Iw
TK^mmy w pnMeclf>)iU
interest in diis suH.
A conr-Teste: Johp V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keen^iiui,
D^tyC^k.
J, Mm DtMimUy p.q.
3 104 Arctk: Avenue
Virginia Beach, VA,
234S1
4t VW 4^5. 4/1^4/19. M VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 vbs 4/12,4/15^' 4/26, 5/3 VM4'I»,4/M, S/I/I/IO
T
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VnCINU KACH SUN D WEDNB8DAV. APta U, IfTt
9A
Vlrflinia Bench Public Not lcat cont'd
VHeiNIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
NflCHAEL A. JANIK, et al.
Petitioners
vs.
IN CHANCERY NO.
CP47S0
FIRST VIRGINIA INDUSTRIES,
Respondent
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of Petitioners' Petition is to pay into
this Court a sum of money nec»sary to pay off a note,
secured by a Deed of Trust which is a lien on propoty
now owned by Petitioners Donald M. Dotlich and
Margaret M. Dotlich, husband and wife, less attom^r's
fe«s and court costs on their behalf npended by them in
this cause, pursuant to SS5-66.5 (b) in the Code of
Virginia, 1950 (as amoided), and to have the aforesaid
Deed of Trust satisfied and released.
An affidavit having beoi made and filed with the
Court that the Petitionors horein have used diligence,
without effect, to ascertain the location of the
Respondent herein and that Petitioners have served the
Pftition on Robert E. Steinhilber, Registered Agent of
Respondent who has stated to Petitioners by letter that
he has not been the Registered Agent of Respondent
who has stated to Petitioners by letter that he has not
been the Registered Agent of the Respondent for
approximately, three years and has therefore returned
the Petition to Petitioners.
It is Ordered that the Respondent First Virginia
Industries, Inc. appear in this Court to protect its
interest on or before the 14th day of June, 1978.
1 I ask for this
Carl W. Isbrandtsen, p.q.
A Copy-teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy Clerk.
Carl W. Isbrandtsen
4606Westgrove Court
Virginia Beach VA 23455
" Telephone: 464-9303
: VBS 4/26, 5/3
' VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT/ Qerk's
i6mce of the City of Virginia Beach on the 14th Day of
,' April, 1978 .
mitfiPA1^,;?IOi| OF JOSHUA RUSSELL
PHELAN,
' By Eugene Montagnino and Carol Montagmno,
Petitioners,
TO LAWRENCE DAYTON PHELAN
2201 South Boulevard
Houston, Texas 7709
ORDER
This day came Eugene Montagnino and Carol
Montagnino. Petitioners, and reprwented that the
object of this proceeding is to effect the adoption of the
above-named infant, Joshua Russell Phelan. by Eugene
M<»itaffnino and Carol Montagnino, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been matte and filed that Lawrence
IHyton Phelan, a natural parent of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 2201 South Boulevard, Houston,
Texas, 77098.
1
It is therefore ORDERED that the said Lawrence
Ctayton Phelan apprar on or before the 5th day of June,
'. 1978, and indicate his attitude toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do what is necessary to protect
his intenst in this matter.
A Copy Teste: John V. Fentress. Clerk,
B^i PAtti A. Keepehan, Deputy Gerk.
William H. Colona, Jr., p.q.
1397 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
VBS4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
VEHICLES AND SCHOOL FURNITURE FOR SALb
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the Council of the City of
Virginia Bwich will be held in the Council Chambers of
the Administration Building, City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach, Virginia on Monday, May 8,
1978, at 1:00 P.M., at which time the following
applications will be heard:
ZONING
CHANGE OF
CLASSIFICATION:
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH:
1.
DISTRICT
The Virginia Beach aty School Board will offer the
foQowii^ vdiicles for sale at public auction for cash on
an "as is" basis.
66-Passaiger Buses (18) Modds 1963, 1964, and
19«
Pick-up Trucks (2) Models 19^3 and 1968
Automobile (1) Model 1967
Jeep (I) Model 1958
Qae lot of miscellan^us furniture that includes the
following:
Foldingchairs
Office Daks and Chairs
t Sale at School Bus Garage, 1617 Indiana Avenue.
Virpnia Beach, Virginia (Oceana), Saturday, Apnl 29,
1971, at 9:00 a.m.,E.S.T. Vehicles may be inspected at
8K»'a.m. on the day of the sale or by appointment with
Mr. Sorey, phone 428-4381. .
All buycfi required to certify vehicles and/or
furniture purchas«l will be used for non-discriminatory
vm, Paymoit (ot itens may be made by check, uix>n
pi^pi? id^fiation, or by cash on (faiy of sale. SdKX>l
Boaid re^r^ ^ right to reje^ any ami/or aU bids.
E.E. BRICKELL
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT
VIRdINIA»EACH CrTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
VW 4/ 19, 4/26
Petition of Roger H. A J. Beverley Sawyer for a Change
of Zoning District Classification from AG-1
Agricultural EHstrict to M Li^t Industrial District on
certain property located on the South side of London
Bridge R(Hul b^inning at a point 305 feet more or less
East pf ShiK» Comer Road, running a distance of
1148.21 feet along the South side of London Bridge
Road, running a distance of 1383.25 feet in a
Southwesterly direction, running a distance of ^25.5
feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of
779.80 feet in a Southwesterly direction, running a
distance of 1458.98 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 1783.2 feet along the Western
property line, running a distance of 344.24 feet' in an
Easterly direction, running a distance of 292.38 feet in a
Southwesterly direction, running a distance of 345.18
feet in a Southeasterly direction and running a distance •
of 1294.22 feet in a Northeasterly direction. Said parcel
contains 87.87 acres. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
2.
Petition of Southeastern Virginia Investors and
Quneron and Evelyn A. Munden for a Chan^ of
Zoning DisUlct ClaMification from AO-1 Agricultural
District to R-5 Residoitial District on certain pr(H)erty
beginning at a point 4230 feet Southwest of the
intersection of Harpers Road and London Bridge Road,
running a distance of 2960 feet more or less along the
Northern property line, running a distance of 360 feet in,
a Southeasto'ly directimi, running a distance of 780 feet
fai an Easterly direction, running a distant of 970 feet
more or less along the Eastern property line, nmning a
distance of 3031.20 feet along the Southern property
line and running a distance of 1525.23 feet along the
Western property line. Said parcel contains 1 12.80 acres
more or less. PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
3.
Petition of Southeastern Virginia Investors and
Cameron A. and Evelyn A. Mundoi for a Change of
Zoning District Classification from R-3 Residentu||^
District to R-5 Residential District on certain property
beginning at a point 3820 feet more or less Southeast of
the intersection of Harpers Road and London Bridge
Road, running a distance of 625 feet more or less along
the Eastern property line, running a distance of 7SK),f(«t.
along the Southern property line, running a distance of
3itlittttieelOi>UeMM3iHlbre"br^^ |G^ ^fi^^Ji^n
"TpHjpwiy Hilfe.'^Sal?^''1)arcel contains 10.8 acres.
PRINCESS AJWE BOROUGH.
Petition of Lassiter and Associates, Inc., for a Change
of Zoning District Classification from B-1 Business-
Residential District to A-1 Apartment EHstrict on
certain property beginning at a point 150 feet North of
the intersection of Level Green Boulevard and Drew
Drive, running a distance of 375 feet along the Western
property line, running a distance of 86 feet along the
Northern property line, running a distance of 531.17
feet along the Eastern property line, running a distance
of 138.89 feet along the North side of Level Green
Boulevard, running a distance of 1 50 feet more or less in
a Northwesterly direction and running a distance of 180
feet more or less m a Westo'ly direction. Said parcel
contains 2.508 acres (Level Green Area).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
5.
Petition of John T. Kelly, Jr., ETALS, for a Change of
Zomng District Classification from R-5 Residential
District to B-2 Community-Business District on certain
property located at the Southeast intersection of
Princess Anne Road and Baxter Road, running a
distance of 2(^.37 feet along the East side of Princess
Anne Road, running a distance of 1241 .09 feet along the
Southern [»roperty line, running a distance of 160.38
feet in a Northerlsy direction, running a distance of 288
feet in a westerly direction, running a distance of 239.6
feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a distance of
145.20 feet in a Northeasteriy direction, running a
di^ance of 290 feet in a Nrnthw^terly direction,
nmning a distance of 394.92 feet along the South side of
Baxto: Road, running a distance of 367.87 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 550.10
feet in a W»terly direction, running a distance of
104.50 feet in a Northwnterly direction and running a
distant of 76.71 feet along the ^uth side of Baxter
Road. Said parcel contains 1.68 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
6.
Potion of Marc Jacobson for a Change of Zomng
District Clarification from I-l Li^t Industrial District
to B-2 Community-Busiaess District on certain property
loaited at the Soutlmot comet of Newtown Road and
ArrowhMd RMd, running a dittmce of 160 feet more
or less along the South side of Arrowhead Road,
running a distance of 187.95 fMt along the Eastern
ptofpaty line, running a distance of 230 fMt more or less
al<»g the South«n ptopmy Um and running a distance
of 152 feel more ot kas along the East side of Newtown
Road. Said parcel contains .71 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
7.
PetitkMi of Seven E Conyjany for a Change of Zoning
n^to C^i^fiaaitm frrai R4 Resldaitial IMstrict to
A-1 ^Murtmoit Distrii^ on ^tain proper^ locate on
the East a6e ot Ewell Road b^tinning at a point 800 feet
North of toOer Komi, runnnig a distan(» of 581 feet
aloiv the East side of Bw^ lUjad, rraning a distant of
7^ feet atong the Northern pr^ieity line, running a
dlitti^e of 581 fMt alona tte Eitttaii propoty luie and
rum^ a distamx of 750 fe^ tkon^ the Southern
pro^rty line. Said parcel contains 10 acres.
KB«IPSVILL£ BOROUGH.
8.
Petition of Welch Pile Driving Corporation for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-8
Residential District to B-2 Community-Business District
on certain property located at the Northeast intersection
of Baxter Road and Virginia Electric and Power
Company Power Line beginning at a point 1350 feet
more or less West of Independence Boulevard, running
a distaiM of 354.7 feet along the North side of Baxter
Road, running a distance of 483»S8 feM a^t the
Western property line, running a distance of 394.70 feet
along the Northern property line and running a distance
of 500 feet idong the Eastern iwoperty Une. Said ]»rcel
contains 4 aots more or less (Kempsville M^idows
Area). KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH:
Application of Wddi Pile Driving Corporation for a
Conditional Use Permit for a bulk storage and building
cotitractdr's yard on certain propoty located at the
Northeast intersection of Baxter Road and Virginia
Electric and Power Company Power Line bqiinning at a
point 1350 feet more or less West of Independence
Boulevard, running a distance of 354.7 feet along the
North side of Baxter Road, running a distance of 483.58
feet along the Western property line, running a distance
of 394.70 feet along the Northern property line and
running a distance of 500 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains 4 acres more or less.
(Kempsville Meadows Area). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
10.
Application of Virginia Beach Robo, Inc., for a
Conditional Use Permit for an automobile service
station and car wash facilities on certain propwty
located at the Southeast intersection of Indian River
Road and MacDomdd Road, running a distance of
195.66 feet along the South side of Indian River Road,
runnuig a distance of 150 feet along the Eastern
property Une, running a distance of 117 feet along the
Southern property line, running a distance of 148.66
feet along the East side of MacDonald Road and
running around a curve a distance of 44.54 feet. Said
parcel contains .6 acres. (Indian River Estates Area).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION: ~
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
11.
' Petition of St. Stephenson Holiness Church for a
,rii^)((^nge of Zoning District Classification from I-l Light
3iInikM[itf District to A-4 Apartment District on certain
J t hM / X^ Hwiitifea' ifO feet ^ortti of-SeautifuI Street
begiiwmg it a point 910 feet West of Sotith Blrdncck
Rpad, running a distance of 640 feet along the Southern
property line, running a distance of 590 feet more or less
along the Western property line, running a distance of
785 feet more or less along the Northern property line
and running a distance of 440 feet more or less along the
Eastern property line. Said parcel contains 9 acres more
or less. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
12.
Petition of Fidelity American Properties, Inc., for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-8
Residential District to B-2 Community-Businas I^strict
on certain property located on the East side of Urdiin
Road beginning at a point 150 feet more or less South of
Shore Drive, running a distance of 50 fMt along the East
side of Urchin Road, running a distance of 150 f^t
along the Southern property line, running a distance of
50 feet along the Eastern property line and running a
distance of 150 feet along the Northern property line.
Said parcel contains 7500 square feet. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
13.
Petition of Robot H. Braithwaite, Jr., for a Change of
Zoning District Classification from I-l Light Industrial
District to B-2 Community-Business District on certidn
property located on the West side of South Birdneck
Road beginning at a point 1300 feet more or less North
of Bells Road, running a distance of 1027.83 feet along
the West side of South Birdneck Road, running a
distance of 1179.60 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
running a distance of 1530.21 feet in a Northwesterly
direction, running a distance of 1700 f^ along the
Westom property line and running a distance of 1334.52
feet along tl» Southern property line. Said parcel
contains 43.85 acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
14.
Application of Robert H. Braithwaite, Jr., for a
Conditional Use Pmnit for a golf course, driving range,
nuniature golf course and reoeational building on
certain ptopetty located <m the West side of South
Hrdnedc RMd banning at a point 1300 fe^ more w
ku North of BdU R(Md, running a distance of 1027,83
fe^ along the Wat si(te of South Krdneek Rotd,
nnming a distance of 1179.60 fed in a Southwoiterly
direction, ninnii^ a dutame of 1530.21 f^t in a
Northwesterly directitm, running a distant of 1700 feet
tSmkg the Western property line and running a distaoM
of 1334.52 feet along the Southern property line. Said
parcel contains 43.85 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
I^s with m«e dkailed information are available in the
I^parti^t of PUnning.
Richard J. Webbon
aty Off k
VK4/19,4/^
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Board of Zonini Appetit wiU coodiMi a
Public Hearing on Wednesday, May 3, 1978. at 7:30 P.M. In
tN Council Chambers, Administration Building. Munidpal
Onter, Virginia Beach. Virginia. The following applications
will appear on the agenda.
READVERTISEMENT:
1. (Mtfdi 1, 1978). Lighthouse Restaurant by Kentcn B.
Patrick requests a variance oS 8 parking spaces to 102
parking spaces instewi of 110 parking spaces as reqdrad
(restaurant) and to allow parking in the required 10 foot
setback where prohibited and to waive the required
landscaping in the setback on Lots 1.2,3,4,3, and 6, Block O,
Rudee Inlet area, 1st Street and Atlantic Avenue,
Lynnhaven Borough.
REGULAR AGENDA:
1. Church of the Ascension by Norbert Krzak, Business
Manager, requests a variance of 64 square feet of sign area
for a total of 128 square feet (rfarea (32 square f-ot nUowcd,
64 square feet nonconforming sign vea) as nov existing and
to allow a second free-standing sign instead of one
free-standing sign as allowed on a Parcel, (9.094 acres). Plat
of Kemps Landing Corporation, 4933 Princess Anne Road.
Kempsville Borough.
2. C. H. Byler by Kenton Patrick requests a variance to
allow parking and a perimeter driveway in 3 feet of the
requked 10 foot setback where prohibited when commerdal
zoning adjdns residential zoning on Parcel A. Plat d
Property of Kempsville Meadows. Inc.. Larkspur, Holland
Road. Kempsville Borough.
3. E.M. Raines requests a variance to allow parking in the
required 13 foot setback from Qawford Place where
prdiibited and to waive the required landscaping in this
setback on Lot 7, Chesopean Colony, 313 Qawfbrd Place.
Lynnhaven Borough.
4. T.M. Jenkins requests a variance to allow parking of a
major recreational equipment in front of a building instead
of behind the nearest portion of a building adjacent to a
public street m Lot 313, Section 2, Malibu, 340 Mango
Drive. Lynnhaven Borough.
3. Robert M. and Enuna H. Forrest request a variance tq
allow a 6 foot fence to encroach into a portion of a parking
area where prohibited and to waive the required 73 percent
unobstructed light penetratint for a fence in a parking area
adjacent to a street on a Parcel, Designated John Legal,
Greenlawn ttmetery, 3136 Virginia Beach Boulevard.
Bayside Borough.
6. Frederick S. Qaude and Louise Bates request a variance
of 6 feet to a 2 foot side yard setback (north side) and of 2
feet to a 6 foot side yar) setback (south side) instead of 8 feet
each as required on Lot 12. Block 22, Ocean Park, Pendleton
Avenue. Bayside Borough.
7. Joseph J. and Lynn S. Schuiz request a variance oSl feet
in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead (rf a 4 foot fence as
allowed in the required front yard setback on Lot 1 1, Parcel
14, Block 32, Qoatan Beach, 729 S. Surfside Avenue,
Lynnhaven Borough.
8. Allie P. Ash requests a variance of 8 feet to a 10 foot side
yard adjacent to a street (Calvert Street) instead of 18 feet
as req%f,d l^,<4 ? |9|tt ,to a 3 foot side yard setback (east
side)in8teaidW8.fect,MTjequiredenLot I, Block 5, Section
G, Ospe Ifenry, 7380 Ocean Shore Lane. Lynnhaven
Borough.
9. George and Sharon Gagnon request a variance (rf 2 feet in
fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot fence as
allowed in a required setback from a street (Corvette Drive)
on Lot 13, Block 34, Section 7, Princess Anne Plaza, 3232
Silina Drive. LynnhavenBorough.
10. Carl Henry CSrard requests a variance of 6 feet to a 2 foot
side yard setback histead of 8 feet as requfred (west side •
carport uid storage shed) on Lot 13, Block 8. Chesapeake
Beach, 4486 Lodcout Road. Bayside Borough.
11. Steven A. Kasmauski requests a variance of 1.3 feet to
an 18.7 foot side yard setback (east side) instead d 20 feet as
required d Lot C, PUt of Property d Lots C and D, Alton
Turner, Malbon Road. Pungo Borough.
12. Qarence E. Bryan requests a variance d 3 feet to a 27
foot front yard setback instead d 30 feet as required on Lot
6, Block D, Kenstock, 337 Longleaf Road. Lynnhaven
Borough. ^
13. Gene A. and Michaline K. Joyner request a variance '■ ' :
feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead d a 4 foot fence
as allowed m a required setback from a street on Lot 78.
Section 2, Groveland Park, 3301 Edhiburgh Drive.
Lynnhaven Borough.
14. Loyal Order d Moose by William E. Strawhand requests
I variance d32 square feet d sign allowance to 48 square
feet instead d 16 square feet dsign allowance as idlowed on
Part of Parcel A-1, Subdivision d Parcel A, Property d
W.W. McOanan, Jr., 1236 Prosperity Road. Prtacess Anne
Borough.
>
13. Dan H. Brockwell reqitfsts a variance d 8 feet to a 10
foot side yard adjacent to a street (Chesapeake Bay Avenue)
histead d 18 feet as requked of Lot 6, Block 19, Ocean Park,
Dupont Orde. Bayside Borough.
16. Farm Fresh Supermarkets and Virginia National Bank
by VeriMxi W. King request a variance to a^w an
establishment to have 6 signs instCMl d3 signs as allowed on
Parcel A, Ma^ic HoUow. 901 Lynnhaven Parkway.
Lynnhaven Borough.
17. John E. Dail requests a variant to tUom (wking d a
major recreational equipment in front d a bidldbg instewi
d beUnd the nearest portion d a buiklii^ adjacent to a
public street on Lot 4. Block M,Pdnt O^oods, 436 E.
PlantUiOD Road. Lyimhaven Boroi«h.
18. Ramon W. Breeden Companks requests a variance d4
feet in fence height to 8 feet in heigitt fautead d a 4 foot
fence as allowed in a required setback from a street oo a
Parcel (20.47 $aes), O^l Lake Apartments, 2023 Laskin
Road. Lynnhaven Borough.
19. Samuel OzoMnt by Lesley W. SoAh. Sr. requests a
variant to allow a uiurch to operi^e on 2.973 acrrt d hud
instewl d 3 aaes d land as required on Parcel b, (2.973
acres), Lake ChristqiAer, 1504 • emi»ville Road. Kempi-
vUfe Borough.
20. Bob L. Rosenthal requests a wtauKe d IS feet to a 33
foot front yard setiMck instead dM feet as reqidred on Lot
61, Sealon 12B, Part 2. Kings Grmt, nO Owerdale Lme.
Lynnhaven Borough.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR WFORE THE
BOARD.
W. L. TOWEI«
Seo-Mary
VBS 4/19. 4/26
%
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19A
vmaraA kacb sun a Wednesday, april u, ifn
, Virglnit B«acH Public Notices cont'd
^ ORDER OF
I
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
•) City of Virginia Beach,
^ VA, on the 13th day of
April, 1978.
r
Dielores Banks Boyd,
Plaintiff,
against
1 Kerry Boyd, Jr.,
Pefendant.
«
I The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
. the said defendant, upon
the grounds of having
lived separate and apart
without interruption and
without cohabitation for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
K-Troop, 3rd Squadron,
3rd ACR, Fort Bliss,
Texas. It is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
fi 5th of June, 1978, and do
Q what may be necessary to
r protect his interest in this
. suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
^ By: Patty A. Kcenehan,
Deputy, Clerk.
Janet B. Burt, p.q.
M369LaskinRoad
J P.O. Box 625 •
' Virginia Beach, VA ii3451
r
tVBS4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
mensa et thoro to be
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii upon
proper application being
made from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion of
the Complainant by the
Respondent on or about
February 25, 1978.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post offlce address being:
109 S. 4th Street,
Bradenton Beach,
Florida. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Stephen R; Margulies,
p.q.
Twenty-nine Selden
Arcade
Norfolk, VA. 23510
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10. 5/17
-rt-
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va. on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
OF
BORDER
^-PUBLICATION '
livikaW ui\ inolc l?5l Oti Waiiiilff»:2i
I'hrf tl»* ■eieiVaf' bfm^^ '
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 17th day of
April, 1978.
GloriaDene Singleton,
f^6i.« ..
'n:;u;
iagaii^W,3 .■>,
Ricky Angelo Singleton,
Defoidant.
Gary L. Harral,
Plaintiff,
agamst
Bemadette K. Harral,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upon
the grounds of separation
in excess of one ( 1 ) year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
rteident of the State of
Vfa-ginia, the last known
post office address
being:2331 Common-
wraith Street, Chicago,
Illinois. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978. and
do what may be necessary
p protect her interest in
this suit:
> o
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keendian,
Deputy Qerk.
UeeKelberg
p.q.
adte 101, 533 Newtown
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
3610 Rolling Meadows
Drive, Augusta, Georgia.
It is, ordered that he do
appear on or before the
9th of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk. * ,
Michael £. Bowerman,
p.q.
Suite 104, Plaza Square
Bldg.
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach. VA 23452
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court f the
City of Vir^nu Be«:h.
VA, on Che 17th Aiy of
April. 1978.
W«ody Lois Ewbank
ff.
In the ao^k's Offvx of
the Circuit Court of the
Oty of Virginia Beach.
Va, on the 21st day of
April, 1978.
%aron Honminger,
naintiff,
afainst
Urty Lee Hemminger,
DefsKlant.
Hie <Ai^ of this suit is
to ot^HD a divorce a
^nculo mttuMMiU frcHn
the said (Mmcfauit, upon
tte ^(Nindf of Aeamion ■
oae yev 'i mpui^^m.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defoidant is a non-
resident of the State Of
Virginia, the last known
p(Mt office address being
unknown. It b ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 12th of June,
1978, and do what be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
beput^Clerk.
Philip H. Myers, p.q.
Suite 200 Bel-Aire Bldg.
1600 East Little Creek Rd.
Norfolk, VA. 23518.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
Frank Ott Bennet,
Plaintiff,
against
Tana Jene HoUoway
Bennett,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
2024 Thomas Street,
Beloit. Wi»M>nsin. It is
ordered thtf she do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste:
Fentress
By: Patti A.
E)eputy Clerk.
John V,
Keenehan,
A. Andrew Ege, Jr. p.q.
Professional Bldg.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS4/26, 5/3. 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 18th day of
April, 1978.
Ridiard P. Reitz,
Plaintiff,
f^nst
Patricia A. Reitz,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been mule and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
pmt office address being:
2406 C. Monezuma.
Florissart. Missouri
63031. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 8th of June. 1978. and
do what may be nece»ary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Jermne B. Fri«lman, p.q.
160 Newtown Ro«l, Suite
416
VirpniaB«u:h.VA 23462
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Clerk's Office
OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 19th
Day of April. 1978.
BROAD BAY PROPERTIES, INC.
a Virginia Corporatitm,
Complaintuit
vs.
ESTATE OF ROBERT PARKE JONES
and
Parties Unknown who may be interred in the graveyard
and all parties having visitation or other rights in the
graveyard located on a parcel in Lynnhaven Boroiigh.
Great Neck area on Broad Bay. Virginia Beach,
Virginiia, described as "Plat of Property to be Conveyed
From The Estate of Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay
Properties, Inc.", said plat being recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, in Map Book 124, at Page 47,
if living, or if any of them be dead then the surviving
spouses, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of such
said defendants, whose last known post office address is
unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the
general description of "Parties Unknown",
Defendants ,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
This suit is brought pursuant to the provisions of
S57-38.1 and S57-39 of the Code of Virginia, as
amended, for the purpose of having the remains
interred in the abandoned graveyard located on a parcel
described as "Plat of Property to be Conveyed From
The Estate of Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay
Properties, Inc.", located in Ly^inhaven Borough,
Greak Neck area on Board Bay, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, removed to some more suitable repository, by
•a reputable funeral director, in strict accordance with
the standards of his profession, and in a manner having
due respect for the dead and the sensibilities of their
living heirs and next of kin.
And affidavit having been made and filed that all
parties respondent are unknown; that their whereabouts
are unknown and their last and present post office
addresses are unknown;
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Qerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach.
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
RuthE.Akright,
Plaintiff,
against
Leon Akright,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one ^ar
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Strike, Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River,
Maryland, ^)670. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
William F. Bumside, p.q.
P.O. Box 1062
Virginia Beach. VA.
23451
VBS 4/27, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
It is accordingly ORDERED AND DECREED that
the above named persons, the heirs at law and next of
kin. Unknown Pvties who may be interred in the
graveyard, and all parties having visitation or other
rights in the graveyard located on the parcel designated
"Plat of Property to be Conveyed From The Estate of
Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay Properties, Inc.",
located in Lynnhaven Borough, Great Neck area on
Broad Bay, Virginia B«ich, Virginia, if living, or if any
of them be dead then (he surviving spouses, heirs,
who are made parties defendant by the general
description of "Parties Unknown", do appear on or
before the 9th day of June. 1978, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.-
And it is further ORDERED that a copy of this
Order be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Virginia Beach Sun, a newspaper having
general drculation in the City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and that a copy hereof be posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, Virginia.
VIRGINIA: IN THE .
CLERK'S OFFICS OP THE
aRcurr oourt op the
QTY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, CM THE 3 DAY
OF APRIL, 1978.
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Qerk.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
In rie:Adoption of Reginald
Leonard Qements to be
named Reginald Leonard
Moore
4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFHCE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CfFY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 17th DAY OF April, 1978.
In re: Adoption of Velenda Jaye Bryant
to be named Velenda Jaye Dunn
By: Dennis George Dunn and Velenda Smith Dunn,
Petitioners
To/ Donald Ray Bryant
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville, North Carolina
ORDER
This day came DentM George Dunn and
Velenda Smith EHinn, Petitionws, and represented*
that the object of this proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above named iaftat(s), Velenda Jaye
Bryant, by Dennis George Dunn and and affidavit
having been made and filed that Donald Ray Bryant,
a itatural parent of said child, is a non-r«ident of the
Sute of Virginia, the last known p<»t offlce addras
. being: Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, North Carolina.
It is therefore Ordered that the said Donald
Ray Bryant appear on or before the 7th day of June,
1978 and indicate his attitude toward the
pr(^)o$^ adoption, or otherwiK do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this m«^.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress. Clerk
By: Patti A. lUmehan, Deputy aerk.
Edward T.Caton, p.q.
2^P«a^Avaiue
Vir^nia WmA, Va.
By: Gregory Moore, Sr. A
bffbara Jane Moore, Pet-
ttiooers.
To: Al Thomas Carter
56th Blaine Street, N.E.
Washington, D.C.
(KIDER
This day came Gregory
Moore, Sr. and Barbara
Jane Moore, Pethiooeri,
and reivesented thai the
object ^this proceediiig is
to effect the u^jpiUm of the
above naawd biftnt,
Regia^ Leonard Oenwtts
to be named ^inU
Leonard Moore, hy Qregory
Moore, Sr. mi Barbwa
JaiK Moore, husbu^ and
wife, and affidavit having
been made and filed tint ^
Thooutt Ctfter, a aatural
pareitt of said cUld, is a
non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last kaowD
post ofBce address beiflf:
5«h Btalne Street, N.E.
Washingtoa, D.C.
It tt therefore Ortkred
that the tidd Al Ttai^
Cu-ter appeu tefare thk
Court on or before Mi^ 24,
1978 aiui u^ote t^ m-
itude towtfd the jMropoied
adoptioB, or otherwtee do
whtt n necessary to |»'otect
his toerat hi this aMter.
Vm4/U, 5/3. 5/10. 5/17 VK4/^, 5/3. 5/10. 5/17
v%
A eoRT-iMte: John V. Fen-
tress, Clerk
By: J. OirtM FnA, Deiwty
aerk
James H PoreiMa p.q.
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/ai, l/S
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 20 D/IY OF
APRIL, 1978
IN RE: Discharge from Liability to V, Alfred
Etheridge, Former Treasurer of the City of Viifioia
BcmA, Virginia Chanc. No. C78-3G
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THIS MATTER cause to be heard upon the
petition of V. Alfred Etheridge, former treasurer of the
aty of Virgink Beach. Virginia, bv cental, to be
discharged ttom liability pursuant to Section 58-933 of
the Code of Virpinia: and
WHEREAS, the Certificates requiicd by Section
58-933 of the Code of Virginia having been presented to
Uiis Court; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Section 58-933 of the
Code of Virginia requires publication of notice in a
newspaper designated by the Court once a week for a
period of four successive weeks uid by p(»ting at the
front door of this Court, it is hereby ORDERED that
the aerk of this Court (1) publish a copy of this Order
in the Virginia Beach Sun once a week for a period of
four successive weeks and (2) post a wjpy of this (Mer
at the frcmt door of this Court, stating that V. Alflred
Eth^dge, fornix treasure- of the City of Virginia
Beach, will move the Court on the 16th day of June,
1978, at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthouse thmof to enter
an order of fiiul discharge from liability to him.
I ask for this:
V. Alfred Etneridge, Jr.
AtttMmey for the Petitioner
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clo-k
By: J. A. Fruit, Dq)uty Qtxk.
f.,
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
OOURT OP THE CITY OF VIRQINLi BEACH. ON THE
28th DAY OF MARCH, 1978
E.
WILLIAMS
CO..
INC.
Complaintant
vs.
•J iiiiiU' i. a'J'i
WARREN R. PHELPS and
ALGENORA O. PHELPS.
1329 Churdi Street
Virgtaiia Beach, ^^i^< .a .<.
HATTIE QAYNOR, deceased;
CHARLIE FREEMAN and
WILLIE LEE FREEMAN, whose
• last known address is unknown and that the defendants
Harry Vaughan, also known u Harry S. Vaughan, and
Hattie Oayncr, are believed to be deoeued and that any of
tudi defendants consorts. If any there be, whose naoMS are
unknown, and if such defendants are dead, thefa- Survivfaig
Mosorts, if any there be, the said defendants' chOdren if any
there be, their heirs at law, next of Un, devisees, legatees,
personal rei^esentatives, hen aeditors and Hen creditors of
^ any befars or devisees, and any other person or corporation
having any interest in the subject matter of this suit, i^ of
whose post ofBce addresses are complete^ unknown; and
that all of said parties are her^ made purtier defendant to
this ivooeedbig by the general desoriptioB of 1>aities
Unknown," Defenduts.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of thk smt is to quiet the title to the
following desaibed real property, iociAed in tlw Qty of
Virgbiia Beach, State of Virgiaia.
An Affidavit having been made and fited that the
defendants are unknown as to the whereaboirts, address ud
location, akhoi^h due deiUgence has been used by and on
behalf of the comidafaiant to Mcertahi the eounty or
corporttion in whidi the saki defendants are residing, but
without effectj
It isCSpBRED that they do appear here by the 18
day of May, 19^ ud do what may be aecessvy to prote^
their interest in this suit.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OP REAL ESTATE
AH that certain piece or pvcel of kad with the
InrikUngs nd faiqiroveniems thereon, sttuated hi Keiq»vtte
Borough, Oty of Virginia Beach, Virgfaua, desatfl)ed as
foOows:
Begfamiag at apoiat hi a ditch on the East s^ and at
the Souttern end of a street running N 32<^ 30* E, through
New Ufht, sometimes tarawnas ootored dieat to the ^nth
skle of Indfaui River Road, where said <nch and tte
Northern Ibe of the Hattie Q^mor property, formerly
Jo>C|A K Oaynor property, mtersects sdd Souttern end of
said street, saki Northern line of Oaynor bemg the divkUng
Une between laiub of Oaynor and tends farmer^ ef J . l^fcdjy
and C KO/^ck^ and rumiiaa thence alCHH the Eat ride of a
IH^ivate road S 27 • 38' W, 20S.7 feet to a point; thence N
69» 34* 07" W, 16.22 feet toasteel pfai; thence N. 69* 34'07"
W, 18S.C3 itet to a point hi a (tt^; thenoe 4oag saU didi
the foOowing ooivses: S 27* I3'06" W, 13.34 feet. S 18* 14'
34- B, 2«.3S to a pipe. S 17* 03' 47" E, ^.44 feet to a
potat: thenoe S 74* 01' 30" E, 12648 feet to a pdnt; A^oe
N 26* 3S'03" B. 616.63 feet aiong the eenter of^ tftciitoa
pofatt to the Northern Une of said QayMr Land; thence N
75* 02' 19- W. 262.85 feet ak^ the oealer of a ditdi to the V
pdBSL of begins u shown on Plat ^ttled 'Purvey of SN
to'W Oenvcyed ^ Htttie Oqmor, ^e." recorded^ the
a&k% Ottec ef the Ckcvit Gsnrt ef Vb^ia Bn^
Virgtad^ taiMq> Book 36. at Page ». to wUeh retecMkk
here^ made far a more partkulv ^^tion of 4idd
property.
It to ftartter <8UDERED tlwt the foregotag portion d
thto erder be pMsh^ enoe a w^k for im swo^hre
w^ks hi the ^i^ia Bt^ Sun. a n ewtpi^et^ i Ai s h f d to
the Cbjr of ^gtate tnA, Vlri^ta. ud hntm &natl
ckfs^im to tM Cky.
A C^ TnW JCM4 V. PENTRB^. CLfilK
9jf: Htti A. KMnehaa
VS 4^, 4/12. 4/19, 4/26
'^^^^
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I
h
i n p piiywg-jw mi m m-m-
wwrn^m^^^^m^^
T
.*•
VnONlA BEACH SUK D WEDNESDAY, ATSIL 3f * tfTt
ViTQinla B«ach Public Notices cont'd
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH The 14th day of April,
1978.
Jt?: Sally AdcliMMonfort, deceased.
SHOW CAUSE ORJER
It appeaong that a rqiort of the accounts of First &
Merchantft National Bank, Bcecutor of the Estate^ of
SiUy Adeline Monfbrt« deceased^and of the debts and
dcmaads audnst her EstMe has been filed in the Clerk's
Office, and thu six months have elapsed since the
qualification, on motion of First A Merchants National
Bank, Executpr «f the Estate of Sally Adeline Monfort;
IT IS ORDERED, that the creditors of, and all
othei? interested in, the estate do stow cause, if any
they can, on the 12* day of May, 1978, before this
Court at its courtroom, against the payment and
deliyefy. of the Estate of Sally Adeline Monfort,
deceased, to the distributees under the Will, withdut
reqiuring refunding bonds.
AiC<^ Teste: John V. Fenfress, aerk
Byf Patti A, Keenehan, Deputy Qerk.
I ask for tliis:
THOMAS A. COI«K)R,
Attorney for First & Merchants National Bank,
Executor of the Estate of Sally Adeline Monfcm
Thomas A. Connor
Ansdl& Connor
4336 Virginia Beadi Boulevard .
Virginia Beach, Virginia 234S2
486-6800
VBS 4/19, 4/26
1W
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
"hie Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will
conduct a Public Hearing on Wednesday, May 17, 1978,
at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Administration
Building, Municipal Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The following applications will appear on the agenda.
RPGULAR AGENDA: ,
1. Don J. Smith by A.B. M. Co^ntatfoov'UtnyiBlaan,
Tract C, Section 3 and Tract t>. Section 1, Sandbridge
Beach, Sandfiddler Road. Pungo Borough.
2?. pott J, Smith by A.B.M. Cortwfation, Larry Blum,
Agcnt« requests a variance of 20 feet to a 30 foot front
]^^ setback instead of 50 feet as required of Lot 26,
it$l^ C, Section 3 and Tract D, Section 1 , Sandbridge
Beach, Sffltdfiddler Read. Pungo Borough.
3. Teneh H. Phillips. Jr. requests a variance of 1 sign to
4 js^gns instead of 5 signs as allowed per establishment
and of 4 free-standuig si^ (1 allowed, 2
noticonfofming, 1 requoted instead of 1 free-standing
sign as allowed on Parts of Block 33, 38 and 39, Buclid
Place, Virginia Beftch Boulevard. Kempsville Borough.
4. J. C. Ha]sema requests a variance to allow parkmg of
ft<major:rKrMti(Mial equipnMitt in froiit of a building
insleul of behind the nearest portion of a building
adjacoit to a public street on Lot 21 , Block L, Section 2.
Pji^iii)t^O' Woods, 429 E., Plantation Road. L-ynnhaven
Bqrough,
S; Jeffirey B. and R«ui A. Black request a variance of 15
felt to a 5 foot side yard setback (ildrth property line)
ptead of 20 feet as required (4et«c|ted garage) on Lot
ij^, Lotus Garden Fanns, Lotus Drive. Princess Anne
Borough.
6. Jeroine S. Gross requests a variaince of 4 inches in
fence height to 4 feet 4 inches in height instead of a 4
i99t, fence as allowed oa Lots 21, 22, 23, Avalon
liimee Extended, 5S(^ Gara Road. Kempsville
BorOttglF: ' '
|. James J. Lee requests a variance of 17 feet to a 13
fq<^irontj«rd setback (Raff Road) instwd of 30 feet as
miuired of Lot 1, B^sk 0, Section 4, Aragona Village,
691 ^Moner Road. Bayside Borough.
•^■f="^ • ■
Ij^j^^aniel C. ^li» r^uests a variance of 1 foot to a 9
ftxH iMe yvi m\uek ^wm propoty line)inst«^ <rf 10
^ asrreqiured Lot 7, Block 52, Shadowlawn Heights,
KfthStr^. Virginia Beuh Borough.
9. I^uiid C. Lake re(pi«tts a var»nce of 1 foot to a 9
foot »^ yard «$bact (eitft t^opmy line) iittt^ of 10
fieft «s r«qpi«d of Lot 5, Block 52, Shi^owlawn
H^&f 10th ^f«e«. ^^nia Beach Borough.
iQ/R(rit>ert Ue Barnes c«limU a varimce to aUow
l^^d^ Qf ttsmiot Fea<i^onat equi]»n«fit in front of a
feJal^^te^Mi nf b^riad the nearrat portion of a
MHfi^ ^»nt to a ptiblie strnt on Lot 1, Block 6,
Section 10, Ara^na Village, 4953 Rachel Str«t.
B|i3^fior(wgh.
U^tMaam^Y. ttshc^ miurats a variance to allow
ptA^ rfa fl^or i«areii^Ml 6iuipm»it in front of a
iMifttoi to^ad (tf bc^nd the neut^t {Kjrtion of a
bdi^«4^KeM to aj^lMMtf* on Lot 4, Nock A.
Seetk» 1. <*HKe«ff VBk^e, 1872 Wolfsoare Road.
12. Gmrge M. Keen requests a variance of 1 .8 feet to a
13.2 foot side y*d (west property line) instead of 15 feet
as required of Lot 80, Resubdivision of Lots 79 and M.
North Unkhom Park, 1101 Bay C^l(my Drive.
Lynnhaven Borough.
13. Harry E. Steele requests a variant of 2 fe^ on an 8
foot side yard s^back (south property line) instmd of 10
feet as required of Lot 181, Section 5, LakeviUe Estates,
865 Morgan Trail. Kempsville Borough.
14. Emmanuel Tabernacle Church requests varimce of
1.64 acres to 1.36 acres (59241.6 square feet) of land
area instead of 3 acres as required for a church and of 4
feet to a 26 foot front yard setback instead of 30 feet as
required and of 10 feet to a 5 foot side yard setback
(south property line) instead of 15 feet as required for
uses other than dwellings on Lots 5,6, 11. 12. Block S,
Lot 1, and Part of Lots 2,3,4,7, & 8. Block 5, also a
portion of Gator Road, Property of E.E. Booker,
Lynnhaven Village, 157 Morrison Avenue. Lynnhavoi
Borough.
15. Robert T. and Nancy J. Taylor request a variant of
6.5 feet to a 1.5 foot side yard setback (north property
line) and of 5.4 feet to a 2.6 foot side yard setback
(south property line) instead of 8 feet each as required
and of 6.5 feet to a 3.5 foot rear yard setback instead of
10 feet as required (2nd story to an existing house) on
Lot 6, Block 20, Section B, Ocean Park, 2217
Rockbridge Road. Bayside Borough.
16. Marvm S. and Claire L. Friedberg request a
variance of 15 feet to a 15 foot rear yard adjacent to the
Atlantic Ocean instead of 30 feet as required of Lot 4,
Block 11, Cape Henry Syndicate, Between 82nd and
83rd Street. Lynnhaven Borough.
17. Theim J. Scott, Jr. requests a variance to allow
parking of a major recreational equipment in front of a
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 4, Block A,
Delaware Oaks, 923 Delaware Avenue. Virginia Beach
Borough.
18. Jack Glaser and Bob Mervis request a variance of 10
feet in building height to 45 feet above grade instead of
35 feet in building height as allowed on Lot 5, Ocean
Park, Dupont Circle. Bayside Borough.
DEFERRED AGENDA:
1. Sun Oil Co. of Pennsylvania by Gregory J. Gwaltney
requ^ts a variance of 26 feet to a 9 foot setback from
Old Providence Road instead of 35 feet as required
(canopy and cashier kiosh) on Site E, College Park,
6101 Indian River Road. Kempsville Borough.
(Deferred April 5, 1978).
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
391.38 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 1019.04 feet in a Northeasterly dirMtion,
running a distance of 224.94 feet in a Southeasterly
direction, running a distance of 1874.75 feet in a
Northeasterly direction, running a distance of 818.41
feet in a Northwesterly direction and running a distance
0(409.37 feet in a Northeasterly direction. Said par^l
contains 185.272 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
3,
Application of Exxon Corporation for a Conditional
Use Permit for an automobile service station on certain
property located at the Northwest intersection of
Holland Road and South Plaza Trail, running a
distance of 185 feet along the North side of Holland
Road, running a distance of 228.77 feet along the
Western property line, running a distance of 185 feet
along the Northern property line, and ruiming a
distance of 228.77 feet along the West side qf South
Plaza Trail. Said parcel contains .97 acre.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
Application of Stanwood Dickman for a Conditional
Use Permit for an automobile service station on certain
property located at the Southeast intersection of
Holland Road and Keener Lane, running a distance of
22S feet along the South side of Holland Road, running
a distance of 145 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
running a distance of 152 fMt in a Southeasterly
direction, running a distance of 122 feet in a
Southwesteriy direction, running a distance of 450.7
feet along the Southern property line and running a
distance of 245 feet along the East side of Keener Lane.
Said parcel contains 1.8 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
f.^f;€.'t^sKjn'Kyj,p^Jvari«ftfef^% r-^.-r-RKv
the required 2^5 foot setbacJt^'froiirtiisti-cit'^ij^^ ,
prohibited on Parcel 13A, Airport Industrial Park,!i4fl '_ PUNGO BOROUGH:
Air Rail Avenue. Bayside Borough.
Application of The Congregation of Hope Lutheran
Church for. a Conditional Use Permit for a church on
certain property located on the North side of
Providence Road Relocated beginning at a point 650.79
feet East of Balfor Drive, running a distance of 280 feet
more or less along the North side of Providence Road
Relocated, running a disance of 781.09 feet along the
Eastern property line, running a distance of 301 .51 feet
along the Northern propoty line and running a distance
of 709.88 feet along the Western property line. Said
parcel contains 5.25 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
6.
Application of Trustees, Thalia United Methodist
Church for a Conditional Use Permit for a church on
certain property located at the Southwest comer of
Virginia Beach Boulevard and Fir Avenue, running a
distance of 641 feet along the South side of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, running a distance of 250 feet more or
lc;ss along the Western property line, running a distance
of 5 10 feet along the Soutlwm ivoperty line and running
fa distance of 204 fett along the West side of Fir Avenue.
uM%^M^^oaS°Vi^.t> 3 'i.-acte*. -KEMPSVILLE
.fL
4 or*''
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ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE
THE BOARD.
W.L. TOWERS V
Secretary
VBS 4/26, 5/3
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the Council of the City of
Virginia Beach will be held in the Council Chambers of
the Administrative Building, City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach, Virginia on Monday, May 15,
1978, at 1:00 P.M., at which time Uie following
applications will be heard:
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
BAYSIDE BOROUGH:
I.
Application of Unity Church of Ti(tewater for a
Conditional Use Permit for a church on a certain
property located on the North side of Shell Road
beginning at a point 320 feet more or less W^t of
Downs Luie, running a distance of 574.8 feet along the
Southwn property line of which 342.8 feet is the North
side of Shell Road, running a distance of 838.67 feet
along the Western propoty line, running a distance of
644.22 feet along the Northon property line of which
347.99 feet is the South side of NOTthampton
Boulevard, and running a distance of 1043.8 feet along
the Eastern property line. Said j;ai<xl contains 11.286
acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH:
2.;
Application of E.V. Williams Company, Inc., for a
Conditional Use Permit te opoate a borrow pit on
(%rtain property located on the South side of Indian
River Road beginning at a point 1259.32 feet West of
Kempsville Road, running a distance of 494.11 feet
along the South side of Indian River Road, running a
distance of 297.28 feet in a Southo^ly direction, running
a distant^ of 600 fMt in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 629.40 feet in a Southerly
direAion, running a distance of 548.70 feet in a
Westerly direction, running a distance of 165.30 feet in
a Southerly dir«:tion, running a distant of 355.10 feet
in a WKterly direction, running a distance of 470.38
fMt in a Southerly direction, running a distance of
127.21 feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance
of 4M}.24 f«t in a Northw«terly dir«:tion, running a
distance of 195.92 fetl in a Northerly direction, running
a distance of 597.60 f«t in a Westerly direction,
running a distance of 1791.45 f«t in a &>uthwesterly
direction, running a distance of 2820.52 feet in a
Southeasteriy direction, running a distam^ of 1014.21
Application of Ralph and Judy Mooney for a
Conditional Use Permit for horses for hire and
boarding on certain property located on the West side of
Seaboard Road beginning on certain property located
on the West side of Seaboard Road beginning at a point
6336 feet South of Leroy Drive, running a distance of 51
feet more or less along the West side of Seaboard Road,
running a distance of 2931.72 feet in a Southwesterly
direction, running a distance of 443.31 feet in a
Norihwesterly direction, running a distance of 1634.58
feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance of
879.30 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 1343.23 feet an Easterly direction, running a
distance of 687.41 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 487.96 fwt in a Northeasteriy
direction, running a distance of 1158.96 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 1080.15
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
718.97 feet in a Southeasteriy direction and running a
distance of 1420.12 feet in a Northeasterly direction.
Said parcel contains 59.3 acres. PUNGO BOROUGH.
• LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
Application of Virginia Beach Campgrounds, Inc.
(KOA), for a Conditional Use Permit for a 12 - foot by
5 - foot sign on certain property located on the West side
of South Birdneck Road beginning at a point 531 .61 feet
North of Bells Road, running a distant of 152 feet
more or less along the West side of South Birdneck
Road, running a distance of 755.57 feet along the
Northern property line, running a distant of 152.90
feet along the Western property line and running a
distance of 723.95 feet along the Southern property line.
Said parcel contains 2.577 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
Application of Graydon Banks Walker «id I^vid
Michael Ascher for a ConditiomU Use Permit for a jet
ski rental on certain property located on the North side
of Laskin Road banning at a point 728 feet East of
Oriole Drive, running a distance of 88.50 feet along the
North side of Laskin Rcmd, running a distance of 122.83
feet in a Northerly direction, running a distance of 105
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
99.31 feet in a Northwesterly direction, runni^ a
distance of 152.^ feet in a SouthwRterly dir«:tion and
running a distance of 1W.43 feet in a South«ly
direction. Said ^rcel contains .4^ aa^.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
10.
Application of Prini^s Anne Corp., T/A Prim^ss
Anne Memorial Park, Inc., for a Conditional Use
Permit to opertte a cemetery. Mausoleum,
columbarium, chapel, administrative offices and
«iuipment maintenance and storage on certain propoty
located on tl« East side of North Gr«t Neck Road
beginning at a point 950 f«t imwe or less North of
Inlynnview Rcwrf, running a distant of 912 feet along
the East side of North Great Neck Road, runmng a
disUuK% of 1465 feet along the Northern property Hne,
running a distuice of 758,30 feet idong the EMirn
property line and running a disunc« of 1667 feet along
the Southern property line. Said parcel contains 31
acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
AMENDMENT:
11.
^Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Section 4.1(m) of
the Subdivision Ordinance relating to street right-of-
way widths. More detailed information is available in
the Department of Planning.
12.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Aftide iO,
Section 1001, of the Comprehensive Zoning OrdinanM
pertaining to use r^ulations for schools. More detail^
infoimation is available in the Department of Planntiig.
Plats with more detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning.
Richard J. Webbon
City Clerk
VBS 4/26, 5/3
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Planning Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 9, 1978, at 12:00
Noon in the Council Chambers of the Administration
Building, Princess Anne Courthouse, Virginia Beach,
Virginia. The following applications will appear on the
agenda:
DEFERRED 30 DAYS BY PLANNING
COMMISSION ON APRIL 1 1 , 1978:
1.
Petition of Willowood Holding Corporation for a
Change of Zoning District Cluslfication from A-1
Apartment District to A-3 Apartment District on certain
property located on the Southside of Ounn Hdl Drive
beginning at a point 212.93 feet East of Oceana
Boulevard, running a distance of 430.94 feet along the
Northern property line of which 149 feet is the South
side of Gunn Hidl IMve, runnbig a distance of 327 feet
along the Eastern propoty line, running a distance of
327,02 ^eet along .the Southern piopfi^y lUii ind
running a distlttiwKtf! 230 feet along the Western
propoty line. Said^fnrael contaioi 1^ acna<Ouaft Hiril
Manor Area). PRINCESS ANNE BOROUOH.
REGULAR AGENDA: ^
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
Subdivision Variance: Appeal from Decisions of
Administrative Officos in regvd to certain elonents of
the Subdivision Ordinance, Subdivision for Elizabeth L.
Montgomery. Propoty located on the Northern
extremity of Sycamore Road. PhUs with more detailed
information are available hi the Department of
Planning.
3.
Subdivision Varituioe: An>eal from Pecisions of
Administi-atiw Officos hi r^fard to certain dements of
th Subdivision Ordii£uiM, Subdivision for William O.
Yeates, Jr., and Kathryn B. Yeates. Property located on
the Soutii side of Yeates Lam at the Eastern
extremity.Plats with more detailed informati(» arc
available in the Department of Planning.
4.
Subdivision Variance: Appeal from Decisions of
Administrative Officos in reprd to cotain elemoUi of
the Subdivision Ordinance, Subdivision for Robot E.
and Alice F. Smithson. Property is located 110 feet
West of Middle Lane and extoids from the Southern
boundary of Ohio Avoiue to the Northon boundary of>
Indiana Avoiue. Plats with more detailed InfonnMion
are available in the Deiwrtment of Phuining. f.
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION:
5.
Petition of the Esute of Fred A. Haycox for A Oiai^
of Zoning District Clauification fr<nn R-8 Resi<toitial
IMstrict to B-2 Community-Busi^ss [Strict on oertain
propoty looued at the Southoult intoseetion of
Genoal Booth Boulevard and So^ Hrdmck Road,
running a distance of 425.92 fe^ akmg the East si(te of
General Booth Boulevard, nmning a distance of 448.75
feet along the Southern pr&paty Une, runnuig a
distance of ^)0 feet in a Nmtheastoly direction,
running a distance of 2M feet m a Wettoly dire^on,
running a distance of 185 fe«t in a Nmrtlwly dire^on
and ^nning a distant of 38 feet ak^ tlw South si<te of
South Birdneck Road. Said pared «MMains 2.5 aorel. :
PRINCES ANNE BOROUGH.
Poition of Bruce B. Mills for a C%ai^ of Zoning
District Classification from A-1 Ajwrtmcty IMstrict to
A-2 Apartment District on (^tain fKC^etty tocated A
the Northwest intersection of PoiiojrtMuta Aymme nA
S«:ond Stre^, running a distil of IS7.S0 ttti akmg
the W«t side of P«sns]4^»ta Anem, mm^ a
distance of 130 feet tfong ^ Nttrtton p'^Mity lini,
running a distance of 160 fed akMOg tlw We^n
pi^ioty Ime mi running a <^ttUMe of 120 tern. ^^
the North sitkttf Sie&mi £hnd. SM ^ed oMta^ M
acre. KEMPSVILLE ik»OUCm.
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12 A VlRGiNlABEACaSU N □ WE^JUQ^Y, APRIL M. 1978
Virginia Beach Public Noticos cont'd
I
i
7.
Petition of William E. Wood for a Change of Zoning
IMstrict Classification from R-8 Residential District to
0-1 Office District on certain property located on the
North side of Kempsville Road beginning at a point 780
feet West of Brandon Boulevard, running a distance of
670 feet along the North side of Kempsville Road,
'running a distance of 542 feet along the Western
property line, running a distance of 685 feet along the
Northern property line and running a distance of 570
feet along the Eastern property line. Said parcel
contains 8.6 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH".
8.
Petition of Carlton E. and Josephine Coppersmith for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-5
Residential District to 0-1 Office District on certain
property located at the Southeast intersection of
K«npsville Road and Providence Road, running a
distance of 1 87.83 feet along the East side of Kempsville
Road, running a distance of 107.14 feet alpng the
Southern property line, running a distance of 187.83
feet along the Eastern property line and running a
distance of 107.14 feet along the South side of
Providence Road. Said parcel contains ,462 acre.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
Petition of Herbert L. Kramer for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from R-1 Residential District to
R-3 Residential District on Certain property located at
the Northeast intersection of Dunstan Lane and
Wakefield Drive, running a distance of 905.37 feet
along the North side of Dunstan Lane, running a
distance of 274.76 feet in a Northerly direction, running
a distance of 386.26 feet in a Westerly direction,
running a distance of 463.95 feet in a N(Mtherly
direction, running a distance of 282.16 feet along the
Northern property line and naming a distiance of 648.43
feet along the East side of Wakefield Drive. Said parcel
contains 9.19 acres. (Thoroughgood Estates Area).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
10.
Petition of Herbert L. Kramer for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from R-3 Residential District to
R-4 Residential District on certain property loqated on
the East side of Wakefield Drive beginning at a point
290 feet more or less South of Dunstan Lane, running a
distance of 926 feet more or less along the East side of
Wakefield Drive, running a distance of 473 feet more or
less along the Southern property line, running a distance
of 575 feet more or less in a Northeasterly direction,
miming a distance of 153.84 feet in a Northerly
direction and running a distance of 161.35 feet in a
Northwesterly, direction. Said .pafo^^soaiiljU. jL26
acres. (Thoroughgood Estatei Area). BAYSIDE
BOROUGH.
11-
Petition of Redwing Associates, a Virginia PartOjorship,
for a Change of Zoning District Classification fi'om
AG-1 Agricuhural District to B-2 Community-Business
District on parcels located 30.91 feet West of Oceana
Boulevard.
Parwl I: Beginning at a point 750 feet more or less
South of Prosperity Road, running a dii^ance of 98.61
feet along the Eastern property line, running around a
curve a distance of 35.05 feet, running a distance of
737.29 feet along the Southern property line, running a
distance of 169.74 feet along the Western prc^jerty line
and running a distance of 788.36 feet along the
Northern property line.
Parcel 2: Beginning at a point 810 f^t more or 1<^
, S6uth of Prosperity Road, running a distance of 234.05
fMt along the Eastern property line, running a distance
of 831.21 feet along the Southern property line, runni^
a distance of 227.58 feet iii a NorthwMterly direction,
running a distance of 128.20 feet in a Westerly
direction, running a distance of 4/4.88 feet in a
Northe^terly direction and running a distance of
849.79 feet along the Northern property line. |
Said parcels contain 11.796 acres. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
12. .
Petition of Seven E Company for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from R-8 Residential District to
A- 1 Apartment District on certain property locate on
,.Uie South side of Bonney Road beginning at a point
jMO.4 feet more or less West of Ewell Road, running a
distance of 15.37 feet along the South side of Bonney
Road, running a distant of W1.17 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance pf 5^.%
leet In a Southwisterly direction, running a distance of
389.24 feet in a Southeasterly dir«:tion. running a
distance of 711.58 feet in a Northeasterly direction and
running a distance of 1037.70 f«t in a Northwesterly 20.
direction. Said parcel contains 5.268 acr«.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
14.
Petition of Hermitage Townhouse Associates for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-5
Residential District to B-2 Community-Business
District on certain property located on the East side of
Providence Road beginning at a point 353.44 feet South
of Princess Anne Road, running a distance of 492.70
feet along the East side of Providence Road, runidng a
distance of 904. 16 feet along the Southern property line,
running a distance of 682.76 feet along the Eastern
property line and running a distance of 739.77 feet
along the Northern property line. Said parcel contains
1 1 .949 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
15.
Petition of Willowood Holding Corporation for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from AG-1
Agricultural District to A-3 Apartment District on
certain property located at the Southeast intersection of
Oceana Boulevard and Gunn Hall Drive, runidng a
distance of 351.36 feet along the East side of O^ana
Boulevard, running a distance of 245.6 feet along the
Southern property line, running a distance of 330 feet
along the Eastern property line and running a distance
of 212.93 feet along the South side of Gunn HaU Drive.
Said parcel contains 1.7 acres. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
16.
Petition of Coite B. Rudacil and Robert C. Sewell for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-4
Residential District to A-2 Apartment District on
certain property located on the North side of Wishart
Road beginning at a point 420 feet more or less East of
Independence Boulevard, running a distance of 291.30
feet along the North side of Wishart Roadj running a
distance of 77.75 feet in a Northerly direction, running a
distance of 70.80 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 101.45 feet in an Easterly
direction, running a distance of 150 feet in a Northerly
direction, running a distance of 39.20 feet in a
Northwesteriy direction, running a distance of 120.60
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
159.96 feet along the Northern property line and
running a distance of 600.71 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel contains 2.077 acres.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
17.
Petition of Frederick B. Bryant, Trustee of the Bryant
Family Trust, for a Change of Zoning District
Classification from I- 1 Light Industrial District to B-2
Community-Business District on certain property
located on the North side of Greenwich Road beginning
at a point 2080 feet more or less East of Newttwn R(»d,
running a distance of 430 feet more or less along the
North side of Greenwich Road, running a distanca of
280.37 feet akmg the Eastern j^(opert^Jne,rurutt^ a
•dfeMxnce of aatiti !>■> iftipgfirMiiihilw piiJlfi>%ttie
and runnmg a distanccofSf? .1 J fdrt afteng the Vest^rn
property line. Said parcel contains 2.866 teres.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
18.
Petition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning District
Classification from R-8 Residential District to AG-1
Agricultural District to correct a surveyor's error which
has been carried over from previous years on certain
property located on the South side of London Bridge
Road beginning at a point 2850 feet more or less East of
Shipps Corner Road, running a distance of 200 feet
along the South side of London Bridge Road, running a
distance of 490 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
runnning a distance of 150 feet in a Northwesterly
direction, running a distance of 700 feet in a
Southwesterly direction, running a distance of 340 feet
in a Northwesterly direction, running a distance of 710
feet in a Northeasteriy direction, running a distance of
160 feet in a Southeasteriy direction and running a
distance of 500 feet in a Northeasteriy direction. Plats
with more detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
19.
Petition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning District
Classification from AG-1 Agricultural District to R-8
Residential District to correct a surveyor's error which
has been carried over from, previous years on certain
property located on the South side of London Bridge
Road beginning at a point 3050 feet more or less East of
Shipps Comer Road, running a distance of 190 feet
more or less along the South side of London Bridge
Road, ranning a distance of 460 feet in a Southwesterly
direction, mnning a distance of 150 feet in a
Northwesterly dironion and mnning a distance of 485
feet more or less in a Northeasterly direction. Plats with
more detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
Petition of Rol^rt W. Waddell, M.D., and Grover C.
Wright, Jr., Trustees of Virginia Bwch Orthopedic
Association, for a Change of Zoning District
Oassiflcation from R-5 R«idential District to 0-1
Wflce District on certain property located on the Stouth
^e of Old Donation Parkway beginning at a point
1049.^ feet W«t of First Colonial Road, mnning «
Stance of 48l.?l feet along the Eastern property line,
muing a distance of 745.93 fwt along the Southern
|«Verty Unc ai^ ranning a distance of 813.73 f«t
the r«fcWhCTn property line of which 739.3 1 tm. is
South si<k of CMd Donation IHutway. Said iwcd
^sH. r«53«w. LYNNHAVEN WROUCH.
P«ition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning District
Classification from AG-1 Agricultural Distria to R-8
Residential District to correct a surveyor's error which
has been carried over from previous y«rs on certain
property located 490 feet South of London Bridge
Road, beginning at a point 3360 feet more or less East
of Shipps Corner Road, ranning a distance of 200 feet
in a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 310
feerin a Southwesterly direction, ranning a distance of
610 feet more or less in a Southerly direction, running a
distance of 410 feet in a Northwsterly direction,
ranning a distance of 200 feet in a Northeasterly
direction, ranning a distance of 60 f«t in a
Southeasterly direction and ranning a distance of 830
f^ more or less in a Northeasterly dir«:ti«i. Plats with
more detailed information are avatoWe in the
Department of Planning. PRI?*3SS ANNE
TOROUGH.
21. ^
Petition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning District
Classification from P-1 Preservation District to R-8
Resid«itial District on certain property located on the
West side of Holly Avenue beginning at the Western
extremity of 63rd Street, running a distance of 80 feet
more or less 2l<m% the West side of Holly Avenue
(Eastern boundary of Seashore State Park), ranning a
distance of 110 feet more or less along the Northern
property line, ranning a distance of 70 feet more or less
along the Western property line and ranning a distance
of 90 feet more or l«s along the Southern property line.
Said parcel contains 7500 square feet more or less.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:
22.
Application of Grorge S. and Alma V. Johnson for a
Conditional Use Permit for a duplex on certain
property located on the South side of Indian River
Road beginning at a point 1010 feet more or less East of
Princess Anne Road, running a distance of 15 feet
along the South side of Indian River Road, running a
distance of 1376.80 feet along the Eastern property
line., ranning a distance of 573.60 feet in a
Northwesterly dir«nion, running a distance of 428.67
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
379.46 feet in a Southeasterly direction and running a
distance of 828 feet in a Northerly direction. Said parcel
contains 5.001 acres. PUNGO BOROUGH.
23.
Application of Robert C. O'Neal for a Conditional Use
Permit to operate a bicycle rental on certain property
located at the Northeast corner of 24th Street and
Atlantic Avenue on property of the Holiday Inn. Said
parcel is 30 feet by 41 feet. VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
24.
Application of Virginia Beach Racquet Club North
Associates for a Conditional Use Permit for handball
and racquetball courts, additional outdoor courts, club
house with restaurant (private), and additional partially
enclosed indoor courts on certain property beginning at
a point 940 feet more or less North of the intersection
of Great Neck Road and Thomas Bishop Lane, running
a distance of 310 feet more or less in a Northwesterly
direction, ranning a distance of 20 feet more or less in a
Northerly direction, mnning a distance of 50 feet more
or less in a Northwesterly direction, running a distance
of 500 feet more or less in a Northerly direction,
running a distance of 479.35 feet along the Northern
property line, ranning a distance of 971.52 feet along
the Western property line, running a distance of 77.67
feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a distance of
178.46 feet in a Northeasterly direction and running a
distance of 1 10 feet in an Easterly direction. Said parcel
contains 8 acres more or less. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
25.
Application of Dennis A. Harrison for a Conditional
Use Permit for a private recreational area for a building
for the storage of boats on certain property beginning
at a point 2904 feet more or less East of Princess Anne
Road, mnofitg a distance of 100 feet along the South
side of Public Landing Road, ranning a distance of 125
feet along the Western property line, running a distance
of S4.75 feet in a Southeasterly direction, ranning a
distance of 63 feet along the Southern property line and
ranfldng a distant of 155.4 feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel contains 0.3 acre. (Back Bay
Area). PUMOO BOROUGH.
26.
^ Application of Li'l Shopper, Inc., for a Conditional
Use Permit for a gasoline service station and
convenience store on certain property located on the
North side of Shore Drive beginning at a point 316 f^t
East of Pleasure House Road, ruiming a distance of 1 50
ffet al(»i| the North side of Shore Drive, ranning a
distance of 216.44 feet along the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 150 feet along the Northern
property line (iSouth side of HoUis Road) and running a
distance of 236.21 feet along the Western property line.
&ud parcel contains .61 acre. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
27.
Apiriication of Unity Church of Tidewater for a
Cmiditional Use Permit for a church on certain
propoty located on the North side of Shell Road
banning at a point 320 feet more or less West of
Downs Lane, ranning a distance of 574.8 feet along the
Southern property line of which 342.8 feet is the North
side of Shell Road, running a distance of 838.67 feet
tlmg the Wntera property line, mnning a distance of
644.22 fwt along the Northern property line of which
347.99 feet is the South side 6f Northampton
Boulevard, and ranning a distance of 1043.8 feet along
the Eastern {M-operty line. Said parcel contains 11.286
acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
28.
Application of American Oil Company for a
Conditional Use Permit for a self-service gasoline
service station on certain property located at the
Soutl^ast intat«nion of Laskin Road and First
Gonial Road, mnning a distance of 132.23 feet along
the South side of Laskin Road, ranning a distance of
150.03 f^ aloi^ the Eastern property line, running a
(Ustance of 156.48 fe^ along the ^utho-n property
Hm, mnning a distance of 126.48 feet along the E«t
side of First Col<mial Road and ranning around a curve
a distuu^ of 37.81 f^t. Said parcel contains .53 acre.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
29.
Apjdication of EminantMl Tabernacle Church for a
Conditional Use Permit for a church on drtain
property located at the Northwest intersection of
Morrison Avenue and the Norfolk-Virginia Beach
Expressway, ranning a distance of 308.88 feet along the
West side of Morrison Avenue, running a distance of
290 feet along the Northern property line, ranning a
distance of 100 feet along the Western property line and
mnning a distance of 360 feet along the North side of
the Norfolk-Virginia Beach Expressway. Said parcel
contains 1.36 acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
30.
Application of Lyle T. Smith for a Conditional Use
Permit for a full-service gasoline service station on
certain property locatwl at the Southwest intersection
of Princess Anne Road and Corner Road, ruAning a
distance of 299.92 feet along the West side of Princess
Anne Road, running a distance of 162.88 feet in a
Southwesterly direction, mnning a distance of 153 feet
in a Northwesteriy direction, ranning a distance of 225
feet in a Southwesterly direction, ranning a distance of
132.01 feet along the East side of Salem Road and
ranning a distance of 253.94 feet along the South side
of Comer Road. Said parcel contains 6.74 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
31.
Application of Amoco Oil Company for a Conditional
Use Permit for a gasoline service station on certain
property located at the Southeast intersection of
Providence Road and Lord Dunmore Drive, running a
distance of 140 feet along the South side of Providence
Road, mnning a distance of 130 feet along the Eastern
property Ime, mnning a distance of 160 feet along the
Southern property line, running a distance of 110 feet
along the Western property line and running around a
curve a distance of 20 feet. Said parcel contains .475
acre. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
AMENDMENTS:
32.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Article 6,
Section 605, of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to off-street parking requirements for
offices. More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning.
33.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Articled.
Section 805, of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaiiung to off-street parking requirements for
offices. More deftailed information ' is avaflifole lH?the
Department of Planning.
34.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virgina Beach to amend and reordain Article 9,
Sections 905, and 915, of the Comprehensive Zoning
Ordinance pertaining to off-street parking
requirements for offices. More detailed information is
available in the Department of Planning.
35.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Article 10,
Section 1005, of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to off-street parking requirements for
offices. More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning.
36.
Motion of the Planning Commission of the City of
Virginia Beach to amend and reordain Article 15,
Section 1505, of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to off-street parking requirements for
offices. More detailed information is available in the
Department of Planning.
plats with more detailed information on the above
applications are available in the Department of
Planning.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Robert J. Scott
I^ector of Planning
(Virginia Beach Sun-April 26, 1978 and May 3, 1978 - 1
time each)
Licensed to wed
Louis M. White Jr., 4415 Ooan View Avoiue, and
Nancy C.Dmoch, 4415 Oc^n View Avenue. ^
Laurin L. Lader, South Carolina, and Glenda D.
Whitlow, 432 Dunway Court.
Mkhael E. Cooper, 2045 Holland Road, and Lyn^te
Philpot, 678 Barberton Drive.
Andrew A. Jones, 432 Appian Avenue, and Michelle D.
Ho|»on, 432 Appian Avenue.
Robert B. Brown, 923 Caroling Avenue, and Frances D.
Chalm»s, 509 Piney Branch Drive.
Paul F. Stalls, 1212 Capt. Adams Court, and i:k}nna M.
Hanuker, 1212 Cvpi, Adams Court.
Atex W. itxm, 333 Overlcok Court, and Mary E.
Caraell, 333 Overlook Court.
John P. TeWalt III, 1663 New York Avraue. and
Barte* E. Johnsoi, 1663 New York Avenue.
Douglas T. Daniels, Texas, and Joy^ A. Mountam, 7^
Fox Run Road.
mmmmmmm
,-,-^
.maii i pTiii
Mi
vnMxmjiM^ svN a Wednesday, atsil at, wn 13A
Mode/ "4 " Fords take to Beach roads
Menbcn of the Stay funily load ap for the oottag.
Pictared tat Giao, m md Windy. Speedy Scay if at the
whedefUsModdAHck-nptrack. i
By Bob Bridges
Special to the SUN
"Oatitaadfaq" was how club preiid^t Robert
Forest toothed the iuigaral tour of the Cape Hcwy
Modci "A" Ford dab. The oattag took place Soaday,
April 16.
AccordliV to Forarter, twelve dab can aad three
■oa-BieBib«r cars auide tN trip from Prlacess Aim
Plaza to the Cape Henry Ugbthoue for a pkaic loach
aad back.
This was the dab's first ootiag siMt its fonaation tai
Jaanary. Aaothtf toar is i^naed for May 14 to
Carter's Grove Plaatatioa aear WIHIaauhaif .
The dub, which prescally has tweaty aMBiben, Is
opea to aayooe la the Tidewater area with a Modal "A"
Ford. The ^>als of tlM dub are to ai^tabi the Modd
"A" ia Ito or^laal sttite and ^> act as a source of
faiformatfon aad help to members.
Hie dub's fonmtlou coincides with the goUen
anniversary of the Modd "A", Qve adHion of which
wwe produced betwo» 192S and 1991.
A technical sndon wiH be hdd by the dub this
Saturday, April 29. For additional hpfonuMlon contact
Forester at 340-0226.
Cape Reaiy IMd A dih piaddent Robert FofNftir
was at the vlml «f his ipNUorad Modd A.
• ••• V.
h
:«:%W??????SftWS?ftW???^
vmi^i^mm^^^ifmm^
Shj^^ sold locally are recalled
San Francisco Shirr Works is voluntarily recalling and
refunding the purdiase price on four styles of ladies'
sweatshirts sold in the Tidewater area because they fail
to comply with a federal flammability standard. If
ex|x»ed to an ignition source such as a cigarette ash, an
open flame, or any spark, they could ignite and burn
with a rapid and intense flame. (No injuries have been
reported to date.)
Some 22,500 of these ladies' sweatshirts were
imported by San Francisco Shirt Works, Inc., from a
Aong Kong manufacturer and distributed nationwide to
Trailers during October and early November 1977.
Shirts whicbuappear ^to [be tdentioal but iiihidi t wpre
ddiVeMifo retailers in ^q>p>OkAniltt<l>M&lyI^ 19Tf have
passed the flammability test required by the standard.
Only those shirts sold to retailers during and after
October 1977 fail to comply with the standard.
All the ladi^' shirts are 100 percent cotton, fleecy
side out, with long sleeves. Sewn-ln labels at the back of
the neck say "SAN FRANCISCO TEA PARTY" with
a cablecar woven in the label. The identifying labels also
say "Made in Hong Kong." These sweatshirts were
available in winter white, pink, yellow, peach, blue and
chamois.
The company will refund to consumers the purchase
price of suspect garments. Persons who believe they
have these sweatshirts should write for refund
procedures to:
San Francisco Shirt Works, Inc. '
■•■ '^~ lll-17th Street , <r t . -
San Francisco, California, 94107
Or they may call CPSC's toll-free Hotline (800) 638-
2666.
Cars of the newly formed Cape Henry Modd A Ford
Club Uae up at Macam Anne Plan taut Sunday in
preiMnition for the dub's flrst onlli^. Elcvoi dub cars
were present for the outing.
Buses go to gym-swim Farrow promoted at Rose's
^ M
The popular Norfolk YMCA Swim Gym program
for youth, will begin June 26. Bus transportation will
be provided from Virginia Beach and Chesapeake to
the YMCA.
The program includes swimming and gymnastic
lessons held each Saturday for ten weeks. All skill
levels will be taught.
Bus pick ups in Virginia Beach are at Hilltop
Shopping Center, Princess Tbe^e, Pembroke Mall,
Kempsville Elonentary School and Arrowhead
Shopping Center.
Bus pick ups in Chesapeake include Great Bridge,
B.M. Williams Elementary School, Robert Hall
Village, G^rgetown Elementary School and Collie
Park Shopping Center.
Enroll early. Classes are limited.
For registration or additional information, omtact
the Norfolk YMCA at 622-6328. Classes are opoi to
YMCA members and non-members.
Yaple earns scholarship
Leigh Yaple, daughter of Malcolm and Ruth B. Yaple
of Virginia B^ch, is attending Virginia Wesleyan
CoU^ with tlMi aid of a Robert Provine scholarship for
the 1977-1978 i^wlemic year.
Leigh, a 1976 graduate of Maury High School in
Norfolk, has not yet formally declared a major. She is a
sophomore.
The Robot C. Provine memorial scholarship was
established In manory of the first dean of the collie,
Dr. Robert C. Provine. This annual award of $100 is
made to the student with the highest aoidemic average
durii^ tl» frahrnui year.
Ldgh tied with another student for this honor.
In Windsor Woods...
Plasa...6r«*n Run
Charles H. Farrow has been promoted to number of
Rose^ Stores, Inc. in Athens, Ga.
Farrow's hometown is Virginia Beach and he attended
Frank W. Coc High School.
Ms career with Rose's began in WilUamston, N.C
THi CATHOLIC PARISH
(^ Xm H(HY SPMIT
7 pm, $m,, 9:30 & 11 Q.111. Smi.
to la#i0fti 340.7123
^r Bayslde Motort ^V 1
^^ Christ Is the gate to ^^ 1
1
^T 4747 Shore Drive 444-4S63 ^k H
W^ the Father ^^ 1
^r WiUit Furniture at Hilltop^^ 1
s ,
#^ Charles C. Hale, Sr. aod Staif % ■
^^r »aa«r m aaftaa^i • ^^k ^^H
M 1712 Uskio Road 48S-595I % U
# Plassar Amertoan \l
■^m ^^ ^H
m L. H. Bums aod Staff ^^|
H^ MutagemeBt aod Persomel ^H
■ ^1 . nm ^^^^^H
f Price's Incorporated ^|
j
V Haynes Furniture Company V
B 5S84 VirfiaU Beach Boulevard ■
I St. John V
r 4910 Penbroke Mall 622-3706 ^|
' Bread Mane AivUsoces -TV-Stereo ^|
\
Fumitire-Bcddiaf-Carpctiog ■
Smith Sales and Service 1
Rosewood Memoritf Park 1
I am the way, the ■
truth and the life says ■
410 Bataefield Bivd. R. S47-2929 H
631 Witehdnck Road 4t7-l925 I
Elvoed Smith aod Employees H
C. C. Klriqmtrick ■
the Lonl. No one H
Home Federal Savings 1
Engineering Media, Inc. I
comes to the Father ■
and Loan ASSN. ■
606 R. Liberty street 1
except through me. H
1639 L.tskiB Road 426-0327 | ■
Charles Hackworth aod Staff ■
Ckarch Accouots Welcome ^^|
: Charlie's Seafood Restaurant ■
^A^^^^tek^ ' ^^B
Tfdd Electric Company ■
SUS^ore Drive 491-9163 ■
.^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^Bi.^^^H
Heory sad Moses Todd aod Staff H
Mary E. R^wlz and Baiployees H
Kellam-Eaton Insurance Co. 1
3111 Pacific Aveoue 421-9161 ■
/J^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
Preston's Pharmacy ■
1401 Polodexter Street 545-7337 H
James L. Marshall aod Employees H
Overton's MarKet I
1419 PohKteiter street I45-94M ■
Compliments "^^^^^^^1
Higgins Realty, Inc. 1
The Overtou sad Eawloyees H
(»nd thfiiks tp f'ji^m iun) ^^^^^^^^^^H
1 1620 ladiaa River Road 420-3120 1
Mill-End Carpet Shop ■
4740 Virginia Beach Blvd. 497-48S4 ■
\r^. ^^^a^^^^^^^^^l
1 Cecil M. Htrrisoo SMi AssocUtts ■
^ ClMS^»e^e Savings and Loan ■
Taylor B. Carr aod Enployees ■
^^RRB^-N. fl^^^^^^^H
B rraak N, wood aad AssoeUtes H
1
Furniture Showrooms ■
'-^^K^B^ .J^^^^^H
H Southern states 1
i
IM E. Littte Creek Road I
39(1 S. MUitary Righw^ ■
^B Chesapeirice Assn., Inc. 1
^
Sandy Bolia um) Enplqptes H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
^m 1764 S. MlUUry Hlfivay 420-iMl 1
Andy's Plumbing and Heating I
^H L. ielaoBt WUUams aad Peraoaoel ■
IMS Caaal Drive 485-5000 1
^m J.D. Mies and Sons, Inc. 1
Stete-Registtred-New aod Old Work ■
^H J. D. MUes, Jr. aod Associates H
Brentwood f^tawant and Lounge ■
V KeUam and Eaton Inc. I
1311 GeM^ W^Maf too Bl^iMy 1
ChesspMke, Va. 4«7-0«ll ■
W BiAcflng SupfMs ■
i
Toa aad Llacto Rafrter aod Cwapaay H
f Prtocess Aaae Statioa 427-3200 1
'
^H
rraok awl OaiM KeUam ■
KempsvUle PhMm^y ■
5266 Prtocess Aaoe Road 497-3516 ■
W.L. "My** MKKles ■
Robert W. Clj^ra-Ljw LMvttt JH
1231 Laurel Aveaw, Ctes4>Mke H
■■■■■ii
420-7101 424-5729 ■
^
■■
T
t^^
t
►=
14A VIRGINIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1971
»;••■;•:■.•.•."
•xoxoxoxoxo
fA:::ft¥::ft:S¥?:%?i??^^
?i?^5$:$i$S:::ft$i$SSi?^^
Former tea(&her now trains 1,200 reservists
I
Ensign Brenda Blackwell
Eight cows
sold through
4 SUN ad
"We sold eight cows
from our ad in the
Virginia Bcacii SUN. says
Mrs. E. Warren of JoUiff
Road, Clicsapealte.
"We are going to lieep
our ad in the paper to help
people out the middleman
in buying beef."
Grain fed cows for beef
are only one example of
the way things go with the
classified ads.
"People call because
the price is so good and to
flntf oiithow'much It costs
to buy a cow."
"Most people split the
cost and the meat with
friends."
"Most of our customers
call us back because they
are so pleased with the
meat."
The Warrens plan to
keep their SUN classified
ad running because they
have lots of cows to sell.
Whatever needs to be
sold, do it better with the
SUN classifled«at 486-
3430.
Hellihger on
honor roll
Nbrk Steven Hellinger of
Sam Snead Lane, son of
Cmdr, and Mrs. R. L.Hellin-
ger and a graduate of
Kemi»ville High,School, has
been named to the
President's Honor Roll at
Rice University for the fall
semester.
Loft US
elected
William Patrick "BiUy"
Urftus was elected to the
lymdolph-Mactm Oo^ge
Student Govermnent
Associatitn Senate,
Ldtus is a member (rf the
dass of 1980.
Ldtus is the son of Mr.
a^ Mrs. iUrdd J. Ldtus of
ITOO Burroughs Road,
^%ginia Beach,
Bernhard
honored
Joel S. Bernhard d
Virginia $each was honored
far (utstanding sales a-
chievemcnts in 19T7 by John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Bernhard was presented
the runner<up teeing sales
award.
Bernhard has won reMf-
Uton m the runner mp lead-
^ 9^$ staff m^^er far
tlfe-eeyMrs.
Tte c^te is lOMted tt
mi SheB RoKl. Vireinia
By Scott Hessek
Special to the SUN
Last spring Brepda E. Blackwell was teaching Spanish
at Mallonee Junior High School in Hopewell, Va.
This spring she's responsible for the training of 1 ,200
Naval Reservists from a five-state area, supervises a
staff of more than a dozen people, and serves as
executive officer, second in command, for the largest
Naval Reserve military installation in Virginia.
Brenda Blackwell, a resident of 2572 Reagan Avenue,
Virginia Beach, is 26 and an officer of the Navy,
Her change in careers took the Virginia native from
her liome on Armfield Road in Richmo^id to Newport,
R.I., for officer candidate school, through intensive
management training in fields as diverse as nautical
engineering and office administration, and immediately
uito a position of significant responsibility.
It was a desire for challenging work that first led Miss
Blackwell into Longwood College in Farmville, Va.
When she earned her degree in Spanish, she entered the
teaching professions.
"I loved teaching," she said. "It was challenging,
worthwhile and a real 'people' job. A friend once quit
school at age 16 because she believed that no teachers
cared about her. I wanted to be a caring, concerned
teacher and I think I achieved that," she said. "But
after a few years, I was ready to move on to new
challenges."
The challenge came when, "just out of curiosity,"
she talked to a Navy recruiter and learned that, because
of her degree, she-might quality for officer candidate
sc^lOol. She took the required test, passed and was
ordered to O.C.S.
"The work there was tough," she said. "I didn't
know anything about seamanship and engineering and
naval warfare. Biit I learned. And somehow I managed
to pass the 1 9- week course . "
Brenda Blackwell earned her commission as ensign,
U.S. Naval Reserve, and received orders to serve as
training officer and executive officer of the Navy and
Marine Corps Reserve Center in Norfolk. According to
Captain Avin H. York, the center's commanding
officer. Ensign Blackwell is regarded as a "dedicated,
well-liked and respected woman officer viho is
enthusiastic about her work."
"I had. hopes of getting challenging work," she said,
"but I never thought it would all come alx)ut so
quickly."
"I really came anxious to learn more about people,
and to do something significant with my life," she said.
"This is the kind of work where you can meet those
goals. My people here at the reserve center are devoted,
honest, and really try to Ao the best job they can for the
Naval Reserve. Their responsibilities are to handle all
the administrative and training details .%■ Naval
Reservists who come here from several surrounding
states. They have a real Mnse of mission, pride in their
work and desire to help."
Ensign Blackwell sham their sense of mission and the
George Wythe High School graduate enjoys all of her
Navy responsibilities. "^
"The Navy has savetf^ii! from futility," she said. "I
really feel as though there are virtually no limits on my
future; my potential is my^wn. The people have been
friendly and cooperative. This job is exciting and can be
the st^ringboard for many new assignments and travel in
the future."
How does Ensign Blackwell feel the opportunities are
for women entering the Navy?
"This is one of the best career fields a woman can
enter," she said. "You have a sense of independence,
and you feel you can make many of your own decisions.
You don't have the frustrated feeling of being trapped
in a dead-end job. And when you finish work for the
day, you feel satisfied, as though somehow your work
count&l for something," said the native Virginian.
"I guess that's the best feeling of all."
r^
'■"^■"^t^.'*^
BLANCA'S
GRAND OPENING
STYLIIM
■eUTIQUI
(f enii«rly Btib't ••awf y talon]
frwr IMNiw llv r M.
1 M9^ KMips vlll« RMd.
VIrflnta SmkIi, V«. IMAS
BiaiMfl «imI iHottl* w ic o w
•vflirymM to fry f hair IIim •!
Wi4
V FASHIONED BUTTERNUT STRAWBERRY FROSTED SUOART PLAIN
$14)00000
Right now, play Dunking Donuts' new
game, "Dollars & Doniits."
We're giving away over a million
dollars in prizes.
Just pick up a free game card at
any participating Dunkin' Donuts
shop, rub it with a coin and you can
instantly win anything from a donut
and a cup of cottee to $1.(M)0 cash
Or save your card, match it to
your next one and win by col-
lecting two matching halves.
You can also win one of our
5 Hawaii vacations for two
in our special Vacation
Sweepstakes.
No purchase necessary.
Game void where prohibited by
law. Open to everyone 16 years
'^-^a^i^
andVlder. Game ends July 1
^ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
DUNKIN'
PONUTS
Its worth the trip.
m.
ii-i*'
iL2L2^//3wr.
a^£*iA^//A,c.
ooN^rs
INI
CkeMopedu: 2STI Western Branch Blvd.
Norfolk: 1100 N. MiliUry Hwy.
Virifima Beach: 2448 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Oi»EN 24 HOURS— 7 DAYS A WKEK
l#IC«i
Reid Ervin
Believes....
The quality of our lives
depends on our ability
to properly manage
our growth.
The impact of growth is not always ^
felt immediately. Reid Ervin believes
the quality of our lives and the features
that make our city desirable can only
be protected by managing growth care-
fully, and providing essential services
as needed. Special attention must be
given to the preservation of agricultural
lands and epen spaces and to the abater
ment of all forms of pollution.
VOTE FOR REID ERVIN ON MAY 2nd
Held
CANDIDATE AT LARGE
ERVIN
Viigifiia Beach
Cif|^ Council
By Authority of Mary L. Harford, Duly Designated Treasurer
7-9 AM
with DON [WIS
2
Mhiii Mhnwr
Hl»IM«i(l». N.f.
The last word in
Hne furniture is the
first word in quality:
BLACKWELDER«
INackwtMtr PurnitaraCo. of TMflwal^. located
in Moyock, N.C. jiut 4ft minulM from/utywlMre
» Tiibwttw, U • broDck of tho aaim ' ,
-Maekw^^'t m mil kmwn in Slatapvillt. Tlw
MIM ranouMd qualify Md tatectioik Tha aama
teaw oMau&iAinnAtt aidM i« Amwid *
Wbo'a Who in iiM httnta*. "Tka Kwn of
Quality NraHatt Ua Laaa Mmay* * m MaM in
fto Nov. 23 iaauo rf Tha tXteli Stratt Journal.
BiMkweldar'a furniture wan invyaiment. not
' iHt a pov^MB. Aad taea jmi a^act ymir
fiimitiut or awiaaariaa feom our tt^« and
ealakfi, dtf^wry and A^mMit ia tmnodiala by
tba faitaat iarvice (kotafeb.
&if fvumlturt thftt bteomM ao hpirleom.
ttMkwtklar'i fuw fti^ituit and AceoMrki.
Phme or vuit diM wwk.
R. 4. AUAMH, l/"Dll, USN «R*l». MANAGKR
Cay IMrtfel 4ei£^77
Of plwM eoltet 1.019-435*«337
P.O. TOX 8W. Mofoek, N.C, tTiM
Stop MM,-8ai,~ld ■.«.!• • p.n.
^^
m^i^gm
•W
Vuginia BeadiSun
section b
Published for the week ending April 26, 1978
The Official People's Paper
Serving the world's largest resort city
Virginia Beacti City Councii voters guide...
F. REID ERVIN
At-large
Mechanical englDecr,
former vice mayor of
Virgliiia Beach.
JOHN LAVRA
At-large
Retired Navy Captain,
former executive officer
at Oceami Naval Air
Station.
JESSE WELCH LAWRENCE
At-large
Govemsment teacher,
Kdiam High School.
BETTY ROMULUS
At-large
Legal secretary.
PATRICK L. STANDING
At-large
Incumbent, busineM-
man, vice mayor of
Vii^nia Beach, former
director of city planning.
J. HENRY MCCOY
Kennpsvllle Borough
Incumbent, dentist,
unopposed.
JOHN R. QRIFFIN
Lynnhaven Borough
Incumbent, insurance
executive.
DONALD W. MERRICK
Lynnhaven Borough
Retired plant manager,
Ford Motor Co., Norfolit
AMcmbly Plant.
BARBARA HENLEY
Pungo Borough
Former school teacher.
JOHN D. HOLLAND
Pungo Borough
Charto* boat captain.
FLOYD WATERFIELD JR.
Pungo Borough
Incumbent, banker.
A political analysis
ByJoanCMtn
SUN Editor
In this final weeic before the May 2 Virginia Beach
City Councii election, many political observers are
speciUating the outcome of the hotly contested race.
Although the IS candidates would not attest to the
forming of ticicets, the sides are clrarly divided.
On one side is the incumbants plus at-iarge candidate
Betty Romulus.
Mayor Clarence A. Holland is Kclcing reflection to
his Bayside Borough, as is John Griffin in the
Lynnhaven Borough uid Floyd Waterfield in the Pungo
Boroi^. Vi(%*mayor Patric Standii^ is Peking re-
dMtion. A,
Dr. Henry ^Coy is unoppos^ in his Kempsville
Borough seat. sJ^ugh last wmIc civic leader Art RitMl,
announMd a major write-in campaign when McCoy
mdor^ the incumtmnt ticlcet..
There have beai rumors as to the r«ison McCoy
endorsed the incumbants late in the raoe^^me say ttet
with his endorsement and the sub^uent re-t I«;tlon of
tlie incumbants, Holland would step down as mayor
and McCoy would take his |riM%.
On tlw otim side of the coin is the shadow of Meyera
Ob«ndorf . In endorsing Don Merrick in his bid for t^
Lynnhaven Borough seat and Barbara Henl^r for her
bid to the Pungo Borough seat, Mrs. Obemdorf has
stopped short of advocating a ticket. At-large candidate
R^d Ervin and Knox Burchett, who is oppc»ing Dr.
Holland, are of the same populist philosophy as Mrs.
Obemdorf and James Fralix, also opposing Holland,
has endorsed Henley, Merrick and Ervin.
The incumbants have continually credited the present
city council with the desirability of Virginia Beach. They
have been charged with evading the issues and side
stepping ojntroversial issues before council until after
the election. Some sources in city hall have admitt^
some issues have bwn delayed.
The challengers have center«l their campaigns on the
Freedom of Information Act, 0:eana Naval Air Station
and the *'unresponsiven«s" of the present council.
And the trips to Kitty Hawk last August and the one
to San Francisco in D«;cmber are also issues which the
challengers have continually brought forward.
James Fralix recently noted that Virginia BMch was a
d«irable community "in spite of the incumbants
instead of because of them."
The incumbants have <N>nduct«l their politicking
mostly in o{Mn and large rallies and the challengers have
relied on open forums at dvic grou{», which they
contmd the incumbants have evaded.
REV. GEORGE STALLINGS
At-large
Pastor, First Colonial
Baptist Church.
CLARENCE A. HOLLAND
Bayside Borough
Incumbent, family
practice physician, mayor
of Virginia Beach.
JAMES FRALIX JH.
Bayside Borough
Engineer.
KNOX BURCHETT
Bayside Borough
■EACto SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, 1971
Beach voters rally councilmanic support.
Kl-^^^^' r-'^^^
f
^. f
He's a falgh! joung to vote but Demlan Smith was
joiTiing in the pre-electloB fun with mom, Berta.
These h^tes weren't i<^ng for Beach candidates ...
■aybe some potential candidates. Pictnred are Kathy
Miilai, Karen Banhardt, Donna Dufault and Kim
Garactt.
Photos by Joan Coates
Hm GHIifin and Do^ Barms settle la for some good
lili* %lsirTi iiiii
■i««««
VniaNIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY. APRIL M, 197t
31
..for the incumbant ticket at Aldo Farm
The Bluegrass Swingers were bettlH ont tone iwtiglig
tunes for the crowd gtthered at Aldo Farm Satarday.
Robin and floyd Witerfidd III made no bones about
who their favorite candidate is.
Rallying for, support, the Virginia Beach City
Council incumbants plus Beity Romulus were put in
style last Saturday afternoon at Aldo Farms, near
Oceana Naval Air Station,
Mayor Clarence A. Holland, Vice-mayor Patricic
Standing, Floyd Waterfield, John Griffin, and Mrs.
Romulus sponsored a pig roast for supporters and
voters.
The crowd danced to the bluegrass music provided by
the Bluegrass Swingers and filled their bellies with beer
and good food.
In the final week before the eiection, the candidates
were shaking a lot of hands and parting a lot of backs in
hopes of adding up votes for their bids to re-election
May 2.
Amid the fMtivitles, some settled back for a break.
Pictured are Ann Benton of Portsmouth, Sazaane
Sanchez of BayvlUe, Mary Vaughan of Payville, and
Sue and Sam Martlnette of Bay vilk.
Mary Bunco u4 Mbqror <
thcSUNMrdte.
HolnMl myc f or
City tr«mi«r lofea
Standing tab poHte.
It's Judy Haddock, Bob Hicks, and Al Wilder f BjojlBg
the company at Aldo Farm.
^^m^^m^^^^t
^^^ma
^9 ymBBOA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1»7I
A Sunday yard party in Kempsville...
^
Cmm Wood, of the rtotwood GwdcM
Fuk CNIe Lcagic, trtu wtt l^tepret ^Ml
««w
VmaNU BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, APRtt 26, IWI 5B
i..brings Beach support to council hopefuls
1
Civic leader Art RIdcll, of Kempsvillc, sponsored at
"meet the candidates" rally at his home Sunday
afternoon.
Ridell announced a major write-in campaign last
week against I^. Henry McCoy wh«i McCoy endorsed
the incumbants.
Candidates Don Merrick, Knox Burchette, Barbara
Henley and Reid Ervin were in attendence at the rally as
well as Councilwoman Meyera Oberndorf .
The candidates fielded questions from the crowd
gathered.
Amid refreshments and personal contact, the
candidates shook a great many hands in hopes of
gathering votes for the May 2 election.
Photos by Joan Coates
Cudidate Kbox Enrchette ud ShMey Mariowe enjoy
the hot coffee and baked goodie amid the politicking
Sunday.
Joe and Mary Baiicco Join the fnn at the Rldddb.
I
IJ
c^
'
1
Af^hMiiw ttc gov cowat, RiM Ervta WM hMInt
hafd for «9p«ft at Snap's laty.
^
IIAL 486-3430 PilRECT TO AD-VISOR.
TAYLOR'S
DIAL-A-MAID
Take a day off anci
leave the cleaning to ua.
627-9570
WORK FROM YOUR HOME
NO SELLING
We are looking for mature pertoot wbo are lelf starters to
do telephone work from their homes. Must have mornings
and evenings free to call. Good workers may «occd S4.00
per hour wwked. $2.63 per hour guaranteed wiwn-starting.
Mu$t however be qualified toadvance tohigher wage. Write
Mr. Mason. 6159 Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Virginia
23S02. Please include phone number.
DIRECT lttE?HONE4l6-3430 TO AD-VISOR.
Cfjegapeafee jgost claSSMlid
*^^^ I TIDFWATER'S MOST EFFEaiVE SHC»PING CEm^R IN PRINTT.
Protect your Invstmunti See one of f/i^sa leading area Realtoral
You can trust a Realtor!
Taylor Brothers
Realty Co.
.•.v.v
3233 Morningslde Dr. Western Branch
Fabnlens new colonial Williamsburg two story, IVi
baths, heavily wooded lot, flnished room over two
. car garage, large country kitchen.
For more Information call 4S4-4542.
tb
Taylor Brothers
Realty Co.
Paige Taylor, Broker
3104 TYRE NECK ROAD
Chorchland
484-4542
BRADY
a
Aasociates, Inc.
Realtors
Plaia Shopping Center
484-9600
PAUL V. BRADY
Res: 488-2271
CHURCHLAND
AGENTS FOR:
CHARLES D. JOHNSC»]
&. S(»4,INC.
SASSER
3200 Tyre Neck Rd.
484-6690
[i
m
1953 Mercedes Benz
220 Cabriolet "B",
Convertable. Clasiic, Pre-
War Styling, a Rare Model,
$8,000 Finn - 481-4642. Ckxtd
to excellent unrestored
condition.
6-AvloaoMteB for Sale
PRINTING
CLUBS OCMMEROAL
CALL
425-7644 or 428-74M
NOVA, 1975. red. 6 cjrt.,
manual, good radial tires,
excellent condition.
Moving abroad. Worth
$2,400. sacriflce for
$1,800,487-6029.
510
REBUILT CHEVY
ENGINE, 19S0, 216, 6
cyl, 3,000 on overhaul.
Completely rebuilt from
bell housing forward,
$200. 399-3418.
517
US- .
auntu ol Ltbot
mtmrni iuSiim?
Suit WW to pUn for i in(essional
career qrivinta'Bte Rigr Our private
training school omrs oompctent in
alrurtors. modnnxguipment and chal
Icngin^training fields. Keep your job
and tram on p&ttime basis (Sat. &
Sun.) or attend our 3 week full lime
resident training. Call right now for
full infbrnation.
loir
BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD
E1IEIU2ENCY
DRAIN ft SEWER
SERVICE
Call Ronnjr Savyar anytime
4IS-0M1
VIRGINIA
BEACH
804-499-9707
COLONIAL WOODCRAFT
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AT BUILDER'S PRICf
343-4966
5 Uaaa of
Pin* Cabinets,
EDDIE'S WELDING
SERVICE
METAL PASRICATIONS
WILOIMOAHyWHERE
METAL tTAlRCAfES
PIREiKAMt
ORNAMENTAL iANISTERS
TRAIIIRS
HIKHEf
ALL TyREf WELDING
4M-ISU or 4M-S9tO
LOANS
NOTE and AUTO
Norfolk County
Finance Co.
Locally Owned
482-3381
342 Battlefield W¥d.
Wilson Shopping Shopping
CASH FOR YOUR
HOME EQUITY
GilMashbiini
FamHy Realty Corp.
4^1-8011
.o^.r
EBVICES
SAILBOATS
CAPE DORY -27* - Just
received, diesel inboard, sail
away, $21,795.
ERICSON . 25" - Used. fuUy
cruise, equipped, $14,000.
O'DAY - 22* - Used, fuUy
equipped for cruising or racing
S8,000.
HOBIE - 16' - Used, several in
stocic from $1,793.
LASER • Used, 2 in stock from
$750.
FORCE 5 • Used in stocic. from
$750.
IHAFTON MARINE LTD|
3716 Shore Dr., Va. Beach
WATER
Mm
\mnmm
Our ntw fully
automatic watar con-
ditioners clear it up
fast. We will analyza
your watar at no cost
or obligation.
CALl 34MT»
AMOSAY...
Cnlligaa Water C«ri.
^2S7SVa.BMMliBKd.i
ya. Baadb, VhiMai
D.R.STAKES
No Job too b^ or too iBall,
Immediate and pcrMMei ser-
vice. Low overhead pricci.
We finance. dD aazt^. D.
R. Stakes, 853-7Sn or^SSS-
03S1 \ (
i9?
853-750
855-03SI
V
JC'S PLUMBING
Repairs and noiilcatiaas.
No job too fmail.
24 hr. ser vkc. Lonr rates.
461-9105
587-3002
.H.BLACK
HOME
NMPROVEMENT
CO.
Kitchen remodeling
Bathroom remodeling
Aluminum siding
Ckrages built
Room additions
Carpentry
Fireplaces buih
Garage to Familyroom
Conversions
You name it, well do it!
399-8459 or 397-7178
Anytime for free estimate
by state registered
&WTKt(X (16191)
liM4S9 397-7171
ANYTIME EVENINGS.
S.A.NUCKLE8
ceramic A floor tfle. CXd
A Kw wak. BathrooBM,
iutdiens and po-chei. FREE
etiimates.
Call
4^333?
CLEANING hfew homes and
rentala. A|Hmids of Qean
ing. 001^1-9787.
.O'S
^ QIC MIST
vote TIRED npholstery
can be deaned aiHl given
nea Ufie Iv Debdd'It Magic
Misi. ClU 4234iW3 for free
est
"425-6085
mi^m.L'S HOME
IMPflOVEMiNTS
Room additioes. bath-
rooms kU^ent, garages and
generd home repairs. Call
anytime for free estimates.
485-3775 ^Licensed, bonded,
10 yrs. exp.
' 4|l5-3775
BROTHERS
945.7318
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
HCHV1| SITES FORSALE
' FOR
People iriaaning iklMs
A Qutom BoOders
SALES WFICE
333 ProvideBCc Rd.
CALL464.Q317
NOCOLIECTINC
NO PACKING
NODELIVEiUNG
Extellent commissions-— with
adwancemant opportunity.
461-8152
MILDRED
(^igiiiia BeacnSun
Virginia Beach, Va.
Is receiving applications for the position of
Classified Advertising Representative.
Applicants must be aggressive, mature
and attractive. Telephone Rapport and
accomplished sales bacliground are a
must. Other duties include receptionist,
light bookkeeping and typing.
Salary, bonuses, commissions and bene-
lits commensurate with experience.
^iftl./liORlliiMlial r resume and salary
re4uircnea(H4o:
H. Thomas Drew
General Nbnager
138 Rosemont Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
For Appointments during April 10-14 or
April 17-21 only phone 547-4571 between
8:30 and 9:00 a.m.
MAVERICK- 1970. 2 door,
new tires, clutch whh 3
speed column, good paint,.
"Cute little car!" $450. Call
422-5321 or 425-9118.
426
WEL-GT - 1973, 58,000
miles, automatic, tach, radi-
als, radio, Mediterranean
blue, $2,100, call 588-3127.
510
VOLKSWAGm-1976 RAB-
BIT - automatic, 2 door, red
with white interior, 27,<X)0
miles. Excellent engine/
body /interior. $2,700 - best
offer. 489-1115.
510
QLDSMMILE - 1976 Sta-
tion wagon, 350 engine, folly
equipped, A/C, AM/FM
radio, luggage rack, original
owner, $3,800, 461-7524 or
625-3686.
510
NOVA - 1972, red, radio,
brand new tires, new dutdi,
new exaust system, stand-
ard shift, low mileage, excel-
lent condition $1,500 negoti-
able. 428-4391.
5M>
(R,DSM(RIILE-1974
OMEGA - Hatchback, auto-
matic power brakes, power
steering, air, FM cassette
stereo. .40 channel CB.
$2,000. 486-2118.
510
TOYqTA-1972-OOR(HXA -
2*^^^ mi., Eactory aii
conditioned, clean inside and
out, $1,050, 499-3088.
510
OLOSMOBILE - 1973 Ckit-
lass, power steering, power
brakes, air, good tires, good
ccodition $1,700. 421-3635.
510
7-Tr«duMTriiMMHf»
77bUOGED-]M-piibcab,
3/4 too |Mi-iVi lo* 'B>U>
Jf»S, At. VI, tits jump
seats. $4,600. 346-5134.
- 5 10
1974^-5 lEEP, Uue,
radio, Mcdkat tins. Hew
canvas top, 94.000 miles,
1 owner, has had excdUent
care. 461-6367 or 461-
6661.
3tO
wheel drive, 10 iaeh all
terrain tires whb paafs, set
vp fer beadi, S4,3Q0 8rm.
587-6124.
S3
»-ltet»rqp<^at-ScoolfW
CYCU INSmiANCE -
Low rates, bmaedbte
covente. Qil D * M
Insurance, 347S Virfinia
Beach Blvd. 137-3901.
tf
yaye/'s fl^nvnlc cicnno/ for jDogs
• GROOMING <i BATHING-ALL BREEDS
• OBEDIENa & SHOW RING TRAINING-
GROUP AND PRIVATE PH: 393-6526
"WITH THIS AD"
$1^0 AEE BATH AND
I Wrr GROOMING
Phone for our already low prices
too numerous to list
PORTSMOUTH PNi 393-6526
349 Morylond Ave.
ai
2-Special NolleH
2-Kperiai N<ilirr!*
THE FANNIE D. FINNEY
Evangelistic Hour may be
heard every Saturday at 1
p.m. Ota WPCE 1400 AM
dial. For prayer and Christ-
ian counseling dial &I3-S052.
tf
RENTERS!
YoH can ^ hi effect..
1 3 FREE HOUSE PAYMENTS!
Fron Uncle Saaie Every Yearl
call
HARRY JEAVONS
at
JUDY ANDRASSY REALTY
481-7816 or 4
or at home 481-3926
^
Buikters
Home Improvements
Couractors
GvAf c Buikters
Rom Additions
AlwBtmum Siding
Roo6 • Carports
KkAea Remodeling
M«li E. Blade, Sr.
ino Park Avenue
C^apeake, Va.
"^^
SPECIAL
C ARRET CLEANING
S34.95.
One low price includes: anv living room, dining
room and hall.
COLOR BRIGHTE.SERS
SOIL RLTARDANT «
DEODORIZING
REMOVE A REPLACE FtRMTLRE
NO EXTRA CHARGES
LICENSED GIARANTEED INStRED
WE Gl ARANTEE SATISFACTION
BEACn STEAMERS
428-4473
CHUCX NOMRB KARATE
- 2 year membership fcr less
titan one years cost. Free
lesson imerested parties.
Cost $1,015 seU for $475.
340-4337.
5 3
EXPERIENCE TRAVEL •
Programs free to chibs and
organizations with a choice
of destinations. QUI Can-
tiaentid Travel Ltd.
488-4903.
-^ , «L
"INSTANT Self D^raae"
against muggers, rai^ata.
For the poraon who ia too
busy toitrain; abo ftn- ex -
perti. Na miiiors. Free de-
tails. GiMranteed. Coota $2,
worth jtm Ufe, H^qrfneaa.
P0B4USV,Va.Baaeh. Va.
284M
tf
-J50 PMXCENT Effective
Return en our Invwtment.
CeaU 15. worth ISOOO.Guar-
antood. Ftm detaila. Happ-
iaeu. POB 4118V, Va.Bea-
eh. Va.2S4S4
tf
"as: Wimr. Unlqaa 81
page bo(ri(k>t contains a 26-
step bnmh for becening
ftnuf, Oumge your whole
hie for (Hly $2. Free ^dla.
Gnarantaed. Happing
P0B4ll«V, Va. Beaeh, Va.
ZS454
tf
COSMETICS -By Luzier,
for a lovelier you try
Luzier and see the
difference. 423-7546.
517
3-1.081 and Found
IXKrSHETLAND HERD-
ER (miniature Collie) - fe-
male, no collar. Lost 67th
Street, Ocean front April 10,
reward. Needs medidne -
pleue return. 422-6219 or
588-2867.
510
6-Aatomobiles for Sale
IMMEDIATE CASH
paid for your car. No
waiting!! We need cars
desperately. Courtesy
Cars. 461-6367 or 461-
6661.
510
AMC-197S FACER,
excellent condition, many
options, low miles, $2650
or best offer. 461-2074
days, 468-3333 after 6.
517
1972 CAPRI -2000, Green
4-speed, ak conditioning,
radio, good tires, good
condition, $1600. 484-
7525.
517
OLDSMOMLE- 1973
Luxury Sectan, fully power,
fully loaded, trailer hitch,
AM-FM-Stereo tape,ex-
tras, air shocks, exceUent
condition $2,000,467-
6794.
426
1964DODGE DART,
white, 170 engine, 3 speed
column, good tires, $145.
487-3328.
517
DODGE DART, 1973.
340 Sport, 48,000 mis.,
lots of new {Hurts, looks
sharp, $1975, 399-3418.
517
kffiRCEDES BENZ1953,
220 Cabriolet "V, Classic
pre-war styling. A rare
model, $8,000 firm. 481-
4642.
CAMLLAGSeville, 1977,
5,000 miles, all «>tions,
guaranteed until August.
$12,000 or best ifler. 481-
2800.
.426
CAMAR0,1973, 350 horse-
power, power steering/br-
akes, factory air, tuned ex-
haust, bucket seats, tilt w-
heel, console shift, vinal top.
$2,200. 481-5222
«S
lOYOTA GMOIXA, 1971,
rebuilt engine, 18 inspectico
sticker, exceltent tires, 8
track tape player, gets ex-
cellent gas mileage. $550, or
best offer. Qill 486-3430.
Nights: 420-9425.
TOYOTA- 1977 Cclica lift
back, less than 10,000 miles,
air conditioned. Immaculate.
48^2213 or 482-1771.
^ 4^
C(»VETTE.1975 T-top,
automatic, power steering,
air conditioning, power
windows, tilt wheel, nug
wheels, 29,000 miles, AM-
FM, white, $6,695.
4^5320.
426
7-Tr«c|ui-Traiters-Je(pa
77 DODGE D-200-Chib
oab 3/4 ton pick-up, low
mil., PS. AT, V, rear
jump seats. $4300. 340-
5154.
510
CHANDELIER-BEL-
gium, 5 lights, with globes
& crystalf - very elegant
for formal dining room.
Cost SI , 100 s^riflce S300.
Extra crystals inclutM.
484-7563.
517
1974 KAWASKI -100
MOTORCYCLE.
Excdtent condition, $250.
497-8669.
310
HONDA - 1975, 7S0 Sttper
Sport, padded stoy her, 2
hebnets, ^eaie hcadacf , oil
pressure gfuge, 3,000 allies,
exoeOeia ccndttkii. Sr,4S0.
484-2378.
510
mmmmmmmmtimmmmmi^
11
m
■— ■aanaaa pa
SAlLBQAif-aVraR
MK. 21*. fitirglais, motor,
uaHer, sleepi 4. Iiead, (tally
equipped, axoettot coft)
ditkm, raiMl^ to sail, being
transferred $3 JOO.
588hI5SI.
- ^ ' ■ ' 4^6
SAIl|nATdub,days«^
ers^MserS, exjpariMiced or
beginners, free saUbig fai-
structioD, nobdat payments,
noboat mainteaaace, no to-
surance, no slip fees, no
trailer coats, etc.. the only
way tosaO, fer failb. caB4tl-
4224.
■-^53
JOQNSON OiHiQARiP-
FaHseleetioBeri9m^jii«Bll i
bors«|Mt«r^Yiilil'tt^]Mk' a «,
few mo^nivm iT^t ^
savings. Vfkk^ Mtthw is
VirgUa% bffgest Joimsan
oatboerd deafer. The reason
is price, sekctien rad ser-
vice. See us bafqre you buy
or you migr overpay! 1/2
mile West of the Lymhairen
Inlet Bridge. ViU^ Marine.
3762 Shore DrWer 4644f39
or464-34ll.'
SAILBQAT4EA UON - aU
fiber^s. {nab and jib,
convlete cuahfott throqfh-
out this ipiw>acnhte 12 fiw-
er. LockaUe storage tee
and aft. New ^Ivaaiasd
Moody trafler tad extras.
AU above in cxorifnt ooImB-
tion. Must sail^ have niw
boat ordered. $1^. 482-
4366,421-7477.
i 426
SEA RAY - 195. 1976,
beautiflil condtaion. 140 kp.,
I-O Mercndser, ftd canvas,
whiter cirer. $6,400. 340-
5130 or 428-3091^ ^
yio
MONARE-16' (b«ss/«M:k
hunthig) W Up. Bvianlide
(1977), Long gi^i^bed trailr
er, tadi, extras. Exoeflant
condition. S^«». 463-1316.
510
, i ' . V" ■■ 1—1 ^M.
SAOJOAT - 25 ft., 1939,
Fotl^ott, Norwegian sloop,
1977 Jdinsop, Anel avid-
able, many extras, gMd
cooditioa. |5^. Af|er
4K», 627-620S.
^ ^0
BOAT ir, caWn,
flybrldge, diced poweted,
rotdy to go, good famay
boat. $5,700. 464-7347
days, 428-0126 evatiiigs
and week-ends. Must Sell!
310
MIDIHIP. 25' ShHPi sleeps
5, inboard, rad^ 3 sails,
equipfwd ^nise, 2 cabins,
$1 1, S0O.Diys: 3^-2529.
Nighu: 4844181.
426
JERaBy4lfL,196l,i»ith
flyisc Wid|e. n^ nearly
mtOmk^ aaf Bb^il top
aadowas, new Me eat-
riggers, CB.. depth liii<|er.
extra. S% iivAiM. ^:
ceUem oonditioe. $7,000.
4864030.
426
BOAT HJP8 For Rent. W
to 60'. yea^. only 4 slips
available. Fiwl. but, ice.
flshemuui's Wharf Ma-
rina, 428-2111.
M-
BA88 B(MT 20' Ranger
wHh drive on trailer, 1978
200 Np. Mercury outboard-
Mercury trolling motor .Paid
$8500, wiU seU $6,500. 4SSi-
8b75.
53
DAILY IN A OUT SER-
VICE. Quick safe laun^ and
retrieval of boats up to 37*.
Services inchtde gas, oi), ice
andrepairs. Call to reserve.
% dh7 slip today." "^fbert
one call Does It All. "Lynn-
haven Dry Storage Marina,
2150 North Great Neck Road
Virgfaiia Beach, Va. 23451
481-0700.
S3
FIBERGIASS BOAT RE-
PAR-Experienced and have
afl materials needed to re-
pair your boat. Free est-
imates. Debbie Perdue, 425-
6378.001 after 4:30.
m
BOAT SLIPS - Ungths up
to 60 feet. (Xd Lafayette
Yadtt Qub. Evenings. Sat-
urday, Sunday. 587-5972.
489-3855.
426
DORSET, 17 1/2 ft. cahin
cruiser (sleeps 2) all fiber-
glass, 75 hsp. Johnsan,trail-
er, ftiUy equiped, many ex-
tras, reasoniOily priced, 4^
0465.
53
SAIUKIAT ^25 ft.. 6 saib (2
conqriete sets), 6 hsp. John-
son motor, tabernacle mast,
1 indi Mahogany hull, very
good condition $4,200. 397-
5367.
53
LABRADOR RETRIE- $
VERS- AKC Registered, 6
weeks old, Very healthy,
weaned, Mack, 175 females,
$100 males. Please call 427-
6475.
53
13-Help Waited
TROfAN .1974- P-26
Express, 225 Chryder,
sie^» 4, gaii«^ head.
deiKh finder,- radio,
exciilent condition,
in,m. Days: 622-46S1,
cxt. 10, Eveninp 422-
1796.
SIO
UGHT DELiVERY,
good $$$$$ per hour.
National Company
oqpanding rapidly - needs
help. Must have
transportation. Some
evenings open. Call 9-4.
463-0126.
tf
CABINET MAKER, door
tnmt builder and a wood
moulder cqitfator. Apply
in person Burton Lumber
Corp. 835 Wilson Rd.,
Chesapeake.
5-17
STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS is looking
for personable young
homemdcers to
demonstrate dieir famous
products. Call us for
details, free training
available. 486-2526.
510
SALES-HQUDAY MAQC
CXMMEncS - Oppatunity
to advance to management,
liberal commissions, car
helpftil, Tklewater area. QUI
467-4040. No investment re-
quired.
tf
NtnRI-hffiraiCS ORGAN-
IC COSMETICS - Ifelp
wanted, thb product seUs
itself. Earn as many $$$$$
as you care to! 425-3834
after 5 p.m. Free consulta-
tioa.
. ' 510
PART-TIME HELD
NEEDED. 15 hours $100.
Choice of hours. Ideal for
young mothers/house -
wives. Good personality-
liking p^^le a must! 461-
4771.
510
REPORimRyTHOTO-
GRAraER Combination ^
wanted fior expanding semi-
weekly. We need a guy or
girl wilUng to learn i»ws-
paper work from the ground
up in a small. Tidewater
town. Excellent opportunity
for a greenhorn who wants
to break into the business
and see his acccmi^hments
in print write: Reporter,
Byerly Pnblkations, P.O.
Boa «7, Franklin. Va.23851
419
^
DIAL 486-343 (KBHECT TO AD-VISdRl
lii
fSUa DUYEB needed
ftff home tanprovemeat
oompuy. Apfiy Black
^ BfW. BuiWera, 545-7318.
tf
NEED Six WooMii ioterei-
ted fai earnii^ $60 to SlOO
weekly. Part time from your
home. Chll«IM)9T7 fcr app-
oiatment.
tf
DOMESTIC ENGINEER
NEEDED. ptrt-time
work. I will pay S3.00 per
hoiir. Call alto^ 5 pm. 420-
3243.
517
LAIMES^iatereiting, profit-
able wak belpini me in my
cosmetic ft vitamin biuin-
ei: . let your own hours, for
appointment piune 420-3330
5 3
■E SUItSSSFUL selling
Tri-Chem liquid embroid-
ery, no investment needed,
M or pu-t-time. Or host
THCbem home party A
receive beautiftU gifts. 387-
" ■ 33
AVWI - Be pert of the
Gbmorous Fashion World.
Avon can show you how
to have your own beauty
toiness. Sell fiunous cos-
metics and fragrances in
your own territory, r-u
481.3«31. 426
SYSTEMS ANALYST •
Accredited college grad
with major in computor^
scioice, math,
aipineering, accounting,
or business administration
& 1 yr. experience in
systems analysis A design.
Added experiene in
systons analysis A design
or as skilled programmer
may substitute for college
on basis of I yr.
experience for 2 yrs.
echication. Ackied
experience as skilled
jm^aramer may
.^Ubstitute for the yor's
experience in systems
analysis & design. Should
be willing Urnwork in
O^esape^iW&itPf
salary '-4l^SP'"4b
^vcandes occur applicants
will be oonadered as they
become eligible. State
qqjiications (G.O. FORM
P-i2) available from local
Va. Employment
Commission and Va.
Merit Syston and should
be received by 5:00 P.M.,
May 5, 1978, at Va. Merit
System, State Finance
Gttdg., Ridunond, Va.
23219. An equal
O^rtunity employer.
426
14-P«KI<Mtt Wasted
L1*N DESntEK DAYTIME
WOKE in your bbme. can do
rai^-motion exercises on
str^ patienu. Excellent
references. 481-1889 after 3
p.m.
31Q
■AiyBinWG-My home
Great Bridge area, all ages,
lots of love and attentioo.
Call after 4:30 weekdays.
547-7264.
426
fUT(» EEMPSVILLE
AMEA-Your hnme or mine.
~ W^ tuta in reading '
disabilities, math and
English. Grades 1-12.
Certified teadier. 424-2471.
4i26
■AiYsrrnNGMy
HOME, 2 years and vp,
fenced jrard, pfaqr room.
References. Near Green
Run and Lynnhaven Park-
way, 468-2643. ^
BAIYBITTDW.BEACH
AREA- ny home.' hot me^-
need playmate for my 2 year
dd. Loving ctte, reasooaUe
prices. 428^6832.
^
if-Ueal iasiwietlaa Passes
fiqgreCeraariee. Certified
DoMaa Teaehw. Connate
Iba' Onaeui pivdacta.
Cf at B w are . Unag. o^-
qm glfla. 1^ baifiuw^s
'^'daaaaa. 2218 Patters RMd,
4t84M87.
TJ.
tl'iPrlvMc taslnKdaa
VGMCE LESSONS -
privtte tea<dMr. 340^14
after 5 pm.
517
OQUnaT COOKING
I^ONI ta my home,
vwied ooitttaeatiri cuiiiae.
A^ expresita to yam
o^ktag. Rnsaubfe reus.
04 lor faiftnMioB 340-
<M0.
53
AQpaUHAN LESSONS-
ChiBdiland area. Qualified
teadier now accepting stu-
dents. 484-7679.
'""' ■ *" 53
PETS-SUPPLIES
2^D«|s.Gllt.aMi other Pels
GERMAN SHEPARD •
Pups, ARC registered,
black and silver, $123.
Phone 587-3344.
426
PUPPIES-Mother Cocker,
father?. Beautiful 6 week old
bUwk females. Adorable and
loving, to good homes only!
$5.00. 420-6204 after 3 p.m.
■53
IRISH SETTER-mix pup-
pies, excellent femily pets, 6
weeks old. have shots, to
good homes only. 340-359P.
53
SAINT BERNARD PUPPY,
fenude, 4 months dd with
papers, shots, housebroken.
very kiving,great with child-
ren, $200. 424-1337.
53
BLONDE ODCX-A-POO -
puppies, 6 weeks old,
wormed. Extra pretty pup-
pies, make great pets. To
good hosnes only! $15. 421-
9614.
510
SIdCvER POODLE,
mmMire - with papers
need^ a good home $10.00
Yorki/Chihuahua mixed
fete to a good home
Moving, pet needs home.
497-6941.
517
MALE COCK-A-
POOfhousebroken - well
trained. "He is a great
ptippy." To a good home
only, 15. 484-8223.
53
23-Pel Services
f*tiflh>iiiiMir
,. SfWojke^Witndain*
■ your home or buainess,
prying those who demand
the best. 588-8586.
426
CUFti DIP Pet Salon,
gropmiag. bathing, board-
ing. Master Charge- Visa w-
elcone. Introductory offer
10« off first visit.481-140C
between 9-5 weekdays.
426 -
JAYEL<S PRIVATE
SOKXX. for Dogs offers
private or small group
lessons at your convenience.
Basic obedience and show
ria^ training. 393-6526.
426
LIVESTOCK
24.Har8e»-Ciillle Ect.
5 YEAR OU> WELSH
rONY- Nice conformation,
good mover, pbito with good
lookmg markings. No vices.
Negative Ooggins. 13 hands.
Woidd make nice diildren^
pony, carries llOibs. easily.
Show potential. $100, nego-
tiable; moving must sell.
Csll 547-4571, days, ask for
Lynn or 421-3804 evenings
and weekends.
531
HUNTER PONY - 12.2
hands, very gentle, good for
begiiuer, excellent jumper.' '
Blue riUxm winner, price
$600; good home. 488-1202.
426
QUALITY CARE FOR
YOUBHORSE, VBW
Farm, 1201 West Road,
Ches^icake. Good
pasture, friendly
atmMphere, call now,
487-3328.
517
2S-Arlieln fer Srie
CAMERA PE1RI. FA-1,
siMter speed 1-1000 sec.. 55
MM- F/1.7 km, FP and X
auto setting. S140. Call 424-
2739.
53
LAWN MOWER • Yazoo, 2
yews eld, like imw, 3 hp.
CUata enghw. 22 in. cut,
$143. or best eOti. Please
ca0464-40t2.
tf
25-ArtlcleS far Srte
LADIES CXOTHES - Size
16, name brands, suits,
coats, dresses. Perfect con-
dition. S3 to $15. custom
made drapes, 2 pair, $83.
627-5310 or 622-6481.
510
LEFT HAND GOLF
CLUBS, black golf bag.
never used, reasonably
priced. Household
screens, lots of them!
$5.00 for all. 497-8669.
_ 51
PAINTINGS -Abstract by
Kirby, Thrift, Brooks,
Bortswick & other acrylics
& collages. 425-6969.
517
CRAFTSMAN BENCH
GRINDER-1/4 horsepower,
brand new condition, $50 ot
best offer. Call after 4 P.M.
543-6607.
426
HAIR COLORINGS: Youth-
air, Sun-Ray, Hoods, Hair-
tonics: Jeris, Sur-lay, Hask,
Beau Kerman, Lucke Tiger,
Correct-Way, Sur-Oroom,
Q.E.D.. WeU-Comb, Scot-
eece Barber Supply and
Sharpening Service, 837-
4435.
53
ALL TYPES of new and
used, restaurant and bar
equipment. Hours 8:30- 5.
Ducie Scales, Inc., 1008
Oranby Street. 623-7073.
426
SPRING • SUMMER
CLOTHINCMen, women -
children's. All sizes - good
prices. Things UnUmited
New and Used, 501 Virginia
Beach Blvd., 428-7841.
S3
REFRIGERATMI -Whirl-
pool- 1 year dd, exwUent
condition, white, 17.1 cu.
ft. $300. Please call 497-
3134.
• 53
CUPPEBS Mustache
trimmer, goatee trimmer,
also horse^ and dog clip-
pers. Scotece Barber Sup-
ply & Sharpening Service,
call 857-4436
53
RCA WHIRLPOOL-washer
good condition, dryer works
-needs timer. $5.00 each.
Carpet whh pad, 18X13,
$3.00. Ckie week must go!
■ 3400370.
AMF TRAMP(XJN£ brand
new, still in carton! Pro-
fessional style and size. Cbst
$750 any reasonable offer
accepted. 428-1954.
53
SmPUCTTY-BROADI
MO(Mt738, 8 horsepower,
riding mower, 36 in. cut, A-1
shape $450. 420-2358.
53
REMINGTON 1100, 12
gauge 28" modifide rib. soft
case, excellent condition,
$175, 422-1527
26-AailqMes A CoMccllMeg
STAINED GLASS -4
paneb, 3X7' exquisite
$300 each. Also: 5
windows, beautiful
condition. All dated 1902.
CaU 393-6457.
517
RAILROAD WATCHES,
antique jewelry, Victorian
walnut desk. Hosier
cabinets, 4 ice , ateam
chairs. 19th Cratiuy
Antiques, Open 10-7, 7
days, 625-91 19.
517
ROYS ANTIQUES - 1M4
Laffette Avenue. We buy
and sell. Used and antique
furniture. 626 -9624 or 857
- 6710 shqi>. Dealer.
T.F.
CHUBCffS ANsMiUtS A
SELLING POST. At Fox
Han. 6029 E. Princess
Anne Road. 20 pererat oflF
with this advertisenwntl~
858-9648.
53
ISO PIECES ROSEVILLE
POTTERY, 200 pieces cast
iron Collectibles, several
china cabinets. Oak Grove
Flea Kterket. 910 Oak G^ove
Road. Chesapeake 547-1500.
^6
27-Hease Held Geodt
WHIRLPOOL WASHER
2 speed, 6 cyde, p)ld,
SI45; Impoial 3
speea dryer, $100; Singer
dg zag sewing madiine.
$45,487-6029.
510
VANTTY CABINETS -25
percott off. Marsh
vanitto. Satin white with
cultured marble top, 24".
30". 36" sizes. Cavalier
Carpet & Kitdsens, Inc.
627-8888.
5-17
27-Hw«e Hdd Goodi
UdEWATER Sew~~^r
2710 Virginia Beach Boule-
vard; 340 • 3481 or 6528 East
Indian River Road. 420 •
5803. Ret^nditioned
vacumns $9.95 up. Kirby
service.
tf
MOVING ABROAD-
MUST SELL.I2"
tdevision, S25; coffee pot,
$3; vdporizo-, $4; toasto-,
$5; hair dryer $10; iron,
$5. 487-6029.
510
ORIENTAL RUGS,
power loomed in Belgium,
100 percent wool: 9X6-
$200; 8ViXll-S4O0:
Tiffany lamp, 25"
diameter, carmel color,
with birds and curved fruit
$695. 425-6%9.
517
33-Good TMags to Eai
COWS- GRAIN FED - for
the freezer. .40 cents a
pouml! All our cvatomers
are siuisfied. Will deliver to
packing company. 488-4244.
tf
\j**n*
REAL ESTATE
TIDEWATER'S MOST POPULAR FEATURE
FREE BEES
V If yeu have dag ar eat araaytUagyaw want to giveaway, we wiD
na yew daaalBed ad a b aa hrt ely FREE. Yes, that's right, we'D nu
yaw ad ii aw pepalsr WSEE BEE aeetiaa. This ta a paUk larvlee
BEMtOOM SUITE - double
bed with mattresses, dress-
er with tall mirror, 5 drawer
chest. All in excellent condi-
tion. $295 negotiable. 485-
5733.
510
FREEZER.22 cu. ft. chest
type, nevw used, $195.
firm. Must Sell! After 5
pm. 423-4264.
517
FLEA MARKET No. 3,
3315 South MUitaryHgh-
way. Open Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday only 10^. In-
side stalls and table set-ups
for rent. 28 stalls to serve
you. Free admission. 487-
9803.
tf
2«-Waalrd In H»y
11/2 to 2 1/2 cubic foot
Refrigerator for coUege
dorm. Will pay a fidr price.
484-8950.
426
NAUTICAL ITEMS WANT
ED- chronometers, bfam-
ades, steerhig wheels, ships
lights, divhig hehnets, eng-
uie order telegraph, other
items. HBghest prices pakl.
461-2465 or «»-2011.
426
FRESH SEAFOOD Oiught
daily, Qreen% Seafood
Khrket, Ktarket of Virginia
BMdi. ^-3574. ^Op» 9-6
«y. V
42r
DID YOU KNOW Tide-
water's only authentic Mex-
ican Restaurant is open for
lunch 12:30 daily. El Som-
brero Mexican Restaurant.
3629 Shore Drive. ef
LYNNHAVEN OYST-
ERS AND CLAMS, Fresh
daily from the rivw. John
Keeling, 340-2494.
tf
PEANUTS-RAW. sheUed or
in shell 69 cents. All kinds
nuts. Fresher, cheaper
gourmet party nuts roasted
to order. Gft mailing. Fund
raishig. The Nut Market.
267 1/2 Granby MaU. 625-
5701
53
I.AWN A GARDEN
HENKEL HARRIS Cherry
drop-leaf dhiing room table;
needlepoint sofe; 2 tapestry
barrel chairs, exquisite ftirn-
iture- only serious hiquiries.
583-3932.
53
CRD-HWKINS - practical-
ly new with matress. solid
white. Paid $200, will sell for
$60. Perfect condition! 622-
2101.
510
CAPTAIN1S BED-(twin
bed), hand made of
Phillipine Nfahogany, 2
large storage drawers,
excellent condition, $75,
545-3987.
426
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
SOFA m Ceteddn green
damask, good condition$135.
855-3739 after 5 p.m.
COUCH and CHADt-Early
American, '6 foot sofe has
a queen size hide-a-way
bed, matchmg chair, tfer-
culon febric, V.G.C., $295.,
428-7602. 419
MAGNA VOX STERIO
consde, $223; Mew Fridai-
dare Dryer, $223; Wom-
en'!s English 10 speed,
$110; Satm wedding gown,
$60; 627-0021 after 4 p.m.^
^26
28-Garagc Ranmagc
FLEA MARKET EXTRA-
VAAGANZA-Hampton Cd-
iseum. May 6 and 7. Have
your garage sale whh us.
Thousands attending. Booth
rental, 481-2100. May 3
^iJiwn and Garden
'rRAdr(!>R ilARK
DONE. Make your land
ready for planting.
Garden, grading, mowing,
disdng, plowing and bush
hog work. 547-7534.
tf
SEARS - 20" rotary lawn
mower with grass catcher.
Used I season. Needs
tuning. $75. 486-1893 or
486-7692.
510
CACTUS-10 VARIETIES
for sale, 422-9166.
426
HEDGES
topped,
removed.
Complete
622-3926.
CUT, trees
shrubbery
seeding.
lawn service.
47-l1eHscs UaAiratahed
NEW 3 KDROQM RANCH
- 2 baths, CAC, self-dean
oven, next to gdf course,
park, lake; eaSy access all
bases. 499-9449.
tf
58.Fer Sale Va. leach
WINDSOR OAKS -5
bedrooms, 2Vi baths,
family room, eat-in
kitche, 16X32 inground
pool. By owner, 3852
Liberty Ridge, 340-9184.
53
PRINCESS ANNE
PLAZA-3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch with flreplace,
$7,500 and assume $284
month or $39,000
conventional. Many extras
486-3213.
517
MALIBU - 4 bedroom tri-
level, femily room with fire-
pUce, central air, beautiftil
and dean, 486-7362.
tf
SELL YOUR OWN
HOMEII Our Real Estate
Counseling Service shows
you how. We do all paper
work. Flat service fee, no
percent commission. Free
brochure. Homeowners
Services, 428-2252.
KINGS GRAl^rr- 2 story 4'
bedroom, den whh firepUce;
many extras faiduding large
deck and above ground pod.
By owner. $70,000,340-2275.
53
CHESOPELAN OOLONY-
rooms, waterfront ranch,
$104,500. No agents, 461-
4753.
53
Yaw FREE BEE ad wfl naeh Jaat the rigM people wIm wffll
pra^dde a alee home tar yaw aafaaal. Aad if R'a samsthlng dae yon
have to give away, yew M e a ds aad aelghhsrs wB a ppes siat i yaw
ty. Sa cal 486-S480 to phwa yaw FREE BEE ad tadayl
0-Frea Baa
0-Fraa Bee
0-Free Bee
m
9 Mixtd bread puppies,
nM^hn* daaehund, 8 males, 8
females, to good homes only,
come by after 6:30 or on
weekends. 706 Stalham Rd.,
'IWSOIL-Blaek, loam]|
.feftMet>fron3imaiTy faif ,
.Als» 'fill dirt 'and sani.^
Landscaphig and grading.
CaU 421-7378.
426
KOTO-TILLING - Any
sectk>n, any size job, $6 up.
Free estunates. 858-2675.
CUARLESTOWNE - 4 bed-
room ranch, heat pump,
storm wmdows, many ex-
517 tras, $54,500, possible 8 0/0
takeover, owner, 420-0363.
iNBW - Save* $2,000! f'bad- *
room, 2 baths, femilyroom.
Ids of cupboards, carpeted,
utility room, garage,
drapes, hmdscaped, $50,000,
467-0507.
510
WARNINGI
Aeeerdfa«tothe Cheaa-
peake Humaae Society,
certahi paraoaa have been
udag the FREEBEE ad-
vertishig eehnsas to db-
tahi free aafaaals lor lab-
oratory purpeaes. Theae
people, aeeordtag to the
HoBMBe Sedaty, appear to
be very ordiaary people. If
yan want to |^e your
aalmd away aad have any
doubt about tlw redpient,
piMae eoataet either Um
Vfrghda Beadi Huaaane
Sodety er the Cheaapedce
Anfand Mwltcr.
58-For Sale Va. Beach
LEVEL GREEN-4 bedroom,
brick ranch. Family room/
fireplace, laundry room, eat-
in kitchen, formal dining
room, great area! $33,900.
No agents. 424-9241.
33
S9-Far Sale Cheiapcafcc
PLYMOUTH PARK -BY
OWNER - 3 bedrooms,
carpets, paneling,
remodeled bathroom, new
aluminum siding, fenced,
garage. $28,000 or assume
FHA loan. No agents.
423-2460.
tf
PRIVATE ntEEDER wiU
give free home to wild owls,
hawks, or any birds nd
wanted by owner. Also free
care for injured birds. State
Permit #00064.
Wrhe Rick at P.O. Boa
13428, Chesapeake, Virginia
23325.
BE OUR FRIEND- Adopt
and give your love and home
for our animds. We need
your help. Portsmouth Hu-
mane Society. 397-6004.
FREE BEE - Shadew needs
a good home. Beautiftil,
targe, long haired, neutered
male cat. Moving. 428-5147.
FREEdEE Black, male.
Cocker Spaniel, 7 years,
female dachshund, spayed,
3 years. Both registered.
To good home only. 484-
7906
SAMOYED/Keeshound
mbted puppies, parents
registered, two fenules
and one male. 464-3433
FREE HORSE MANURE;
for gardens, call 421-2546.;
Free puppies - 9 weeks dd, 2;
males, 1 female, part cdlici
. part beagle. 482-1054 aftet,
6:00 pm.
- .-., tr
BLACK RABBIT to a good';
home, includes cages,
499-4351 ;
FREE PUPPY, male, aU:
bhwk. 547 4841.
CAT - longhafred, tortoise :
ahell femf le, 1 year old. :
486-1814 after 4 p.m.
2 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS,;
10 weeks dd, ready for i
new home. 421-2433.
FREE KnTENS-6 weeks
dd, good pets, 499-0955.
DOG - male, part Lab and .*;
part beagle, 8 yeeara old, ^
raised with children. Mov- :•
ing and can't take pet. '<
482-8022. JZ J
PUPPIES - 1 male and 7
females, all different mix-
es, any cok>r. beautiful;
markings, all are wormed :
and have had their shoto. -
546-7483.
OOW MANURE - HO per
pick-up load. Will load your
truck. 421-9258.
436
DIRT A-1. Bbck, fertile top
soil. Abo sand and fill.
Prompt service. Jack N.
PoweU, Inc. 855-7844 or
853-7218.
tf
DEEP GARDEN TILLING •
The Gravely way. 421-9547.
436
IT* SPRING Plantmg -
Time! Free copy 48 pg.
Planting Guide Catalog m
cdor - Ofkttd by Vhginia^
largest growers of fruit
trees, nut trees, berry
plants, grape vines, land-
scape phmt materisJ.
Waynesboro Nurseries -
Waynesboro, Virginia
22980 426 '
FOR RECSEATHN«i, profit
and exercise grow your own
produce and eqjoy superior
quality. Free compost ami
water. Moored Rem a Oar-
den. 497-5189.
^
36-Farn Eqalpaeat
JOHNSWFABM
-Tractara, S,
WE buy dfamtoads and any
type of gdd. 461-8261
Dealer.
31-Caias airf Slaipa
NOtVIEW Rare Gdns -
Norfolk's most cooq^te.
^, sell, trade. Buyhig
silver coiu. 42 Southern
Shopping Center, NafoUc,
853-8118.
tf
3S«ood TMi«s 10 Eai
"AfwSosEkFOOD, 1724
Sawlbridge Road, C^odter,
spot, trout, and dams.
Wholesale croakers. 4M-
7830.
53
OYSims Ljl^WnT"
sbMked and unwaahad.
(^Mdto Rurd's Seafood
ReatoufMt, ^ Uttle Nadt
Rd.. Earl SmMi. 840-U71
tf
■rt hay
8370.
aad eaiB, 5d5~-
426
39-TV
WE SERVICB aU makes aad
models. We hutdl resident-
id amenna^. We make dagr
and e vedng calls . M/C AND
BAG Amerkwi T.V. 420-.
6093. 53
N EW CB RAMOS - for sale.
pcofessiond installation and
check out avaiUUe. Reason-
able prices. 4844338. 484-
0138 after 6 p.m. - anyttane
week-ends.
510
44-Rctarts-H«lels
VACATION IN THE
MOUNTAINS: A fon plan
for yeungsters of any age.
Plenty to do on Lake and
300 a^e WiklHfe Ktanage-
mem area. FisUng. boat-
ing, hikfaig, g^aes, TV.
Spadous Hvi^ area, 5
bedrooms, 2 bMhs, modern
kitchen. Perfea for large
grau|H. Deer Track, c/o
I^m Sticklcy, Jr., 600 W
Mvlwt St.. ftervooburg,
VA,2aOI
4U
SANDBRIlXa:-4 bedroom,
2 baths, dl q>pliances, on
cand, walk to beach, 2
decks, by owner, must sell,
$73,500. 426-7732.
53
OLD KINGS GRANT, fish-
faig and bodhig-yards away,
tennis nearby. Redecorated
4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
eat-hi kitchen, dining room,
den/fire|riace,screened por-
ch, 2 1/2 garage, low Vepco,
60'S negotibk. 604 Kings
Grant Road. 464-1067.
' 53
KINGS GRANT- Lakefront,
2 story Cdonid, 4 bedroom.
2 1/2 baths, femily room,
firtfplaoe, oentrd ah, nuny
extru, 486-3539.
42 6
FAIRFIELD - 4 bedroom,
approachbv perfection hi
design, quality, and liva-
bility. Eat-hi-kitchen, 2Vi
baths, flunily room-fire-
place! 2,300 square feet.
424 -4780
GREAT nUDCC -New
apartments accross from
Great Bridge High Schod. 1
and 2 bedrooms, ftUly car-
peted, iNdern kitdien-all
^tpUances, $205 to $240 -
547-7161.
CHARLESTOWNE LAKES
• 3 bedroom, 2 baths, femily
room whh fireptaoe, equity
and assume to eUgiUe Vets,
owner, 424-5644.
«6
THOROUGHGOOD^Y
owaer-Cd-de-sac. Heavily
treed. 3 bedroom teick
ranch. Saeen porch, Iwge
den with fireplaoe. Kfid-
$70^, 464-5936.
426
SOUTH NORFOLK -3
bedroom townhouse, end
unit. Shag, den.
Dishwasher, fenced yard,
by owner, excellent
condition, 7 14 percent
loan, 543-4611.
tf
GREEN MEADOW POINT,
custom ranch, 3 large bed-
rooms, 2 baths, paneled
fem-$
ily room/firepUce, garage,
wooded corner lot, ah, ex-
tras. 484-3566.
53
HOMESTEAD ACRES •
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape
Cod, large wooded lot $10,
000 and assume 9 0/0 con-
ventiond - q>praxhnately
$50,000. Noagents.421-2390
53
S9-FW Sale 11ic»apeakc
GREAT BRUXX - 4
bedroom on 1/2 acre, 30
huge trees, sunken living
room, plush carpets, 2 car
plus garage, centrd dr,
available Jdy, $57,500. 428-
3784.
53
GEORGETOWN POINTlBy
owner. 3 year old brick
ranch, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2
baths, den with fireplace,
country kitchen 2 1/2 car
garage, drcular drive, wall-
to-wall carpets, appliances.
424-1155. VAqn>raiSed $58,
700. 404 Providence Road.
53
PEhAROKli'MEADOWS-
Inunacukte 4 bedroodiu,
custom firepkce, centrd
afr, femily room, carpethig
drapes. Reuonably priced-
low $50^,490-0221.
tf
81-Od-of-Tow for 8ala
aXLLINGTON HARBOR -
Cand front tot on Pamlico
Sound. Gubhouse available.
$6,500 negdfeble. 804-588-
7023.
510
NAGS HEAD- 2 tots, one
waterfront, one on hill hi
sight of Jockey Ridge bi dd
Nags Head, turn at milepost
14. 484-5461.
510
FLCNUDA-TRADEr EQUI
TIES - 12 acre form with 3
bedroom house - 2 fire-
places, den, - fenced, poml.
Also waterfront tots, mo-
tels. 461-8120.
tf
M-('ampcrs
WINNEBAGO-1976
Sportsman's Den,
gracious accommodation
fori 4 with every
domestic A automotive
convenience, mint
condition, $14,750
negotiable. 340-7045.
517
1975 CHAMPION
MOTOR HOME, 20'^
sleeps 6, tires perfect, roof
air, self-contained, 15,409
miles. AM-FM stereo tap^
deck. See to appredat^
'$8,730,543-0052.
517
8KAMPER- 1972 pop ur
steeps 8, gas and electric :
refrigerator, porta-potti, :
has awning, very good '• '
condition, $1500.467-6794. i
426
OLS-TRAVEL TRAILER,:
1970, self-contdned, gas/ :
etectric refrigerator, 12 voit
pressurized water system,
hd water, tdlet, new tirei.
excellent condition, $1,600.
4884)892.
tf
1973 - Md Mder Boom •
Open Road. Ford chasls, low
miteage, ndny condition,
priced to seU. 484-8547.
-" 426
WINiNUIIAGO-1975 6-21,
steeps 8, bath with shower,
dr conditioned, with gen-
erator, exceltent randitioa,
$12,500, 499-2400 or 85$-
8242.
AT YOUR SERVICE!
To advertise in tiiis lectioD, GALL JOAN RUIH -486-3430.
Tn^E»LAKE1 3 bed-
room rand, 2 foil bath-
rooms, Bving room, tfimng
room, den whh freplace,
utility room, gvage. 2
patios on corner kt, (fish-
washer, gtfbage (faposd.
$48,500. $3,500 aad as-
sume 8 per oem VA.
launeifitte occiqwacy.
Owner- ^9-0426.
426
KEhffiSVn.LE-$6,300 and
assume. 3 bedroom 2 1/2
baths, wtther, dryer, dis-
posd, seltdeaning oven,
prest^e area. With pod
privle^^. 497-45M.
< 71-Services Offered
AUTO CRUSHERS- Top
price paid, towed free, fest
lervice. 425-3807
LOUK'S UFHOLSTRY
serving Tidewater for 25
years. Custom
upholstering. 20 percent
off on all fabric by
mentioning this
advertisement in April and
May. 480-2688.
— __^ tf
PLASTERING- Large and
small jobs. 30 years exper-
ience hi Tictewater Area.
Reasonabte rates. Free
estimates. Bob Mustin,
853-6989 or 340-4669.
YE (MLDC CHIMNEY Sw-
eqia-''A dirty chimney is a
daagaroua thing." For
more bfermdton call 460--
0417. BAC/m aecaptad.
45
FIREPLACES- Have a
custom fireptece buih ui
your home tt a reasonabte
Iffice by Mkduel A Kll,
flreplace spedalists licens-
ed, bonded A uuured-
REferenoes; 482-3636.
tf
nANO DOCItMt FuU re
71-Srrvkes Offered
WELL DRILUNG-Have
a water supply of your
own! Deep and shallow
wells. Water for law use,
heat pump wells, and
drinking water.
Reasonable rates.
Chesapeake Well Drilling.
Henry Leary, 487-8507.
510
UGHT HAULING - tnA
and driver for hire, depen-
dabte, extra help avaflabte,
no Job too small or large.
545-9830.
t.f.
HOME IMPROVE-
MENTS repairs, mainten-
ance. State Ucmsed. Free
Es^ides'. ProMpt, eour-
teow sarviee. Qaikltty per-
fwmanee.486-1644or497
T.F.
>
426
puma service, tun-
faig, repaMag. and regu-
lafii«. Smv^ag Southern
Tidewat«'-lWnps<m En-
tarpriaes. Wwk 00 all
s. 004157. jj
ANNIE'S JANITCMtlAL
SERVICES- with a wo-
aanH spedd touch.
Homes, apartnMnt houses,
new hoBoes deaned, off-
ices, stores. Contracts wel
cooed. Reasoi^te rates,
estnntes, M5-376:)/483-
3760
tf
HOUSE SITTER- ReliaMe,
locd former teacher will
house-sit resort hone this
sumnKf. Will give loving
care iriants-animals. Rafer-
CMcs. Cdl 1-703-532-6510
481-1207. 419
7i-Scrvlcei Offered
PARTY t Ut Tfatte" th4
Magician entertdn yours :
guests <rf children and/of
adutts. Birthday partus, :
churdi'S, sdiods, and Com-
pany dinmrs, etc. Qowns
avaihdik. 853-8852.
tf
NO WAX VINAL
FLOOUNG, 9X12'
rooms,' $87. Installed. SO
samiries to choose front.
CaU 42(MS652 anytime. :
tf
EXPERIENCED PIANO
TUNER technidan does tus-
uig, repahhig, reconditioo-
hig of all types of pian^a
uKluding electrode pianos.
Sherman's Piano Servic^,
420-9124.
510
ADIHTVms - Ifarae UQ-
proveBMUs, all types, duni-
inum si&4, firepUces, vtjl
to waB carpet, bathroomi,
and kk^eas remodeted. V^
can save you money. CAS
Buihters, Inc. 543-6881, 34l-
2609.
ROOfING REPAIRS Ex;
periMead - any type, small
joba. CM night OT day. 628
-9184 or 857-6710 shop.
T.F.
PIANO TEACBER • Exper-
ieneed. Beghuer rtodents.
Joha Sd^m me^d used,
or wffl imfk with wtet you
alraa^F have. Beaaeoabte
rataa. OOi after 6:00.
4iB-7U7.
^
w
^™'^§H^
' '-^
f
IQNIA BEACH SUN LI WEDN i
t
Pet sh
nique
oan Coates
Koko is a little shy, but Heather Barkley of Sooth
J'toloB Road lave a smile.
WWi a Httle help from Kim Yoi.
Aycnne, Nin, the fluffliei^t pet nt »!»
the SUN.
I
J -r Vi ' t\ <A\iiliJujU
8oaAsu r^ jTB.»T ga»iij
- .;is iti Wolf Street and Cathy Dancy of Wolf
Street pose wtUi Bear, who was awarded for being the
most ob«ifent.
iyhte O^eciiey of Fwsi S«f
t, who has the curliest L
I
Hope and AsnMa^ Miller of Victory R^ display
their winning rihbotf for their pels. Cherries, tin
rabbit, and Enny, Meany, Mlny, Moe and Missy, the
hermit crabs.
■^^■■■liitiltt.
ymCMNU BEACH SUN O WEDNESDAY, APIUL 36, 1971 9B
Blrdneck, Lakeville need water systems
New trains arriving for Biiach board wallc
yrWAVAJft^ft
ByLEECAHILL
Public Affairs Writer
It wiU cost over a million dollars to install new
water systems in Birdneck Point and Lakeville Estate
two of Virginia Beach's older subdivisions.
In presenting a report on the Birdneck system
Monday afternoon, City Manager George L.
Hanbury said that if improvemenb are made in
Birdneck Point, there is a strong possibility that
Lakeville Estates would ask for water service. Both
programs, if started immediately, would cost well
over a million dollars, he said.
In the meantime, Birdneck Point representatives
will study alternatives presented to update their
system. Residents complained last week that the
water was rusty, the pressure low and the fire
hydrants inadequate.
Hanbury said that an improved system with fire
hydrants and larger lines would cost $758,000 while a
replacement of the existing system with the same
design used in 1927 would cost $316,000 less or
$442,000.-
Hanbury said that he would not recommend a
replacement of the existing system, but said that if
the system were improved he would recommend
property owner participation in the cost by paying
the normal line fee. However, no charge would be
made for tap or meter fees.
The alternatives are:
Replace the system with an improved system.
Start a phasing process at no cost to the citizens, but
the cost would be increased by inflation over a four-
year period by $100,000.
Replace the existing system without any
improvements at no charge to the citizens.
Wait for the new installation of the 36-inch line on
Laskin Road that will improve pressure and thereby
increase flushing capabilities to reipove high iron
deposits.
Virginia Brach will have two new boardwalk trains
this summer. '
City CouncU appropriated $SO,000 for the trains
which will repiKe the eightr^ar-old trains which city
officials said have det^iorated beyond economical
repair.
The money for the trains is provided for in the
upconiing budget but the purchase was requested
immnUately to s^ve the city $16,500 to repair the
existing tfeins for operation during May and June.
City Manager George L. Hanbury said that the
revenues are greater than the cost. The trains brought in
over $30,000tast summer.
Catholic church
plans to build
Cat fancier
award
Sue Blankenship ia the
first American Cat Fan^r
AssodatiOD Sped^y Judge
to quahiy in the stitfe of
Virginia. She has completed
a five-year m>preotioeship
that iiududed clerUog, com-
pleting two judging idioois.
and qualifying under five
teaching judges.
Nfrs. Blankenship tthn
and shows her own Siamese
and Cornish Rex cats.
ByLEECAHILL
Public Affairs Writer
The Catholic church, which has been sharing the
church pavilion of the Episcopal church at Sandbridge
will build one of Its own at the northeast intersection of
Painters Lane and Sandbridge Road.
Virginia Beach city council recently approved a
conditional use permit for the church on the 7.9 acre
parcel at the request of the Catholic Diocese of
Richmond through the Star of the Sea Catholic Church
in the Virginia Beach Borough.
The first phase of the development will consist of an
open pavilion to be used for religious services duriiig the
summer. The remainder of the site is to be used for
church-related facilities to be constructed later.
Long range plans are to start a parish at Sandbridge,
According to Attorney R.L. Simpson Jr., representing
the church.
Sewage
contract
awarded
By LEE CAHILL
SUN Public Affairs Writer
Two contracts totaling
$1,204,195.95 have been
awarded for the construct-
ion of a sewage pumping
station at 19th Street and
roadwork/utilities con-
struction on 19th Street,
Parks Avenue and the Nor-
fdk/Virginia Beach Tdl
Road.
Virginia Beach city council
Mcmday afternocm awarded
the pumping station
contract to Crowder Con-
tracting Company, fgr $132,
700, low bidder of five and to
Ashland-Warren, Inc. for
the roadwork/utilities for
$1,071,495.95, low bidder «rf
three. The engineer's est-
imate fw the two jobs was
$1,104,722.
The vote was 9-1 with
Councilwoman Meyera
Oberndcrf voting against
the award. Coundhnan J.
Henry McCoy was absent.
Services for
handicapped
Ninth grade English
students at Baysidc Juniw
High Schod were informed
of special services available
fw the visually handicapped
in the Tidewater area.
Mrs. Wichcr and Miss
Midgctt, representatives
from Special Services at
Bayside Public Library were
on hand at the schod to tell
students about materials
and equipment available for
the blind. Miss Midgctt,
blind since birth, demoistr-
ated the c^tacon, a portable
machine which aUowi the
blind to read print.
During a drama study, the
students read The NDracle
Worker," the stwy of Hellen
Keller'i struggle to over-
come blindness. Interest in
tl» blind was an outgrowth
of thi^ study.
Pizza winner
Milt (Hi's Pizza, Checkered
Flag Imported Cars and
Oakdale Furniture Company
have won major 1977 smaids
of excellence from the
Advertising Qub of Norfolk
(or their television
advertising spots.
Hermann
wins award
Kathryn Hermann of
Kempsville, secretary of the
Althene Toastmistress Qub,
placed first in the club's
annual speech contest. The
title of her speech was
"Around the Bend."
Nficki Tyndall of Ports-
mouth who is a member of
the Vu-ginia Beach club,
placed second in the contest.
Also partidpating were
Sarah Saunders of Cdlege
Park and Fran Magill, a
member of the club from
Norfdk.
Judges were: Diana
Barnett, vice president of
the Blue Ridge Region of
Toastmistresses; Gmdr. "J"
Dick Pensyl of the Navy
Public Works Center's
(^ratioi Office; and Lda
Wilson, vice president of
Council 7 at Toast-
mistresses.
The contest is one of the
highlights of the club year
and winners will now ccm-
pete with other council
winners at a regional
conference in Petersburg.
SOLVE MONEY WORRIES
How to help solve. money
worries! Let classified ads in
your hometown newspaper
sell things you no longer
need and can do without.
Low oxt and quick actingi
ALBKRTO CASTANKOA, M.D.,
D.A.B.F.P.
ANNOIJNCKS
Tlll<: KKI.m A'l ION OK HIS VIKC;|NIA
BKACIIOKKICK
FOR INK PRA( TICK OF
FAMILY MKUKINK
TO
lt24GREFN KlJNSQlJAKi:
HOLLAND KOAI> AT LYNNH AVKN PKWY.
VIKGINIA BFACH, VIRGINIA
TKLKPHONK 468-2131
GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
JENNIE'S
PET-A-RAMA '
YOUR ONE STOP PET STORE
MICE' 79c
LONG HAIR GUINEA PIGS,
SNAKES, HERMIT CRABS.
BIRDS, TURTLES, LIZARDS
Lg. assortment of bird cages
^ Mixed Swords-Bla ck Mollies S/SLOO g
S^ For Uie PERFECT GIFT|3|JUjtiy|]JjU|!ly^|^
See our large selection of " ^^iWillJllimH^r ^
Bo<to on Tropical Fish and ^iMsnlnllSMi^ K
^ Exotte birds. ^ASi3lBBKi i
m
Your Complete Home Furnishings Store
FURNITURE
CARPET
ACCESSORIES
& APPLIANCES!
OPEN DAILY 10 am to 9:30 pm
VIRGINIA BEACH »S^4 V«. B«M:h Blvd.
HAMPTON • 3375 E. Mercury Blvd.
BRAND NEW
CAMPER SHELLS
$169.95
Slide-In campers and
Fiberglass in stock
Prices slashed on
Largest Inventory Ever
SWfMI
flpw i l^n H
7-9 AM with
MIKE ARLO
Consolidated Report of Condlttoa Fiddlty American Bank, Virginia
Beach of Virginia Sencli, Virginia, 23451 And Foreign and Domestic
Snbsidaries at tlM close of bnslness on Marcli 31, 1978. Made to tlie
State Corporation Commission
ASSETS
$13,213,000
$4,022,000
$1,756,000
1 . Cash and due from l»nks ( SdMdule C, Item 7)
2. U.S. Trauury securities (Schedule B. Item 1 , Column E)
3. Obli^tions of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations
(Schedule B. Item 2. Column E)
4. Obligations of States ami politicid subdividons (Schedule B, Item 3. Column
E) $2,163,000
3. Other bonds, notes and debentures (Schedule B, Item 4, Column E) None
6. Corporate stock None
7. Trading account securities None
8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
(Schedule D, Item 4) $1,750,000
9. a. Loans, Total (exductog unearned incomeKSchedule A; Item 1 $39.7 1 5 ,000
b. Less: ResNve fm possible loan losses $5 1 7,000
c. Loans, Net $39,198,000
10. Direct lease flnandng None
1 1 . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bwik premises $1 ,723,000
12. Real estate owned other than bank premises $372,000
13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and
associated companies None
14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None
15. Other assets (SchedtileG, Item 7) $532,000
16. TOTAL ASSETS(sumofitemsl thru 15) $64,729,000
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule F.
Item IF. Column A) $25,033,000
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations (Schedule F, Item IF, Column
B + C) $23,128,000
19. Deposits of United States Government (Schedule F, Item 2. Columns
. A + B+Q $243,000
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions
TlScheduleF, Item 3, Columns A + B + C) $9,445,000
'21. Deposits of foreign governments and ofHcial institutions (Schedule F, Item 4,
Columns A + B + Q None
22. Deposits of commercial banks (Schedule F, Item 5+6,
Columns A + B + C) ^°^
23. Certified and officers' checks (Schedule F, Item 7, Column A) - . — * « J»4,000
24. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES (sums of items 17
thru 23) $58,823,000
a. Total demand deposits (Schedule F, Item 8, Column A) $26,770,000
b. Total time and savings deposiu^Schedule
F. Item 8, Columns B + Q $32,053,000
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES None
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES $58,823,000
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
(Schedule E. Item 4) $850,000
26. Other liabilities for bonowed money None
27. Mortgage indebtedness None
28. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding None
29. Other liabilities (Schedule H. Item 9)
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and
debentures)
3 1 . Subordinated notes and dri>entures
EQUITY CAPFTAL
32. Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding Par Value None
33. Common stock a. No. shar^ juittiorized 500,000
b. No shares outstanding 258,000 $5 Par Value
34. Surplus
35. Undivided pn^iu
36. Reserve for <»ntin^wies and other capital reserves
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (turn of items 32 thru 36)
n. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30,
31and37)
MEMORANDA
$427,000 \ :
$60,100,000
None
$1,290,000 m
$1,735,000
$1,604,000
None
$4,629,000
$64,729,000
1. Average for 15 or 30 catendar days ending with call date:
a. Cash and due from basks (corraponds to item 1 above) $12,077,000
b. Federd funds sold and seoiritiei purchase! under
agreeni^toresdl(o(m-eq;K»dstoitem8above) $3.^7,000
c. Total loans (correqxmdi to itoa te above) $39,316,000
d. Time ^pmts of $100,000 <» m<xe (corresponds to Memoranda itons
3a plus 3b below) $9,220,000
e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above) $59,040,000
f . Fetteral funds purchned and scoirities sold under
agrMments to repur(^a» (corrapcHids to item 23 above) $48,000 !
g. CMher liabiUti» for borrowni mmey (corresponds to iton 26 above) None I
2. Stawll^ tetto^ of at^ mttstaiuUBg $332,000 i
3. Time ckposits of $100,000 or more
a. Time certifioites of (kpMit in draominations of $ 100,000 or more $9,220,000 •:
b. Otho- time (teposits in am(HUts,of $100,000 or more ^ None I
I, Kewirth W. Fanner, President, of tfie above-named bank do hereby declare that 'i
this Rq>ort of CoiM^tioi^includi^ tite supporting schedules) is true to the best of |
my knowledge and b^ef .
We. the uiMl^ugn«i directws, mm the corrertness of this Report of|
Conditioi^incMing tite supporting schedules) and declare that it h^ b«n examined i
by us and tt> the best ot our kmxwted^ and belief is true and correct.
no^ nis rejKJrt must be uyied by tlw President or Cashter of the bank, or if
there is no Cashier by the Treeum and attested by n<M tess than three flireciors
Mher than tite officeri^ng tlte nfKNt.
J.F. Malbon '
E.W.Tumbull,
E.T. Caton.
Ikrectors,
r
nmmmmmm
m^mmm
^^.-.i^v^m-mt
im^mmmm
^mmirwKtfK.
m^mmmmm
wm^i^fm
■ "W ' ■'
^
NIA BEACH SUN □ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 197S
Painting tiie Beach
...with Eric Stevens
Pyramid is a soiid sounding trio
PYR-A-MID (pihr-uh-mid) n. A solid body having
triangular sides meeting a point. v.»To pile up.
A silver pyramid dangles above the bandstand at The
Roaring Twenties as a constant reminder that you are
listening to a group called PYRAMID.
They fit the definition. Solid. Triangular (basically a
trio, plus guest artists). Meeting in a point (their point is
to make good jazz, and the three men work as a unit).
To pile up (they pile a good repertoire, fine
musicianship, a swinging beat, tasteful restraint, and
imagination to quite an apex.)
Pyramid is a co-op unit consisting of John
Chapman, electric piano, Ernest Smith, electric bass,
and James Tanner, drums. You might have heard them
at The Stage Deli on Laskin Road. Now they are at 35th
Street and Gosnold, near ODU, Thursdays through
Sundays, 9 to 1 except Sundays, when things are moved
up 30 minutes.
Thursdays and Fridays they are supplemented by the
outstanding sax playing of Jack Todd, recently
discussed at some length in this column, and profiled in
Metro Magazine by this writer. Saturdays and Sundays
the guest is singer Debby Taylor, whom I had the
pleasure of hearing before a mellow Sunday evening
crowd. Oh yes. The Roaring Twenties even has jazz for
luncheon, via a disc jockey on the premises.
The dangling pyramid was fashioned by drummer
James Tanner, who makes his living in grju)hics.
Recently parted from the Navy, Tanner will probably
finish college at Norfolk State. He completed two years
at Florida A & M, alma mater of Cannonball Adderley.
Tanner is a Scorpio, originally from Cleveland.
Tanner's replacement as music librarian for the
Cinclant Fleet Orchestra is pianist John Chapman. The
bearded Aquarian looks like flute-star Herbie Mann.
John comes from upstate New York, and majored in
Greek and Latin at Ithaca College. His favorite pianists
include Bill Evans and Andre Watts.
Chapman and bassist Ernest Smith have the sound
judgment to keep the volume on their amps low.
Hampton Institute student Smith was described March
15th in this column: "He may well be the best in
metro." Smith is an Aries.
The trio opened with an original, "Opening Night."
Then came "Now's The Time," which sounds so much
like "The Hucklebuck" that I'm amazed that no
plagiarism suit was instituted. Fats Waller's "Jitterbug
Waltz" was a refreshing surprise. "Broadway" and
"Autumn Leaves" swung. Lee Morgan's rock-jazz
classic, "The Sidewinder" moved the crowd. For a
"break tune" they use the bop masterpiece, "Straight,
No Chaser."
There are many pop-jazz singers locally, but Debby
Taylor may well be the only unadulterated Jazz singer
in the area. Her raw sound and her liberties with
"time" qualify her for that distinction. Sometimes she
lags so far behind that you think she'll never catch up,
but a fussilade of words invariably brings her out right
on the button, freeing herself from self-imposed
entrapment.
Ms. Taylor was a school chum of Barbara Stant,
starting out in gospel groups, but her junior high
teacher, Reginald Walker, insisted she learn jazz. A
Cancer, Debby was discovered at Bob's Loung by a
promotion man for Decca, and spent 1966-68 in New
York as an "R' n' B" shouter. She was managed by
Gerry Purcell, husband of Monique Van Vooren, and
manager of Eddie Arnold and other stars.
Her record, "Never Gonna Let Him Know," made
the charts, and launched a nationwide tour, which
included several regional TV shows. The magazine,
"Record World," chose her as the Most Promising
Singer of 1969.
As a result of disillusionment she returned home.
Debby appeared on the same bills as Bill Deal at "The
Peppermint" and Jr. Walker at the Virginia Beach
Dome. She worked at "McGinnis Flint's" in 1971, and
has worked wfth Joe Jones at the "Cascades" in
Williamsburg. She also sang with Joe on Becky Livas'
Show, and was on Calvin "Shakespeare" Perkins' TV
show, "Gig."
The dictionary also describes a pyramid as a tomb.
There is nothing dead about THIS pyramid!
Editor's Note:
Eric Stevens is active in the area as a bandleader and
singer. During his II years in NY he played bass on
Chariie Russo's hit record, "Preacherman," appeared
on the Merv Griffin Show, worked as a disc jockey and
floorshow act, and wrote a series of pamphlets for
shigers.
If you'd like a catalog describing the pamphlets, write
to POB 41 18, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454
-■***'
A I A V
■u ir
1>A
Local athietes star on university team
A number of athletes from Virginia Beach are
members of the 1978 James Madison University track
team.
Mike Perry, the JMU record holder in the pole vault
(15'), is a junior at JMU. He is a graduate of First
Colonial High School where he was city and district pole
vault champion and was voted the school's most
outstanding senior on the track team.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Perry, 3440
Newcastle Drive, Virginia Beach.
Peter Hagen, a sophomore, competes in the high
jump for the bukes. He earned three letters in track at
Floyd E. Kellam High School.
Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Hangen. 3433
Daisy Cres., Virginia Beach.
Freshman Tim Collins recently cleared a school
record 6'7" in the high jump /or the Dukes. He also
holds the Kempsville High School record in the event
with a jump of 6'7".
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady A. Collins, 5005
John Smith Court, Virginia Beach.
Al Cardwell, a freshman, competes in the distance
races for JMU. He is a graduate of First Colonial where
he earned four letters in track.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cardwell,
665 Little Neck Road, Virginia Beach,
Another freshman distance runner on the JMU team
is Brett Van Nieuwenhuise. He won the Virginia Beach
city and Eastern District championships in the two-mile
in 1976.
Van Nieuwenhuise is a graduate of Bayside High
School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LuVeme Van
Nieuwenhuise, 5049 Finn Road, Virginia Beach.
Floeting beauty eniiances beach sliore line
He Muis of tine wUl MM m^ «miy te
Mc teadi Ivver wHk Ike A|vfl tbotfot Mnt
coat. Photo by Bob Bri^M.
of
nn to
Tho quoit for liio {Mrfoct bajtl hai flMHy ondod.
BAOELWORKS, localotf al Mi FirtI Celonlai Road In
tiio HIiltop-GlMdon Conttr« not only offori Ilio bott
kajoii In TMowalor, II alto fwovMos basot-bayora with
a "iagolworki BuHoIki" fuN of Mnli, rodpoi, poolry,
and bajol-loro to awiio tvro Mio cuttomon oi^oy ttwlr
basobtothofullott
Sov«i varlotloi of basoli (onion, toiaaio,. plain,
•altod, poppy, puaipornlcMo, and clnaaMion-ralsIn) aro
bakod sovoral Umoi daHy to bisuro rroihnoii. Alio
avallablo al BAOELWORKS aro aiiortod bajol
toppinf I froM croom diooio to iiiokod Nib.
BAOELWORKS, whkh bai boon In oporatlon for
two Monlbi, li opon Monday throu^ Saturday from 8
to 6i90, and on Sunday from • to t.
BHI Hanwit, MirBafolworlii Bakor, bivltoi ovoryono
to COM ki and lOO how tho bajoli aro iiado^ And
whHo youVo tourinj, oq|oy a froo bajol with tho
coupon on pa jo 1, taction A.
&^.
LYNNHAVEN
STEAK HOUSE
U.S. Choice steaks:
Filet Mfgnon
N.Y.Strlpt
Delmoiiica
Unlimited Salad Bar
from $3.95
Served witli potatoes, rolls;& butter.
LynnhavanStaahHoua^
3S56 Shora Driva 460-1S22
MILLER'S
SEAF<
• lOll
^ykkUJtffPF FRESH
SEAFOOD DAILY
SMOKED FISH
JUMBO SHRIMP '4.99/lb.
3763 SHORE DRIVE
464-9698
Bait and tackle avallablo.
^p
m^
-^
Phil Hart invites you to
Virginia's First
Smorgasbord House
overlooking
Little Creek Yacht Rasin
8180 Shore Drive
in Shore Drive Marina, NorfoWc, Virgirua
Phone 583-3311
Open 5p.m to 10p.m.,
IVANHOE
Motel
Restaurant I Lounge
}|«i t Allanlic Avcmtc-OccaHfrani
Now Opon under New IManafCMcnt
Fine (ilnhig and cocMMi
Lancelot Layne
Direct from Trinidad
In the Knight's Lounge
Thursday thru Sunday
Live Caribbean Music including
Steel Drums and Caipso In our
Restaurant
LOUNGE. RKTAURANT
4p.in.-2i.m. Weekdays 7».ni.-la.m. I^Uy
lla.m.-Za.m. Weekends
CLOSED MONDAYS
RcMrvationt
4231130
MEXICAN RifSTAURANT
Only authentic Mexican
restaurant in Tidewater
Our 20th yrar in same location
Complete dinners from $4.25
Dinner for two -$10.50
Chiles Rellenos Guacamole
Tostadas Enchiladas
Open daily 12:30-10:00 p.m.
Special luncheon menu 12:30-3:00 p.m.
464-0421
3629 Shore Drive Virginia Beach
(One block west of Lynnhaven's Bridge)
6270 hterthampTon Blvd.' Norfolk, Virginia 23502
grp
UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN T
Bobby Greenfields
Witch
Duck
NN
HMS QUARTET
Jazz every Sunday
7:00 to 11:00
DISCO
Tuesday thru Saturday 9 tW 2 a.m.
• Luncheon and Dnner Merw
Cocktails, Wine & Beer
Open - 11 to I daily/4:30 to 2a.m.
^gO Pembroke MMdows Shon>log Cmter
Iw^^toice Blvd. (ittms from tte Red Lester)
499-7071
APRIL 4 . MAY 7
A skte-splitting comedy about an American family s
adventure' on a vacatknm^ behimi the Iron Cur-
tain. Written by the decade's master di the mad
*^Ty, die wild pks, the boffo sniper, the abso-
lutely ludicrouf situation . . . WOODY ALLEN,
Ac8(kmy Award iwminee tw "Annie Hair, who
alio wrote **Pli^ It Apm Sam" and "What's New
ftnsycat".
«JMPTUOUSDIKiNQ& COCKTAILS
QfmjP FACILITIES
CENTRAL LOCATION
Wf_ iJiir:i
iltionR
ft to^SK^io tbems^
A Viiiginia Beach
>,
m
rite Amie»4ea^ diHMae Amn, ^ 1^
pilations have become iiicreatinfly piH>ular.
f he primary reaion for this acceptanoe it tbU u
individual i» able to find in one publication all baaie facts,
HfVHr^i^ and information regirding one subject. ^cciM^iflfijr,
in tins fifteenth year of the existence of the Ci^ <rf li^i^a
Beach, a Virginia Beach ALMANAC is offered fer^ur pemsiU. IttV
thisA^jpaNAC, attempts have been made to com|ttle a <Hmiid^e s^ of
basic facfTand figures pertaining to Virginia Beach. Tbis ii^QVBHitton
begins in 1963*i-tbe year of the merger--and includes data as current as
Man:h 31, 1978, to be exact. ^
Morger information and a historical chi^etogy are contained in the
ItttitKluction. Population figures and detiu^gHl^c fi^tf hiMm. (Concepts
imd^lying the Council-Manager plan of govemn^nt then are presentdt
iC^ontinumg is a section outlining d^ basic stnicture and resp^msitttUtiet of
each of the seventeen city departoMOits. I
Constitutional officers and thrir primMfy functions appear n^«
Courts and -schools then receive attention. Voting and rei^stratimi m
focused tipoil, accompanied hj maps of liwatiotts «ttd 4isbkts.
Appropriat<(K enough, a secti^ on^lNtaM ttd k^md offkuls ^
represeuu..g ^■' nia Beach is coupled with voting. Roundta^
ou ALMANAC is infonnation regarding what you
know if you're a new resident (or an old one,
wiio has forgot!' nd a Ibt of %nt ai^ past
city officials t^Mt, Jbn^ not Imm^, is
e vervthinn -?N^ iwwtol %» tawsw^^
»^\-
X -
N
• i. '■ t; ;, ;' ■•:\i
^'Mi^'^^-^ *-'"'•■'"'
BayiideBoroMlh
'■"f 1 1*,?'. ni -?,;.; s'i- (;
iJ ■:•? w
John R Griffin
Lynnhavn Borougb
AtUm,
Jdu A;Biiiili
BMnrMar Bwoufh
BiiMMt m^l^oii^eW^ii ^ GmmH. fm^
AtUm.. ^ . AtLun
I'i.-: ■' .
iB«,JI^.Jr,D.DJ. ^j^OkmM igSlSSlL^ '^^^SS&fH^t^
EfbRMER CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
JUNE 80, 1976
J. (Xntis Pfejm, Mayer
Jaiu ik'BralB
RoMl Q> QobtcB. ^.
dteln W. QardhMf
M^feLOiilb
Dv,,GbM|fH^qslitadi
PiiikkLliMia*
Floyd &W«lMflaUI,^.
JULY 1, 1972-
JUNE30, 1974
IMiait E Ctmamih, h^ Miy«
F. Baid Bnitt, ^M»-lfmw '
JoluA.B«iiB ^
Bobart a GaUii, Jr.
'Gm^b R. Fvfnfl
Oiariea W. (bmliiar
Dr-CbfcnoaA-Ho^oil
D. Momyllallwa
J.tetiaFayM -
DanaldEHiodaa
Finyd & Wrarflildi it.
SEPTOtf^Eft 1> 1970
JUNE ^.1972
Ooaald a Rbodca. Mayor
fifejIC'NMHlt.^nea-Magrar
BobartH,CalHa,.ft.
-Batel B. Orbntwdt Jr.
nniikA. Doaeh
F. Ml JMta
, . GaoigiB.AR#
ik. dHtnca A-Mbnd
D.MmrqrHdwo
J.jDaliBFayM
' FMB>ValRfidd,Jr.
SEPTEMBEB
1967
' Frank A. Dna^ Mayor
Sabert & CroDiNO. ^i. ^^Mayv
AnMrt l» OdnBay
Geoi|BB.|PknO
D. MmnyMaONn
La«rr«iieaB.Mari»B
John W. McCatriM
J.gartiaPk!yna,'
G.Da«ay8Ugtea
Bari M. Tthnilt
nnnan N, BrnlwiMiit '
SEPTEMBER
1966
Vm^KOmA, M^m
i iNalJImm, Vka-Mayor
EdinidT.Cltaa.in
Jaoaad. Dta6m
L8ttdkyH«d|M
W. Roi^lBtdtan
U«nMaS.llarAaH.
SMM.'MMtlt
KaBiiaaN.«lllikiiiat
JataW.lkCanba
iMft
SEPTEMBER 1966
'FankA^Ovid^Maipr
l4imneaB.lbnhd'
ftrfaMMFUbik :
BttllLVihRiit
KniiadiN. wnmnt
MaW.lfabaBilM
iUNBSd^ 1961 jOfiE 80, I9i^
'^MkA.D^adi.llQ.r
&Fiidb»«i,VIMM'
Lr
*.|i«^
«dnidT.(^lM^m
FnkA..Dwh.li«y«
J^aW.lfaCna»
BdmniT.GM«.in
ANNE, VIRGBVIA BOXU)
0F8lVtRVIS(^
DECEUBKBSltliiS
&PMll««ii,CMm
Ga»flG.CM
KnaaftRWlMinl
S«i«iaB,P4^
OTY OF VIWMNU JEACI
cmrcmmciii
OECEMBdEt 81« 1«SS
Frank A. Dtui^ M«y(»
JdiB W. M(£sm&^ >nea-Mayor
BdwMdT.C^rtnvm
L.ttai^^li4(9 i
INTRODaCTION: HISTORY AHD CHROHOLQGY
Vffgbiit Bea(^ it cdebratinf it» iStii
birth^ tUfl ytftr. It was in le^^t Iht
KMHrt city of Virgimft Beach m«|M with
guRoimdiag Princfss Anne Ccui^ to fivm &m
new 310 aquare mite Citrof VirgWa Bendi.
But the story of Vii^a Beach dsepllbi^ in
1963. Even thwi|l fhedty i» a fe^iiftf iB oiM
ngpect» in oth« ways i^ history gowWcl as
&r as Uie setUem«it of North America by iSm
British.
Vir^ Beach is rich hi history of ^
Coloniai period, as efidwiced in tl» pr^iulfag
architecture and in the names of stieetaand
rendeniial areas. Virginia Beach marks the site
of &e first landing of British colonists m 1607.
The first setlliii pwt aihoie at Caae H«iry
before mo#g on to establish Jamestown. The
Cape Hairy Cioss at Fort Story memorializes
this event for fiiture generations.
Hm Cohmial ptiiod waff a^hoay one for the
areatiiat U iow Vizguiia BeadL Princeaa Anne
County itsel^was estaUished in 1^1; ^«
fbitowmg year construction of a court house and
Jaa were auAwrfced^ and by i7<B» evety
constittttionil office hi thecoimty had been
fined.
Not aU ^fVkginia BeiA*eGolorfal period
wM calm. lit 1687 a woman iMtmed Grace
Sb»wood waa accused of beta| a witdi and
hraa^t to trialln 1706 Ae was trie d and ^
GCffivicted. Vfrl^'B oriy witch was asntenced
to Aiddng, and theialleiioeuw ciriieii**»
the area of the d^ now known, ai^ropmtely,
as Witch DtidL
Princesa Anne County foi»ilflie»^iy«d
an active ttOe in ^ Kevolutjwiaqr War, tod to
1781 Cape I^^iy waa again Aerfti of a
hi8tori(»l wmt Abatae in the watert off Cape
H«iry refilled n ^itefeat of BritiA troops,
^evwting tbemmi aiding Comwallia at
Yodttown. •»» ^ietoty cSmtributed to h»
d^|i.«id the iMjsequent mdeptodence of ttie
oc^nes.
In 1791 1u86Hffe Ci^ Henry be<»me the
sile of yet aiieaiai io^wtMit evei*-the
ei«^im of tb fint fedmlly l«adeAtiiWN>aM»
new a syodill ^^ City of VbplM«Bid^
and ^ toed pofait <tf the dty sed.
The ninetetitlh century brouf^t many
wwititiiat^AtdAed^hefitage.'nie
V\^ of 18li INril«M^ fe«^»n^« "» *•
aaiM of onfftfei <iC*» «^ Itoi^i thb war.
B^bhn#ftiiHii«ces^«^^<^<'^^*
AlUii," ihifclMhiMtfw "ffrintark," timlr ftr ftT
lH^<^3^ilMoiy.
In 1824 the county seat was moved from
KempsdUe to Princess Anne because of its
kM»tioB rt ^ geopaphie cittter of the county.
PilDicosaADae b now the seal of the city
ll^^dsitltf of PriBM Attie County were
agaui drawn into war. In UfiO the cwmty
iBttstiied six <« eiyirt coi^MMa of leori mditk
to aerve in Oie Twwtieth Vb^nia RaginMrt <rf
the Confederal^, tt wdl as one 6«ivalry unit In
1881 a battle wrtfoui^t between the ^.
Confederate ha^wy on I^fonhavwi Bay tod Uie
U.S. Dayhghi In 1868 the Confederate salt
works at Bad^ &y was destroyed.
Toward the end of the ninoteenth century,
Viimua Beadk wiihegii^lM dwdop« «
sea^resort In 1880 the fost boardiralk was
eoiiainie^^wofd^9r 1902 a i^**"** *^^
buflt to^^rginiaiateach via Cap# Henry, tod the
first eiectrh; street OM were runntag hi the
iMOftarea.
In 1906, Virginia Beach was mcocporated
as a town. Kb land area totaBed 1.600 acres and
it had a p^ulationitf 9^. B.F. Hdland was
elected as ^ town's first mayor.
What was to be the evNitual merger of
Virgmia Bew^ tod Prmeees Anne County had
its begirinrngs hi 1923, wiUi the firrt annexation
of a section of the county by the town. Virginia
Beach wu booming ui tibe twtotiM. In 1^,
the town eBtsMdawatsf ameemeat with the
aty if Norfolk, uid hi 1926 the wooden
boardwalk was lepbced with eoncifto.
Rapid grow^ and numerous chanpd has
diaracterized the history of Virgmia B(M|di
since W«Ad Waf U. the town became a second
^BM (1^ (one oltheicategtfftes of ctties as
i^ned by VMna'sCma^teutfto) ftl961 The
firstBotoiwalk |iit^w was held m 1956, and
hi 19684il Virghna Seadi avic Center (the
Doom) #eftsd ob Pwific A voiue.
Tto sbties teouj^ more chai^ tod more
peepb^rhe ctoSoUdltion of Vhgink Beadi and
PAiMwAmie (^m^ com^etdy ditofsd the
po^eetive of loed ^manment and, trutl^iUy,
resiAed hi Kmierdepee of reeentment on ^
pnt^t^bena ^ bofli dty and ooo^ i^ fdt
miw^ng to aco^BuAodate ttie needs of thdr
MiiiriMHt As tiii yeirs passed, howww,
ttid^ n^ i^hM^own its ability to
fio^de new and b^fter sendees to it* tesidnits,
vertiges of the (^-ciunty factions hivi beto
Two evwrta in ^ lOeO's greirt^^iaeaaed
tfie fiow tf vM|artii ^^^nia Bea<^-
'■VV ..
Today Virgmia Beach can^o lo^r be
categoriaedat a resort town. With a j^opulation
of molt Ato 250,000 tod a Itod area of 310
8«iiit«iihlSb it is tni^ a city. In fact, Virghiia
Beidils Ifatsectod Urgsst dty hi Virgmia tod
the fiwtt laAlit growing dty in tiie U.S..
to^oAg^tei 1^ population greater than
s.
"••i.
PhysicaUy Vhrgima Beach is characterized
by 61 squ^ mUes of hiUnd waters. It contahia
two major ulterior waterways— tiie Lynnhaven
Rivw-fooad Bay area in the northern area of
the dty, and tiie Back Bay-North Landhig
River area to tiie soutii. Seadiore State Park ia
a 2,710-acre preserve withui the dty limits, tod
mdtided hi fhs dty area are four active
miHtary stations-Uttie Croek Amphibious
Base, Fort Story, Dam Neck Navd Base, and
Oceana Naval Air Station. And despite ite
growhig population, toe half of the tend «et of
Vh^mia Beadi remams farm land tod wooda.
!
VirghuaBeadi tea young dty, not only m
year8.butuidiaracter.Witiiame(^toageof |
14.3, tiie popoMtoteyouUifiil, with youtfafol \
demanda tot seivioee from its dty^ not only ui i
formal dty pwgrtow ">"*"* •"•'***'^
ncieatioa and teteuie«ctivitiea, environmental
coneema, coHoia! programs. In diort, Viri^
BaadiKOsdentaofdlagndtoitodarich
Ufett^, nk necessarily m financial or matwial
wealth, but m the quality of ttfe.. ^
.« ,i»i
Rebent atatiitics niovtthey get it. A study
ky the Univerdty «f Nebraaka on tiio quality of
Bft laida \^ii^ Beadi toith anumg the most
attractive dties hi the U.S., baaed on ecimomic
foctors. demographics and enviromnental
qimUt^, crime foctors, recreation, tod
education.
Rendents already know tiiat Virghua
Bendi te a good plaet to Uve. The City'a
populatito te ipcretslBg l^ about 1,000 new
lesidpntsperm^i. More and more peopte aie
fii^Ung good reasooi to move here. And more /
tiito two mfllion cone every year just to vuii
I
It's no acddto^ you khow. Vitguua Beach
^'t get to be tiiekhid of dty it te by luck. It
hn taken a lot of piaiuih^ and evto sane
^Mmhig, ^us c(MQttilttmentf and hard work by
pe^ who w«^ to tee Vlifhua Beadi become
#Mn better than it te-pe<^te who vdunteer
**Mr time and tdelMN p«^e hi pibite snvice,
pe^ who have mide &e City of Vbghda
Beach tiiete Ui^a work. We tiiink i has paid
ei^fiid^hipt you agree, fitttteaeme
iBiKmatlw d^t your dty to h#yeo deddi.
POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHICS
PflfiittbB fifum ait i^dljr imMant to a dty. Not m ^
dio &K!t £iTd^|«p^k«n^itenBbiML to a l«fi oUaiit, At amou^ff Mb it
naifmfttmmstlKik it^ and ftdoil aatifteneo pronami. In particuterpoMM|hin u
a asi^ 9tft of tilt foraiuki dtt«iiiiiiii« ham much ViiguiM Bta^ rtc«N^|mjn-
oamt audi ulRiBns6m Shaan^C^^ Schott Kaipa<| Au^ Mith
IttM^loii AariitaBC^ Mka tax rtf^
iidieBt«awit^uiiai,a]id1iliraiy|n«p^ ^J..^"^*
Tht £rt8 bdow aid ldlo»iM pf^eat norious ixqHi^ income, mAmma$
pcfiBft atatiatin niathw to Viiiiida ici^
r
.-
TiDEff ATR JUKA «IK)«VTH 1II0IM
f940-f9M^
fdULPOMiumoN
■7-
1940
IfSO 19(60 1970
I9I0*
1990*
W,9M
42^77 854118 172;i06
2^^
385.996
;•
OWMBtfliM
43,M6
nfi37i rmr 8^580
mm
mm
NorfoBi
V44,332
213413 30a«* 307,«51
^.212
30M53
50745
8<M»39 11437*: imM3
122^
1ie,»48
WJtM
258,927
44«i4»0 578^ m/iOQ
8W^«
988485
EkMm^ MiNNHv Gfoiw Qvortan
•
L
POPULATION HISTORY OF
■
VIRGINIA BCACH
W
4790
7>93 ,
1808
9jm 14
1810
9.498 ^
m^
•;W 4
m
9.Ma Iji
7,285 4-
1850
T,m $
18MI
7^14 »
1870
8.»3 9
1880
^394 12
1890
9^10 1
1900
11,192 If
1910
11,526 2
V
1920
13,626 -18
1930
16»282 1> ■
nm
1^964 17
19S0
4ijm m
19iO
84,218 9i^
1970
i9t;M6 104
■
1980
'38^66 ^
1990
A
ScMfCMi 1790-1^ U4. Cmm olJiofwiatio*
■
'■
praitcNontf
POPUUnON BTIMATES
FOR
VIRGINIA BIACH
U^BUKAU09Cm|l»
1970 (April 1) 172,106
TAYiM MURPHY MSimnr
1971 ^ V79,6«
1972 1^^
■
wmMAf 1) mm
1975 (Wfi| : ^mm
1976tJuly 1) Proviso^. ^. 2^*^ ^
■
PLANNMC 09AITMBIT
1975(0«»mfaef3ir ^36^016
1976(liily1) ^ ^t8M66
1976(DMmbir31) SUUm
1977 i%1) i51;©«3
1977(e«»iib«31> tS^m
SOUnCASflMI VUGINiiWMMNO
mmaemSSmm
, »975(Da«mbw31) »2.149
. iMLf$TA«KSIARCHe08PQRA110N» V
1975(D«C«»btr31) ^» mm
Hm^imTUm^
¥i^ 2M^4
1976fOK««btr3n tow £SliS8
mtAmty^m-
Hl«lit4^0
RJ. POIK ANO COMPANY* '
1^W73 , 171, W
MW-im mm
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*lk>Mnoiindu#0MMe«y6f«#QMrt<M *■* ;* v
• Jit T«»tee Mwpiiy iM«»i, h #,. ertetalfoiii^
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mm&i^sm^.im:fm4, ms,
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BUILDING PERMITS
j *i^ mv RUftQUGHS—
(HltU)
-yiJti;
M')?"^ Maltl- la«fi>lrial*
£S5Sl "
PiriacMt Asm
ifra
Bfawkwater
I^rauiavea
PvaM
B«Mh
POPULATION BY BOBOUGH
I*'-:
Jwittaty
Pefceatai^
i*.T. t-, e
Aprttl970
1«7«
oiimer—ao
Bayside
66,MS
12^
^ I^Mtwater
801
Ml
• •
' >K«BpfvW0
tMM
nm
1«7j8
l^fwtkiven
ft7341
M,m
4M
PkCoeess Anae
IWll
26,783
8SJ
N«*> '
*tio
S^
M
•VicgiBUi
'
BMck
•btll
lUWT
18J
178»108
258,778
48^
1974
nackir«t«r
KeoiMvfll*
LyauMvmi
Pmfi
VlrgUa
479
4«S
49
$9
11
IMS
Otl
Ml
M
fill
19
4
4C4
»0
147
46
581 4B
9
IIOS IS
400 48
too •
* 1
wm TIT
9S0 tT
•
1410 19
8M IS
U» ^. t
t
i% Tif
101
270
S68
048
B«»ek
197B
BiMskwatOT
PtiMMtAOM
Pwm
Vif|M4B«Mh
45
1
78S
S67
aoo
SO
191
199
ISO
ISS
■nil fif
1970
Ufa
lit
' 619
i
1760
900
469
494
969
Off
06
•♦.-■=■0
* Ptnnaiintt Popn^tiQii
S<NirMs: 1970 U. 8. Cenws
1978 PhmuBf DapulDMiit Estimate
«»
W&tKt M iM MBHV W VMM flr^VtVHB
lodoMrid nte to tfa» numlMr ^piABito
iMMd. aiw pwnll is aftm far • 1AM# rf
61
19
SO
10
1
WW "95
94
16
S4
7
6S 166 ^ SO
SO
1679 67« S6
640 ISO 46
650 ISO 6
49 6
'W*'-* i^ ^ i«
tl
SS
so
T
9
|>^^.^.,>.. ...... yv.»..^w^^. >«^.r>«^«i.«>.t, .J- ItiffiilJ
iiaii
iiHMl
^ms^iga^gmmt^^^
II- 1 1 'I I
I,
AGiGiOW
1970
0-4
7,970
6-9
10b»8
19-14
10484
16 - 19
80-84
88-89
8,899
80-84
4369
86-89
6,646
40-44
6,416
46-49
4,888
60-64
8,188
66-69
8,088
60-84
1,470
66-69
1,006
70-74 •
694
76+
697
TOTAU
78.110
VIRGINIA BEACH
M«>IUM
HOUSEHOU) K>PUUTiONPROJKTK>NS
MALB
1973 197S 1976 1910 1985
9493
1M70
18^86
liiaM
M47
8^878
7,890
6.746
v7,364
6306
4349
8,089
1387
1368
868
888
101172
10.000
10386
18496
12366
14302
16,079
7jm
18378
8.681
^
9387
8.497
7,U1
73$7
^\
m
7347
6,719
8378.
8,781
2.092
*^l
1.468
1,662
989
917
962
1317
110^191
115.M1
11,180
18398
16.786
i6.Ul,
12376
.mm
'^,684
10310
8.686
8.669
6.898
6394
8386
1,939
828
1377
t3S374
13304
1^469
16381
17333
16313
1^728
IQ^ffiM
ii,m
Il3i8
9360
83^0
6^W7
6,066
2321
1,646
1,367
162319
1990
16311
16386
17,766
17389
17,194
18,680
16,622
12,707
l^MO
iM46
M07
8391
6314
4,492
2389
8,006
190.119
i
VIRGINIA lEACH
»
^
MEDIUM
i
HOUSmOLD MNUnON PROJECTIONS
1
FEMALE
'
AGEGI0U9
1970
1973
197$ 1976
1960
1965
1990
0-4
7.778
9391
9389 9,7j64
10366
12380
14,«7
6-9
9380 ,
11334
18368 1M13
18.766
133n
16396^
19-14
9326
13411
144« 1*8W
1M89
10368
16371^
16-19
7384
10y064
10491 ll^TM
14386
16361
16316
20 - 24
7,098
8344
9,628 * 0361
11,7a
16378
163^
26-29
6,688
9498
10384 X0384
M382
14367
18,009
' 30 - 34
6,441
8396
^R^^^F^^ ^^W^^^^W"
11368
12313
16,066
36-39
6,180
8348
7,ia
8371 9,180
10364
18361
14.^2
40-44
6,429
7,739 8446
9,770
12,041
14,606
46-49
4,702
V|fl»ww
63*0 6319
8.476
10,480
12,721
60-64
2,942
4.774
6384 6396
8366 8,799
6342
8369'
10324
66-69
2,163
3,066
6fil4
7388
8;942
60-64
1,677
2348
2,471 2376
wp^W
6,606
7,<M3
66-69 ,
1346
1368
1309 1364
2386
8.484
6,437
70-74
941
1362
1360 1,463
1.789
2.431
3372
76+
1,180
1380
1347 1,768
2308
2364
8,746
10TAU
81390
108,788
I1M98 119426
140386
167.S2S
198377
GRAND
TOTAU
139,600
207,960
224,076 234,37S
27S,S60
129,934
363,996 .
PROJKTION OF TOTAL VIRGINIA BEACH HOUSEHOLDS
L
!(«■■•
HouMhokb
Low
Medioai
1970
1973
1975
1976
19S0
1985
46,129
Sowc^Kd t^m» tmtfittCQiponmi
HMM*MiMMA«MM«fapk«iA^
1990
01,047
664^
68,692
79,798
96326
112,^44
61,047
^^2
69,703
84397
106,618
130324
61,047
6^072
70,708
90,385
118»40l
149,667
G^a.aaBB^^^^^£S
il....
/
Hi
:uii
mmmm \¥^M^Amjd Jm^
ix^'imiWWi'
<; 1
AiEA
Chesupeake
VtrglBui Beach
AU Metro
.HfHiiekddi
"-F
1^69
1,850
4.181
1^.772
A.917
AWUk
CheMpeolie
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Vit^ma Beach
Totaf SMSA
AViRAGE
1970 1971
8,936
6,278
6.568
10,120
7,744
9.282
6,760
7,423
10,531
8,304
10,(1
7.417
1W
9,\n
7jn\
10309
8.705.
11,078
7,18*
9;S86
12,242
9,548
INCOME
19» 1974 1975
11.651
1,984,
9,519
15,367
10.779
1976
13.138
10,885
9318
16.006
12.277
1977
11,743
10.14Ci
8,964
17.725
12.440
AVKAGE-FAMILY INCOME 3
AMA f949 19rs 1910
Cheeapeake
Norfolk
Porttmoath
Virginia Beaeh
Total mSA
«,177
18,707
17^568
1^1
4*^
16,111
8.280
.1^74
21,867
10,800
>J##8-
19,762
0^1.
aM06
18,288
1 . 1970 U.i: Ceiwtt'J » • .. ■ ^ , ^ ,
2. Tli» Virflinio Pitot/l<K^et Stor *««doI Oli«« Proftit
3. Toylof MttTpliy Insf Jtutfr
""V^
POPULATION
chondMlen a y»lr bo*. lki.<* W««' "f* «m«»l.p«wta*<H» P«»I»*9W ^^'S""" »««•'■ ^
iMM^ iiwllwdelogiM mi loday a» apporwit otl»r iw^<«*»g ond eomporrii«1hM» lig«f«.
Division of Stolt f^n^i ond <:on^fiiinfty AfMrt
^olMlMrSoH^tlo. 72-2
idso
1990
to<^
2010
2020
268,000
343,000
432.000
631.200
. 643,000
!♦•
Southoostern Virginia Ptcmnini^ |>Kb^ Commisfion
Woter Study
1980 1985 1990
287,294 336,147 376,307
2006 ^ 2010 ^016
438,963 464,771 465,086
1995
404.561
2020
476.105
Southooittm Virginio Monnhig District Commission
SiVAR n
LondUso Boment
1980
294,600
smMMo
S outhoflsttm Viiiiiib l>kmning SMid Commission «
PoMiiatlon ond ieoRMk Porocost
* Mmio 174
309.000
2000
423.188
'*»■•
#> trr>
Council^Manager
Form of
Governmeiit
ii.i!:;:::Piijmi !!ii'«.»firh IiI'.]|iii...iH
CITY COUNCIL
The govemmc«t of the Cify of Virgmia
Beach is the council-manager plan, whidi
combines l^dative and admhiislriitive
fuiictions in the most efficient manner. Elected
and appointed officials work together to meet
the needs of the city and its residents.
' Virginia Beach is in good company. As of
January 1977, more than 2,500 governmental
units operate under the council-manager plan,
accounting for a total populatiim of
approximately 50 million. Throughout the
United States, the council-manager plan is the
most popular form of local government among
cities with populations between 25,000 and
260,000.
The City Council is the le^alative or
governing branch of the govenuneni Its deven
members serve four year terms and are selected
on a staggered bads m general elections held
every two yean, in even-oumbered yeara.
Elections are hdd on the first Tuesday in May.
The entire voting population selects all city
council m^nbers; however, four members serve
•t-large, while seven must live in the respective
boroughs of the city they represent— Bi^de,
Blackwater, KempsviUe, Lynnhaven, Princeae
Anne, Pungo, and Virginia Beach.
Ttie mayor is elected by the City Council
at tlie first meeting following a City Council
election. His rfepensilHlities include presidii^;
over city council meetsnp and saving as the
oer«Bionial head of the dty. In «i<Ktion, he
assumes other duties that may be outiined by
oouncO at ito discreticm. The mayor has tiie
same duties and ri^ts of othw council
members, including one vote (m mattoe of
oouncil business. He has no velo ^ower. A vice-
ma^ is etected by city c(HmdI to amy out the
duies of the mayor in his abse^e.
Council members receive $4,800 per year
aa compensation for service, with ^ exception
f& tiie mayor who receiiwi $8,000 annually. In
additimi, each member of Council receives a '
monthly travel stipend of $40.
POWERS OF CITY COUNCIL
1^ City Coundlis charged with the following^
aotiiority as outiined by the 0ty Charter:
•;- To car^ out tiie powers of the city,
indiutUng advMrtiamg the city's
resourcea, Iscrea^ taxes to cover corts
of i^tioud ser^cea, te^ryiog qtecial
i m'l ':3f43^ eacpft %Q^m^ stiiw V^ « J »Vi sC
taxes for repayment of indebtedness,
and imposrag qmal fees for q^al
services
— To o^piize city departments and
agencies
— To create, reviw, or abolish city
department: (uid agencies
— To provide for the numba,tttlf, "
qualifications, powers, duties, ffid
' compensation of all officers and ^
employees of the city
— To provide for the form of oaths and
the amou^ and c(»idtfi(» ftf sisrety
bonds requliad of cCTtain offices and -
employees of ^e city
— To provide iteitan ajiviacty referendum
on any jnraposed (srd^nanbe be ^
submitted to qtfcalified voters fitf thdr
reaction
Ci^ t^uncil m^ m fomlal wmm. on
the firal, second, idiirdand fourth Mondays of
each month. Mw ii ii gi are Md in tiie Coa^il
Chambers on titeaecond floor d the Munidpal
Cegfett afr2:00 PJi^^lBtemal Mwiono aw hdd
at 1:00 Fill., pricv to ^^mk sesocm, in the
Mayw*! Coafor«iee E«^ onlhe seeoad flo«
of tiie Admlnl^i^ Kiilding.' AH 0ty
Council raeetinga^fennal and informid— are
<q)rafotlieiHiblic ^
Tlie agnida of Mneaa £ar cbKuatcn at
City Cott^ meetinp^^la cominled by'tbe City
Mamger. Citiscns who wish to i^Uress council
on matters n<^ included in the regular agenda
must ]^esent ^leir request In wmting lo tiie City
Clerk, 3rd fkx^AdiaiiH^tnrtbn Building prior
to^:00 P.M. on tte^edaenlay befinre Ifae
Monday meetfaig at wfaidi tiiey widi to appear.
Copi«B of the i^^enda may be picked up in
'tiie City Clerk's (Mfiee after noon on Fri^ys.
Persons wishing to be idaced on the mailing list
to receive agenda copies regidarly duKild call
tiie(M&e<^tiieatyCMal4274d04.
CITY MANiUQER
The City Maiiagir heads Ihe
administrative aie| ^ VMua Beach city
govenunnt. Aa^^ nnMi m^^^ te h tiw
executive reqionaAle for mamging ti» bunness
of the dty. The City Matt^^faanem^oyee
ai^dttted by City C(TOi(il a^| Mrves at its
ikiifsu^m. jb ¥MAiA^ilWi#tjii City Mtfiager
ooor#Q«te8 tiM^ iUoei|MM iMt A
jG»^^$tf9i| mv^i'^tm ^i^mmiki. 1ommm<am icfi ^torf» m m>
seventeen raunioj^al agendei that lure
respon^ble for ti»jdelivery of services to the
reddenteof the dtyk
One of the major req)oaHl|)ilities of tl»
City Mam^ is the i^reparation Of the city's
operatuig budget By State Law, t^ budget
tiiusfbe baVmosd.
HeadaofaiQ dty departments report
#rectiy to the City^ Manager. He is responsible
for appohltii$ and discharging all dty
employeefa)k<l officers, ^ough he may delegate
that responfobSity to hie subordinate
department heads.
C% Council may charge the City
Manager with other resppnsibilities at ^eir
discretion.
CTTY COUNCIL
APPOINTEES
In addition to the City Man^pnr, City
CoundJhaiqiK^Bta four other dty offidals who
are directiy accountable to tlu Council.
Hie City qak is the record keeper :
£ur CSty OHmcil. He retards the tnuiness of
council meetmgs, maintains records of all dty
oouinal busness, and prq»rM the Im^^m
agMda from material presented by the City
Manage. He also anax^s for i^dxens to
am^ear before C|ty Council on matters not
rektecf to the regular ageiida. The Clerk a^s as
cu^odian of tiie corpcoatefeal of the dty and
ci^es out other duties roi^erred upon him by
City Council.
The City Attorney is the chief lepJ ^
advisor to City Council, the CSty Manager, and
aU dty departinents and agetkaes. It Is his
respQoailHlity to advise Coundl ccmcnaing the
legaUty of aetioB by the dty ami to represent
tl^ dty In all matt^ affocting its int^ests.
The Real Estate AasMsor la
reqxmdUe f(»r eatabliahing t|ie value of real
eatate in the C%4tf Virginia Brach.
AsBoosmf nti arejNaed on foir market value
determined Iqf i»ices for whkh comparable
proper^ hat tm^add and the price the
IHi^«rty wo^dMig in the open market if sdd
under so pr(Wr^
The I^ C(Mi8table is tiie
mini^enal i^&^for the dty. He serves
IffocMMi fo^ll^ Gomal District Court and
hd4| IfiHcttddt ni^ of |>r(^rty confiscated by
t^«4 ^« <^*-^ «^«* *-*
jfliiiiifiii
City Agencies:
Mf<»<»1IM l!»Mi»|'
,fM IM . Jr«*i rww iff^^ni
jJntircMlttetooa
Sev«nt0«B dty Agendef compote Uie
baiicstanietuK of the Vlr^a Beach
gmnidpsl corporatioiL Their dutiee and
reei^uiUlttiee are authorifed in the Code
<tf ^gi^a Beach and/or in tiie Co^ of
Vb^iiiia. tliese agondee ^m be grouped
info three Inroad categories:
ia)MnQiTRA'nv£
BEPABTBlimiB provMfe eervlcee to other
eity departmenta. Personnel assists in all
employee Ittiitters. G^aral fitorvte^
mattti^^ faiteriora/^Eteriors of dty
bdffldfaigs. Flsaroe parv ti>« oity^v i^ ^
IlluiidNr advises ai^i^es concemii^ the
devek^ent <^ thc^ dty. Sconwalc s
DeiN^^mrt secures Indtt^ and
tourbts. Data Processiagprovides
comsMttorsurvice. *
provide dlre^ s^f^^cea to ^ rerideats.
lira oifeiaFr^ction«gi^iM^
dttM^ PA» liioMseni^l^; ,
auistidnlnji M iiriWbr^widf^Ma
Services J^ famittoi and ^i^mIs
wWitl^*wnan fHWema.^?ttb^
LibrarlM presentbKKa^ i^J^^^
materiaii^ tiw«<OTmw»i^^Wifc -
U^ttes attiiw^r Iha^^r^water ai^
se^eriH^^. I%Wcmj*| l»«i wds,^
eDtte^#d difl;i0ftBa«^iw«.^TO «w
Beer»|tiJ»tt^^rvlses andco^^Mtet
vecr^itiMal acthMes for re^deatfu ^
Permits ai^ Insp^ttons coorittiates the
pfindtai iMaed by andbuHP^efitons
^e«^red by t|^ fl^.
STA^-Rtt.ATll0BEPAWMB?»rrS
are landed b^ by ttie dty i^^Uie.
C<miinoirtrw»«fVirgiida,Pi*lfc%flti^
niia^^ nU fiuston ^Ac^g^e p«b^s
heatffi. Agrleidbtre adviMS aadconsuts
with resMents oonceming thdr fanuag
needs. Mental Health works to asdst
r«Hdents with Oieir emotional concerns.
HlStORffiS/STRUCRWES
AGRfcULTURE^^yaii)
fhe D^urtment of A|^oiiA»iek known m
od Home DNnonstrationC^lee nntil
treatment for numerous blights, diMwaes, snd
insect infestations that Hureaten local trees.
'Da Soil Sdentist can be consulted to
determine whether vow soil is Mkcroate to
support plam gnrHth, and he eah advise you on
howtoimproveAemiali^of«iSBoU-a
necesdly tf you're planmni a^vegetable wmen
or, if you're Juit wondering i^y ywr neipibor s
grass 18 so graen and yours is so brown.
•Rie Departmoit of AMcdture operates
the Virgima Beach Farmer'smrket lo<^ted on
Lana«oiimBoirfMWtiielntiH|rtl«m«^ . •
Princess iUme Bead. Ih% to Id7| % Market
was located (m Diamond Springs RiMd near
Nortiiampttm Boulevards
The new Parmer's Market futures
covered staUs for local vwidors who itnt the
space, a redaurant^ wd riantsr flfparkina space;
6pm on tyear-rouadljadi^ wlwlwtdlows
reddente and ^tors to pi^chase mh produce,
meats, bake itwns, and horticitodat^.
Prices are competitive i^locd mari»tB,^and
large aumitflietci^be mirduiifd wfadssde m a
spedai se(^«i <^tbe MaAet.
Whenever pos^ltf and when in season,
locdKoduds are add. ¥oucaAJnd almost
anyti^edtble tA theFioDiir's^arket bmn
fresh^dwd bread to vegetables right o^ of the
gardm. ' ^jf->i:r''
DATA PROCESSING (4?74i2i)
saSi^^of the Depart!
four
1963 to m^aslTS^S^df IheDepartoent
of Finance, while from 1972 to im at^ the
Mwiagsmiit Services Di^wi^^fgS?''*
heads the deiwtmeBt; whliA ii divided into R
major sectiomu
Ttib main fimcti(^ of^ department is to
process wd store the wiwWi of infpmtton
whidi accmndites in tSw^y-tor^y busiMSs of
ihe city. Data Procesdng serves not only i^ty
tieparlnoitsbutaie schdoT^jW" ^ wdl/m
department serves as a centrd ctearing point for
all^toind Jusioe i4^iid^m »»^i
bvtheC^dTufgioia
the Farm, aid
Beai^iaid^ VirgisiaPobrtechniMl Institute
and^KfeUiBvewMy ftedo^^
city,
Since fttfiniM is a ms^ industrv in Vir
Be«ft,w^lSiOOO acres of fsro^and m
aiiiMwfi^<^KmoflheAgitoAine , ,
I^^ieat is to help ftrmm^^^eve^^
jMtliodf hi order to receive m^tiiMim <?op and
liveito^yMds.
That^s«iiyj»rt^Ae picture. f|(^ ,
everyMy in Vtr|^ BiNM^ M ^ &nner, ^^
AsMulttire Pepa rl men t hai iom^^ for
L Development Divisiftii
works mmmmtg^nsfmSmm
The
including fire, pdice^mmonwetf th> Atto^,
cour^Mobatwnaxajparole, »id the jail. Data
ProcwMg prwares all pade attradwwwoords
and student sSeduliflf for Aeschod system.
TheSffi^j^L^fitotot/^wms
administrative services in^I^rt of ti» other
three divisions, as wdl as providtogin-house
technical eip»tise to <^er dty MM^I and
oty^^ c^a^ttiatiott (rfall wordpfroceSBng
equ^im^ Thel^rector alsoswves as a
c^raltant^^ (H^ Managirm allttta
processus and mflNmukti(m qfsiem arsM.
Thft Ce wtt^ Files di^drimi is reepoiwible
for colh«ti£lff5drt(«^^ ^
sy^rau, imd (^SnatesaU otty-widamioi^ua
systems.
r^tiiiwitor Oi»ra^ns is sponsible fw
25toS«a day. f dajps awerii. MbiU^^^
dtisens for dty services 18 pfoceaed by this
diViaon. .
ayrtams and Proaramiriia is
reroonablefbrdeeii^WKii^^nthigaU
data procesas^^rrtoM f(» va^ aty
departmentsa^theSctoriBottrd. .
EI»NC»|K: DEVEl^
TbaDeaMfftmoit ^ B^^momic
Dev^#s^ metfOtiAsd in 1^ to promote
the a5«?^^^^^ '"W^'^?^^ *•
e(»s^uc^pm^lt Js^^NbdfiuKTfin^ ,
Authwty to atto^ busings andind^ to *.
Virginia Beach and to dev^op ii^usttial sites for
these^mpanies in the aty's indu^al psfka, or
<m pri^tdy-wwied I^^wiy tf •dthsable. Thr*
iuch "parks" havebeen created:
Lvimhaven Iiidustrial Park is the
City's oldest industrial site and is ai hill
capadty. ; ! ;
Air port Industrial Park is a 202acre
site adjacent to the regional airport and is
approad^mudmumMpadty. i
for U^t andheavy industry, offices, and , ^ ,
conunercial use. R is the Ci^s newest mdustrlal
park.
Carefiil attention is given by tin
Dettwrtment and the Authority as to the tm of
industry to be encouraged to locate here. Of
prime kterest are non-polluting Minport
mdustries, such as waiehoudng, U^t
manufscturmgi and paekaghig.
nnn viiiitton Proy otinn. Witii ite
location on the Ati!mtic(kean uid ite cmiwnient
access to Williamabiai^ Jamestown, wd otber
historical areas, ViifimaBeadi is an ide^ site
for conventions. Buflding on tiiese advantages,
tiw Convention Promotion Division »
responsible for securing and scheduling
conventions in dty fifties. Ciufwi^, .
conventions are held inti;^ Vfargfaua Bwdi Cmc
CMter, known •» the Pome (bcMUse of Ite
tfchitecturalde^) on Pwific Avenue. .
However, die €onv«nti<m Promotw^ DivisioH is
now bookingconvttitions for tin new Arte and
Confeife^euen^.
This 176,000-square foot fodlity, located
off tiie ViriN* Beadi/Norldk Sipressway bmt
tiie oceanfront, will accommodate up to lOiOQO
delegates at one time. Meals for up to 6,000 csn^
be sSved. Such caiMdty Witt tilow ^e city to
attract major natiffiEial convention groups.
Tonrist Development. Tourism is a
major mdusfiy m Virgiaia BeacL with more
tiian two million visitors «pe^^»5[?"- ^"^
year odt-oftown gueste tpm $92.8 n^pn to
tiie dty and accoi^iledlifr more tiian $10 nuUien
paid directiy to tiiedty in tiie form of taxes,
fines, and tourist-related biwiness fees and taxes^ »
initationandnm^vislnf of advei^singri .
promotiig tourisn, and attradlDg visiton to ^
Virddaieach is anotiier major resnonsibihty of
Tourhft DeVdomnmt For every douar tiie dty
spends on touriste, tiie touriM tfive bsck almoM
$10 — a Fetty good return on the investment of
taxdoltoflw4fwtourirtdevel<vm«Bt . y
Estimates iwiicate tiiat mtbout touri^ Virginia >
Beadi reddmite would have to pay 20^25% niMis ,
in taxes.
In addition to these services, tiie
Departmm^ oif Ecowmaic Dtvelopoient
ffnni"««<™' budness and scooemic stati^cs and
infonnation on Virgil Beach.
EMERGENCY MEDi6aL
SERVICK («74000)
In 197S, tiis Office of ^ergency Medical
Services was ei^lishedlso coordtoi^ tiie
training activities irfjthe dty's Volimteer Rescue
Squa^ llesi^i^^iMPMVote tintr time akid
t^teto aiisii<t i ^ <dlftf>teeawigncy
medtt(»l MsiMMe. t^dr IMoiy goes b^ to
1947, whm the^tt ftmbia«^|«^pardiMed
by tiie OcMik P^ Vohmten fke Ste^CM.
Inl971,adty-wi3eReseaeS4aad(^ninalwas ]
m
m
IMi
• * ^ - I
formed, and in 1974, the Council was
incorporated '..,..-.
Virgkii«:BtaeliJUiciitfiti\iad fkBitoind
are trained in maify Ufe-savingtechniqueii,
including CPR (cardio-pi)lm<mary resuscitation).
The first city-wide trumng pfogram was
conducted in 1967.
To call the Rescue Squad for emergency
medical assistance, caU 427-6000.
EMERGENCY SERVICES
(427-4112)
The i^imary responsibility of tiie O^e of
Emergency Services is to fonn\date contui|ency
plans for use in ^ event of disaster situations,
natural or mAn-made. These i^aas indudt
evacuation and shelteringitf dtizois, broadcast
of informatioDjmd other onermncy services.
Since VirpnlaBeadi is looted m a fsogrtphic
ar#a frequently affected by hurricanes, sudi
danning is eseentlaL The Emergency Services
Office would also be respmisible for coordinating
operations during a disaster.
In addition to providing services during
disaster situations, mi Emergency Services
Office offers day-to-day pubfic aseutanoe by
educating the public c<mceming precautions and
actions to take prior tOjduring, imd after
disaster occurs. The Office diirtributes
information and litaiature and wiU givt
presentatimis to civic oiganiiatioos and other
oiganiiations upcm request InformatiQii about
wut to do if disaster strikea can be obtained by
caUing the Emergency Services Office at
427-4192.
FINANCE (427-4681)
Dmartment of Finance was established
when theX% of Vhnnia Beach was crsated in
1^. The Director (tf Finance acta as head of
the dmartanent and also serves as an Assntant
to the City Manager. The Finance Department
has id^t divMiens: Administrati<m, Accounting,
Budget; Business license, Payroll, Puichasmg,
Re8(Murch, and bsuranoe.
Finance Department does all the
bookkeroiiy ipt Aa city and adminiaters flie city
bud^ moudbig wSy moBitoring ^ revenue
accounts and eipendituree.
In addition, tiie dnartment nepMree ^
payroll fur >^rgiina Beach city empioyMa and
ooordinateB aU ei^ psrehasea. Inauranoe olc^
emB]<m«i and vsMdee to abo the raspoiiBibiltty
(tf me Departaient of Finance.
BUDGET INFORMATION
The eirtife financial itructnre of the City
of Virginm %adi to baaed OB tiie mmitinf
budget; loaned annn^ by "Oie Budget
Commtttee. Headed 1^ the Qty Man^, it also
hKhides the I^reetor «f Finance, Ae I%n(Hmal
Dizeetar and tibe Budget Coofdhwtar. Hie
CommitlM reviews aff dflMrtmsBtri leq^Msta f(ff
proBamsandpersonn^ makes changes or cuts
totaling miUiras (tf df^ars.
Sttte law reqdres a balanced budget
That to. ae total Wi^ by fee cHy must equal
the total iss^Sfflb^tliecity. Four sources •
snves asthebtttofom revenues: tatee, leee,
stirte fimds l» roadsb 8i»eob, el&, and fBOtfid
foadslrom various pnnwma. Clwn]^ federal
fonds are included m oe buM, ft to di^ pt^
that no Revtmie Stai^ fima are used m the
(^wratiM bwiget) Estimating how much the dty
w neeefve froa eadi source natural^
.^MknrpR^aitoMettspendfflg. If the
ttoomrt fdnft Inby Aa ^ cannot meet fee
feen eoBii^«tieH mwstbegwea to mSm
iitohig ttne Of xatediy sen^»s — n^tfaor of
irittch to a ptesWMitorartive.
OnM iffl n«seM^^M4geenta^^ fee^
G^ Iw^H^nait pfesent fee prafioeed.
oeprating bud^ to City Council at least 90 days
prior to the bef^iniag of tbe-upeoming flsed
year {MvAh T^w^JdHy pmtA t^irei aty i
Counol th^ oppntunity to teviearfee proposal ^
feorou|dily and to provide the pubUc a chance to
respond to the budust Several public hearings
and meetmgi are sdieduled to allow f<i» citizen
input
As a citixen (tf ^^rginia Beach, you have a
right and a reepenaibffity to know »iutly where
your tax dollars are going. The dly government
encourages you to attend the budgirt pubiic
haarmg and to examine the budget tor yourselt
WUle fee coat (^ printing the budget wes not
allow everv dtisai a personal copy, each branch
library hM» a copy for publk use. In addition,
budget digests are available ferou^ fee Public
Inf ormat^ Office. To dbtain your copy, caU fee
Public Information HotHne at 427-4lfl.
CLP.
Anofe« important part (^ the financial
^Gture of ^^ri^ Beadi |s the C^tal
In^jxrovtments Program, prepared every year
suice 1971. The purpose U the C.I.P. to to
preseirt the Bioploeea pbmned physical eqMndon
of the aty. The CLP. presents m a five-year
period what the city's neede wiU be in the areas
of schools and mumdpd buiUBngs, roads, utility
sy^anuL and parka. Tiie C J.P. to a bhieprmt for
the dt/s |feyai0gl crowfe and sharea toaportance
wife the opoating budget as a reflection <tf the
d^sneeda.
CLP. projects are not induded in the
operating buoeet Instee<L the esty finffiices feese
projects wife funds frian five scmrcea: general
obhgation boo^genenl apprantotiois. grants,
revmue sharing riifb, and double bariM bonds.
Revmue sharing fimds returned to Virnnia
Beadiby fee federal government have been a
migor source of fimding tat CLP. proM*.
AltiKNidi ea(^ CI P. to a five-year jdan.
City CouiKfl cnee not approve mendtog fot all
the city must pay on the borrowed ison^«
/A dly'ebond J0m, m ito r^p^ation for
of bi^, to a xySection of its financial MabiUty.
The hidier tiie rating, the more stable the
finanod picture. Vir^ma Beadi dtizMis can be
proud to now that our dty haa an A-f bmid -»
rating, U^ier than many miuordtiea hi the
United States.
FIRE (427-5000)
Hm Fire D^Mfftment became a eepttate
dty agency in 1976. Between 197irand 1976, it .
was a di^don of the Dmartomrt of Pubfic
Safety . The first Fire Chief wu aiqiNHnted in
1972.
Prior to 1972, there waino central office
to coo^dbate fire jnvvention and eontnd. InatMkd
there wm a Fire Coimdl made-up «f fee ddrih
of tiie vnioua^ohmteer fire utttos fenm^mit tiie
dty. Tttiay'e Fire Department to eompitoed of
two divisions: Fire Prevention and Rrt
Sui^ression.
i6on 18 resnonaiWe for
tiitftaepQoue
proje^ Prior to sodi 8utiiorizatkai| pimlic
hetfings and meeth^ are hdd to alwwdtizais
to comment
The CXP. to necessary to insure logicd
and &cdly sound expansion programs by tiie
Qty and to insure no one cirfagory recdiuDi a
diaproportiflnate amoui^ of ronito. It to a pus
for i^iy^Dal growfe, for meetiag fee needs of tiie
dtixena wdl witiim tiie financial dbiM^ (^tiie
City.
BONDS
BoRowing mon^ to a fiMt of Uii lor a dty
tiiedxeel^ttEi^BeaditiiiAaaedstoeipaiid
to meet tile flowtof aeeda of a powiag
papoJi^toii. «BOa fee iftar eannet bonow money
to bilaaoa tiie eperating bndist, to bonows to
siffipoft eurftal muBoviBieats, sn^aaieada,
oi^ and s^ook fba CHy ^ %iin Beadi
borrows monor by s^ng bcmds (tfferealypes:
___ investoia mat fee dty
tuqii^i^ Mr fee moMNf badt Hine enla
of avuy tax ddlar to set aside o^ year to pay
badt or "iattoa**gsnaHd eUiistattott htmSa.
MWrpiCTBBQNMTaMmwarenot
reqwnsfeltlorpi^badimoiieybonowed
throiq^ tiie sd^ of revaanebonda. Inatea^ tiia
boiMto wiB be retired wftfa revest ganerated by
tiw m«^ bitalgfiBded by tiiairaiiiMlxmdto.
are a em^atAm tfg^ and revenue Donds,
bee«Me tiiey piradse tiia faveiftxff^ tiid If tiie
revoitea flrafe bo^-fiaaneed laiaecla ue not
educating tiie puUw <m nuses of and wi^ to
prevent fire. Itafoal to to reduce fee frequanr^
of fire in(»bols and to reduce the nunfeer of fire
fatdities and h#riea.Thedivtoton provides
lectureiL demonstrMiona, aid literature on fire
prevei^iOD to tiie commiv^ upon request To
obtain information on inograma avaflaUe to tiie
pubUccatt4f?-4^. ^■
In ad^Btlm to general prograiii tiia Fire
Prevention ^viiaii^anductoeiKaHNiir'
program in feaVto^ Beadi ^idsHeSdtod
Syatoo. Tlito progi^m eq^oseaiilfiffeipEBde
studoitotoski hours ofinstrucfemte m safety
and firaprevifltioiit ^
The Fire Prevention Office atoo perftmis
fire inspections, plan revien^and inveatiffBlioiis
1^ comiMnts in order to dewnmie ahd
dimiitotopoedUe fire baaartto.
Itte Snimreasioii tocwnnosed rftiie
actual ffieSgotors located at tiie fifteen fire
^i^ona fero^out the dty (see inqi). Coatrd
md eraficattob of fire to the major ^jec^ive of
tiie f%Ee Department To raovtoto maxnnum fi]
security the fire si^presBKAi ui^ to composed <
bofe paid and vdunten fire^^itera.
'Vdunteer firefi^ters have a ntoud ^
in Virginia Beach, having provided fee o^
fird^^ cqiiOalitiea for tiie nu^otoy onhe
dty rar many yearib Vdimteeis «e atiu an
essentid part of the firefi^itinc qretem. Wi —
them, the eoetof maintaining fee current levd
fire iiqmssion servtoes wowd iacreeae
dramattoiAy.
FIRE TRAINING CENTER
ConstructMm to currency underwrnr on a
new FbeT^imiog Center, belied on Birdna^
Road. Hie Center wfll be used to tidn ^^rgfaua
Beadt&e i^pwmid, paid said voh ntoer, jb ti ie
and supentooiy reepondb^. The Fbe Center
wiU atob itftor state and natioBal fire edneatiea
^ogramsbindudhig instruction y«rttna fori
dqiMulniei^ from other arses, u amionr^
Ce^ern^ (^driving sdiootof<s all dty
dcsMu^iMnts.
PAlDFUffiFIQlTERS
suffi^t fonv b«^% M, Mi|p^p«
wffldoao^TfiiHaiWNiiefedr" *^^
^^1^^
badUng
iitokd^ot
Year
1972
1973
1974
im
1976
197*
Nmaber of P«riaeMl
m
n
m
144
*p
^3!^
mmm
IVMIBi
Fire Siattoitt
* * w * - ■ ' i - • * t^-t - ^
Blaekwater''
ChefApeake Beach 1942
Cwrt House t947
Creedi 1948
Davis Corner 1942
KempsviUe 1961
Knotts Island 1961
London Bridge 1947
Ocean Park 1946
Oceana 1942
Plaza 1902
Sandbridge 1974
Seatack 1948
ThaUa 1962
yirj^a Beach 1907
Woodstock *
mm^^^^m
mo
1962
1968
1960
1943
1968
1961
1947
1943«*
1974
1967
1976
1948
1962
1938
1976
SMlai. *nii« OocMi Pazk bwMN wu UMi ^^i^
Defoim untU tlM «»iq»i^ WW fffircMd bi 1946.
HRE EMERGENCY C:^
1974 3^
1976 4^50
1»76 «»50a
lt77 6,424
GENERAL SERVICES
(427-4567)
T!» Department of General Services was
formed in 1967. Before that, its duties w«re
performed by the Division of Public Buildings
and Grounds in tiie D^mrtment of PubUe
Works, lliere are five divisions in tl^ Gaieral
SeriteD^Hurtmoit: Landscape Services,
Auditive Se^ces, 8a!^ Office, Buuding
Mam^ance, and Printing and Distnbu^n.
General Services is an admii^strative
office which proirfdes support functaons for other
city^ces. fy Departmait » lei^nsible for
tmtM care of the bmldings and grounds which
belMvto tiie dty, indiKiing planting and
landscaping. General Services nudntuns all city
vehicle coonlinsrtss m^ distribulicm, and runs
a print diop for printing dty forms and
documents.
HEALTH (4274»i)
Tlie ^rpnia Beadi Health Department
was one of tiw d^s or^pnal droarta^nts. Its
seven divisiws ofer a variety m services to
improve ti»e health of the awral pbhc and to
audntain community standards of ^viromnental
quality.
' " ' *[focus^(Athe
envinxunent. la^D^^ under this divinon are:
— pera^l»Hidivid»»1.8Q>ticte^
tMting wat» W#inkiiii <|uaHty,iegiflWii of
swimming pools (o&erthah hotel/motel),
estallfiiiftS^ilitertSgffilriftp^f^^
fortadiation safety. MviftomentalHftJtt ^ ;
teleph(»» number: 427-4261. Hows — 8:15 A.M.
- 6:00 P.M., Momby tfirou^ Friday.
residents of Virgmi
services are availi^le to
those residents of Virginia Beach irho cannot
afford private dental care, as w^ as to Medicaid
clients. A i»dimm«ry interview amwintment is
necessary to determine finuicial et^ibti^s Fees
are based on ability to |«ys ^
The Dental Clinic is located at I3w Health
Department's main office, Princess Anne
Municipal Center. Ph<me 427-4209. Hours —
8:15 A.M. - 6:00 P.M., Monday through
Friday.
' I are available to tiie
medieaUy indigent to provide hmtine checkups
and chilahood tt»»"'vm«*^'»»«- An appobtment
is required anda foe charged based on ability to
pay. Pediatrics dinics are held at three
locations: Princess Amis Muni(#d Center,
phone 427-4281. 19th Street and^Arctic Avenue,
phone 428-6402. 930 Independence Boulevard,
phone 460-0911. Office hours: 8:16 AM. — 6:00
P.M., Monday throui^ Friday
Chest X-Rays are available on request at
the Health De^trtmen^s offi&e |tt 930
Ind^poidenee soulevard. An appointment is
requ&ed and a fee is charged. Office hours are
8:15 A.M. - 6:00 P.M., Monday throu^
Friday. Phone 460-0914.
FamUy Winning is available for all
types of famdy planning7An appoiatment is
required and a »e u
lanhi^. ._ -^i--
.^ ^e is charged. Climes are
available at three locations: Municipal Center,
phone 427-4281. 19th Stie^ and Arctic Avienue,
phone 426-0060. 9$0 Independence Boulevard,
Shone 460-4)911. Hwirs: 8:15 AJ^ — 5:00 ?M.,
f onday throi^i Fri<tey.
A firiee dime for diagnosis and treatment
of veneral disease is held every Tuesday from
8:30 AM. until 10:00 AM. at the Health
Department ^ffice at 19th and Arctic Avenue.
All informati<m is kefit ronfidndtial and
treatment is provided at no diai|^.
Maternity clinice are available to
provide the prenatal care so necessary to the
proper deveuAiment of the unborn child. Climes
are held weekly at aU tfiree health department
locations. A foe is nharged based on ability to^
Eay, and an appointment is required. Office
ours: 8:16 Ajd. -r 6:00 P.M. — Monday
throu^ Friday. Municipal Center, phoi»
427-4281. lOthStreet and Arctic Avenue, phone
428-6402. $30 Independence Boulevard, phone
460-0911
^lyinjiynig^yinn ^linfcM offer routine
imnnitiiiiiitinn nf children ^or tiie (Kmimon
childhood diseases at no charge. A fee is chmA
for non-routine or overseas immunization^. No
appomtment is nec^sary. (Sinics are held at the
following locations on tiie foll<^ving days:
Municipal Center, Wednesdam 8:30 — 10:00
A.M., pb<me 427-4281. 19th Street and Arctic
Avenue, Tuesdays, 8:30 — 11:00 A.M. phone
428-6402. 930 Independence Blvd., Fridays, 8:30
— 10:00 A.M., ptone 460-0911
Home Health Serviceg. or nurMng
cai^, can oe provicfod in the hon» of ti» patirat
unuer the direction and supervuion of a private
physidan. A foe is chargedbased on alrihiy to
pi^. Fcur fiirther informatiim call the Health
D^jartment at 4274286.
MENTAL HEALTH
(409^37)
The Department of Mmtal Hei4th has
been a city depfurtoiMrt nnce 1^8. Before that,
mental health sevicee m Vkfom Beach were
prowled by the^atvof Vir|^tiffou#i tiie
Atkmtie Mmtia Health Centw^l^e Dn»rtmmt
ofMertrilWtihiep^MdfartetiiieeaKfs^ .
Retardation, DevelojHnwitalWiiibility "_
Programs, and Comprehensive Sub^mce. Abuse.
particular Biea of mental Malth semdes. A
numb^ of neeUdbdd ^nics are held for tiioae
with particul«r needs, as well as individual
counseling. In addition to working with
individiukto who are mentally haiMUcapped or
disabled, tiie Mental Health Departmoit also
works witii tiie fomlilies of affected persons.
Outreach workers atoo go out into the community
for advocacy, education, and many other
programs.
The Substance Ab^se Program, uniquely
named, provkjet services to those who have
problems related to alcohol and drug abuse. It ;
offers educational programs aimed at preventing
subttance abuse.
The Dqpariment also miintains a Crisii
program of telephone counseling for tiiose whose
problems are urgent The Crisis number is
426-1403. * •
PARKS AND
RECREATION
(467-4884)
EstaUisfaed in 1963. the Department of
Parks and Recreation and Physical Education
became the Department of Pluks and Recreaticm
in 1974. TW three major divisions are , ^ , .
Recreation, Parks and Maintenance, and Golf
Course.
The City maintains UO parks and school
playground areas. Among the largest are Mount
Trasnmore, Princess Anne, Littie Island, Red
Wing, and Bayville Farms Park.
Mount Trashmore is unique among dty
parks. It is a redaimed landfill area begun m
1966 to utilize wasted land in the growing city.
Its 160-acre ute includes an Information Center,
two filling lakM, a Mt and tackle shop,
skatebotfd park, soap bd( derb^ ramp, tennis
courts, i^ygroundareafl^ and picnic shelters.
Phone 497-2157. -
Bayville Farms Park is the city's newest
park with a specie area denaned for use by tilt
'handicapped. Facilities induoe a lake, an
arboretum, and six tennis courts.
Princess Anne Park provides an athletic
field complttt used by tiie Parks and Recreation
athletic jprogfam for football, softball, and
soccer. UtiMr focilities include tennis courts, a
horse practice and show ring, and picnic shelterf
and gnUs. Phone 427-6020.
U^e Island Park is a 144-acre oceanfront
site at Sandbridge whidi includes a lifeguard
epention during ti^ summer montiu. picnic
shelters, tennis courts, restrooms, and play areas*
A 75< parkmg foe is charged and the park has
650 parking tqpacM. •
Red Wing Park is a 160-acre park that is
popular with both tourists and residents because
of Its proximity to tiu o<^anfront Its facilities
induoe garden&^tomis courts, Softball fields,
and play area. Baying equipment checkout and
restrooms are also avaibble during the summer
montiis. Ph(«e 426-9712.
Other recreational areas: Oceana Mini-
bike Trdl, lomited on London Bridge Road, is a.
100-acre park for use of mini-bUm no larger
than 90cc SmniUMr luursare 10:00 A.M.4:O0
P Jil. daily, winter hdursAV 10:00 AM. - 6:00
PJ4., Saturdays and Suikbys only during tiie
school year.
Owls Creek MunSdml Boat Ramp,
located on G^ml Bootii Boulevard, features
two rampe to M^mmodate any boat which
can be tranqrarted (m a trails.
Pnto tt&d Recreation operates two golf
courses uid a tenms cmter for which fees are
charged for usage. Fee vary according to the
season and time of me, witii n)edal rates
9vailaUe4einaaof (uncbr 18) and semor (60
and (m^mmm^ tmwii v>^cw ?iv»^»^A
wm^yim^t
^HIWW
m^f^am
^n^cTW^m
\
Red Wim; Munidpat Golf Course, 1080
Prosperity Roam 8,500 square feet of greens, 84
tmiUvm, chibkoUM. pr« 4itt)« and restaurant
Phoiie 426.63001 .tT
Bow Creek Munieipal Golf Course, 3425
Qub House Road. Phone 486-6960.
Owls Creek Municipal Tennis Center, 982
S. Bircbieck Road: Twrive lifted courts,
certified pro available iox lessons, pro shop, ^
picnic shelters, and play areas for children.
Courts must be f es^rved in advance. Phone
4224716.
The Virginia Beach Bikeway features
twenty miles of paved and natural-surfadsd bike
trails that run continuouriy from Great Neck
Road east to Laskin Road, then north to London
Bridge Road. A sectidn of the Wa trail runs
through Seashore State Park i^oitt nature trails.
No motorissd vehicles of any kinaantiyiowed
on the bil» trail. ' '
City beaches: The Departmipt of Parks
and Recreation maintttns a numb# of baches
throu^^out the ci^. /dl municipal beaches are
open nrom Memond Day until Labor Di^
between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.
Lifegueirds are on duty during repilar hours.
Fort Story: Open Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday only; also open on \m holidays which
fall on MoxiKlay. Parkii^ fot 260 cus.
Croatan: Open Daily. Camp Pendleton:
Open daily, but subject to military scheduling.
5tn Street Sm^o^ Mea: Surfing only, open
daily. Sandbridge Park: Open cudly, picnic
tables available. Little Islattd Park: upoi daily,
parking available at 76* {>er <»r per day,
cont^nions, restrooms, jHcnic editors, play
areas for cmldren, two tennis nnirts.
PICNIC SHELTERS FOB LARGE
GROUPS CAN BE RESERVED AT ALL
LARGE CITY PARKS. TO RESERVE A
SHELTER, CALL 467-2027.
The Department of P^rks and Recreation
offers a vari^ of pranrams for persom of all
ages. Activities in crarai, alMetics, (poking,
(ulnce, and many odier a^as«reiavailable. The
department opelatra a city-wide jm^am in the
Pwformin^ Arte, with t^tre groups conipcnecT
of an ages m virtuaUy ev«^ area ox theatrical
art andtedmical siroport. For further
infonnation call 467-4884.
Parks and Recreation operates five centers
for senior citizens. The centers are open firom
10:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. Transportation is
Srovided on iei limited iMsis in (^oporation with
EVAMP. Phone 476-4318.
SENIOR CENTERS:
Bayslde Senior Center
Bayside rresbyterlan Clmrcli
Ewell Road and Independence
Boulevard
OPEN ON FRIDAYS ONLY.
Beach Bentor Center
Virginia Beach Civic Center
19th and Pacific Avenue
OPEN TUESDAYS
KempsviUe Senior Center
Vii^pnia Beach Recreation
Center
800 Monmonth Lane
OPEN TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY
Thalia M ethodiet Church
Virginia Beach Boulevard and
Fir Avenue
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
Seatack Semor Center
411 Birdneck Circle
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
SSVAMP nutritional program
otfered at this site.
AtUetic programs include football,
Softball, basKetball, soccer, and
vdleybali. Men's and women's ,
iMgu^ iff e^fei^ in seme sports.
Tlie Vfrginia Beach RecreatioA G^te^ is t
multi-use faci% for Virginia Beach residents
only. 11ieebiMi^ksbM»dmnN,lbrtQtel . ■
accessiMil!^ by^lfiibmdNMie&Virpma Beacil
Recreation identifica^ cards are required for
participants in Recreation Center activities.
Cards can be obtained by presentinK two forms
of ideitification a^ the Recreation Center office,
and cort $1.00.
The Center houses activities for all age
Soups, athletics, aquatics (including swimming
ssons for all ages), and a therqieutic recreation
P pram for the mentally or physically
dicapped. Summer camps are held outside
the Center providing an atmosphere of fun and
learning for inrticipants. For further information
about speciu programs, call 499-1281.
The I^nnhaven Municipal ^^;rina at
3211 Lynnhavwi Drive is op»ated ByUe
Department of Parks and Kecr»ti(m. The
Marina features fift^ slips for large and small
boats, marine sii^jdiefufuel and oil supj^,
bait, and concessions. Winter hour?: 8:00 A.M. ,
- 4:36 PJ4. May 1 - October 1: 6:30 A.M. -
4:30PJy!:
PERMITS AND
INSPECTIONS (427-4211)
This new department, created in 1976,
was once a divkion of tiie De^partment of Public
Works uid Communit;^ Services. It is divided
mto four ^visions: Building Codes, Consumer
mtection, Housing Codes, and Zoning;
Essentially the Permits and Inspections
Departmmt j^tects your ri^ts as a consumer
and mamtains tiie quality and standards of city
neigfa^hoods. -
Hm Office of Building Codes issues
permito for every new structure. This division
abo overseM uaspecticm of aU plumlmu,
construction, and electrical work ptsder to
protect the consumer firom nib-Btandird
msbUlations and workmanship.
flon siiut Codes is tiie new^ section of
ism. It is I
tiie department It is cbarsed with enoourai^ -
homeowttffies to maintain mm home in kee^nng
mth ccnnmunity standards. Inqiectors
pwiodiGslly review Mi^borho(Mb to note those
nouses newBng improvement Owners are
notified in writing^oid are given thirty days to
make improv^nents.
Buildup not maintained in keemi^ witii
Houang Code regdations are eventual^
condemned. Not only dwetlinfi come undbr the
scrutiny of the Hotwn^ Codes (Mce -- jtmky
vacant lote which detract firom the beau^ of a
ndj^b^hood also rome umier its jurisdiction.
nofjimmyr Protection re(»ives^ore
inquiries from dtisens tiian any other emce m
the department Its^irpose is to protect the
ri^ts of tiie consumer and assure him fair
treatment in tiie nuorlw^lace. Staff members go
out into the bumme ain^tmity to open and
w^ packages, ^edt scales, ocamine taxi -
n^teiv, and^chedtnewspaper «)s for accuracy
-» pneia^ serving as watchdop (m behalf 01
tiie puWic '^
Th e Zoning (Hfice is re^ndble for
enforcin| tiie zoning lawsof tiie City of Vir^a
Bea^i^us fimeticm is in order to prevrat any
activity which mi^t detract from ue chamcter
of your c<Hnmunity or int^fera with the quality
of your life. Such violationv as junk^ cars,
impn^ier business (moation, imprq)er t&gas, and
no^ ammals in resKte^ial areas come under
ti^ zcHiing office. If vou have a question
regarding what is aliowafa^e in a particular
zoning category, orif ^u ha^ a complaint
about a possible violation, tins office should
receive your call.
PERSONNEL (42741S6)
1^ Personnel Dqwrtment was an agency
e^blished with the oripial organization of the
City of Virginia Bettch in 1963. It is headed by
tiie Director of P^rsnUd and haa three' divMiois.
Testteg and Seiection acfeepti
applicationsfor city^nploya^t, {voeeHes
ta&^^mdSiite apittl^ ]^^biMS^tioi»
reqW^^^l^f^
city's actioM in fulfilling Eaual ESnployment
Omiortunity regulati(ms andadmimsters the
tramii^ program fimded under the ^ t
Commrehenave Employment Training Act
(CETA)»
Employee Relatione admuiisterafringe
benefifpepuns for employees, (KHnrdmates an
annual tkswx aimrds program, and achnihisters
a B^c Education program for »nployees. This
division also estabushes policies and procedures
and monitors employee grievances. ~
Wage and Salary is responsible for
developingme compensanon plan for employees
and determining a^pri^riate nay based on
quaUficatioitt. This division (omt teduncal
assistance to other operating departments
budffiting for paid portions. M pemonnel files
are maintained by this division whidi processes
them to separate ctepartments fox |>ay review. In
adchtion, me ^age and salary divisi<mjworks
with the Data Processii^ departmoit to prevent
pverHMng in a<pa^cular^ob ^tegcHry.
Hie City utilizes a Merit %ttrai for
employee, to encourage competence ai»i
professionalism. Ui^ the system, mdividual
achievement governs the sele<^on and progress
of each employee of the City. ProsK>tion8 are
based on a plan of open competition, whichmay
include written tests as well as job performance.
PLANNING (427-4621)
The PUmmng Department, another of the
original offices establid^ whoiihe city- was
created in 19^, is headed by tiie Director of
Planning and ornuuzed into three divisions:
compre&nsive planm^ operations, and
ii^d^rmation sui^rt Ink basic role of the
PlamiingDei^fftinent is to analyze cunmit data
rMardmg rocreation, hif^ways, water and sewer,
K^Mtfi^ open space, »ivironmental iH»tection,
ai^lax^ \m, eklto determine what iutim
needs will 1^ uai tiiose areasl Each divisini in the
d^iartmHit perfcmiu a specific role in evakating
and pbuQiung to m^ future needs.
(^nipreheaslye Planning is
rraponsible fur determinmg the goals of the
community and developin|( plans to meet tiiose
goalathroi^ a)mprdM3isive land ua^
tranqwrtetini, aim (»mimunity ladlitin.
Comprehensive Planning also preiwres roecial
studies wtoMver necessary or advisable^ror
txam^ ^ division or^^ted raviromn^tal
protectioii measures sudi sm the*ffistori(»l
Dmtric^ tiie Si^ Ordinance, and tiie Tree
Protection Ordmance.
Operation^ reviews mibdiviffltm plate and
site plan^ applications for zcming changes,
c(mffltiond use permits, and wftiand pmmts,
and a^gns atimt Mmem (ox aQ prop^ in
tiie dty. The Pluaai^ Commisaoai agrada »
prepued by tiiis divteion. Recommendations on
zoniiif changes imd conditional use permits are
p^par^ by and forwanled to tin PlanniM
Commission by tiie Operations Division. The
Division is gujdedln mese commente by tiie
8 revisions of tiu Comprehensive Zoning
irdinanc^s.
suideunes mr luture develqimentof tiie City of
Vij^inia Beach. As the ordinanra stetas, tiie plan
"encouniges the most d^irable vm of the land
for resiMmal, reoeatkmal, a^scultural,
commerdid^ industrial, consen^on, public
service, drainage, and other i^uqiMes ...
encours^K tiie most appropriate use and
occupan^ of bmldinp, and pr<wote8 good civic
design aim arrai^."
Altiiou^ the ordinance itself is 164 pages
in length and provides regulatiom covering all
asi»cts4tf kom use^he CZO MNnratially
Mtebli^tan ^tbfficiak^^^te tai land use.
ikSH
mim./m^^w^mitww^'
Ati^^^en^mmA in tto city muit fall into one
of ti^0 i^agomB.
B^tttlirvitt»tt*ri(^iO-l:
Agricul^il^Mi6^limsl:^oii^fi-9:
ResldcBtiai DiMdcts (^e numMr reflecte the
number of resida&ttal nmts allowed per par^ of
y land). A-1 tiffcm^ A^t Apartment iMstricts. H-
1: Hotel District K-2: Resort Hotel District 0*
1: Office District Budn^s Districts: B-1
(Business Readential); B*2 (Conupunit^
Buaness)^ B-3 (Central Buaness;) B-4 (Resort,
Oommeciat). M: Ui^t ladnrtriat. 1-2: Heavy '
Indu^rid
^roporty <nmen may request q)ecial use
of tfadr ptepvky. Two of tl«e m<»t otmunon
rea uMto tfe £» a ccmdititmal use permit and for
acnangeofaoning^
CONDITIOKAL USE PERMIT
bi each loning category, there are two
. kinds of laee for pnmerty: pnndpal and
conditiaud. No rartfaer authoricatlfm is required
for the pi^ertv owner to use tl^nrqierty within
the b<H]xids fii the prindpal use. Hot^rer, in
order to use Hm property^ for one of the
coikUtioBal purposes, mt propartyj}wn«r must
firrt obtain a conditional use pormit The reason
for this procedure is that while s(une lues are
I allowabte undtf a certain auiing categray, they
W:- migfatnc^besuiti^foragivaisttaato.
I Tl^ procedure for obtaimng a conditional
I use permit 18 as ftdlotra:
t 1. The property owner must
I file an ap|dicatkm wi A tile
i nanningllmartaieBtuudiiding
I ' pertinent islormatkm about the
p property and piloted use of it
I A^^ffliag fee moat aratmipaBy
p tWap^fication.
2. The Ranahig Director
»view8 ^e ian?3^^B and
eonfers witii pertinent dty
offl^li to determine whet&er
tlw propoMd use is appropriate.
I He'referi Us reisfHttmendation to
i ■ . tliellannfaigGonuiiisaion.
&» Tbie nann^ Contmiasion
\ advertiiwaaiidiioUaapabUe
! beartngimttiepreposttand
makea a reeommendation to City
Coiucil, uanaDy witbin 46 days of
the hearing.
4. CSty C^ondl holds a public
hearing mi the r«niest and acts
on the propmaL The Conacfl may
Aeeei^ or toiy an or part of the
proposal or impose additional
restitetioiis.
5. In addition to notice of
pnl^ heaHngs, applieaats must
eretet i^gas on the property in
^ ^ttestfaaj^rihg nme of tiie time
a^ loea&m oftte^iAtte hearing
and ihe spemfieiiatare ftf the
matter iavohred.
ZQNINGCHANGE
The torn ammg duBiKe is sdf •
explanate^, smce it Is iteiphr a reqittrt to
change the nmiiv ^ a jMrceiof p^perty from
one zmkmgeitfHm to aiffi^Vf m (ttdi^ to allow
the i»»q^a1y7be-i»ed for polioses ^r tiian
those oi^»d in tiie original nmi^ Hm) .
procedu^ fof cbtaioing a ^ning chai^ is as
follows:
1. The pi^perty owner mast
file an apo^Ation fbr zoning
dtaagvmth tiie Ranning
DepMtinent, imdnding
fatforBMi^m about the request,
cnrreftt and propcMed osm of the
WfMerty to question. The-
byafee<rf$200.TtoPWutog ^
I^setiM* rwrteiiv the remst a^
i2|i3 malEM his r^^^mmendatiW^to the '-
^•■^p
namllilg Oimndsahiii.
.2. The PhuMihig Comniiasiftn
wllifteesi
re^MmeiMiattoM on a pr^osed
EonhigchanAB. FoOowii^reach
hearing the nanaing Ccrauiiisston
adopts Ito reeimimenclathms on
the-request, which may indhide
changes in the original proposal,
i&d forwards the
rec<MnniMidi^to to Citjr CoundL
3. City Dnui^adTertbes and
holds a pfiftlle l^aring on the
zoning chaBge, after which It can
either approve the requMt by
majority vote or refer Itjbadi to
the Piannfaig Gemmlraim for
revlma m corrm^mL
Ccmipidiensive Zonina Ordinance can be
purcnased frian tiie Pbnning Dq;>artment
at a cost of $4.00.
rtUfflce is
Hies on
comn^crtlaiis betw ee n the Pd i ce d epa r tment
and the poUie. tlw enunumeatiimB QFston is a
to'calb aim nmrnnaee tiie tteM rt takeu^
^Bcer to arrive wh«e h^ is needed. The
Cmnmunicatioas Center also moceeses all calls
for the Fire Droirtmei^ aiid Rescue Squads,
duoD^ the mam ^nergmcy Services number,
427-5000.
'Rie SerfdceaDivla lpi i is reqxmsible fot
jsocsssing permit reque^ fas tnngo, rafOes,
parades, tun^ sboob, and similar activities.
Information regsrdiitf such permitB can be
obtained by caBu^ 427-4331. Tlie S«vices
IXviskm is also responsible for gathering and
storing all poUoe records.
Tlw Information
mponsibl^ for assembling an*
ceitain data pertinent to fdannii^ indttdinf-
addressM, population e^amates, ^le^ and
other growm Isctors.
In addition to collecting and mganizing
land use data lor use in ftrtare planning, the
Information Support (MBce Is also respmsible
for the drafting of aU maps and charts for use by
tibe Plandi^ Deputment, the IHamiing
Commission, aim Cit^ (Council, as wdl as maps
and graphiGB for o&tt cit/d^partments.
The Virdnia Brach Planning (Commission
u an advisory board which reviews all matters
affecting growth or diaries in the city's zoning
plan and mak^ recommendations on such
metiers to City Council for action. The Planning
Qmmusaon meets in theCi^ Council Chambers
on the second floor of the Princess Anne
Municipal Center at noon on tiie second Tuesday
of each montii. Meetings are open to ti^ public.
POLICE (427-8000)
The Departinnit of Police became a
separite office in 1975. During the time of the
city's orpmiizati(m in 1963 untill975; it was
indudBG in tl)« Department of Public Safety.
Hw Chief of Police is now tiie administratis
head of ^ Pdice Department Five major units
fimn the departn»nt: Administration,
(Tommunioitiom, Inv^gations, Uniformed
Division and Services Division.
Administrative OfBoes and Support
Services, such as Investigative Service^ die
Communicatioitt CScoil^, and the Itordces
Division, are located in tiie PubUc&ffotv
BuiUUxtt in tlw Princess Aniu) hfimidpsl Crater.
IxxstetTthrov^uwt t^ dty are tiiree predncts:
The First Rrgdnet is onthe first
floor of tiie Publk Safety BuHding at tiie
Munldpal Cwtoi on PtuHMs Aime Road.
near tiie oceanfront at 319 l5tti1
iStreet
926
tiie
Ba:
Hie,
reqwnstUe
Bs^HBlii located at
Bouwrard,;
next^iorto
Branch library and near
HouMtaL
4)gfaibiiw?M the polldes a ?id
mocedures of tte Pdicei)^artn»nt and for
mwrii^lhat sJl otiier divitume fimctimi
ai^ncpriatabr. The ixdiee Mhxunstratiim
coffirdmates mqiectiGra and iitf«nal aftiiirs,
plannmg and analyds, and personnel and
traizm^ pn^nons for the pm^ force,
'ae lavestigatiye Ife^wr is
** le for mv^igatiDg crimSl activity,
_ evi^ic^ aimideitiJ^dq^ fottting, and
mt^inewing pe^ss suspect^ of o^mimd
activity.
lliel
responi^^j
gam^i^ev
ranetyo
uniformed^pdice d
routinely, tins division imdudes the Special
Patrol (Wations and Tactics Bureau (SPOT).
con^KMsd ^ traffic marinepatid, K-9,pdlGe
hdftnqytar. and tiie Spedal Weapons and Tactics
Team (SWAT). Animal Contrd, the mm-pdd
vdmrteer Auziliary Pdlce, and the Crime
Preventioii Ui^ au come under the Uniformed
DIvidon.
Tha Crime PrwreMhm Unit provides
leetorec demonstrationa, dlsfdavs, anq public
rdations activities to the general public thrragh
oonunmiity, dv^ and sooal ermtniiatimis. The
unit also cmiKts nrograms hi tiie schools,
provides reddential 9m commwrdal security
checks, and gni»ally instructs the public
renrding the individual's role in preventing and
rMudm; crime. Re9ueets for lectures or
instructumal material ahould be made by calling
die (Mme Prevention Office at 4274146. Two
weeks advance notice is required fcff kctmms.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES (427-4321)
In existence sinM 1963, ti^ Public
librar^ Dejurtment was raiasMd tiie
Pqjartment of PuUic Libraries in 1973. The _ *
Denartmrat is headed by the Libnry Director
aim is MdidUvided into five dividons: Reference,
Proce8i^% ExtMidon Servi(»i^ Spedal S«rvices,
andtiie Cfiildren'sDividcm.
The Public Library S^tem in Viiginia
Beach features five brandi hbraries located
throi^out the dty.
In additikm to bdd[^ the liln^kries (^for
rec<Hds, art]mntS| and sciuptare reprodiutioin,
films, pimties, periodicals, pattarns and coupon
exduumBs. b^er Iflmry loaiM make availalw
nmterials not held in the dty library qr8tma,|knd
qiedd programs ~ sttch'as talkmg hooka,
braille boon, and bodts-b9P-mail*of|lrliteary _^.,
servbes to tiie irisually handicapped and . \*
homebound dtisen.
Programs are-offoed to mcourage
d^dren to read, and speriaW^ed sulneda — law
and mmndpal govermnent'^ have mdr own
locations. Fmlowii^ is a lotiiv of Ufafary
brai^ies and sefviesK
Baj^de Branch (<mened Sept.,
1967, expanded 1974) (^
IndepwMMwe BoolevttNl^ Virginia
Bea% VA 234IMS. 464-9^)
Cbreat Kedk BruA (<MMBed
^ October, 1976) 1^1 Bm^m Drhre,
Virginbi Beadi, VA 23464. 481-6094^
Kem^BidBe Bran^ {B^wtA
April, 1969) 83S KempevOle B<md,
^^rgUa BoM^ VA ^462. 4^2270
Oeeanfrmt Bra^i (opened
May 19S9; re^^oM^ in new
faeffi^s 1978) 1811 Arctic Avenue,
l^gfada Beach, VA 23451.
4^-4113.
Windsor Woods Branch
(opejwd May, 1966; ezmu^ed 1974)
3612 Smitt nan Tra^^rgtnla
BoMh, VA 234S2. 2M-1043
. i
^t-
SPECIAL DIVISIONS:
Trail. Vb|imaB«Ml/VAFf3iM52j SWjSf P^ '
Hours: 9:00 a^n. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday
South liSw^SSr5^ffl^yA2S4B2.
340-7798. Activities encompass Bookmobile
Service, Mail-A-Book to rural areas, service to
nursing and convalescent homes and Sttiior
Citizen Centers. / '
Law Library. Municipal Center,
Virginia Bea^V A 23466. 4274419. Hours: 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday fc>uA Friday. The
Law Library houses Federal and State laws,
legal encyclopedias, law reviews, Federal and
StJBte tax hiformation. ,„■
Munidpal Center. Virguua'IMieh, VA 23456,
427-4644. Hours: 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.,
Mondt^y through Friday. Thk library is designed
to pro^de a specialized libraryand r^fer^ce
service to city officials, dty employees and the
public. All articles dealing wi^ ^^sinia Bwdi
are clipped from local newspapers, mdexed br
sot^ect and placed in the Governmental and
Community Mairs Scrapbook.
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 pjA. Monday thiouf^
Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 pjh. Friday and
Saturday. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 pan. Sunday (winter
only). Provide information and researdi service
to Virginia Beach residents andmunidptfi
emplovees. Develops and provides monthly on-
the-job referencd training for Library Staff and
public classes and related materials on topics of
cun^i^t interest
Special Services piv|tioii,_ 936
Independjuice iioulevara, Virginia t^ch, V A
23455. 464-9176. Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday tfaroudi Friday. This division serves the
blind and physically handicapped. It functions
as a Subregional Library under the Library of
' Congress, pro viduQg talking and cassette books
and uM^izines* brulle and large print materials .
to people who cannot use r^^ar formats.
BRANCH LIBRARY HOURS
WINTER SUWMBR
Prom To Fron To
Sunday 1:00 p-ni. 6:00p.iii. .
Monday 9:80 nan. 9:00 p-in. 9'^n.m. 9K)0p.m.
Tao^ny 9i80a.m. 9K)0p.m. 9:80 ojb. 9:0QBf>>>-
WednMday 9-.80a.ni. 9KH)p.Bi. 9:80aJB. ^''^
Tkunday 9:30 ajn. 9:00 pan. 9:30 aon. S^pjn.
Filday 9:80 a.m. 5K)0p.m. 9-.80a.m. 6H)0p.ni.
Saturday 9:80 a.a. BsOOp-m. ^80aJfc M»p.Bi.
BOOK CIRCULATION
19^-«S 826,600 1972-73 794^80
1968-69 898314 197a'74 88^721
1969-70 601389 1974-76 8^361
1970-71 636.4M 1976-76 1304.741
1971-72 766381 1976-77 1.080,636
NUMBER OF REGISTERED BORROWERS
84,787
PUBUe UTILITIES
Public tJtilities was one of the orional ,
departihentB created wl^ the city was formed
in 1963. It was combined later with the
Department of Commimity Services in 1969. In
1974rit agahi became a separate department
Headed by the Director of Public
^ Utilities t^ department is divided into four
nffiaAn ^tilitv EagJneeriBg, which coordinates
ded^ ^planning of aiFwater and sew»
■yjrtna* f!n«tomer Servicea. which concei?»
itielf witii initiating jservice to and answedng.
oBittlflints of water and sewer customers;
WM^Operationg> m dnrge of maintniance
of idi wii^ unes and storage Iscilities; and
W^te Water Operatione, in charge of
maiirtenanoe of ait sewer'^stems.
Dittinrthe last fiscal year, the citizens of
NTurgtoBeadi anggv^^d nnlto^b^
issue to siq^Jlf^iJ^^rtwarf ^t#l«PH9^
Department of Public UtBitite hat more ttian .
capacity ia now SL9 million gallons oi w^ter.
Public Ut^es also maintains 192 sewer
pumping itattons'throughout tiie city.
To receive PubHc Utilises swvice, call the
Customers with no previous service wU be
charged a $10 tum-onfiM. In addition, a $25 .
deposit isTequiredofarsl^tin^ customers and a
deposit equid to the behest bifrreoeived is
required of cratonierf wbese accounts are
continually delinquent AH dmonts are /
refundable afta 6 mentlil «^ no delinquencies
or when a final bffl is ret^watedb
Redt^^tustOAi^ are bUled on a bi-
monthly scl»di]de. Billa ^computed on the
basis of meter zeadmss taken a week to ten days
b€ffbrebijl»aiefasi»ii V X
Phb^e NiniDera:
Buefaieas/domplttliiitf ..... ^J-JJJJ
Maintenpee .;;^;W . . .i-^J^ • ? • ' ^'SA";iSf
Availabtfiar of Wfit6t«iid Sewer 4^-4171
Emer^encieii .;..•• iv- • • * • • • • 427-6000
collection day, refuse will not be coUectea j
until the n«t scheduled pickup day* ; . |
>. % 1 t « * » »i»rtpa
limbs, hedye trimmings and branches will
be picked up if thw are cut in lengths not to .
exoBed six feet and if they are placed on the curb
line in reasonabte amounts.
Sdlid matter, suc^ as dirt, Imcks, or
cement, mupt le m metal or plastic <»ntamers
not to exceed 10 pounds jn total weight
AH animal waste and small dead anJBMls,
by law, must be pUK»d in plastic bafs, seal^ at
the top, and placed in metikl or plastic cans for
inckup by sanitarti<m workers. ,
Christmas trees will be iMcked U5 withm
regult^ collection. |f the tree exceeds six feet m
length, U should be cut into smallff sections. It
is suggested thrtyo^cilllEefuseCoUection ^
(42M201)toali^|h<Wtfeetyouhaveputout ;
the tree for pidb^
■■■Mi
:'^i-
•V
REFUSE DISPOSAL •
The%tandfill,located4tl7i4^
CenterviMeTttmpflEe; if epeH fro® JiS®.^^ ^
4:30 PM week days^iKd^from 7:00 AM-l :30 PM ^; ;
Saturdeyfc The umdfill accommodates ^ ^
approximately 260,000 tons of refuse annually -r-
or about one ton for every Virginia Beach
resident ^ ^'
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Refuse coUeetlon eomplaints: . . . 427-4201
Potholes in i|i*eet: .>..,/. . * , • • • • 427-4p7J
Traffic signals amd signs: . . . , . . 427-4g9f
Storm draiasige: , . '. . ; 427r4p7J.
Sdfe!AL5ERVICES (4^^i>
The Dfiwrtment ctf Sodd Servities wm^ '
established inl963 as thfe Department of Public
Welfare. Its name was changed to Social Services^
in 1971;Headed by the Director of SocW^
Services, the d^Mtftment is composed of three
divisions: Adndnistrative, Social Services, and ^
Financial Asartance. .. ^ ; '
responsible M^!SSna3Sg!SBp3i35B and
procedures of the Social Services Denartment
and for supervising the activities of the* other two ■
divisions.
^"filM^ifll ^fH'yf " Division provides
service to clients in the following areas:
to protect chfldren reported as suspected victuns
"^ ""Tie Engineering Division handles of abuse and ne^ect This prooam also attempts
approximat^y 125 complaints monthly.
ff itmil Y Subiligation provides long-term
counselinus and education tn tnree migor areas:
(1) to as^ famUies who have beoi involved in
Protective Service^ F.oster Care, Court.Servic^
and Crisis situations; (2) to protect aged, infirm,
and disabled individuals; and (3) to perform
PUBLIC WORKS
PubBc W^ks has had more name
changes, probably, than any otha dty agency.
Frm 1963 unia 1969, it was called the.
Department of PubUc Works. In 1969, it became
the Departfl^tof Cemmumty Swvices and
Public AJtafttefcirludi it rwafflned until 1974.
When PuUtcUtilitieB became a operate
departmeni it was ninply the De|i^utment of
Community Sei^vicis. In 1976, tl» name was
changed to the Dajjiartment of Public Works.
Headed by tihe Director of Public Works,
the departm^t is divided into six di^ons:
Directors OfBce, Real Estate, Enguwerinft
Tri^c Engiii^ering, Highways and Refuse
Collection. ^
The p^i-flc^Ai^r^s Office is responsible for
administrative duties in the Department of
Public Wor^ includina long-range planmng and
overall control of o^erdiviaima wiuiin the
department ThfeDirectOT also serves as the^
Department's representative in dealings with the
dty manager.
^*' ft?j\l Fyt'^tf Diyisidn obtains
rishts-of-way for widening of roads witmn the
dty-of Virginia Beach and acquires property for
aUcityfacffitiies.
TheEMii
subdivision and sivc ymu xwyww «* «*,*•>,,,-
and projects for all construction, public or
privatevihthecity.
Traffic Engineering is responsible fo
design, installatibn and mabienance of signs,
streetlii^ts, and all tri^c coi^rol devices and
parking meters in VirffbuMi B«K&
produ(^^6o!ooo^^aia Beach residents,
not to meuDon d^ sdioola, businesses^ and
visitors, is nO simple matter. The division runs
67 garbage trucks and three to dx deanup trucks
daityi^ A staffof ©4 co^ect8 ahnost 8,000 tons of
garbage eJadi moniih.
Rygylfttioria for reftise-conection; It
is the dt^«i'frreqwnsibiU(y to see that garbage
is placed in propiet containers at the proper
k)cationi at i^ proper thqe, for collection.
Failure to observe refuse regulations can result
in a fine.
— All refuse should be placed in
plastic or metal cans, or in plastic ba^
not to exceed 20 gallons or dO pounds in
wdf^ — Reftise » to be placed at
curbside prior to 7:00 AM on the day of
pickup. - NO PAPB» BAGS OR BOXES
* SHOULD BE UI^D.~ Refuse is
collected twice wei^y, on Mondays and
Thursday or on TusMuiys and Fridays.
AVi ^fntaiKaihriidf9^4MtokC'i^faBiuied
adoptive investiaations for childrmi not placed -
by a "licensed <&ld placing agencgr." ^ > ;. .
Interact wovides direct and imfiiediate
24-hour msi^mtervention services in fiie areas
of child abuse or nai^ect, suiddes, rutiawayL ^
domestic oonllidts, emergen^ needs fof Ibod and
shelter, and «aaergency mescal cohsentior
foster childr«.
dm
m
recommenditionstothe Courts m cases
involvmg domertic disputes, diild custody,
vidtation8,«^^rvidon,iupport,and/
community-^md plans for children m need of
services.
Tli«fttBto»Bient/Workhcentive
ProgTMttlWIN) provides So<^^8»vices
dientowithMi^& employmeitt, job 'search;
and transp^tMiM services to attonv them to
become seMiWqpportiiDt^
]2u^^M^^Q^|dF|l|u provided to
those i»«^^Vi<4^HnR/«wN iHittiiJiii^ttfOA »?if
4
clients who are hospitalized or attending
educa^oniiL%^ti99, wj^JNb^.vIiq need
tempcrary reuBt from child care due to being
assessed as potential alAiMKI 'I r, '^iK't
The Bade NeejUi Pgofffam in dMJynftH
to asoit ftmUiea in crisis situationa by providing
food, trahqxnrtetion, clothing, shelter, househda
items and nmdfeal care. Hue program also
encourages s^-support among tlwse in the Aid
to De|)esdeBt C&amn j^rogram and self-
sufficiency m those jpart)c^atbg in the
Supplemoit Sodid Security Prt^ram as well as
pro^dmg inli»m^on about Msesament for and
referral to agancy and oommumty sendees.
Th» Foater Car# Program provideg
placement for ^I^Udren wlwse custody has been
awarded to the Social Services Dmartment
Foster parenta receive traudng and are evaltuted
to determfiie tiwir auitability as foeter paranta.
This program alao provides sqmortive and
rehabilitative servicea to natural parents whose
children have been placed in foster caie. The
foster care program serves an average <rf 300
children per month.
fori
legallyL_, ^ _ ,,
natural parents. The program idso provides
services to the jprospective ado{)tive parmts. llie
Department of &)Cial Services is moat often
identified bn)^3>aoirams itf linanfMiliatBsfitMtce.
Financial A^l^itf^ered through tte loaowhig:
Aid to Deiwmdent Children (ADC).
This federaUy-fuMied program is dea^ned to
assist single parents in supporting Aeir children.
The progrip ofEurs maintenance (food and
shelter) aM medical services, as wtfl aa
monetary payments to families whose hicomes
are not sufficient to meet their needa.
FoodStMnna. This federals-funded
program iades^ned to raise the nutritional level
among low incase households. Apj^onimately
30,962 individuals in Viiginia Beadi are elidble
for food stamps. Currently-approziBiat% oOO
families receive food stamps and no other
financial assistance, while 800 famOiea receive
food stamps in addition to o^er financial
assistance.
Medical Aaaiatance Pro^rama provide
access to^lfidteaifl, a federally-funded program
«^ch iflowalndi^ieit peraoaa to puichaaa
medical aarvicea. and to the St ate-Lo^
HoBPitalteation Program, which insures
payment of boi^tal bills for indigent persons not
covered by other hospitalization plans.
Taat Relief is designed to^ffer financial
assistance to persons over age 66 and to the
disablad l^ exemp^ng all or a portion of their
bJ^oS reaouiwSS^^MJ ^f
» Thg Water «?<i jigwer Program
(^bra a raductioa fat installation of letter and
sewer lines to those who meet eligibility
requirements.
The Shadow Program ia denned to
9unnters between me •>
who are defiant of parental authority and who
serve yoi
I between ineagiM of 12 and 17
exhibit unacceptable behavior. Under the
program, pro»M(mal social workers serve as
Bimda and modala for the youngsters on m
individual basis up to 20 hours a week. In
ad<tition to regular paid staff, the Department of
Social Servicea has an unpaid ataff of volunteers
from the community who donate thdr time and
talents in various areas of soeial service
programs. Currenti^i twenty-two volunteers
supplement the Social Services paid staff.
Eligibility for programs and asaiatance
(rffored by the Sodal Services.Department ia
baaed on numerous factors, dependent upon the .
individual's needs and resources and the
guiddinea of the various programs. ESidbility
can be determined by calling the Social Services
Department for an interview.
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
•^ Constitutional officers are those officials
(other than the City ODuncU) dected bv(^
voters of Virginia Beach to ui^Mild the utw and
protect Ha interests d the ConmumweaUh of
Virepia. Constitutional offioeia are ajitsiiomoua.
Their offices are supported financial^ by both
the city and the atate. Constitutbnal ofooera are
elected every four yean, except for the Clerk of
Court, who serves an ei^t-year terra.
Five constitutional offieere aerve the<?ity
of Virginia Beach: ^ Commonwedth'a
Attomwj^ Commiaaionerof the^evenue, *
Clerk of Court, City Treasurer, ttid the Sheriff.
Commonwealth'a A toaey ia fee
"district attorney" or proseeiffilfattomay
elected by the voters to present criminal cases m
court His duty ia not only to ^mvict oiminak
but also to insure justice for all parties, including
defendants, victims, and witaeaaaa.
, Intormft)to.ll fcr .WJJflWf ^ Serviagas
awitnesamaauninaltrialiaaeivtc '
responsibility* V^tnessesjiMrform a service for all
members of the oommom^, auwe anyone can
become a ri<^im of crime. Mai» cttiana^
however, are relttctantto come brvard aa
witnessea because of time invvAied m waitinEte
appear or in'postooniments la the trial achedide.
To encourage dvic participatien as witasesea, the
Commonwealth'a Attorney attempts to notify
those scheduled to testify if the trial has been
postponed or moved to another time. Witnesses
should douhhHdieck thi schedule by calUns the
Conmonweah^'a Attorfie/a office the day before
the caae iaadiMhiledfof trial For Circuit Court
CMOS (green mlqMena), call 427-4401. For
Genanu I^s^ or Juvenile Court cases (white
or blue aubpoena) caH .4274271, between 9;00
AM and 6:00 PH wedidaya.
After hours the Commonwealth's
Attomqr'a offices fitfniahea court information to
this City Pul^c Information Office at 427-4111.
Operalon ire on duty to answer questions from
6K)0 PM until 9:00 FM Monday ibrou^ Friday,
and from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM on Saturday
and Sunday.
A pamphlet containing more information
about court prooadurea ia available at no charse
by calling t&C(mmionwealA's Attorney's office
at427-4%l.
fioMmiaaioiier of the Rfvojiue is
req)onaiMe for asue s am ent of al| locri taxes
homea, recreational vehicles, and business
equ^ment.
This office is responsible for making
transfora of real eatats, and maintaining property
location maps aiid card index files. The
Commiasiei)er's office also prepares and audits
atate hacome tax returns for approxunately 6,000
indiriduala annuaOy.
City Treaeurer is custodian of all public
(e»^ real estate). Theae bdude q>ecial taxes
on food, lodpng: ogarettaa business licenses,
apartments^ uw uollUiaa. In addition, the
dommiasiflner of the Revenue assesaee personal
prqjierty taxes on automofaileB, boata, mobile
. I City and prepares billing for all
local real ertate aasessments. Other
responsibilities of this office include sdling
licaiaea for autonu^jfles (City decals), dogs,
blcydea, and other items requiring registration
wm te City. The Treaaorer collecta water and
sewer tu> fse billa, ejects incon^e taxes and
vithholmog taiaa for transmittal to the state,
iasueaand aelle fiwd stamps, and collects ana
proceases parkmf foes. Is addition, the
Tmmmr must mga all checks for disbursement
of fimda to pay for aervices rendered to and
materiida purchaaed by the City, record and
account for receipt ana expenditure of all monies
by the City, and mvest aty funds.
The£hfi|l£[b re^nsible for
maintenance and oparation of the city jail. In
addition, he serves various warrants upon
requeat.
•• >
^^
All courts and their suMNffting offices are
located witiiin tiie Princeee Alme Municipal
Center comidex. Altiiovigh dM UstoricPnncese
Anne Courtnouae still houees ofBces of the court
system, trial prooeediifB now take place hi the
new courts buUdinp conatrueted in 1973.
Vindma Beadt. whidi ia hi the 2ad
Judicial Diatrict of Vbghiia, hu Ibree catagoriei
of courta. Ilnse inchide the CSrcuit Court,
General Dii^ct Court, and Juvenile and
Domestic Retotiona Coifft
Oy^yqyrfiadiecity'gonly court of
record, with ^xrisdiction in caaea involvmg
criminal law, civil law, aiul diancory- 'Hiere are
five CircuitCourt judgea m Vi^inia Beach, each
appointed to n dfh^ye«r tenn ln[ the QenenI
lAssembty. The Circuit Cenrt has final aQlha%
~i the prooeadinii of all e^ aty eourta.
Court rerards are maintahied in tiie a£Ebe
' the d^ ^ the Cncoft Court Office hovra
COURTS"
Friday. Tabidione: 427-4181. Court aessions for
the Circuit UNurt begin at 10K)0 AJ4., Mondiqr
through Friday.
miademaaiMOTb viaiatiena of dty ordiMmcetL
minor ciffl auita, and preHmioary hearinss m
fdony eaeea. In aome civil auiti. General l)istrict
Court haaiioncunent jurisdiction mtli the
Orcuit Court Hie Traffic Divirim of General
Diatriet Court hears all caaea involving traffic
vidalkna.
Two fuD-time judgeiL appointed to six-
year tarma by the General Aambfy, aerve the
General I^atri^ Coifft One aervea the Traffic
Division. Part-tfana judges are amMriirted by the
judges of the Circuit Court The lieric'a ofifice for
liiaClaneEid ^tikt Court ismen 9K)0 Ail.-
5.*00 PJi, Mon^-Friday. The Cknml Diatrict
Court achedidtk M foBows:
akaffic4^nutf MQndiQr-iifUI^,;2:Q0 PM.
CrinUnal Court Monday, Wednesday, and
IridiQr. 10HX)AM.avirCourt: Tueaday and
Tlnradait, 10:00 AM.
. jpfoUemasuchaaddld
cuaMy and child elqniQrt awards and over all
caaea hivohing persona under eighteoiyeara of
X (except hi spedal drcumstancee). Unlike
tf court proeeadnii, which are conducted in
public aeasion, nooaedii^ of the Juvenile and
Domeatic Relattone Court are confidential unleea
tiie preeidfaig judge decides otherwise.
r Two fidl-thne judges serve the JuvaiQe
and Domeatic ReUtfona Diatrict Court They'are
q^poimedlqr the General Aaaembly to rix-^ear
tetma. Jodgea of the Gbcuit Court ai^oint the
part-tiine jodlBB te tefms of four years.
The deik^ office is open 9:00 AM-5:00
Pal Monday thvBHi^ Friday. Court seaaiima
hepi«^9dW AlCMondayiiiday; > .
427-4585
With a current enrollment of 56,069
pupils, the Virgima BeacLSchool ^rstem
is &e second liurgest in the state. Student
memberi^p, as the following stati^cs
indicate, has increased dramatically.
Year
StttdeBt Memberiliip
19^-63
26,683
im^-e4
'.^',M( f ><JS7,79^ ' « ' ''
1964U65
32,^8
1966-66
34,706
1966-67
36,644
1967-68
38.738
1968-^
41,172
1969.'70
433i4
1970-71
46,176
1971-72
46,792
1972-73
47,926
1973-74
62,02<
1974-75
63,770
1976-76
66,612
1976-77
66,202
1977-78
66,069
r I * »
Sd^ p<dicy is MtaUiahed by an
eleyra-member School Board appointed by City
'doundl Terms of each, which are stanared,
are for tiire^year periods. Board maet^^ are
hMm tiie ^dTuesday of ea(^ moi^ at
2:00 p.m. in the Board Room of Uie School
Administaraticte Building.
The Siqwrintendent of Schools is the diief
admiMiteativi rfBcer f& tiie school system. He
is appointed by members of the School Board.
S&m^ schools, seven junior high schools,
and fofty detnenUffy schools omMatute the
minority of the i^f^m's education facilities. A
listing (^ each, i^ong with tiie building's
capacity, date of occupancy, and number of
dftfsrooms follows:
I
VIRGINIA BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
*■■•£■
^-^
School
1. 4S»-iaS5 BayMe Hi|^
t. 49B-9m4 BAjrrifc Jndar HIgk
S. 4S1-M07 c«mi^
4. 4S1-S111 FfaMCotoMH^k
B. 460-1108 iBd^MdcataJuidorHifh
t. 4S7-SS9a KMam fUih
1. 497-UM KmpwrBfo High
5. 42e41«l KravtrOi* 'wdor Hidt
9. 481>4680 LyMriMivra Judor Higli
10.480-1071 RuaJualorHi^
11. M0-lt81 PrioeeM Abm Hifk
IS. 4S7-UM PriatoMs Aaa* Aiiydir High
18, 407-O4e8 V*. BMMh G. for StTwIiv* Luurataf
14. 4a8-TCS8 Tir^ida B*Mh Jvidw Wi^
IB. 4t?'4300 Vlu Beapk Voefetiaa«l-T«db G. ,
18. 481-8183 MaaUnBiMMrtanr
17. 487-0488 ka^amk ilwMaUrjr
18. ^-»81 AmiAMd llMiMtnT
18. 484-M08 Biursiia Bmatwry
80. 840-5838 BnMkwaod BemraUury
81. 484-S8tt Collar Purk laMMatury
88. 4S8-S1M Cook* IlnaMtanr
28. 487-iaMt Cowrt Hmm BtoairaUry
24. 486-0478 Ct^i* 'BkmtaUiry
». Ml-^MB DcyQanratUT
88. 498-0781 FidrfieM IteiMBtanr
87. 487-^TO Qnm Sub BcilMitarjr
28. 484-1811 BerniUge BwBMtary
28. 487-1880 Holia^ Etommtary
SO. 497-8181 K*mm Umi^ EltoMatanr
81. 497-1B08 Kemptvffl* B«B««t«fy
32. 487-1311 KenptvUfe MAdow* raemeBtwrjr
33. M0-S131 Kiag't Grant IkMBtMjr
84 S40-S70S Kb«twi^»Mirt«V
35< 4«I-70B1 Uddlwa Park BcBMBtBnr
36. 47-4M0 Luxfoii BoBBBtanr
37. 340-8880 LyadiivMi EleaiaBtanr
88. 840-lOM M aHbn Eknaatary
88. ^0-0508 Nawt9wa Bwd BeMeatanc
40b 427-8600 Nortk LttdiNt Bm&aiur
41. 497-8881 (Hd OmmUm BMBaatanr
48. 497-7811 ftnimriea BaBieBtaty
48. 487-4(00 Pembroke Maadowa Benaatary
44. 840-4883 Plaza Ebmafltary
46. tf7-<M08 ■ F^t O'View BmaaUrjr
46b 487-1440 Pi^MMa Aaae BffiB«^«nr
47. 428-1818 SeaMck UmanOMy
48. 4644811 SkailMk Park 13MBcatar)r
49. 8«ii-8181 nudte BaaiBBtanr
80. 484-8018 TtaBB^^eod HeaiaaUiy
81. 401-tMl TniMwoad BteBMrtary
88. «M-a8l WUteBla BwBMrtary
58. U$-»16* WiadMrlMciBlaaMMury
54. a40.8a88 WiBiMr Wwda HwMAtary
55. 420-4844 WoolilmA ^Mwnrtuy
58; 487-4588 SCHOOL ADMIN18TBATI0N BUIUMNG
57. 488-8888 niU»POIIf ATION OPnCE
5& 4884688 SCmm. PLAMT OFRCB
50. 488-1881 Pim(»A8Di6 AKD SUPPLY OPnCB
80i 48M711 II«?»UCTIOHAL ANNEX
4888Hky8M*ii«ii*^S8409
888 Nf#tmi^ ItoMl a84m
i94e^C^e«l N«ck Read 88454
IXIiimOaMBaad 88464
1870 OWHlMLaBa 18488
JH. 1, Bw SMO {BolBBd Boad) 83456
VN KM9«vtBa Ba«d«84«i
MI^>CkiiNUBllrt*t 88408
180 aa^O^e 83484
S«p6 jfb l9li^«««ioad 83458
4400 V^SaMli asotenutd 88488
Rt. I»4«c r^Waabed. Bd.) 83«8
888 M. intehdai* BMI ^462
800 'SStkltoaat 88451
S8S# NM^ Laadiaf |toad 88450
1441 S^^ki lliwd 83454
4738 JaMd^ BaMl 884M ,
(^48 SwtMwna Oriv» 13463
8848 Bkirddt llMvi SS45S
001 Sb LjrBBfca**" KiMd 88463
lllO'BeiririN^ ii«>«d^2S<^
BSI^lBtkftMl '83461
a4niiardkL«itt««md 38450
m. 4» B^ 401? (Pria. Aaae Bd;KS3467
1800 Gfeat Neck BoMi 23454
5488 PjravMeaea Boad 83463
1300 GiMli Gardm Cir^ 28456
1701 Plafeaato Bmim Bead 33455
8840 BaBaad Bead 38453
^S^KMBfaviBa Boad 33463
670 Kaai^tvflle Bead 884«
738 Uiwia Drive 334»
013 L^ Neck Boad 38468
3588 JQbW^ OraM Boad 33453
UlsilNUB &>Ml 33451
4808 ttorgeod BMd 33455
310 l^oa Drtva SM5S V
S4« Bdirtwfk lH#ra 33453
9^ NewtowB Boad 284a
2tt8 Nortk Laa^Bg B«|d S94S6
1008 Ferry PbmtatioB Boad 83455
468»eilehtfBaid 33483
BStlMiledha Ol»r«^S8465
64Matfiaga BiBAMd 33M3
54M PiUlaBMBt Oriva 88463
l^feabaard Boad 33458
411 Hp^Mek Onie 38451
1700 BfceltWi Read «455
431 liiMaBlMd 38453
14440wmMiI Urn 88400
»0 Uii i t0 MimiMin4M
888 ftewtvim bad »463
iNMO Vatfllwpi Di^w »4^
gto PlMllbMlW BM. »458
^iOM PrwtUMMe Bead 834«l '
'-P.O. BaxMSS
(Vb^^ Beadi Moak!^ CmMx) 83458
1808 ladM* Avcmw 43454
«1S N. flMMhttk Bead »488
m n, WkekAwk Boad 334^
ili N. WiedMlaek Boad 83463
Ttttd S^ondary Schod Cm
ToUl Mmnber SeemidftiT mmrom$ : .9fl
"fottf Eleaioatary Ctagorofliw^. ......... ,j^
BidWtag
Dateirf
Number of
Capa^y 0«MpaB9
OluMroeaia
1726
1964
82
im ;
1909
66
ITil
1901
1966
74
n
1400
1974-
^
1S76
118
s
>;14^
'1909
U
1400
1^4
01
IMO
1999
66
1600
WH
'77
MM.
ItTC
65
900
1961
^-40
780
720
1^
29
29 .
886
1964^
32
m
t^
$1
780-
29
S»\
19^
31
670
1900
26
440
1151
24
400
wm
18
860
1966
30
810
1970
31
810
1976
31
710
1964
34
780
1967
29
972
1920
29
m
1901
1969
30
29
720
1960
29
780
1966
29
816
1966
30
880
1901
30
800
1963
30
^00
1902
30
826
1970
31
810
1976
31
780
1906
29
800
1962
30
826
1909
31
720
1961
31
826
1969
31
706
1966
20
720
1962
26
766
1964
20
866
1966
30
^20
1968
29.
800
1963
30
960
1901
34
^6
1970
31
780
1966
29
840
1967
31
• • • •
ToM eiasfrooBiO
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J >♦ * I • #3
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t:xt:::
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CHESAPEAKE (QTVlli^^l
•^
♦*-•
Nwim cAflouNA i^^e^^piiiiiiiiiliiiiii
»:;Si::»s::?i:!:
tf jg zii &^#^^ g^is^l §^ gT;
Vdtlllg and R^^i^tratiotl
Any resident of Virginia Beach who will be
18 years old prior to tne next general election
may registw to vote. There is no length of resi-
dence required - one can regirter to" vote on
the day ota moves to Virgima Beach if 18 pr
older. However, in order to vote in a specific
election, one must be registered 31 days pnor
to that election. For example, to vote in the
May 2nd city council election, an mdividual
must have been registered by April let
The Virginia Beach Electoral Board super-
vises all elections held in the city and is re-
sponsible for enforcing election laws. The
three members of the Electoral Board are ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court judjjes to serve
three-year teniis. The Registrar, appomted by
the Electoral Board, is iMponiible torreguter-
ing voters,, advising them of Section regula-
tions, and mahitaimng all election rtoorda.
f
Mections for stete and federal officials are
held in conjunction with stete and federal
election resulatimia. 0ty Council elections are
scheduled^jT 13» IS»t Tuesday in Miy every
two years. Prtrtiary elt^ia, if necessary, are
held the Mcond Tuesday in June.
Voting mai^bes m us6d at all precincte
in Vix&i Bea<^; toiCNiftMift fE>r tfa»ir use
are ported at aU polling^&cflp. Special provi-
sions, such as paper baUot^^iil oe made for
handicapped voters or for tiiose too iH to reach
the preonc^ To dMain iqleaal services, or to
make arrangemints to v0te an absentee baUot,
conteict t^lle^strar's OiSce.
After registering to .?iHi, a card is mailed
informing ydu c^^ hGaHxm of yoiff voting
precmct. If 3^ la^^i^ you are to v^
or if you move to wol^ iQCttum m tiie (»ty,
VOTER
contact the Registrar's Office to obtain your
correct prednct ,
T^e are eif^t locations in the city where
rea^nte flMy relator to vote. The Registrar's
Main dffict^ is located at the Prmcess Anne
Murtcigal Qinplex (see map) (427-4667).
J^i^i^s^i^^fim are located at the following
ad^&Boes %oi^out the city:
tClMUa Vsmi^d Hardware, 237 First Colo-
Ak|^« G^Ninry. Back Bay, 426-2940
ftttritifsvi^' PJtftimaqy, KemptviUe Placa
ShoD^nr Ceater, ^#^-8616
reiiiDroi^Afibliotia Pharmacy, Aragona
ShoB^CaBtoc. 497-3575 . _
fiay^e Harawara, Bayside Shopping Cen-
ter, 4^-243t . «. .
Westen Auto, 600 Virginia Beach Blvd.,
42ftr435t
TluMa fimiaa, Ltd., Ariaeess Anne Plaza,
840-1614
,A
flABEACB
JaBMidi* A
Gafflee Ej^mouI Chnnsh
40tii StrMt it Faeific Avenae
(2) VIrgiida Beadh - B , ^ , ,
Virginia Beaei Jr. High School
600 25tii Sbttt
(8) Virginia Beadi-C^^ .
Code Elementary School
15tli A Mediterranean Avenue
LYNNHAVEN
(4) LinUuHrn
Linkhom Pai^ School
1413 Laskin Road
(5) Seatack ^ '
SeaUck Fire Station
S. Birdneck Road
(6) Oceana . . „ „
Kn^ts of Celnmbtts HaB
236 IM Colonial Bead
(7) Ut^ Neck ' „' .
Kingiton laementary School
amXiagi GzaatJload
(8) Lond^i BM^ , „^ ^
/ LondMBrfMeBap^ Church
2460^0tt«cl|^M»
(9) Tran«iwod . « ,. ,
Traatwoed BeiMNiinnr School
2344 lidynnVkw Bond
(10) Great Neck ^ ^ ;
J<Aa B. Dey lichoia
1900 CNat Neck Road
xSjLwi. Edgar Cayce Ubrary
67th Stre^
(12) Plaaa « „ . ,
L^Biykaven IQementary School
DOonDrive
(13) WInitoor Wooda _ , . ,
WIndMv Wfloda Elementary School
233 Preald«Nitial Boulevard
(141 MbdBm
lUritta @tfmentnff Scho^
J^2 icni^rgh Drive
BAYSIDE
^ bSs^hi ElenMiitenr School
lOitt^^erry Plntttfon mad
(16) Ali^na-B „ ^ ,
Ai^ina EleamMiry School
4^22 |eri<d^ JMM
(17) 0^Mpeal^ BWid
^^^SMaMBMdi.Flra Station
Fteai^Ufe Howie iMd
(18) Thorottgligood «...
• Thorough^od ElemenUry School
1444 Dunston Lane
(19) Sh^on Park -^ -^ .
ShdiMi Park Elementary Sishoel
-. 1700 «wltoa Bend
(20) Biqrride. ^ ^ , ^
i> B»^ Sonentanr School
66&B«^^Road
m) Di^CMnler ■, •
Be^TF. WiBiaaM School
, 89r Newtown Road
KlJrfl^VItLE
(ti) Kempetrille _ ^^ »
PoM Of View ElemenUry School
5400 Parttuneikt Drive
(23) AnNwh*a4\^^ ' ^ .
AR«H4wad BemenUry SchoM
SIMHI^SiMttlAanna Drive
(24) Lari^ir
KiAimvttb Meadowi Elem. Selwol
736Bdwlnl>rive
(25) Wo^htMk
WMltotocAt Smnentanr School
^16 ProvidMiee Road
(26) Kemij^ Lanifing
EmnM Landing School
526rftiB«sville Road
(27) Kempaville High
Kempeville H^ School
^^ 574 Eempstille Road
(l28) Thatta
Thatta Sementary Sdiool
421Th^B»Rmd
(36) HU "Brashmwe .
Mt. Trashmore Visiton renter
300 Edwin Drive
PBIN€ESSANNE
H^aflNl^temeatanr School
8340 HoSittd RMd
(36) ConrttoiiM ^B
Oowrthottte Fire Station
(30) Broeki BrMge
Ban»f Grocery Stord
Oeeana Boirf^vard
~(31) &m»%
BltfaUme Gro^ry Store
trails
PUNGO
(32)Croe^
Cree^ Fire Department
Monris Neck Road
(33) Cappi Shop .
Pleasant Rl^e Barber Shop
PrimeM AuM Road
BLACEWATfiB
(34) BlKckwator
Bl^nrater lire Department
Blackwater Road
4
1
I
**
^^fm
VOTER PREaNCTS
-^
« ■ ' ««tr«B«4ir»« MIR «'«••••<«*«■•*'■ ••••«*<
I «•-•«•■«-■• «tav« rtakai' A'l
«UHU
'l/rfffHifiii «i» !i»5}» <^ i Bj'T K|frnrt?>iilL »«5;if ifiiSii'iri If y
\r
%!
Who He
Virgii^a Beach
--;• V
!n Vt':vfi:.;.v'
i^fifa i^t^r
>-fi.5C!i'>ir£1
^^,
:.:i^>
At ibfWktf tofA W^^fieach is i«prwwited by two Scoators and two Ccmgresainen^
U.S. Senate:
Tbe Hoiioni«0 WiUiMB L SeoH {^
3107 Sraatt Qf&t BtfAn
Wa^DgUm. D.& 2(^10
Vimmm) 224-2023
T^ HonoraUe Htfir I. ^^ (D
417 Sm^ <Mie» Bd&i
Wi^iBCtim, D.C. 2mi0
PtoM^) 224-4024
House of Rmesentelivet:
aiie CMfic»Miwi|
45^
VligNt Bm^'^nriiiuA 23462
PhoiMs^PM) MO-2^ *
fmttfk C<mgv9MioniJ Dlitrict
Tl» Hoi»)raldtBdb«fmir.l>ai^ir.
410 House Of^^^idliv
WasUngtoQ, 0.0.^16
nimt: 1^)225-^^
Also:215 PecMl ^ikUiig
l>bo6« (8A)
•t'"-, a»«
■■Bi
Virginia General Assenibly
M tiwltotelei^ Virginia fi^K^ is rq^
Assembly is in sesdon, address members at:
GeneridAs^emUy Building
910 Cai^tol Street
*m9*^
HOUSE OF msskm distmct
SaiATOMiW. PISTMCTS
Dittri^^*?;
Pttter£ftiyiM<0)
210
STAP SENATE
B«iikBiiU#a<
HOUSE OF DELEGAHS
tUek(D)
«dra.Vligtetel»Sf
<8(m3 48a-lt87
IHftolet40:
Btmrd ^. Barraw (D)
M^ria BMdi.«Virj^da ^451
<8M) 05-6900
S3S03
OwM B. nek^tt (D)
p. a ux siat
^ff^f BfMh, Yfargiiaa 23452
(804) 340-OOU
H^rM^: FlMttr Seat
•*INilnN»«« mM m At
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
iim.-jimf-Ji^%-
Who ikfeis and Is
1
V*
CITY MANAGERS
Mr. W. R, Ha jchWt 1968-1968 - ?
Mr. Roger M. Seott 19^1974
Mr. G«orge L. Hanbury 1974-PrMeiit
miBUC SCHOOLS
Mr. Frank W. Cox 1963.1968
Dr. Ekiward E. Brickell ISiS-Ihresent
Conttltutloiial Offlctrs
CITY SHERIFF
Mr.4ohii.Marr 1963-1973
Mr. a J. I^ith 1974-Pxtiait
CITY TREASURER
Mr. V. A. Ethoridie 1963-1977
Mr. John t. Alidoion 1978*PrM0Dt
CLERK OF COURT
Mr. John V. FfBtnaa 1963-PlMMt
COMMISSIONER OF fttVENUE
Mr:,Ivan D. Mqip 1963-PniWt
COMMQNWEM.TN't ATTOmiEY
Mr. RobeiiL Simpeion 1963-1967
Mr. Andit Evans 1968-PrMant
•ThepotUwni^ftlmafyCbriACkrkofCiitiiitCmtweri
ty tto MwnrMwMHrf wMi MB
AppolnMOmeialt
CITY ATTOmiEY
Mr. Gmtm W. VOoa 1963-1966
Mr. Hany T. ManbaU 1965-1970
lir. JJ}«Ie %M0D 197D-ProaNit
Cmr CLERK*
Mr. J^V.Fmtress 1963-1968 ,
Mr. Riofaard J. Webbon 1968-^rMettC
HIGH CONSTABLE
^ Mr. Rai^McChasney 1963-19^
Mr. Hoaoa ShMqr 1972-1978
lAr. TboBaaa Wanll978-Pnaaat
REAL ESTATE A^^WR
Mr. W. W. ConntU, Jr. 1967.1969**
Mr. Clyda N. M«ritt 196a-PMieBt
INEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITWE
«# Diractor: Mr. Richard CodnB
19^Pn8Mit
KPARTMENT OF DATA
FMC^MNQ
mw^ Mr. C. ^i^niam Smith, Jr.
IMPMTMENt (M^ ^K^iOIMC
DI^^I^MENT
IHMaan JiK A. Jimaa D^^i
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Diractor: Mr. GileaG. Dodd
1963-Pie8eiit
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE
IHmkm CUaf SdiNffd A 'Subba"
Bi9iien9724974
€3ii^Hafry E D^zel 1974-Pre8rat
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL
SERVICES
Diradot; Mr. C Oral Lambert, Jr.
•19»4»ie
Mr. Reevae E. Johnson 1976-Praflait
I^ARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH
Diicebr: Dr. James \l^dliam8, M.D.
1968.Wn
Dr. Jean DowBog, M.D. 1971-1974
Dr/JalBB.AraN^ Phd. 1974-1917
Mr. ttMvmlM. (^dlum 1977-Praaelit
DEPARTMENT W PARKS Ik
REOIEATION
IHiaelor. Mr. Harold S. Whitditiist
l^M-Pnaaot
DEPARTMENT OF PERMIT^ ft
INSPECTIONS
Diractor: Mr. RobortR. Loim
•1976-Pra8Mit
DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
Director. Mr. E. AUen Cuhreriiousa
1963-1971
Mr.- Aubrey V. Watta, Jr. 19714975
Mrs. Phyllis A. Httdiler 1976-I^e8ent
DEPARTMENT OF PUNNING
Director.: Mr. Maaoi Gtm»gt
Mr. PalrMi L.StaiifiBgl968-19n)
Mr. Oiariaa Carrington 1970-1975
&&. Robert J. Scott 1975-Pte8eBt
INEPARTMENT OF POUOg
ttrector: C%ief JannE. liboia
1963.19®
Chi^ WlUiam W. Davia 1969-Pn8ent
imPARTM^T OF PUm.K: HEALTH
tractor: Dr. Madbi May 1963-1974
m. William B. (^inrferd 11^4-1977
I^. Geoiga C. S^i^ind 1978-fta8e^
oiggimEirroFpyMJC
L^mib
IXnebK: 1^ Mttpoet C. Bad*
Mr. Edwin S. Oay, III 1970-1975
Blra. Martha J. Sims 1976-fte8eBt
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES
Dife<^. Mr. Lewis Smith 1963-1967
Mr. A. Worth Pet^ 1967-1970
Mr. AiAr^r V. Watts, Jr. 1976-Pre8ent
DEPMITMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
I^eeton Mr. Richard WaUKm
1963-1965
Mr.CharlipKaeyl965-19«
Mr. Waiiam flanunf 19«9-t976
* Mr.aOralLamben^Jr,t97l-Present
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
SElmCES
DNetor: lbs. Frances a Ebod
• Wlat i^u mw nt tm fomei
.R^aoLE COURT .nmd^
tl» HoDotaUa L T^avisBkincli
1963-1965
TIalbiiofabte R^MTtB. CnmweQ, Jr.
A19. 19«S-])ec. 1965
1t»%ilorable PhBI^ L Roaaa
19664979
tlie RoaonMaMiiy^aiiiit 1966-1970
The Homsrtia Thomaa Bali 1970-1971
The HoMrritfa Kamielii Whit^urrt
WdhWn \
The Hsiidfi^bla Frederick P. Aucamp
Th#HeiioraUi Kennetii Whit^iuflt
191^preamt
GENERAL DIBTRK^T COURT
JUIHIES
The HoaorafalaTraviaBrandi
19^-1966
The H^!i^ J. Davis Reed 1963-1966
Tlie HoDorrile Josq>h James Davia
^ 1966-Del. 1966
Tia Ifoaisi^ PUfip Russo 1966-1970
The BraoraMa P. E White
The H<m(»atta Henry L Lam
1969-1973 •
The SnittnMe C(8i8tentine A.
^pB^tfa 1975-Present
Tlia Hononybfoi R. L. Smpeon, &.
1976-PrMent
CIRCUIT ^^^M>GE8
The flMMiittiB^berti W^ibb^r.
19ii-Bmil^
iiU«iJiA*!JiJ
a' \ '- W ^
we8496r
11i^(»oiii^^NB^)«i;eW.'VMna
t96T4974
The Ifononbte Paul Addas 1967-1976
The HoBofiMe Phiffip L RoBse
1970^Preaattt
The HonoraUe Austin B. Owen
t^^^Pi^MSl
TtefieiiUNe &iiiy L. £mb
lintf rraiaiit
The Hooonbb Qeaqpi W. Vdna
1979-FiNMMit
E^
BH
■MBM
BK
omel^'s
Police, Fire and Ambiiliuice S«rnce
T!».
Dumlkvtt
Miscellaneou b^Mua^Mi
twtbu a fffffitiltiBt w to ngtiiitt ^'tftftfef W
ClS^WicM^tion jMBoe at WmU.
mn tilUM^ ilniMgii f^y mOmm to 9:00 p.m.
and Sa^^lQf V^m Bw^^h^frnM^^ P-°^*
Pun^iaMtf M tba Oty Tnaiiiiw'aMB^tfc 0£Sc« houn
are 9H» aJa. • S.'OO p.m. Mm^^^kKon^iftiiKy.
Locrtjww anK
Mm^sfaial Gnter
PJWOK 427-4446
^ raMM Aana IUm^ i^ iC^pmilla' lUld •
KffliptvlUa
Phont: 497-3573 . /- .
19th Strael aod Arctic Av^. - Be^k Bor4i4^' '
liajmod S^IH;niH( Center -off tndeiM^dence ^
BouMvard
Phone: 464-9^
Refute Cottle^ AQfl pMi>of^.
To fini out nim» odlactbn di^ia^a iM9tu»iIar
,Beb^iboriiood «r to lemMi fat a.nMial iwdE-«ra of laife
^naoD the IHABe wQ^a R^Sl^^
at42742Ql/ ; ^ .
The Reftiae DfatoMl tandfiBltloeitid^ Ciatervflle
TunqMke. llMir phine iHunber ia 4f4ntl00.:
RedEitfte ^
Tolbui oat tfaeweiiad ^wofyow pioperty caU tibe
Real Estate Aeacaeor^a (^ce at 427§^m,
t To find oiM tbe ttM M a flpedfiej^ of ]
call tiie QwiTniWHonef (rf tomne'e WMdH^te i
427-4386.
Personai Prpp«^
In^nraatkn <m dieWiouirt
by alliagjii^o^^iSS
Ptofiertytax DI^od at 0!
tax to
State Incraie Tfoi i
Fef nfonnatitti call die Coauoiiwionw of Reveniw'i
StatiifiiHime Ti^Diviuon 8(^427-4483;^
^mse IMve
Phone: 464-2431
Mm. Jeannette Scarborou^
Wertem Auto
600 Vfagii^ Bead! Boubvard
Phone: 428-436r
■ ■ ^ iun:^iii^ ■.::'•■ -
Tel -
m
ill
■f ft,
<'^ 7
Sdioob i V '
To find (Hit how to redster childrmi in ediool,
■chedides, etc. con<^ j^e S#md Publk Information
Office at 427^4611;
:Ov-:-
Wator amr Selnf en. ) v /
PuUic Utilitiee Cuetomer Service Diviaon handles all
in^ and eewer eqme^tiopli ajiii UUing. Call 427-4631.
Voter Regbtratioii
To register to vote contact ^ G«aral Renstrar'a
Office or |o to (Bie of the Assistant Regis^ars.
General Rf^t^llir
Princess Anne ^umcipal Center
Phone:427-4667
Afltilitla^ Riigistrars:
Mr. H. E F^^il, Mrs. Maijorie Taylor
Oceana Feed k Hardware Co.
237 First Cdonial Road
Phone: 428-1351
'(J
opping
Mra-TluHnae
.Thomas House LTD
Princess Anne Plaza
Phone: 340*tfltl4
Mr. C. J. Anaell
Ans^ Grocery - Back Bay
Phone:426-2940
Mr. Robwt Qybtihi
KempeviUe Pharmacy
327 Kanpeville Plaza Shopping Ceiiinr
Phone:497-3676 , ! ,
Tivee tdq^ume emnpanies service the City of Vii^jinia
Beach: ' i^ h':-
ChesapMdM^ihd Potomai; T^iphene
For residential service call 486-9911 ^
Contuwital Td^plMne Company <tf Virpnia
2647 Princess Anne Road H^v ' /P
For leeideatial service call 427-9911
Norfi^ t^ duplina Telephone Cdtnbany '
For residential service caU 647-4591
«
State Lkente Platei Imd IMiilf ^ ^ >
Licenge'"''^' !■•'-■ .>t
For tttfttttidoi iMiintaot die:
Cmnmcmwealth of Virginia
Divuiim of Motor Veluelea ^ • ' - v
'229 Mustang Trail . . ,;)
PI«iiisr4W^9l9 .
Electric and Gat Service
The City ti sArvfoed by one 'de<^c oompai^:i i 4 > ^
VirBaiȣli|Bfric JVid Power Company
626TQ^^iial Road
For informatum m cmnectiiur to service
caB428^^
Newtpapari;
Dailf aiiiip^itn
The l^rginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star
4605 Virginia Beach Boulevard *
For hoifte deUvtty call 446^181 \
Weekly iieiirapftp«r ■
Virginia Beadi SUN r
138 S. Rosemont Road
For home deliv«7 call 48^-3430 ,-■ ' '
Municipal Expenditures By Department Fund from 1963 To 1978
-Mim
#,l!»: 80400
iJSmaSi
ts.m
7f,99*
n.7w
lOZjDW
.l?8431
20^94*
215^40
73l,34»
308 JW
8874281 M3,W2) 616,031
808J3r I 1^.173 I 6831^
EmoiHwi
um.
41jgl8
ei.ys8
6M0»
JW£»
njm
tOSjfS
12S.7B8
218.080
"nMsT
2W418
378.WJ
\fi,m
I17J01
Low
1^
nm
aftOM
•aim
4rjm
u.m
Sf»t
7«Jk
0^
•»8417
U6I,210
100713
139^84
\tafiOi
8.«g.129
3^74^
M4.4at
266,609
i,44S;072
^iiwnci
w
Miikk
MJH
478^
letfti
HM
7^fe6»
Tnjsi
9^,021
1,1
1,302,769
2409,210
2,422.131
MM.
rWaM|
SOOVMfvlCN
n^m
i>jsm
mjm
411 JB9
liM46
12,174
37,051
801,168
617J«
71S^.
mi
Slt0<P6
MAOf
•332
ntia
i.ay44i
^itt
J92,Xy
a««7
9424NI
1,2«,30S
17>4»8
1,483,9S9
?om¥
319421
1,680,703
2,117411
MkWMii
' *f ^* ^^*wiy
liTW^Wt
WWil09
1.16W79
3.162468
4,196^712
149941»
4474,140
m —
W-
•9^)W
tilM19
ijetia
146140
1,9W,1I1
246»9a»
vn^
,mm9
ji^im
wm
U£SL
141449
jmi
jsat
jssm
239,430
911,441
1,208468
43647S
3,683;108
.883489
l,P»j42>
S094M
14^^
1,7104«
1,1^4»»
^14*18
2432.102
4486419
744g4M
8,882431
3,663,»3
4,663,103
8,670488
6,161,163
7,102409
^4«,»4
2,3^779
4,324.288
9.4ro,637
18,887421
JSSM
6,9ia,W
7497.«4
11,463,996
11,971439
12,184,194
8433.732
42,14^18
2461499
2448414
IMHSf
^mlBa
Ed^MM
}M4e8
81^
lfl,»0,912
l2446bM2
^9407
t4,«9.m
1S4K766
23,SH47t
25:7»400
1.1«,968
1,291,«6
314^400
374ia4M
88411,^
88,718,990
pMoo
uo^oe
178400
«24»t'
ims
WV^^^f
f»481
Ubroiy
4a»te
miio
91403
108,09
i4e,i«
19S.943
382.992
809400
876468
678447
94046*
^^^
41^^
ISS^
Mm.
m.tn
281436
3(a.H4
:^
8N,W2
490.W
414^
74439
^4*9
82,»M
33468
Mm.
iJ
|7J17
7946r
191731
?»4e9
JfiM
"msi
9JWMW
297^
4^0S0
1940S
373492
14^«B
1,S19^'
i,e<84ie
TUgg
\:mjm
*wwyBi aw^spi
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L&iping nwUnsfarm
iU qu^r edge and
repfwM iporti fishing
boplMf ona otAer water
fKiUmtim avaikble in the
city. Strawberry leava
ambim to crmte an
imm circle, remmding all
of the importance of
agrki^ue to the city's
economy. Prominent in
the seais center u the
Cape Hcwy Lighthoux.
Tm Ughthoute and the
erou tjfmbglige t^
beginnings of Vir^m
Beach M wal at the
UnitedSkim^ Bright-
auiukine tmi 6fai« water
icmthenl0j(hmu:hto
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■SERIALS SECTIOK ,
VA STATE I^If *|l2^.
Vfp-
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WEEK'S WEAIUEK I ^^^^
Mill hi law 7f^
QfiMt tTiboircn FrI.,
Ckir oi Tbwi. ud Sat.
HAY 9 ig-^g
Stated.
I \/-\
RY
52nd Ye9r, No. 17
Virginia Bcacb.Va.
The (^cial People's Paper
Serving the wwld^^rgest resort city
Pablished for the week ending May 10, 1978
Two sections
15 cents
my 6.7
Sun Days come to Beach
f.*-,
By Pam Vandevecr
SUN News Editor
Solar energy shine on in !
The worid's first solar heated dog house and solar
heated recreational vehicle will be only two of the sunny
exhibits on hand when Virginia Beach hosts Tidewater's
first Sun Day Festival this weekend.
National Sun Day, celebrated May 3, was the in-
^iration for the event and Mayor Clarence Holland has
declared May 6 and 7 to be Sun Days in Virginia Beach,
to be observed with "appropriate activities and
ceremonies that will demonstrate the potential of solar
energy."
Lee D. Cohen, president of the newly formed
tidewater Solar Energy Association, has been appoin-
ted coordinator of the event, which will be held in front
of the "Solar Home" at i?ox Hill in Creep Run on the
oornw of Lynnhaven Parkway and Araberly Forest
Road.
In addition to the world's first solar heated dog house
and solar heated recreational vehicle, student solar
exhibits will be oa display. The Virginia Beach library
department will provide free information on energy
omservation.
There will be filni and slide shows on solar energy
utilization in the area, and a solar domestic hot water
q^em mobile unit wiU be on display.
Agricultural displays, greenhouses, a solar "Gizmo"
oODtest and workshops on building and installing solar
coltectors will at$o be a part of the days' events. VPI exr
tension agent Bi|rbara Woods of Virginia Beach wilf be!|
on hand with additional information .
/>Mi just to lend the proper atmosphere to the affair,
the Navy Band will be on hand to play "sun songs."
"You Are My Sunshine," "sunshine on My Shoulder,"
"Never on Sunday," "Here Comes the Sun," and
"Tequila Sunriu" are just examples. The list goes on
and on.
"" ".
Interest in solar energy in Tidewater is definitely
booming-. The area has the lar^st concentration of
solar heated and solar hot water homes in the state.
Solar energy has be«i found to be technicidly
feasible, economically sound and environmentally a^
tractive. Moreover, it's abundant, dependaljle and free.
There are many different ways solar energy can be
harnessed. There are solar hot water systems andsdl|u-
heatihg and cooling systems. Solar cells convert sunlight
directly into electricity.
Solar space heating and hot water systems are also
economically feasible when the cost over the life of the
system is compared with conventional
systems.
If the idea of using solar energy has you intrigued and
you'd like to know more, then this weekend is an event
you won't want to miss.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. The
Virginia Beach Jaycees will be selling food and drink,
and there will be free parking.
A cumprfbensive sex education
proitram in Beach schools may be,
in store for grades kindergarden
Hirough twelth grade. Beach
residents expressed their opinions
to the SUN in an informal survey
onpageB-1.
It's time for hoi dogs, popcorn anh^ bascbaN...and
Plaxa boys baseball kicked off Ibeir Ifason wllll i
parade. Photos are on page A 12 and A 13. \.
The SUN staff braved the Northeaster laM week to
capture storm moments. Photos are on page A>IO
Puppies dash successfully
with SUN classified ads
Woodstock talent is inside
Yvoiie EUbnan't "H I Can't Have You" waa per-
fomnlii by AHeen Ardlla from the thini graile.
Those part dachshund
puppies dashed right away
with the classified ad in
the Virginia Beach SUN.
Sue Fuller of Chat-
tanooga Drive, Chesa-
peake, happily sold her
four puppies to good
homes.
"I sold four puppies in
two days," said Ms. Fuller
"and everyone who (»Ued
showed up."
"1 guess because local
people receive the paper
and read it, I got a lot of
response."
Whatever needs to be
sold, sell it through the
SUN classified pages. Qill
481-3477.
,,>ag.«^«>^jli|i ^| | (| g|j); (B^^|^^ | il,y^ | ^ l^ ^fl^^^ gi»p- ,
Signs, signs, eyer^^rp signs
si^ns
ByLeeCahill
SUN Public Affairs Writer
Over the week-end political signs mushroomed all
over the city on public rights of way and public property
-aUiyegal.
Conncilwoman Meyera oferndorf Monday after-
noon said at an informal meeting of Council that the
ordinance prohibiting political signs on public property
and pubUc rights of way was a "bad law" since it ap-
pafentfy was unenforceable.
The signs supportwl the council candidates of the five
incumbents and Betty Romulus.
Among the incumbents listed is Vice Mayor Patrick
L. Standing, who, at the start of the cam|»ign had
made a special appeal to see that the sign wdinances
were obeyed. As a r«ult the city administratiooaent let-"
ters to all the candidates informing them of the law.
Mrs. Oberndorf said that she received numo-eus calls
about the signs over the week-end and went out to see
for herself.
Signs were posted, she said, on the median strip of
Independence Boulevard, at the corner of Wesleyan
Drive and Northampton Boulevard, Northampton
Boulevard, one-fourth mile west of Holiday Inn on the
east bound side, Northampton Boulevard opposite
(Continued to paK« A 3i
French welcomed by leach
J ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
A quafter million Frenchmen can't be wrong - for
Virginia ^cach, N'est-ce pas?
So Virginia Beach wants those French-speaking
Canadians who visit the resort each summer to feel right
at home. Oty manager George L. Hanbury said that
some of them speak no English. Besides, whoever heard
of a Frenchman who didn't prefer to speak French?
Thia summer the over a quarter million Fren-
ch/Cahadians who visit the Beach will be greeted by
signs reading:
Bienvenue a Virginia Beach - Welcome to Virginia
Beach.
And as they depart, they'll see signs which read:
Bon Voy^e au plaisir de vous revoir chez nous which
can be loosely translatwl into, " Y'all come bi^ck, 'hear?
Or, more conventionally, "Goodbye, until we have the
pleasure of seeing you again at our place."
After Hanbory explained the signs to city council at
the informal s«ision Monday afternoon, Vice Mayor
Patrick L. Standing had queiques mots of caution.
"Let's not do what (President) Carter did, and check
the grammer"to sec if everything is correct. Standing
was referring to the Carter visit to Poland when th|
lOuntinued lo page A -3)
Two tennis pros, better than one
^
Gulermo \^as
ByStaceyEnesey
SUN Correspondent
Ion Tuiac and Guillermo Vilas are |MX>ving that two
heads are better than one. l^h men are tennis
professionals who couldn't swm to win big on their own
but are becoming an unbeatable duo together.
The pair were in Virginia Beai this past wwk and
were practicing at the Virginia |^u:h Racquet Club.
Tiriac is the touring pro and coach for the club and was
responsible for coaching VUas to the No. 1 position in
the world last year.
Vilas said that he doesn't pay mudi attention to the
rankings because each tennis organization ranks people
differently and there is no one authority. The rankings
are largely based on the outcome of the major tour-
naments and the smalkr ones are hurdly considered.
•i think that it is difficult to analyze matches and
thai make rankings. It is not ct^v to me what the
rankings are bas^ on," Vilas said.
Vilas said he plans to keep on winning tournaments
but he is not going to play in as many as he played in last
year. He plans on playing in mew? s^al events and
tournaments which are not part of t^ Grand Prix.
"I'm taking it east, he explain^ "I'm not going to
e^et as many tournaments as I did last year. It's good
to have a ret. I was exhausted last ^n- from pla^ng so
much. By taking it slower. I can ^ay for two to three
^ars at this pace. I sten't care lAout rankings. I'm
playing about half as mwdi thifc y»r « I played latt
yeas" ^
Vilas 4>layed in 43 ma^ touriMnents last year. He
won 57 niatch» in a «w on ctay courts and 44 con-
^nitive tournament victoria on aU surfaces. This is the
longest winning skein in tainis hlMiry «nc«'1968. But
he didn't do it on his own. riri«c hdped him con-
sicferably.
i<.'witintM>(1 l<i p»Kv A %
■-ton Tiriac <
^
^■v^
T
yn^IN|i^ HC^CH ^Uj^g WEIJI^ESqAY, MAY 3, 1»78
The inner sense of a car
I think my our knows I'm trying to sell it.
Everytime I have someone iiome over to check out
Betsy's fine points, and possibly take her home for their
very own, she gets back at me.
For example, this nice teenage boy came over last
week. He was very excited when he got behind the
wheel. There was this gleam in his eye which signaled to
me that he was out looking to buy his first car.
Maybe Betsy got nervous tryipg to imagine what it
would be like to have a rookie behind the wheel of an
old timCT. Anyway, I had this bad feeling of what was to
come when the boy turned the ignition switch and the oil
light came on.
Jeofi <eolo#
SUN Editor J
'.^- ^
"What, does that mean", he naively asked.
Trying to be cool, I explained that sometimes Betsy
lost just 'Ueensy amounts" of oil.
Almost immediately the boy's father jerked him out
of Betsy and zipped away in their 1976 Cadillac.
I was kind of disappointed in the whole episode, but
consoled myself with the fact that Betsy wasn't really
ready forhot dates and drag races. Although it bothered
me, I still had not caught on to Betsy' act.
A few days later, this^^ice little 'olc lady, gran-
dmotherly type, came by^ look at Betsy. The lady
couldn't believe the "wonderful" gas mileage, the "cute-
size and "darling" interior. I became elated at the com-
parison figuring this lady and Betsy were meant for each
other.
The lady wanted a test ride and when she hit the ac-
celerator, Betsy took off like she did in the old days,
before the rebuilt engine, burned valves and blown hrad
gasket. But in between the speed were putts, jerks and
hesitations. The lady came back rubbing her neck and
limping.
Of course, Betsy was fine once I started to drive her.
Even after this I kept trying. Each time she ran out of
gas, water and air; cut off in the middle of the inter-
state, rush hour trafflc and Atlantic Avenue; and the
windshield. wipers squeeked, the brakes squeeked and
the tail pipe rattled and squeeked.
Finally, I took the hint. Betsy likes me and likes being
my car.
The only thing I can't figure out is why she can't stay
clean;
h ■
j Dialing for summer jobs
WiginiaBeadi^
opinton
Sweeping out council chamb9rs...po$t • election pleasure
Letters
Noise pollutes the air
I used to have a car in which the radio didn't
work. It drove me crazy to drive around in a
quiet car.
I had ; to turn on the stereo first thing in the
morning, and at night I loved to sit under the
comforting drone of my hairdryer while the
television blared away.
Maybe the yearning to be surrounded by
sound was the result of living in a too quiet
house, and spending days in too quiet
classrooms.
But today I find myself plagued by a
problem of , the opposite extreme -- too muph
noise.
Although working in a newsroom is often
hectic, it's not too noisy. It's the noises that we
often take for granted as necessary that have
b«:ome bothersome ~ the motors, the chain
sawMhcJdtchen blenderythe lawn mowers,
the truck tires. \
^ofli Yondeyeer
-SUN News Editor -J
■■■
Prolonged exposure to a noise level of 70
decibels can lead to an eventual hearing loss.
But look at the everyday noises we encounter
that go over 70 decibels: a garbage disposal,
garbage trucks, sirens, car horns, kitchen
blenders, home appliances, electric tools, jets,
rock bands, a baby's scream, stereos and
televisions are all culprits.
Once lost, hearing will not, return. But
hearing loss is not the only result of exposure
to loud noises. Noise causes stress. And stress
can cause many bodily disorders, including
irritability, fatigue, mental fogginess, tension,
depression.
It is not a pretty picture. But it is true that
we have gradually come to accept louder
noises as being comfortable. Air pollution is
not tolerated, but noise pollution is.
Next time you find yourself having to shout
at the person next to you in order to be heard,
take heed. Common sense will tell you you're
exposing yourself to too much noise.
There are many noises we can do nothing
about, but we do have some control. And I
have found that since I now own a car with a
radio that works beautifully, I drive in silence.
The annual Dialing for
JotM aiiiiiinef youth enliloj^
ment eaoqpaign began Tim«-
day. May 2. in the City HaO
Annex building at. 1917
Arctk AvMiue.
Mmnbera of the Mayw's
Youth Councfl will be at the
office from 9 a.m. to 6 pjs.
wed( di^s through May 12
to SDiwn* the telqitoMi
and take naplojmeiit ^q^
atima from young peqde.
AppUeants nuiy alw q^ fai
person at the (^ke iHiidi it
behind the Dome.
Dialing for Jdbi b ipw-
aond by the yooUi eouMfl
and the Vhiiaia Enq^-
mmt ContrnJarion (V^j in
eooperatioB wiA ^Qiiam-
ber ai CoauMrei and tlie
STOP nvaniiation.
-Thfe Chamber of Cotf^
merae hai sooi^t the cooi>-
eration of budneaa finos,
primarily in the resort area,
in providing aamowr em-
ptoyment opportanities for
the city's ymmg p«q>Ie. In
1977 the fampalgn received
675 ippUcatiaiia and was
rMpofuible for placing 167
yotmf people io jcka within
the two-wert perfanl.
The Dialing for Jobs'
tekiAoDe mnaber wiD be
displayed in the public
schools. The number is also
avafl^le tbroug^ bforma-
tkm (411). Hw office w|U be
iterated by tiie VGC until
Sept. 29.
fieaoKi sef v^ducat/on p/anf <l^ppose'd VjResrmnt
Editor, Virginia Beach SUN:
Owl Creek Tennis Center
expands night hours
The lA^r^ boors at the Owl Cntk Musical l^mia
Cmfim hav* been eiqianded to 11 pjn. for ^U pli^. IIm
fees iiaradnlta are 18 p«- court hour, junion (18 aaid under),
and seniors (60 and over), $1.S0 per court hdur.
Reserv^liMia are reqimrted. Tirabe courbme avaflaUe for
1^, aD wtth quartz Us^ting. Bode ti^etrare available lor
^ far flitera eewrt hmirs jiaj.
Rate dMi^iea have takw |riaee at both munieq»l gdf
eoartes: tb^ are as foBoira: Red Wbg Gktf Coarse
weekdays • 9 b(des - $8 and 18 holes - $6. WeokeDd IMS at
Red Wing are $8 JO for 9 hdes and $6 for 18 hoiis. Bow
Creek Gfltf dooree fees are ^ JO far 9 holes and |« far 18
hdes on weekitays. We^nd fses are 18 for 9 holsa and 16
forUMea.
Tw farther fafomatioa, eoiiti^ Ou ^^gtada Bead'
DefMrtmoit d Padn ud RecrMttion at 470O IteereatloD
Diiva, or eal 407.4884.
SUN deadlines
News deadliiie for the MffMtee*
Sm U S p.m. for the following W^ne^ay*s
edttkHi.
Artieles niNst be legible, prefenibljr type
writtepi, dovble-spM^ on stuftdivtf rise
pa^r.
PtetHr^ mast be sharp, clear, and accom-
pai^ by coM^^ information. (All per-
MM in pictyns Mtttt be Mtntf fM.)
TImrv is no ^ai^ for news or pictures.
^tn^ isnnot N retnn^ nntess special
mii^WMnto are m^
Why should we serve the dumb idols of secular
humanism to put our children through the fires of
Moloch?
I can think of no better description of this plan for so-
called sex education for the children of Virginia Beach,
kindergarden through twelth grade, as propNOsed by the
Virginia Beach Citizens for Responsible Sex Education.
Through sensitivity training, group-think and the
"God is dead, man is all" philosophy ([>ewey, Spock, et
al) the public has been convinced that the state owns
the child: That the parent is merely the caretaker for the
state and both should bow to the will of the state via
HEW and its guidelines (laws) for the education of their
children.
The glowing examples of red-China and red-Rus^a
are paraded before future educators in our university
schools of education, ODU for »ample, as so much
farther advanced and ahead of this country with its
"childish" dependence and trust in constitutioniU law.
Let's give the devil his due. When Russia outlawed rocl;
music the juvenile crime rate went down.
Confusion reigns! Lawlessless in the schools is the
chief concern of teachers and administrators, n(H
academics. Educators are now content to settle for a 4th
grade reading level upon graduation .
None of this makes any good sense, so far. But §et
this! In their mad determination to destroy our in-
stitutions, the «» do-gooders, busy-bodia and
humanitarians would have us believe that the (^ly
solution to the problems of Godless, lawless society ^ to
teach children and teach parents how to tcMh thdr
chilcken, all the body parts, how they fit together and
how they operate. And how to correci "errors" in
judgment or calculations concerning procreation and
personal relationships; as though human beings were
mere machines to be manipulated or animals to be bred
or destroyed according to fitness for survival or
reproduction, according to the needs of the state.
Also of dubious value are the value-carlification skills
to be taught, based on the shifting sands of situation
ethics, which deny all absolute standards for truth and
right behaviour. "Do it if it feels good" of "if it affirms
one's existence" is the norm here.
My father was a great sex educator. He taught me two
things "out behind the barn". I learned to fear the Lord
4umI I learned that sex is sacred, not secular.
The Virginia Beach Citizens for Responsible Sex
Education, for all their Utopian fevor, should dejMUt
from their "Animal Farm" and "Brave New World"
philosophy, and turn to the principles of personal
responsibility and limited government, and the law of
liberty which is in Christ Jesus and our U.S. Con-
stitution.
Taxpayers Beware! You will be wasting and losing
your money, your children, and any remaining local
adult control of ycHir public schools if this plan is adop-
ted.
Rebecoi Anne Baker
SS24 N.Ottawa Road
lor
Library receivSTKurzweil readier
M^or Ckmce Holland. HI)., has annmUeed tlM
seleelioB of the Virginia Beach departiMBt flf public UbHrias
as a tert ito far ^ Knnwdl rwldh^r mantes lor Me faf the
Mid 1^ vinal^ ttqia^ed. 71m Kanip«a reai^ auMMw,
i^oed ti, $B0flOa, eon^fts hotkt, magMinss, kHUn, 9pA
rifMcts • 11^ orttis^ piitfed nu^ofW - tiiB spokn E^||^
at Bonnal r^es (rf qwed. Tlw qntaD rends severtf huMwd
dUiK«rt rtylM ai^ noet dMsol type.
Kb. Itethk J. SinM, Uiraiy tUrector, ssd that l^par
H^taod and ^ ^y macagR-'s oOee had base iMtrmHMl
in exporting Njttie Unry ajtiem't % nKntkm foe te
irhftMt ^^11 srr mrnirinff one nf thhtj mirtfnf
fto^ w^er eoi^act bna tie ftiiresa rf
Bfc^Usii te the Baodfeqjped a^ we're tiw a^
ttmy in ^ oMBtry to be ehosM M a teal iki^'' Ms.
eipU»d. It is oUeiprtad that tt wffl be iMtaBsd by iM^
Juo.
The Kwswtf rmt^ bm^m wB be housed i4 the
Iftrary's ^ledal Servjcee EMvUm, Bolide Brtti^ Ui^.
086 Id^pm^mmo Bmitovard, which fnovides rswUnf
awtaiialB aqd other services to the bUnd and phyriealb
htttfeapped. As a Mbtegkiiud Ubraiy for the Mrf od
PhysieaUy Handicapped of the Ubrary of Coagr^,
BMtarials are wrtfaMeto reiidi^ of aii ettiaa <^ri^
Baseh, ^tUk, Fwtanoirthi ^M^eriie, hi^litti, nd
SitfUk aid Mvo eoratles. Ua orm^ Md Aeeoaae).
Ms. UaO^ MortMMen. bead ol the apeeid aervleaa
#fWiMi o^tahied ^ Uwl «^ viRwVr,^ldrBd staii#i
Mi praAM^r b^ ^^p^ed t^ tte iwrloH wniat^
ifhnnl ly iteiDs rmar taaa Ula$ segregatsd fci^F ^i ' m
spools far the bind. »» sidd tl^ with the tntwm
fiaiftig auid^, "tte VMte 9mA ttrary tifffibm m
alto a i^idi irMer iMfe ef Mtefor aeensidanriib Mabiir
el?!inil|y}ww^ppedrtuto^alaMatssftre<^ftin^
p r eia e ed Iff Kmwril (^jf^^w JRreda^ £bc
Jil// iliufi M'tfl ■■*1IIUI
VbgiiiiaBeacks^
ncOBIdal
PEOPLED NEWSPAPER ct VIRGINIA BEACH
HANESBYERLY
PnfidsM
JQANOQATES
Editdr
TOMMY DREW
Gceerai Muu^er
PAMVANDEVEER
News Editor
DALEB0(»4E
OrcaiBtkn Mauser
PuUishcd every Wednesday by Byerly Publications
Ewith mam office Iraited at I38Rosemont Rd., Vu-ginU
each, Va. 234S2. Secxmd class ppstage paid at
yindiaven Station m Virginia Bea^. 52-week
subscriptioo by mail: $7.00.
SUBSCRIBER SERVICE
fP SUBSCRIBE TO THE VRGINIA
B^CH SUN, ptoase mail tMs form
witli your check to:
Tho Virginia Baach Sun
138 Bosamont Road
Virginia Baach, Va. 23452
PLEASE CHECK HERE ( ) If thia la
a now tuba^iption.
HMASB CHECK HERE ( ) If you
me now rac^vlng Tha Vlrj^nla
Baach Sun and ara ranawing your
•ubacrlptlon.
Within Tldaaratar Araa
C ) ona yaar $7.00
() two yaar $12.00
All Ottiar Araas:
C|onay9ar$S^
() two yMra $10.00
T
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VIRGIJS^A BEACH SUN D iVEONESDAY, MAY 3, 197S 3A
...political Signs
il'ontmufeil from pHgi- A l»
Pandora Drive, Northampton Boulevard and Shell
Road on the north side, Northampton Boulevard and
Iiulepaidence, east bound, Shell Road and Independen-
ce, Independence off Curlew Drive at Princess Anne
Park and the right of way. North Landing Road, the
Rock Church by Hardee's and others.
She said later that "if we have laws we should all obey
them."
Mrs. Obemdorf supported tht candidacy of Barbara
Henley against Councilman Floyd E. Waterfidd Jr., for
the Pungo seat. o
Councilman John A. Baum, who was not up for
re-election said Monday that^the candidates are not
ahvays rraponsible for putting up signs. "The people
who work for you get enthused."
City manager George L. Hanbury said that crews
were sent out Monday morning. He said that the sign
ordinance enforcement was the responsibility of the
Department of Inspections which does not work over
the week-end.
Councilman George R. Ferrell said the law was "no
worse than any other law."
Councilman John R. Griffin, whose name appeared
singly on some of the illegal signs and along with the
five incumbents, on others, remarked that the law was
"only broken every two years."
Rose Hall realtor wants commission
i ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
A realtor who says that he was nsponsiUe for finding
a tenant for the city-owned Rose Hall house thinks the
city owes him a coqimission.
Robert Porter, who wiU operate a crafts shop at Rose
Hall, Mgned a lease with the city on Dec. 27, 1977
agredng to pay $1,370 a month rent plus 10 percent of
the gross receipts.
Attorney Bruce Murphy, representing his father, W.
L. Murphy, Jr., Monday afternoon asked city council
to pay the claim w^ich would amount to approximately
$75 a month over t|»e five-year period of the lease.
His fathw, Mufphy said, had asked city manager
George L. Hanbury to prepare a second lease for Mur-
phy's commission ^ut was refused. _
Murphy said that during preliminary discussions with
A. J. DeBellis, director of the Department of Economic
Development, DeBellis said that the city paid a 10 per-
0Sft commission only on sale but would pay five percent
ottsmission on leases.
^urphy claimed that his father and Jerry Broadway,
iffliustrial rqjresentative in the Department of
Economic Development, arranged for a meeting with
Porter in June 1976. As a result. Porter ultimately
signed a lease with the city, Murphy said.
Murphy said that the city accepted his father's ser-
vices in bringing Porter to the city, but will not witw an
addendum to the lease to provide compensation.
Hanbury said there was no written agreement and
that the city had no policy on commissions for leasn.
Hanbury said he learned from Porter that he first met
Murphy when he purchased a home through him and
that his impression was that Murphy's efforts in getting
the city and Porter together were based on friendship.
Hanbury said that Porter was not aware that Murphy
was acting as a realtor. Hanbury said that the city
assumed that Murphy "was giving his services volun-
tarily as other citizens do."
Bruce Murphy said that Murphy's ef fortr werr^r
business and that the first time he met Porter was in
1976. He added that the law does not require a written
agreement.
DeBellis said that the oammission requested by Mur-
phy would come to $720 a year during the five year lease
plus 10 percent over a certain gross.
Porter has asked the city to deduct from the city's
share payment for Murphy.
Councilman Robert R. Cromwell Jr. said that city
council is once again being asked to be a court. "I'm
sure we want to do everything proper for Mr. Murphy
and for file city."
The matter was referred to city attorney Dale Bimsor
for a recommendation.
Sandbrldge siuffers $1.5 damage
r
m
French signs
(Continubd from pagt* AH
American interpreter committed some unforgettable
faux pas ~ not to mention mistakes.
Hanbury said the city had checked with the French
consul to make sure the langauge was accurate.
Noting that the French use the metric system, Coun-
cilman J. Henry McCoy suggested that it might be a
good time to incorporate the metric system in distance
signs, too, like Chesapeake.
Metric didn't make it, however. After all, a little
rrench can go a long way at a Virginia Beach council
neeting.
Ordinance considered
to protect home owners
ByLeeCahill
SUN PubUc Affairs
Writer
The city of Virginia
leach is considering an
irdinance to protect
uture new home owners
rom having houses built
lose to a major thorough-
are.
The problem came up
hiring the widening of
4orth Plaza Trail when
ome Kings Point home
niyers didn't realize until
hey moved in that there
vas as little as 20 feet bet-
veen the road and their
lomes.
City planner Robert
Scott said the city would
reconunend for areas
zoned R-1, R-2 and R-3
that the 50-yard setback
required for both front
and back yards (back yar-
ds are considered as front
yards too, under the
present ordinance) be
changed to have a smaller
setback - 30 feet ~ from
the neighborhood street
and the larger setback ~
70 feet from the thorough-
fare.
In neighborhoods zoned
R-4 and above where lots
are smaller and the front
yard setback already is 30
feet, he said to reduce that
further would be unaccep-
table. He said the change
would have to be made at
the site planning stage and
that the city will have to
require lots to be platted
20 feet deeper.
SRRS THE ENERGY uJSi,
"SAVERS"
■ ■^^•wM^WBW
mUUTEHOWAHD
COMSf JIVE BMinQY WITH
VINYL & ALUMIMUM SIDIHG
20%
OFF
• iHllfl
• Ciriirts
rCUSTOM MADE-
STORM WINDOWS
5 FOR *130
TAUIO CUSTMN MAM
MSTAUIO
CHfoc out LOW ratcts ON
Choin ft Wteod (tncM (Monjf tiylM lo dw«M liwn) • Stpnn
\Mn4ewi and daon {In WW |« m ib u f9 Cotert) • AMiiii«i
s. WenSaw Inc.
■■■ hrm»rly WutM Sowycf AIwomnmi hodiKH
THden Av«.
S47-74S6 ChwMpMk* S47.3935
Public assistance considered for damage
ByLeeCahill
SUN PubUc Affairs Writer
Can public funds be used to protect private property?
City manager George L. Hanbury told city council
Monday afternoon at an informal session that his staff
will try to determine what assistance can be given beach
front areas which sustained extensive damage from last
week's northeaster.
Councihnan R.lL. Riggs had asked whether a sand
replenishment program could be undertaken at San-
dbridge which suffered $1.5 million of damages of the
total $2.6 million damages in the city.
He said that he toured the area after learning from
Clyde Merritt, city assessor, that assessments at San-
dbrldge would have to be reduced by 73 percent on the
2900 and 3000 blocks of Sandbridge because of the ex-
tensive damage. Sandbridge residents pay $100,000 in
real estate taxes ^d Hanbury said, the city collects
$36,000 in rental t^es in the area.
Riggs said that the residents are paying the one per-
cent sales tax for rentals, but are not deriving any
benefits. He suggested a committee be formed to help or
the land assessment will have to be reduced.
Hanbury said that one of the main objections of the
U.S. Corps of Engineers, which replenishes the beach
on the resort strip, is that the ocean front in Sandbridge
is privately owned, while the ocean front at Virginia
along the resort strip in the Beach Borough is publically
owned.
Hanbury said, however, that although the Sandbridge
beach is privately owned, the public uses it.
Owners have objected to the city's overtures to
acquire a public beach, he said, and some have even
requested that no one use the beach .
Hanbury said the city actually doesn't even have the
right to enforce the dog ordinances on the beache^'that
front the private homes. He said that with the develop-
ment in Sandbridge, especially the commercial
development, circumstances may be changed enough to
extend some assistance to the area's beaches. He said,
however, that the $36,000 collected in Sandbridge can
hardly be compared to the millions collected on the
Beach strip.
Councilman Robert R. Cromwell Jr., said that if
anything is to be done, Chesapeake Bay beaches should
be included, too. "If you're looking into isolated areas,
you're looking for trouble," he said.
Hanbury said that he will soon recommend a three-
day-a-week garbage collection at Sandbridge to accom-
modate the rental properties. An extra collection on
Saturday will be recommended during the holiday
season. Most tenants Irave on Saturday while new
tenants usually arrive on Sunday.
YES IT'S TRUE
Every week advertiiers
get results from classifled
ads placed in your home-
town community news-
paper. Remember when you
have something to buy or
sell, have misplaced some-
thing or have property to
rent, let a classifled ad in
this newspaper prove its
ability as a speedy ,efRcient
salesman.
r—
RACQUET
STRINQINQ
.TMoia, Racketiiall,
Squash, BAdmlntOD
•Wide ■triof/Grip S«le-
ctloo
• MenbtrU.S. Raektt
Strlniert Aitoc.
1-Day Strvlet
KtmpiviUe Area
4n-01t8/MO-llll
GOP's set fund raiser
The Republican party of Vii^jnia Beach will h<rid its
fourth annual fund ifaiaing dinner on Friday evening May 6,
at the Lake Wright Motel.
Cocktails wiU be po^ed bom 6:80 to 8 p.m. and a silent
auction will be heldk Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. with
entertainment by the "Town and Gown Chorale" directed by
Peg BartolotU. !
Guest speaker will be the Honorable PhiUp M. Crane,
congressmui from Illinois. Also in attendance wSl be Second
District Congreso^ G. William Whitehurst, Fourth
District Ccmgressdan Robert Daniels, Republics State
Cfaalrman George MdHath and State Senator A. Joe Cuiada.
Republican candidal for the U.S. Senate have also been
invited.
Fot further information, contact the chairman for the
dinner Mrs. A. Joe Canada.
The
Princess Anne
Fai^mer's Service
(the o/p^fcshfoned country store)
MMMM- Since 1948*
50lbs.Purinfl
High Protein
$10.20
I
I
SOIbs. Pofina
Fidd&Fi^
$9JS I
46MSW
NearMUUaryarde
5651 Vliflaia leach Blvd
Norfolk. Vi. 23502
FRESH COUNTRY BROWN EGGS
Arc you tired of the high cost of fuel bills? such as oil, gas, and eleclricily? If so, the new
GA1 LING ENERGY SAVER is designed lo save you from the high cost of present day conventional fuel bills.
The GAfUNG PYRAMID HEATER is a cross draft cremater. It is designed to heal your home with high ef-
ficiency on low cost fuels such as logs up to 2 feel, pine cones, pine bark, corncobs, saw dust, branches and
twigs, decayed wood or mulch, paper logs, and peanut hulls.
Holds fire up lo 24 hours. Safe operation, (an be inNlalled In fireplaces. Has up to 21 year warranty. Our cross
draft design gives you full fire control with immediate flame control.
If this is what you have been looking for
call
PAULA or JACK SAWYER al 482-4674.
¥
$L0OQ0OO
7-9 AM with
MIKE ARUO
Right now. play Dunkin' Donuts' new
game, "Dollars & Donuts."
We're giving away over a million
dollars in prizes.
Just pick up a free game card at
any participating Dunkin' Donuts
shop, rub it with a coin and you can
instantly win anything from a donut
and a cup of coffee to $1,000 cash
Or save your card, match it to
your next one and win l^ col-
lecting two matching halves.
You can also win one of our
5 Hawaii vacations for two
in our special Vacation
Sweepstakes
A,
No purchase necessary.
Game void wlwre prohibited by
law. Open »o everyone 16 years
and older. Game ends July I.
J 978.
WHIUC SUPPLY LASTS
OUNKIN'
DONUTS
hsvvorth the trill.
m
i.i.'
Chesapeake: K77 Western Branch Blvd.
Nmfolk: 1100 N. MUiUry Hwy.
Virgma Beach: 2448 Virginia Beach Blvd.
OPEN 24 HOURS—? DAYS A WKKK
*AWB£RRY FROSTED SUCARED PUIN CINNAMON COCONUT CHOC'
tmfi^^fiBm^^x^irmK
^F^PP
T
4A
VmGINU BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, IWt
Saturday morning parade off icially opens...
I
I
.-*fis*#^-«^
i
Plaza Junior Mgli School provMM the marahing
tunes for Iha opai^ day parade.
Leri RMoan of MoRmhi riaco and Ltap Isnort of
Doytena Dih^ watched tfio parade paoo by .
i
I
•Hna^rit
"■'"^^■i^^wi^^ppi
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T
KH
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VIRGINiA BEACH SUN O WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978 5A
...Plaza boys baseball league
Over 1,000 people were involved in the opening day
parade for Plaza Baseball last Saturday morning.
Teams of all ages were dres^ ^ut in their finest
colors as they marched from Plaza Junior High School
down S. Lynnhaven Road. Miss Virginia Beach, Carol
Scotecx, was among the participants in the parade as
well as Joey Caruthers, former Old Dominion basket-
Iwll star, who acted as grand marshal.
Beauty queens, the Plaza Junior Marching Band,
dancers, clowns, the Kellam JROTC and parents and
friends came out for the festivities which officially
opened the baseball season for the Plaza League.
Pbot
OS by Joan Coates
A _ll S H i^ 1 I'l
•ill E Y
The Jayt proudly POM for tiM SUN
Jooy CaniHiort, foniitr O.D.U. baoktlboll ttor,
f'mmi:misff-msi^ini'K
Runiior^9 "«My CoMm
Sdiroidor roliii over tno
fisy losuviuoOa
Tlioro wort ovor 1,000
BmoMI oponhw day parado,
parliclpwite n Im Pwza
:l
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T
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*,*-
6A
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN O WEIMESDAY, MAY 3, 1978
Vilas, Tiriac pair up for world tennis wins
r
Vilas explains to reporters thai be wmts to keep wiaali^
but that he woa't be playing as much as he played last
year. Too many toumanients exhaust him.
(ContinuM from psg* A 1)
Tiie two men practice six to seven hours a day. Tiriao
Iceeps Vilas moving, working liard and sweating. Ho
wants Vilas to be read for anyting. Unlike Vilas who i ;
interested in writing, photography and music, Tiriac is
all tennis. He sccm8JQjK.Jr«ii8f airing his concentratioi >
and will to Vilas.
Together, they are quite a team, even though their
personalities are as different as love and war. Maybt
that is why they are so hard to defeat. It's like taking the
best of two worlds and combining them into one.
As part of his training, Vilas is also working out with
Henry Hines, a former long jumper. Hines works with
all the top pros to help them improve their movement.*,
and quickness.
"I teach them to cover the court better," Hin« said.
"Tennis is not only good forehands and backhands."
Tennis players tend to forget that their legs are in the
game also. I try to teach them to enhance their ability to
move better. I try to teach a p«-son to know what his
body can do and what it can't do. The only way to
quickness is learn about your own body and to enhance
what you have.*'
Tiriac said that Hines is not doing anything new but
that he really knows what he is talking about. "I have
watched this man and haven't seen him make one
mistake in the two days he has been coaching Vilas,"
Teriac said.
That's quite a compliment from the man who won tlic
coach of the year award in 1977.
Vilas and Tiriac are prqwring for three big challenges
this year- the French Open in June, Wimbleton in July
and the U.S. Open in Sefftembo'. Together, they are
going to be strong competition for any opponent.
Moving with quickness and agility, Vilas is able to cover
the court and return the ball to Tiriac.
rr.r
With a look of detentfUatloa, Vilas makes contact with
the ball.
Executing an overhead smash, Vilas becomes tem-
porarily airborne while trying to score another point.
Photos by Stacey Enesey
btf after ball, Thiac teems never lo lire of
«f tennis.
Henry Mtacs, a long jnmpcr, exptadns bow he is helping
to coach Vita by enhmcing his aMIity to move quicker
awl to covCT Ite court betto.
MIketle Tifttic, Ion TIriac's wife, often goes on lour
with her husband.
tm^imm
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T"
^^^mmmmmtmimmffi
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"n
VIMjUHIA felUAi.Aai/iv 1—1 f*ft,.«^<««'uu<**, .<.... ,, ..
.♦ *r ■• ""K
■SI
Recreation center
celebrates birthday
V,
On Saturdi^, May 6, 1978 the Virginia Beach Department
of Parks and Recreatkm wfllhold a "Birthday Celebration"
for the first year of <^ration of the Virginia Beach
BeoeadiiaL Gentoc^ The X^Miter. will open at 12 npon on this
date and activities wiU take place as follows:
llMrtre Lebby: 12 aoea-S pjn., senior dtten and yoirth
craft shew;
Teea Lomife: 1 pja., ai^iciaB; 2 pju. and 4 pjs., puppet
dww; S PA., peBt«Biii»e pkytfs; 7 pjB.-9 pjn., |H«-teMi
dance #117; 12 mob4 p Jt., two i^nw rosoi - vpm\
AtUetks: 12 msb-IsSO p^., im-teaa spmts dub
demoBstntiHi;; 2 pJB.4 p^., youth gymnasties oxhfiiitkHi -
exnctoe roooi; 2 pjn.^ pJB., jade exUUtioB • gynuMstum; 3
PJB.-5 pA., boxfaf exiribitiM - gymnariup;
BaacpieC Been: 1:30 pji., cake cuttinc ceremony; 2:15
pA.-2:45 pjB., S eas i de Ctegiers;
Aqoatks: Every hev m the hour between 12 Boon-6 pjn.,
drown praebf far Ae iaBifl^-ewiBiniers snd n«ni-«wlBim«*s
[bring bathfaig salt];
llieatre: stery Aeatre Taadng of the Shrew," modon
daawe troive, faaibeniiiop choir, belly dancing exhibithMi,
and ItfM aad soo^ diow.
1%e public is cordially invited to attend. For further
hif<»ination contact the Virginia Beach Recreation Center at
499-1281.
Sexual
assault
program
The Great Neck brandi of
the Vii^inia Beach public
litoary system will prraent a
program on sexual aMauli in
your coimmunity <» Thurs-
day, May 11, 1^ 7 pjn.
Tidewater R^pe Infiwma-
tion Servkes (THIS) wiU
conduct the program with
topics such as rape aware-
ness, commmuense self de-
fense and incest being
discussed. A fitan will alfft be
shown ahmg with time for
questions aRw the toeture.
This program is free and
open to the public without
r^listration.
The library is tocated at
1261 Bayne Drhw hi "^
Hilltop area of Virginia
Beadi.
For more information on
this program, contact Deb-
bie Carter at the library at
481-6094.
Bmich represented
in WnstmhSs^m
Virginia Beach will be one of the 70 southeastern
cities represented at a meeting of garden club leaders
scheduled for May 9 to 11 in Winston-Salem, N.C. to
report progress of community improvement and
beautiflcation programs.
The meeting is the 21st annual workshop of the Hbmu-
and Neighborhood Development Sponsors (HANDS)
program. HANDS is sponsored by the Sears Com-
munity Improvement Fund and local Sears, Roebuck
and Co. stores.
Nearly 175 garden club leaders, governmental of-
ficials and volunteer specialists will take part in the 3-
day conference. Its theme is "Effective Organization:
The Key to Success."
Representing the Council of Garden Clubs of Virginia
Beach at the workshop will be: Mrs. William Werndli,
HANDS chairman: Mrs. M.F. McAfee, council
president; Mrs. M.W. Thorpe, council vice-president;
and Mrs. Roger J. Hall, garden therapy chairman.
Sun and sanding
Mfrad MMm- took advantn;* of tho •urniy after-
noon to do somo MmUng. Accordbig to Mlllor, the
cabhwt he Is rofhrfehbig for a lady friend It over
100 yeare old. Photo la by Joan Coatee.
VWC hosts
meeting
Virginia Wesleyan College
will host a joint meeting of
the CouncO of Civic Or^mi-
sations and the Virginia
Beach Development Councfl
on May 10 in the Science
Building Auditorium.
The meeting, which will
begin at 8 p.m., will feature
Cdonel Newman Howard as
guest speaker. Col. Howard
is district engineer for the
U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers-Norfdk District.
He will speak on tiie area's
water situation and a
r^pbnal wato* system.
MARKETPLACE
The classified section of This is because the cus-
your hometown newspaper
is essentially the bulletin
board and market place of
the community. It locates
the interested customer as
no other advertising can do.
tomers in your neighbor-
hood turn to the classified
pages and search out the
advertisement for what he
or she wants to buy.
TRAVEL HOUSE
of Virginia Inc.
For personalized! travel
arrangements
call
425-3030
732 Hilltop North Shopping Center
V9. Beach, ¥a. 23451
«
4 mtmfttr of Me 4jmrfe«i Secjtiy 0/ rrartf 4|M(s.
DOMINION HSYC HIA IRK ASSOC lATKS
is pleuNcd lo
Anniiunce the Assoi'iali<in of
(irraldi. KamKiw. Ph.l)
and
His appointment »s IMrcclor ul'
THi: DOMINION CLINK
Sp«ciali/.in)» in wi'i);hl control
and muinlenunce.
1756 Sir William Osier Drive
Virxinia Beach, Vir)>inia 23454
Telephone 481-3486
Fellowship day Is May 5
May FoDowsUp Iky wffl 11.
by tbeCliwrch
Wtmrn UniteriW'«iie
UMMCliweh oriKtSed
nsfliw^ ea May 5.
Ilo program 'Trondses
ITe Kaepr wffl be beU at the
*mtk at 11 ajn. with a
lalat tiase from 10:30 vatfl
is Mrs.
WffliaBi J, Gray.
The prepwB Is designed
t« hoior aB tiiose in
voimtuT swviees to the
and
In Windsor Woods...
Plaza...6refii Run
THE CATHOLIC PARISH
OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Highlight
Mothers Day
with our
fr(»stlng special
$12.50
(short hair)
WHY NOT FINISH!
Did you start a course in bcauly culture and
i\o\ finish? It's not too laic to complete your
course now.
Special Offer
to*^mpletc course for those with .500 hours oi^iiuVrc. IVrhaps you never stariea anuj
[would like to. SPI (MAI OIII'R on complete course. $499.00, (reg. $795.00). Offer good
throughMay 15. 1978.
wID be pravided.
rCC campuses sponsor fund
raisiiig bflce-ft-ihon
The Student Government Assodatfama of Tidewater
Ce mmuiiy Ciolle^, Chesqwate and Vfarginia Betxh
Canmaaaa, we qxHisOTing a ffike-A-IlMm to raise funds for
^ lAiaadar I^stn^hy Association.
The Ugrde marathon will be (HI Sui^y, May 7. Rain date
fBita^tUt. It will include a scenfe 20- mile course set ap by
4ad eaiB|wa. The Virginia BMch campus course begins at
Beaaiww 8taU Park pknie wea. Hie Qies^ieake canqius
eoone b^ins at tiie campus <m Cedar Road. Those not
widdi^f to ride a Mke can n^iotiate tJie emnrses on icxA.
I^itkipwta can start tiw course anytime between 9 a.m.
and 4 pM,
Bpanar ahe^ arii avafla)^ at local 7-11 storea. ti$^
scMola, aad in the SGA offices tm tin two IMeirater
CoBunmity CoO^re csmpuses. Partidpaots who mbntit over
ISO ia pledges are dJgJMe for Hie dwinagferaaewlO-epeed
bilEe, ooe on each campus.
Al'partkipanta wiU recmve a free limdi ^(msored by
ftafar Ktag. Akmg the route four dndc poiato will serve
water aad iwovide first aid to the Uke riders, runners, or
wtBun.
Far totim' infiHinatkm or to receive sponsw she^s call
the (MBee ci Ccmtinuing EducaUon, "ndewitfw Cmnmunity
Ccflage, Oiesspeake eaaqnia at 647-^16. Ildewater
(ina^wMMi^ CcSh^, Virginia Beach eaapv at 427<8(nO, or
MOw Maiks. Muscular Dystrophy Aasodatiop. at 461-0177.
Baseball clinic
scheduled
Th» Qtealt Neck bian^ Ubnry wad Prafesdcnal Sporte
Omm lift eo-qKmsor a t^ttM baseball ^bde for young
pM^i^aBc^taadupfmS^urd^r.lbty 13,atl0aja. i^
tliiGiMt^foekUnttfy.
Temsjf Timnsend, director of Prtrfsssional Sports Cami»
nd Bead &»eball Coach for Virginia Wedeyan College, will
egtttaet the ^nie. Woridi^ wlA Townead, enoe a foram*
BoitaB Sad Sox player htaisdf, wiD be J^ Daawwnann,
fonawpi^r irith the M<mb^ Expos, wh) wfll be ids^ing
tto po^isa ot pitcher; Tim Albert, AU-Amnlauu wffl eovor
the Mrid position; Greg Chirtia, Mi«t Sfaam. Oiris
(^■pioa and Kevin IhmAoa, all ^tajfen to ^^i^mia
Waalwjan. wiB hamile the diortstop, Mtdkn-, ortfirid, aad
eo^^Md pori^os.
AO ^aa jk^ftn wlU be dressed wit In tMr tern
uattaraii biA j^m* wfU imk wfth tiw yiwag peof^ In
ikuBmtHM idler's ^e^ aUUtes.
Hmn li ao fknegB to thto ^dc Howevw, ^ch
partk^^ ai^ wev tMuds tew ni Mif » ImB |^e.
lift Wsftrf yt ko^ at 1^1 Avae Mn oppo^
t Junto I^^ Sehod in the E^<9 aroarfVfafinia
Mast«t:
7 p.m. Sat., 9:30 A 11 am. Sun.
TtUphon* 340-7122
857 Battlefield Boulevard, S., Great Bridge
Phone: 482-.1248
Gift certificates available throughout the year
If mre Morma^w is M«M m tte dWc eeatai^ DeM^
(kgtmtt^^ary st 4814004 <»■ Ttnrasend, Prc^i^ooal
^orto Cop IteectM-, A M1-S82.
Bayside Motors
4747 Shore Drive 464-4SC3
jCharlsa C. Hale, Sr. aad^aS
' Plasser American
Maaagement and PersoMcl
Haynas FurnMlire Company
SSZ4 Virginia Bach Boulcwtl
Famitnre-Beddinc-Carpetiag
Rosewood Memorial Parte
631 Witaduck Road 497-8925
C. C. Kirkpatrick
Engineering Media, Inc.
606 R. Liberty street
Charles Haekworth sod Staff
Cliartie's Seafood Restaurant
S139 Store Drive 491-986S
Mary E. Rehpelt aad Emfdcqrees
Kellam-Eaton Insurance Co.
3111 Pacific Avenue 421-9161
Overton's Marlcet
1419 Pt^iexter street 545-9496
Hie Overtons and Employees
Mill-End Carpet Shop
4740 Virginia Beach Blvd. 497-4854
Taylor B. Carr and Employees
Furniture Sliowrooms
828 E. LitUe Creek Road
2981 S. WUtary Highway .
Sawiy Bolia a^ Emidoyees
Andy's Plumbing and Heating
1(K)S CUMl Drive 485-SMO
State-R^istered-Nt« aad Old Work
Brentwood Restaurant and Lounge
1312 George Washii«t<Mi Hi^way
Chesapeake, Va. 487-0611
Ton and Ltada fti^r a^ CMipaay
KempsviHe Plii^macy
5266 Priacess Aim Road 497-3516
Ritert W. CIHMra-LyH LMvitt
oMan
An Island
Long ago, John Donne wrote that,
"No man is an Island entire unto
himself." The Bible states John Donne's
words in another Way -
"Bear ye one another's burdens and so
fulfil the law of Christ."^Q3,3jj^„5^.2)
/
m//i
.<--.^
'iHk^
Willis Furniture at Hilltop
1712 Laskln Road 428-5951
L. H. Bams aad SUff
Price's Incorporated
4510 Penhroke Mall 622-3706
Brand Naae Appliances-TV-Stereo
Smith Sales and Service
460 Batflefleld Btvd. N. 547-2929
Elvood Smith and Employees
Home Federal Savings
and Loan ASSN.
1635 Lukin Road 426-0327
Church Accoiats Welcome
Todd Electric Company
Henry and Moses Todd and Staff
Preston's Pharmacy
1401 Pirtadeater Street 545-7337
James L. Marshall and Employees
Higgins Realty, Inc.
6680 ladlaa River Road 420-3120
Cecil M. Harrison and Associates
Chesapeake Savings and Loan
Fnak N. Wood ami Associates
Southern States
Chesapeake Assn., Inc.
1764 S. MlUtery Highway 420-1841
L. Bebaoat WiUiaas and Persoaoel
J.D. Miles and Sons, Inc.
J. D. Miles, if. aad Associates
KeHam and Eaton inc.
BiMding Supplies
Princess Aaae StatloB 427-3200
Frank aad David KeUam
W4« •Wly" Rhodes
12S1 I^nel AvMHS, Ches^eake
420-7108 424-5729
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VOKilMA BEACH SUN D WEpNE»>AY. MAY 3, ItTI
Virginia Beach military update
Orlando
Johnson
Ainsui First Clsss Richard A. Orlando, whose parents
are retired U.S. Navy Lieutenant and Mrs. James V.
Orlando of Gotham Road, Virginia Beach, has arrived for
duty at Spangdahlem AB, Germany.
Airman Orlando, an entomology specialist with a unit of
the U.S. Air • Forces in Europe, previously served at
Wurtsmith AFB, Mich.
The airman, a 1972 graduate of Princess Anne High
School, attended the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. His
wife, Nancy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mood B. Price
of Five Forks Road, Virginia Beach.
Martin
Marine Private First Class John K. Martin, son of Sue
Sigmund of Clear Springs Road, Vii^inia Beach, has
completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego.
A 1974 graduate of Owensbofo Busmesa College,
Owensboro. Ky., with a degree in Business Administration,
he joined the Marine Corps in January. 1978.
Thompson
San Juan
Senior Airman Keith L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Johnson of Kingston Drive., Virginia Beach, has
received th'i Air Force Good Conduct Medal at Myrtle Beach
AFB.S.C. •
Airman Johnson, who is an inventory managvment
specialist at Myrtle Beach, was cited for exemplary eonduct
during his service career.
The airman is a 1974 graduate of Davidson High School,
Mobile, Ala.
Airman Steven A. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan N.
Thompson of Hunting Hill Lane, Virginia Beach, has Iimb
selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., is tiie
Air Force aircraft maintenance field.
Airman Thompson is a 1977 graduate of Bayside High
School.
Airman Manuel D. San Juan Jr., son of Mrs. Anita D. San
Juan of Valley Forge Lane, Virginia Beach, hM received a
new assignment following gr»luation from the medkal
labwatory specialist <»urse condu<^ed by the Air Training
C(MBmand at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
Airman San Juan, who learned to prepare and analyze
biological specimens, will go to Travis AFB, Calif., for duty
with a unit of the Military Airlift Command.
"Rie airman is a 1977 graduate of Princess Anne Hi^
SchotA.
George
Shue
Midshipman Fourth Class Jeffrey P. Shue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger H. Shue of William Penn Blvd., Virginia Beach,
is participating in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps
(NROTC) program at University of Virginia in
Charlottesville. -^
He received the National Society of the Sons of the COSnSr
American Revolution silver good cititenship medal in
recognition of his leadership qualities, militai^ bearing, and
general excellence in the NROTC program.
Shue is a 1977 graduate of F.E. Kellam High Schod.
Bailor
Mtfine Lanee Cwporal David E. Bailor, whoM irib, J««d,
is th« danghtar ci Gene Nunley of Virginia BMdi, wu
graduated from Bane Cryptologic Technician "R" Sehoel.
Ite sdfiMeed eourae was conducted at the Naval
TediniMl Training Center, Pensaeola, Fla., and "was
designed to train stodents as Manual Morse Initn^/
Electnmic Warfare Operators.
Students received instruction on communications
proeedures and gytlbnu, the theory and cpmkim oi
eommunieatitma proeedorea and systems, the tiwory and
cftntioa ol wwnmnnicaitiMia equipment, plus tesie aeeority
safeguards.
He jdned the Marine Corps in February. 1917.
Staff Sei^ant Frank R. George, whose parents are Ifr.
and Mrs. Ho#ard A. George of Sedgefield Avenue, Virginia a^
Beach, has graduated from the Tactical Air Command DOrSSy
Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Seyamir
Johnson AFB, N.C.
The sergeant, who was trained in military management
and supervision, is an aircraft maintenance technician at
Seymour Johnson.
Sergeant George is a 1970 graduate of Kempsville High
School. His wife, Gwyneth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Lackey of 5345 Princess Anne Road, Virginia Beach.
r
Ifenry A. Dorsey, son of retired U.S. Air Force Master
SergMnt and Mrs. Charles W. Dorsey of Forest Glen RMd.
Virginia Beach, has received his first promotion in-the U.S.
Air Force.
Dorsey, promoted to airman, recently completed technical
trdning at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is now assigned at
Hfldenhall RAF Station, England. He serves as a security
specialist with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe.
Airman Dorsey is a a 1977 graduate of Kellam High
School.
Barker
Watson
Airman Theresa L, Watson, daughter of Mrs. Myma M.
McLennan of Bamberg Place, Virginia Beach, has graduated
at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training.
Airman Watson is a 1977 graduate of Kellam Higij School.
Beach
Navy Lieutenant Commander Raymond C. Beach, whose
wife, Ann, is the daughter of Annie R. Hagar of Virginia
Beach, 'was graduated from the Human Re«^rce
Management School.
The 12-week course was held at the M|ii|ihlii Naval Air
Station in Millington, Tenn. O
A 1975 graduate of the University of West Fkwfda,
Pensaeola. with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the
Navy ro January, 1964. .
Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic Third Class Gary R.
Cosner, whose wife, Mary Jo, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Dudley of London Bridge Road, Virginia
Beach, recently participated in a tactical training exercise
with President Jimmy Carter as guest observer.
He is assigned to Attack Squadron 65, based at Oceana
Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach.
Cosner joined the Navy in October, 1972.
Pierce
Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic First Class William L.
Pierce, whose wife. Vera, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Rowson of Joan Terrace, Virginia Beach, has been
.selected as the Sailor of the Year for Fighter Squadron 14,
based at Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach.
Pierce was chosen from among all the enlisted personnel
assigned to the command, and was cited for his outstanding
performance of duty, proficiency, leadership, initiative, and
military bearing during the year of 1977.
Ho joined the Navy in July. 1966. . ^JL ^* .J>%l ^
Navy Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Apprentice
Paul V. Barker, son of Dallas H. Barker of Pinewood Road,
Virginia Beach, has reported for duty at the US Naval
Station, Roosevelt Roads. Puerto Rico.
He joined the Navy in April, 1977.
Black
Enoch
Navy Machinist's Mate Second Class Robert E. Black, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrold H. Black Sr. of Dezavra Lane,
Virginia Beach, recently completed a strategic deterrent
patrol.
He is assigned to the fleet ballistic missile submarine USS
Abraham Lincoln, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
A 1975 graduate of Bayside High School, Black joined the
Navy in July 1975.
^^tO;
Marine Seecmd Lieutenant John T. Enoch Jr., ion of
Lieutenant Gdimel and Mrs. John Enodi of 666 Whfte
Ch^iel Drive, and whose wife. Pamela, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. EnM»7 L. Massey of 3587 Sandy INsint Key, aU
of Virginia Beach, cmnpleted the FkU ArtiOtry OfBeer
Baste course.
Conducted at U.S. Army Field Artillery Sdmcd, Fort Sill,
Okla.. this 10-week course provided baiic, technical
instruction on field artillery svitema.
Study centered on bade'skilb required for gunfire
(^Mervance, manual fire direction and management of
individual training. Students also received instruction «i
communicatiMi/electnmks. gunnery and tactical fire and
oounterfire procedures.
A 1977 graduate of the University of Virginia.
Henson
Marine Private First Class Paul L. Henson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Henson of Mineola Drive, Virginia Beach, has
been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon
graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
A 1977 graduate of Kempsville High School, he joined the
Marine Corps in September, 1977.
Wharton
Blum
Allen
Navy Boiler Technician James D. Allen Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Allen Sr. of Green Kemp Road, Virginia
Beach, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course.
Airman Donna J. Blum, daught* of Mrs. Peggy J.
Villanueva of Rose Marie Avenue, Virginia Beach, has been
assigned to Langley AFB, for duty in the U.S. Air Force
supply field.
The airman, recently completed basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
Airman Blum is a 1977 graduate of Princess Anne High
School. Her father, Donald L. Blum, resides at Ironwood
Drive, Santee, Calif.
Slegel
Marine Private James A. Wharton Jr., son of James A.
Wharton of Stoney Point Road, and Mrs. Elaine Wharton of
Newtown Arch Blvd., both of Virginia Beach, has completed
the Basic Assault Amphibian Crewman's Course.
He joined the Marine Corps in September, 1977.
Navy Commander William H. Siegel, whose wife,
Kathleen, is the daughter of Ann M. Azziu^ of Regal Court,
Virginia Beach, recently assumed command of Aircraft
Ferry Squadron 31 (VRF-31), homebased at Naval Air
SUtion. Norfolk.
A 1959 graduate of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.
Kings Point. N.Y.. with a Bachelor of Smnce degr^, ^em\
joined the Navy in March 1956.
Simcsak
Greene
Navy Slectrieiaa'f Mite Firmnaa Apprentice John H.
Greene, iob ol Mr. and Un. Pater V. Greene of 6906
Atlaatie Ave., has eon^Med the Basic Electridan's Mate
Course.
During tile sttf^aead course at the Service Sdrnd
CoDunand. Hvni tnbaog Csnter, Great Lakss. ID., tbs
studsnts recdved taatroetkMi oo ds^ieal OeoiT and
studied the 0|>errtiag|irineipls8 of tiiebstteri8s.g«Mntors.
notfln.i»d tranafonnen used aboard ships and at shoie
He joined tiw Navy in July, 1977.
Baker
Navy Boflsr Technician Fireman Apprentice Arthur W.
Bshsr. sen olMr. and Mrs. FeBx L. Baker of 88M N. Ottawa
9mA, has departed for an extended deployment in ihe
Meditemoesn Sm.
Be is assigned to the combat store shqi USS San Diego,
bofloqiorted in Norfdk. and opoating as a unit of the U.S.
ffi^Flaet.
While deployed. San Diego is schedubd to partkuwte in
various training eierdses with other Sixth Fleet units snd
tibose ol allied aationa. Port visits sie scheduled in &aly. I
^^n. France, $xd sevrnd other Mediterranean coastal '
A 1976 graduate ol Ken^sville High School. Baker joined
the Navy in Dwsember. 1976. "-^-."^rjomea^
Reld
4 ^^ ®?^«^*""*^ 6. Raid, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ceefl
^ ^ "'JS ^^ S*- "^ ''^^ ^' Sherry, i. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Wflfiams of Zwf GtmI
Jtodk Ca^. SB of Vfrginia Beach, Va.. was g«Miuated\Sh
honors from recruit training at the Naval Training Center
Orludo. Fla. ^^ *«™i«r.
He was commended for his outstanding perfbraumce in an
phases of training, which fachided instmcthm fa seamanship
nffltary regulations, dose o(d« driD, first aid\nd Naval
luaioiy.
A 19T6 gr^Mte of First Cotonisl High School he joined
the Navy m Februaiy, 1978. ^^ "^^
Navy Ensign Richard M. Simcsak, whose wife, Deborah, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welply of Dillon
Drive. Virginia Beach, was graduated from the Navy's
Aviation Indoctrination Course (AIC).
^e is a 1977 graduate of Pennsylvania State University,
Stale College, with a Bachelor of Science degree.
Setzer
Naij CUef Machinist's Mate CMoid W. Setser, whose
wtfa, Samidra, is the daughter of Emily Beudou of 1018
cttjar UM hdependanee. currently undergoing overiiaul
He joined the Navy in March, 1957.
Dam Neck Beach readies for summer
The special ssrviess departaamt at Fket Coobat Tndaiag
Cwrter, Atisotie. is buqr preparing for aaother active
sumaer besch season at the Dam Naefc Naval bcOity.
Rem^iaBbsaciisswiilbe flp«i frem 10 ajB. wta SBDSst,
luy tl throi^ Septoiriiw 4. Aayie pari^ is avdaUe
iritUn eaqr wtmag tSstaaea el tiie swhamtag area.
QnaUM lifigasids sre QB doty from 10 aA. ootfl 6 pA to
pirtrol the boaeh and tamre the saisfy ai^ dMaUnsas slthe
bsa^, nittsry
surfing and mrf
withgrilb,
etesu^notwUi
Inadditieato tbs mlMoBg
funOiBa wifi te alls to s^j^
tetd»advaBtag»«ltiM
ooarstAtabsd
00 a first-eoBM-first-serve-baos.
Bath booses are also available ktr the oomlbrt and
convenience of beach-goers. Floats, sand chairs and
amfanOas can be obtafaed for a nrinimal be from tile nearbv
iw^fadUtiH. '
Ss|wate nUrted uui oOem cabana areas sre available
far hml eoaunaad parties or private gatherings. Ample
spsce is prorided for vdsybaO. footiwD. homdiosror
suer groop gamsa.
ReservatiaosfartiMse areas sre necessary snd a'fee wiU
be charged for thdr use. The Recreation (MBea fa Building
824 wfll biffa aceqitii^TesMvatiiHis taunediirtdy.
Fin yo« par^ now and stop by or eal «&.^ to iasuze
your choice ol dates. ^^
MMr 4ees n^ve ^^rtmkm'' imMm^-
J
ci' M«2i*t!S5:!irlf!Tj ^ f^'*^ ■■* *■ •'"■^* ''^•* *^- G«y Allen
gy, J1 ipifcyr, rnwMiir «f CMfrisr Abr Win kfOMettcflnfF-HcmtorioaabowiNliBi^
mm^'MtA Acw" of n^rter SfNt- 41 wlw fcavc |» mHU Mtvioa by ftb^ aad iNI have Mie ISO
Indai lit teas M the NMti. wMebls carramy aqNiM hwHiW Moit Mwatag to tii^ |mms base In
Ho '*»Mfc Atm" Mv^Med Mr r-MA Tomat U te WMm4 k endted wttb mUm ttc 3|.
t» ttt Vftriti *^ ontep fBBMflfiMftw hi «MMriM,ilMiaimtad tairi^ta NMtttlitory.
Dam l^ck Beach
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VIRGINIA BICACH SUN U Wl!.UNi!AUA1[, MAI s, iy/« jr/%
8
leach divers help Coast Guard save money
Tilt Reterve Unit checks pi«rs for tfie Coast
Quard In Yorfctown during two weeks off reserve
Helping hands gets boost
from Beach volunteers
Helping Hands, a weekly social and recreational program
for physically and mentally handicapped persons held at the
Virginia Beach Recreation Center, is being given a boost by
several groups of volunteers.
Princess Anne Wwnan's Club members give a monthly
party. In March.tlie women held an Easter egg hunt and
party for 40 children.
>%ginia Beach Junior Wcxnan's Gub, with the aid of
young women from the Girls Regional Group Home,
provided-sane of the entertainment.
Woniao^ club members assisted the youths from the girls
home in performing a puppet show, "Barnyard FroUra."
By Bill McAllister
SpcciiU to the SUN
Last week Clyde Shiraki, Mark C. Scharfe^ D.J. Pat-
terson and John Kully left their Virginia Beach homes
and got into water over their heads for the Navy.
Ail four are Navy divers and members of a specialized
Navy Reserve unit that last week began a project at the
Yorktown Coast Guard Reserve Training Center that
may save that service thousands of dollars.
As part of the unit's required two weeks of annual
training, the unit is undertaking the tedious task of
examining each of an estimated 2,300 pilings that sup-
port two 2,200-foot long piers at the Yorktown facility.
It's a job that the Coast Guard probably would. have
had to pay for except for the availability of the Little
Creek-based reserve unit.
"This is the type of project we like," said Shiraki, a
Navy reserve lieutenant and nuclear submarine test
engineer in civilian life, after he came up froin a two-
hour dive in the 50-degree York River. The Yorktown -
project is ideal because it can be completal in two weeks
and allows the unit to work as an independent team,
said the 31-year
said the 31 -year-old Honolulu native who lives at 3073
Edinburgh Drive.
"These guys are fantastic! They want to start work at
six o'clock in the morning and work until after dark,"
said Otto Naumann, a Army reserve Lieutenant colonel,
who was in overall charge of the Yorktown project. In
civilian life Naumann, who lives at 1 14 Creek Terrace in
nearby Tabb, is the deputy director of the Navy Supply
Center's fuel department in Norfolk.
It was in that job that Naumann learned of the Coast
Guard's need for a survey of the piers and about
Shiraki's unit. Last year Naumann used the services of
another naval reserve unit to remove an abandoned
rusty pipe under one pier that was leaking fuel into the
York River. That project alone has saved an estimated
$250,000 that the military would have had to spend in
pollution clean-up costs, Naumann said.
The men of Navy Reserve Harbor Clearance Unit 2,
Detachment 506, bring varied backgrounds to the unit,
although most qualified as Navy divers while on active
duty. Shiraki, for instance, spent three years on active
duty and served as the diving officer for the Norfolk-
based repair ship USS Vulcan.
Lieutenant Mark C. Scharf^e, 28, of 816 Gloria Place,
Virginia Beach, picked up his diving skills while serving
as a member of a Ft. Story-based Navy explosive or-
dnance disposal team. "Actually I'm getting more time
divii^ in the reserves that I did on active duty," said the
1971 Naval Academy graduate.
Much of his tinie with the active duty command, he
exptadned, was involved with ordnance problems that
did not involve diving. In civilian life, Scharf^ is an
engineer for a Suffol k peanut processing firm.
Lieutenant Commander D,J. Patterson, 40, of 5(»
Hannibal Street, Virginia Beach, founded the unit in
1974 and served as its first commanding officer. An en-
vironmental health sanitarian with the Virginia Beach
City Health Department, Patterson is credited by unit
members with having established the unit's working
relationship with its Little Creek-based active duty
counterpart. Harbor Clearance Unit 2.
"One way we've been able to earn the respect of the
active duty commands is by finishing what we start,"
Shiraki said. "They know that we won't work through a
drill weekend, march off at four o'clock, leaving behind
a partly-completed project that they have to finish up."
The Yorktown project should be completed by May 5.
Not all the unit's divers are officers. For example,
Petty Officer First Class John Kully, who lives at 998
Donation Drive, Virginia Beach, served as a Navy diver
in Norfolk; Adak, Alaska; New London, Conn; Viet-
nam; and the PhiHppines before joing he reserves.
The Yorktown project will result in a report to the
Coast Guard that will help advise contractors of the
amoiiat of work that needs to be done on the piers. The
unit wll take underwater television of same of the
damaged pilings using equipment it borrows from its ac-
tive duty counterpatt.
Such projects are invaluable for the reservists because
they help the divers polish their skills. "You lose your
touch unless you practice," said Shiraki, a 1965
graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
"And since Navy dving techniques are not subject to
drastic, sudden changes we are able to keep our skills
reasonably sharp by our weekend duty and our two-
weeks training."
In the past the unit has been able to assist its active
duty counterpart by helping repair damaged anchor
chains on a stationary barge at the Norfolk Naval
Station and by repairing a damaged missile launching
platform at the Dahlgren.Va., Navy Surface Weaspons
Center.
These projects ha\ e helped maintain high morale and
retention in the unit. It was recently awarded a "Golden
Anchor" award from the Naval Reserve Readiness
Command, Region Six, for having the best retention
among about 250 icservc units in the mid-Atlantic
region.
Navy Reserve UeuleiiMt Clyde SMraM «f
Vlrflnia Beach preparee to dive under a Coast
Guard pier In Yoriitown, Va., at part of Ms roservo
unlt't annual two weeks of active duty trabdng .
ALBKRTOtASTANKDA, M.l>.,
D.A.B.F.P.
ANNOIJNCKS
illK KI-:i.(K ATION OF HIS VIK(;iNIA
KKAdiOI'KKK
FOKIHKPKAI TKKOK
FAMILY MKUK.INK
TO
1124 GKKF.N RUN SQUAKF
HOI.I.ANI) ROAD AT LYNNHAVKN PKWV.
VIRCilNIA BKA( H, VIKGINIA
TF.i.F.PHONK 468-2131
selects
.iii''ti
sailor of year
Navy Anti-Submarine Warfare Teehnieian First Class
Stephen L. Kirkp^rick has been selected as the Dam Neck
Saika- of the Year.
Assigned to Fleet Gcnnbat Training Center, Atlantic , Dam
Neck, Petty Officer Kiritpstriek is the course supervisor for
the Opentions Specialist High Level Tennkal Operator
course tM^t by the Tactieal Support Center Training
Dqmrtment of Dam Neck. He has instructed in
anti-submarine warfare operator courses sin
assignment at the training center.
AWl KirlqMtriek, Ms wife Carde, and thdr two <•
Shannon and Shawn, have made their home
Lampli^t Lane hi Virginia Braeh since January f
lliey are members of the Lynnhaven Pr^bjteiriMn Cnurch,
where Petty Officer Kirkpatrick serves as the
sqperintendeDt of tlie diureh school pngnm.
Petty Officer KiriqMtoick is a life member and permanent
trustee of the NMi-CoamysaiMwd Offic«« Assoda tfo n. He is
authorised to wear the Navy Unit Copmendation. two
Merttorioos Unit CcNnmendatrons, thr«^ Good Conduct
Awsrds, the Nat&mal Defense Medal and tiie Vietnam
Expedititasry Medal.
arious
e his
dren,
; 741
1976.
Dam Neck Sailor of the Year, AWl Stepimi Kirk-
Patrick, instructs students in the operation of the direct
view console used in land based tactical support centers.
y.W.C. announces joint degree program
Virginia Wcsleyan Collie and Duke Univ«slty have
entered into two joint degr^ programs In environmen-
tal stucU^ and forestry.
UndCT the new programs, highly quaHfied Virginia
Wesle^m students will study liberal arts at the Norfolk-
yi^inui Beach campus for three years, onphasizing
^Kfies in biology, mathematics and economics. As
^plng ^prs, they will then transfer to the GrMluate
^CKri of Fosestry and Environmental Studies at Duke.
At the completion of the first year at Duke, the
Itiutoats will be awarded a bachelor of arts d^ree from
Mt^mA \^^leyan College. After the su(%^sful com-
idetlon of the second year at Duke, a master of forestry
ot a outfit of environmental management profesaonal
(^ee will be awarded.
In some cases, however, students will be requii^ to
ffmiriifte four years at Virginia Wesleyan before tran-
iteriBSt as has been done in the past. Th«e stud«its
wUl flMu<n* in one of the natural or soeial sciences,
bustMM or environmental studies at Virginia Wesleyan.
"We recognized that some students can enter
yrKhiate prof»sional programs at Duke after thra;
y^us of study at your iostituticHi," said Dr. Benjamin
A. Jayne, dou of ti» School of Forestry and Environ-
mental Studies. "In genmtl, the number of units of
study for completion of a degree has beat redwed, and
we look forward to Virginia Wedi^an's participation in
the prognun."
The Virginia Wesleyan faculty approved the
Coojperitivt Collie Prc^nun oulier this month noting
that thrmigh this (»xq[ram VWC students would be of-
fernl anotho' wlid major. It wm also noted that after
neatly Hi years of forestry r^»u%h and education at
Duke, the Khool has sMfttd from a focus on woodland^
l»-oductivity and protection to a focus on eoosy^em
productivity and protecticm.
"We trust that the i^eement wiU be boieflcial to
bmh our imtitutions," said Dr. William M. Wilson,
d«ui of Vir^ria Wa^an Collie, in announcing ap-
proval of the pn^ram.
Dr. D^nis Govoni, assistant profesor of biol(^ at
VWC. will xpfc u liaison person and advisor for the
fSQs^am.
Food stamps
help Beach
If you are dtaabled or
handicqipad, yov may quali-
fy lor fMd rtasqw. If you
qnalify,iat V^^ Beach
Food Stamp Program is
ready to Mi^ you.
Pr e scwn liy interviews
an imn^dvd ai tiw Seatack
Commoatty Center, 141
SraUi Blithieck Road. For
detaIb.4oi^aet the Virginia
Beaeh O^artm^ of Social
SwvkesiA 4254)140.
The last word in
fine furniture is the
first word in quality:
BLACKWELDER'S
Blackwel()er Furniture C:o. of Tidewitcr. located
in Moyock, N.C. jiui 46 tninulm from anywhere
in Tidewater, li a branch of the aame
Blaekwelder'i to well known in Statwville. The
ume renouned quality and aalection. The eame
famoua manufacturara that nuka up Amarica's
Who's Who in fine furniture. 'The Home of
ajality Furniture for Laaa Mon«y" ai lUted in
e Nov. 23 iiauaof The Wall Stnat Journal.
Blackwelder'e furniture la an inveaUnent, not
juat a puitliaaa. And onoa you aeiaet your
fumitura or ac coaao ri aa from our diiplaya and
catalogs, delivery and ahipmont is immadiau by
the fastaat service poaalble.
^y furniture that becomes an heirloom.
Blackwelder's fine furniture and Accessories.
Phone or visit this week.
Fungtui6CkMiv>anjr
R. .1. ADAMH. won, V»S (Rei). MANAOKR
CaU Direct 461-7177
or phoM Mllecl l-»l»-43&*«337
P.O. BOX 360, Moyock. N.C. 27968
8Ih>p Mon.-8st.— 10 a.m.lo p.ni.
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I
-Howling Northeaster batters Beach
Sun photos by JOAN COATES
and PAM VANDEVEER
Only I few tardy soab dared to take a walk down the
boardwalk on Thursday, as waves pounded and
splashed up over the pier.
Rkhard Hagan of 42nd Street couldn't believe the win-
ds and high water. He managed to brave the howling
gusts long enough to snap a few pictures of the turmoil.
Uli0i4t^«tilf til ttitJ:
: ll!.iill,l 1.
j.^!\}i':
SUN Editor
lU CHf OijJvl
a
A blistering Northeaster blew into Virginia Beach last
week hammering the entire Tidewater area with up to 60
m.p.h. winds, tidal flooding and heavy wave damage.
Vepco reported power lines down throughout the
Beach area with over 12,000 Tidewater customers with
some form of disrupted power. Massive trafHc jams,
toppled trees and plenty of water characteriKd the two-
day storm which finally subsided Friday.
A nightmar ish tower of sand, water and foam stor-
med the Beach boardwalk for the curious who came out
to brace the effects of the storm. Signs and marquees all
up and down Atlantic Avenue were destroyed by the
gusts of wind and sand.
Normally placid Lake Trashmore was reported to
have three and four foot waves Thursday afternoon.
Emergency stations were set up at Princess Anne
High School and Cox High School although no one
showed up to use them.
According to Terry Ritter, the meterologist for the
National Weather Service, the storm was caused by a
low pressure system moving slowly along the coast.
Located just off the Virginia coast, the problem occured
when the storm was pushed into a high pressure ridge
north of Tidewater.
Estimates of beach erosion are now under study as to
the extend of the storm damage.
Tommy Andcrsoa of Pmbroke Courts apartments
qicBt Thuraday trying to repair damage to the roof of
the Puritan Restaurant on Athintic Avenue.
Penny and Steve Andfews of 13th Stocet imnsed to sur-
vey the storm dnma^ to Shake n' Suiter on Atlantic
Avenoe.
!■■■■■
The octM| #as a ragged, swIrHiv fury of ipny and
wavn as fiwm was slashed way up on shore, beyomi tiM
boardwalk.
P^CT DMion Mid B«|{i^B Koch of Watertown, N.Y.,
iMckpNked anA MteMked Mwn to Vh^ala Beach,
1u^9$ to do Mmc ONli^iv. **Bn( out Mit won't stay
up in this wind, so mvw we're tryh^ to And a (heap
l^ce to stay," tNy nid.
T
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^■■■^■^■v^
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B'nai B'rith women
present fashion show
^lioai dtapter. ffnai ffrith Wooai of Vlrginit Beaeh.
win heU a loadiMB ud fiddMi shoir on Thursday, May 4,
at II MM. it tha TIdawatcr Dimwr Theatre, Lake Wright.
The fanda raiaed wfll help to finance the ▼arioos projeeta
a^ p wgr a m a of B'nai B'riUi Women localfy. ilationally, and
intaratfianatty.
Dooatiim ia 16.^ fadikma modried will be by The nunoua.
and door prtea iriU be awarded.
B^ B'rith WoBMi ia an iirtmnational aerviee
wfaniiation of 1604)00 menbm. In Tidewater. B*nai B'rtth
Womni serve the local ocnnmmiity by provi^bif
tranaportatiop to taaehera of the viaoaUy hancUo^tped, by
tes^ preschool <^il&>en for anUdyop^ by preawtii^
progranu hi tiie sdoda that promote bettor undenlaadiiw
affloof p«oi^; ranMfting the Rilhd Foondayoo at (Nd
Dominion Univerrity; by aiding the B'nai B'rith Youth
liovenmtinTidewatOT; by pnniidbiglfeala oo Wheeia'' to
eld»^ ahut^na; by aerving the patirata td the Comraiinity
Mental Health Center in Norfolk; by providing ahoea to
needy ehfldrw; ooDeet dothing for needy Norfolk aehool
ehOdren and by fwrtie^wting in the annual CVmununity
Underatanding Day Obatvvanee.
^3--
Barbara Yandon
Virginia Beacli
goes to the dogs
The Viiginia Beach Kennel Club will hdd an AKG
Sanctioned Breed ami Obedienoe Blatch on Sunday, May 7,
at Prineeaa Anne Park, Princess Anne Road and Landstown
Road, ^^rginia Beach.
Breed dntes will include all pure-bred d<^: piqtpies.
Open tfA Amniean Bred dogs. Obedience daMM will
ind|i|ii^ Sob-Novice through Utility. Junkr Showmandi4>
elaaaaa wffl include Pee Wee through Open Senior.
Efllriaa will be qpen from 10 ajn. to 12 nocm. Parade of
dufflplMa begins at 12 iMxm. Judging begins at 12:80 p.m.
Troi^lea will be awarded.
RafreaiaMnta wHl be available, akmg with ample parking.
The pilrijie la cordiaify invited to attend. There is no
adndssioil diarge.
Civic league holds election
The North Virginia Beach
Civic League wiU hold iU
annual election general
membership meeting on
Thursday, May 4, at 7:80
pjn. in the library aiulitor-
ium of (Jm Aaaodation for
Research and Enlighten-
ment, 67th Street ud
Atlantic Avenue. Virgfaiia
Beach.
There will be progress
reports from several league
committees covering out-
Learn bicycle safety
Women's ebb to be formed
agsi u and iq». Adul
Hmto wfil be a meeting for the formation of a new young
woman'a dub to be held lliu-sdigr, Ifay 11, at 8 p.m. at the
Thalia United MethotUst Church HaU, Virginia Beach Blvd.
and N. SSI fir Avenue (across frxmi Willis Wayside).
To (pa^ cm murt be « registovd voter. For fnrthw
infonutkn omtaet Linda Ellis 486— S297 or Marsha
Copdand 840-1606.
RecyeUng schedule set
Oiwd grmqM, sccwt troc^ and schod organizatkms
ieroaa ^ eourtry are reeydbig aluminum for predons fond
- nMavdoBuB. Fmi raism have found Uiat recycling pays
tmk iMa saving «iei^ and redttdi^ Htter.
•Re^Siyndda AtominumReqrcHi^ (kmpvij cH^ Mrt chei a
flaetof attbOe ointa in 46 stipes to IM^ recj^dna 17 c«te per
pound far aluminum cans and otlmr dean honsdioU
id^ndaora products.
Cortaia other items, induding aluminum siding, gaiXitn,
ahanfainm atorm door and window frwnea and lawn ftainiiture
tMag tho are worth 17 cents per pound if pn^wrly
prepared. This duminum must be firae <d aD foreign
materials, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and sho^
not be n^Md with ahmunum cans.
Reynolds mobile unit wlD visit these Vfrginia Beach
foeatfoBa during May:
Qvk Center (Dmne), 19th and I^dfic Avenue, evny
Wednaaday. May 3, 10. 17. 24, 81. to 2:80 pjn. Re<7ding
Gteotar. 1486 Air Rail Avoine. 4604)9^, Hours: 9 ajn. to
4:80 pjn., Tuesday timi Saturday.
On Wednesday, May 10,
the ^^idaor Woo& branch
of the VirginU Beach public
UbcwrsyslMn will present a
aafety.
[biftaiat4
people
vp. Adults are
alao.
The program wOI omaist
of s tab H^ demoostratlon
on U^y^ repdr Iqr Edward
R^dboa. preaidMit <A the
Tidewater Bi^de Aaaoda-
tka.
There will alao be a fibn
"Bicyde Safety" narrated by
i<
BUI Cosby and fumiahed to
the|library by McDtmal^s.
The fifaB ia fdfowed )^ m
mini-safety test in
The
require pre-registrattm
fee.
The library is located at
8612 S. Plasa Trafl in the
Princess Anne Rau section
of Virginia Beach.
For further inf<8mation
<m this pn^pwn, contact
Sandy Throdanwtoo at the
library at 840-1048.
Requiem" presented
by Beach Choir
The Chariea Wedoy Choir, of the Vfrginia Beach United
Methodist Church. wiD pre^ot 'Hequiem'' 1^ Johannes
^akns, OB Sunder evenfog. Vmj 7, at 8 p jn. fai tiie diureh
sanctuary.
Th6 choir will be directed by Joyce Qarlu. and Wanda
Leqidre, o^ufot, who wiU provide awwmpanimMit for the
omoert. EImuot PuraeD, ao|«ano, and L. Leaifo Waaawman
Jr., baritone, wiD be adoiata.
May is time to join
standing activities of the
iMgue during the past year.
All residents of the North
Virginia Beach area are
Invited to attend.
TRIS
volunteers
nelded
Rape bdnrma-
Ine. (TRIS) is
tour trdning
for [HtMpective vol-
eonnselors and
spciMirs. TRIS is especially
seeKu% volunteers who are
able to .give ume evenings
and 0||| weekends. Each
TRffi vdunteer is an essen-
tial put of meeting the
needs of aexual assault
victims in Tidewater.
A |M«-cqlbrse interview is
required to register. The
course b^tbis on Monday,
May 16, at 7 pan. Registra-
tion fee for the course is $26
whidi indudes mendbws^
and textbook.
To arnnge an interview,
eaU 1708 at 622-4800 Mon-
day-Frill^ fhmi 8 a.m.-6
p.m.
Regiatration for the
course ieicb May 6 and is
limited #o 80 persons.
May ia mMDbenh^ nwBth
for tiie Vfrginte Beadi
Gramal Hoqritol Attxilbi^.
On May 10 the auxiliary
wiO hdd its simud member-
ah^) meeting. Anyone need-
ing any faifomuitkm, call
Mrs. Cynthia ^«dnM>re at
the volunteer office of the
hospitd.
SOLVE MONEY WORRIES
How to help sdve money
worrieil Let dassified ads in
your hooietown newspaper
sell things you no loaier
need ami can do without.
Low cost and quick acting!
Plant-sitting available
Tlfc Windsor Woods
bramh of the Virginia Be-
ach piSMc library is pro-
Vidiat a pteot^sitting ser-
vicrforpHTom taking
vacati<HUortrii».
Plants am be brought
imo tbe Ubrary, left with
iastn^iMM for caring of
11k pbi^, and the frtanu
will llr^Kl for while the
librtfyinerisaway.
Then is no time limit as
to how long one may leave
plants at the library.
However each plant must
hav^ a fcMin omipleted
that registers owner's
name and care
instructions for the (rfant.
These forms can be
obtain^ at the f^ont desk
of the library.
Bach plant will be
d^tfly labeled to avoid
confusion of ownership.
Provisions will also be
made ^ hanging plants
aswdl.
If intwest omtimies, the
service wiU be i^ovided
thrfxi^ottt the year.
For further
inCprmation, oUl Sandy
Throckmorton at the
library at 340-1043.
Craft class for kids
The Windsor Woods
branch of the Virginia
Beach public library
system will present a
special craft class for
y^ng people ag^ 9 to 14
(mRMy,Mayl2,at3:30
p.m.
The class has been
Umi^ to 23 on a pre^
regiitration basis.
R^ittration will begin
Saturday, May 6.
Interrated young p«>ple
must come into the Ubrary
to register. A parent's
signature is miulred for
r^stration.
' The craft session wU be
for young praple to make
a Moth«'s l^y gift. TTi^
wiU m^e burlap wall
hanginp that t^ may
d«x)rate with felt deigns.
AH materials will be
furnished by the library.
The Ubruy is locat«l at
3612 S. Plaza Trail in the
Princess Anne Plaza
s^tion of Vir^ia Bei^.
For further
information, persons
should contact Sandy
Throckmorton at the
Ubrary at 340-1043.
Preschool
movie
program
The Great Neck branch of
the Vfrginia Beach public
library system win preaeat a
^Mdd movie program for
praodiod throu^ age dx
yoqng po^de on Si^urday.
May 6, at 11 aon.
The movisa to be shown
win be "George tJie Gentle
Qiant" and "The Hoober-
BhMb Highway."
There ia no regiatratkm or
fee for the program which
wiU laat thirty minutes.
Thto wiU be the last movfo
program for thsrschod year.
"ne Ubrary ia kxated at
1261 Bayne EMve ia the
Hilltop area of Virginia
Beadi.
For further bformatimi,
eaU CA. Pauley at 481-6094.
Community Chapel
of fers seminar
The Virglida Beach Community Chapel, ktcated at 1861
LaaUn Road, ia apoBsoriaff and wOl be Um dte of the "Walk
Thru the (M Tartameat" annfaiar oo May 6.
Um "WaOt Thru the Old Tastamoat" aemfaiar ia one of
severd oftewl nationwide by Wdk Thra the Bible
Mfaiiitriaa for the purpose ol ealarginff tbe partidpaata'
ui^ontudfa^ of dM broad sweqi of Scripture aad how It
maylbeeoiM a ^rhig rMttty ia indivMud Uvea.
The saodnar laata liram 9 ajB. to 6 pjn. with refiatratioB
(qmtfaig at 8 ajn. at the Vh^liaia Beach CoramuoUy (%^.
For.thoae r^^nteg balore the day of Oe aonhiar. faea are
reduced IS. maUng it 118 for ^iji^ persona and W for
eoiq^. Fees for thoae registering the day of tiie aeminar
win be tt more in eadi e^agovy.
People are eaeouraged to re^rter eariy ud may obtdn
necessary forms at the Community Chapel. Long'a
Bookstoreo aad Dudl«y'a Bookatorea and dmply mdl them
eoopleted and with tbe regiatration fee to the Community
For further informatiim rsgaiding the s^iar. ceotaet
Diek LayoMB at 428-1881.
Consolidated Report of Condition of Bank of Virginia Beach of Virginia Beach,
Virginia and Fordgn and Domntic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31,
1978, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of
this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance
with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank
of this District.
Dollar Amounts in Thousands
1,39S
ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks
2. U.S. Treasury securities
3 . Obligations of States and poUtical subdivisions
4. Obligations of States and poUtical subdivisions
5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures
6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock
7. Trading account securities
8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to
resell in domestic offices
9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 10,372
b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 136 i
c. Loans, net
10. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing
1 1 . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing
bank premises
1 2. Real estate owned other than bank premises
1 3 . Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
15. Other assets
16. TOTALASSETS(sumofitemslthrul5)
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
19. Deposits of United States Government
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions
21. Deposits of fordgngovemmenti and of ficUAinstHutiom |
22. Dqx>slts of commercial banks |
23. Certified and oi^cers* checks I
24. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 13,255
a. Total demand deposlu 5,057
b. . Total time and savings deposits 8,198
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES
25 . Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreonents to
repurchase in domestic offices
26. Mortgage indebtedness for borrowed mon^
27. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases
28. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding
29. Other liabilities
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
31. Subordinated notes and debentures
1.433
433
200
62
100
10.236
751
189
242
753
15,794
4,644
5,580
217
2.618
196
13,255
242
108
13.605
33
34
35
36.
No. shares outstanding
No shares authorized
No. shares outstanding
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Preferred stock a
Par Value
Common stock a. No shares authorized 1,000,000
b. No. shares outstanding 219,217
Par Value 'i®^
Surplus ^3
Undivided profiu 120
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) 2,189
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL
(sum of items 30, 3 1 , and 37) 1 5,794
MEMORANDA
1. Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date:
a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to iton 1 above) 1,551
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreonents to
resell (corresponds to item 8 above) 112
c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) 10,064
d. Time deposits of $ 100,000 or more in domestic onioes
. (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below) 3.251
f. Total depicts in domntic and fOTdgn offices
(corresponds to item 24 above) 12.944
g. Federal fumts purchased and securities sold under agreements to
repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above) 90
g. Other liabiUtin for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26 above)
Standby letters of credit outsUnding as of report date 242
3. Time deposits of SIOO.OOO or more in domatic offices outstandmg as
of report date:
a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or mo» 3,251
b. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or mor|
I, J. Burton Harri^n, Jr. Pr^(tent, of the above-named bulk <to hweby jfeclare
that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowled^ ami belief, v
We, the undCTsigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and
d^lare that it has b«n examined by us and to the best of our kmwiedge and belief is
true and correct. *
Dir«:tors
William F. Hudgins.Jr.
Charles W. Cashman, Jr.
niwnasC. Kyrus
State of Virginia, County of Virginia Beach ss:
Sworn to and sutecribed before me this 19th cUiy of April, 1978.
I JoAnri Owens (Notary Public)
\
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1
" ' \'
12A
VRGINIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978
V
Woodstock annual talent show...
wiMy rM frani ttM mcomI
rauUM to "Pretty lallMlm."
^*«t!ck Deloatch acted as tlw maatar of
nonies in the Woodstock talont show last
Friday.
Nacher from ttie first grade wtg^9d her nose and
wagged her tali in her song and tap routine.
Photos by Joan Coates
MiielcteaHiar Chris MaiiflerprovMadthenNi^
and dN^lea for the tetait iN-oductloii.
rinit graders Stai^y ManrtMd and Un Barry
biifliiied to the r "
i
|13A
i
T
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAV 3, WW
It
...finds budding stars ^f all ages
Sham from Woodttock't first grid* had tkt
audtonea JoMng In wtth har aonf by dapidiq;,
stanvlilg and singing.
Mamf ■rown dbfrfayad har vlalhi vhiuaao for tha
Woodatockaliidants.
Woodstock Elementary School held itsannual talent
show last Friday morning for students and parents in
the school auditorium.
It's highly competitive for the Woodstock students to
be able to entertain in the show. The school holds
auditions per grade level and the three top acts from
each grade was selected for the show.
Eighteen acts performed in this year's production
with acts varying from disco, tap and tumbling dance
routines .violin and drum instrumentals and comedy ac-
ts.
The Woodstock teachers displayed their own talents
with their joint rendition of "On the Good Ship
Lollipop" "There Comes a Summer to the Town" and
"Bumblebee."
The two shows met to thunderous applause, plenty of
laughs and another year of budding talent .
DalaatCn f ^nrta Sraflanf Staphan
Braland and Danna Vaiifhaii p ra a a nt ad ttiair ran-
dtthM of "You Ught Up My LHa" for Woodstock.
Taachara Ms Kbig, Suaan Moraau, Ray
Shakalford, Lhida Hall and Batty Clampoil squash
bumUabaaa for tha stiMdanto of Woodstock.
ai^art Paid tkcaiaa fram Iha HfHi grada
1^ a raa^ailan at Mm Woadatocfc tilsnt sliow<
farhi»««liat'*sowMla.
ikA ti 111 I * ■ *
r
^^^-.t I
r
T
^Kmim
1
I iH*l 481.3477 DHttCTTO AP-VISoin
— — ^— ■^— ^^— -^— — — -- — — ^
A jftcf your InvBstnnntI Sbb on of thoso l9adlng atoa RealtorsI
You can trust a Realtor!
REALTOR
Cfjefiiapeaiie $ost
UIRKCT LINE PHC^iE 4M.MM TO AD-VI«)0R'
classdited
i
iiginia Beach Sm^
I PRINT.
l«7 AwwUwteSwrtli, »rti<| ii"i C
Urie oversized nreplice in fimilyroom accents this
lovely 4 bedroom. IVi biHi Iwnie. WItli central
■If, formal dining room, and 2 car garage. Wxtra
Extra large bedroom suite. Situated on wooded
corner lot. I year ERA Warranty. $77,500.
TERR! SESSOMS 484.78I3. Office 484-6690
tb
Taylor Brothers
Realty Co.
Paige Taykr, Broker
3104 TYRE NECX ROAD
CbircUami
484-4542
1953 Mercedes Beaz
220 Cabriolet "B",
Convertable, Classic, Pre-
War StyUng, a Rare Model,
tt.OOO Finn - 481-4642. Good
to excellent unrestored
OMditioii.-
BRADY
- a
Associates. Inc.
Realtors
Plaxa Shoppiag Ceater
484-9600
PAUL V. NADY
Res: 488-2271
OIURCHLAND
AGENTS FC»:
CHARLES D. J(XiNS(»i
ft SC»I,INC
WORK FROM YOUR HOME
NO SELLING
We are looking for mature persons who are self starters to
do telephone work from their hemes. Must have morntaiss
and evenings free to call. Good workers may exceed $4.00
per hour worked. $2.63 per hour guaranteed when starting.
Mast however be qualified to advance to higher wage. Write
Nfr. Mason, 6159 Virginia Beach BWd., Norfolk, ^%gi^
23SQ2. Please include i^ooe number.
jtrft5'
LOANS
NOTE and AUTO
Norfolk Cduiily
Finance Co.
Locally Owned
482-3381
342 Batthf laid Bl¥d.
Wilson Sfiopping Shopping
m HOME
SERVICES
CASN FOR YOUR
NOME EQUITY
Gil
Family Rtalty Corp,
420^11
mmiKi kis$iM?
Sht now l() plan Uw a professional
cmerdrivinga'BwRig -Our private
Iraiung school uHtn ampetmt in-
itnictors, nKidem«iuipmen«andchal-
tenaing (raining fields. K«p your job
ino train un part time basis (Sat. &
Smb.) nr ii((end our 3 week full-time
nendenl training. Call right now for
Ml inlcnnatian.
WANTIP
S riiDKNTS FOR
TRACTOR
TRAII.KR
niAINIIM
VA Appnniil
No Homr ( iHmptMidnK'r
WctknidnrKuH-liinr
I Kn- ihr hnmI rxprrirmT
IMI.1.(imlt««imi
tiMrhillr Inttk IMvcr SiIkniI
480^11
WI7rid«»«ltTl»r.,Niiff(i«i
SAILBOATS
CAPE DORY -27' - Just
received, diesel inboard, sail
away, S2I, 793.
HUCSON - 25- - Used, fully
craise, equipped, $14,000
CDAY - 22" - Used. fuUy
equipped for cruising or racina
S8,000. *
HmIE - 16' - Used, several in
Stoelf from $1,793.
lASHl - Used, 2 in stocit from
$750.
n»CE S - Used in stock, from
$750.
TRAFTON MARINE L
3716SiioicDr.,Va.Beadi
Beadi^
NO COLLECTING
NO PACKING
NOiDELIVHttNG
-^rt^an
Wv Wan •
Excellent commissions — with
advancement opportunity.
461-8152
MILDRED
D.R.STAKES
No Job too Mg ar too sastf,
bMsediate nd persoMl ser-
vice. Low overhead prices.
We ftHUKe. Oa uytbae. D.
R. Stakes, g53-79n or gS5-
03S1
853-7592
855-0351
CUANINGNew homes and
rentals. All kinds of Clean-
ing. CUl 421-9787.
JC'S PLUMBING
; Re«airs and
., NoJohtMsaMrii.
I i4 hr. service. Low rates.
451-9105
^ 587-3002
0MI.H.BLACK
: HOME
1 MPROVEMENT
; CO.
! Kitdien remodeling
I BMhrooBi remodebig
\ AInmtoumsidfag
•' Oarages butt
Room additions
Ckrpeittry
FtrefAMCs b^
Garage to Fandlyrooo
Cbnverskns
Yon name it, wel do it!
Aqrttee far free estimtte
P. r ^ state re^ter^
aatractor(WUH>
DEBOLD'S
MAQICMST
YOUR TIRED ivhobtery
can be cleaned md given
new life by Deboidl Nfegic
NGst. an 425-«»5 ft* free
estimates.-^. ^--_
425-6085
RU8^a*8HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Room addhions, bath-
rooms kttdiens, garages aiHl
generti lune repnrs. G»ll
anytime for free estimates.
48S-377S. UceiMed. banded.
10 yrs. exp.
485-3775
BEACH NEiGHKXtaOOO
EMERGENCY
DRAW* SEWER
SERVICE ■
Call Rooajr Sawyer aaytlne
4II-9M 1
EDDIE'S WELDING
SERVICE
iMETALFAMICATIOHS
WILOiNOANyWHEm
METAL STAIRCASIS
FiREEKAPES
ORNAMENTAL lANISTERS
TRAILERS
HIKHES
ALL TVPES WELDING
dR6-Wf S or 4i»-5«R0
K^iginia
I Virginia Beach. Va.
Is receiving applications for the position of
Gassified Advertising Representative.
Apfriicants must be aggressive, mature
and attractive. Telephone Rapport and
accomplished sales background are a
must. Other duties include receptionist,
light bookkeeping and typing.
Salary, bonuses, commi.ssions and bene-
fils commensurate wiih experience.
"«/> *S^mf iicnMe1\(\kl rUsOM*'''aM''si1afy"
requirements tOr<
H. Thomas Drew
General Manager
138 Rosemont Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23432
For Appointments during April 10-14 or
April 17-21 only phone 547-4571 between
8:30 and 9:00 a.m.
^-Antomobiles far Sale
NOVA, »7S, red, 6 cyl.,
manual, good radial tires,
excellent condition.
Moving abroad. Worth
S2,400, sacrifice for
$1,800,487-6029.
310
REBUILT CHEVY
ENGINE, 1950, 216, 6
cyl, 3,000 on overhaul.
Completely rebuilt from
bell housing forward,
$200, 399-3418.
517
MERCEDES KNZ1933,
220 Oibriolet *%", Classic
pre-war styling. A rare
model, $8,000 firm. 481-
4642.
OPEL^ - 1973, 5g,000
miles, automatic, tach, radi-
«|«. radio, Mediterranean
blue, $2,100, call 588-3127,
sio
V(KJCSWAOON.197« RAB-
BIT - automatic, 2 door, red
with white interior, 27,000
miles. Excellent engine/
body/interior. $2,700,- best
offer. 489-1115.
^ 5 10
OUISMMILE - 1976 Sta-
tion wagon, 350 engim, iUlly
Equipped, A/C, AM/FM
radio, luggage rack, original
owner, $3,800, 461-7524 or
625-3686.
510
NOVA - 1972, red, radio,
brand new tires, new clutch,
new exaust system, stand-
ard shift, lowmileage, excel-
lent condition $1,500 negoti-
able. 428-4391.
51
(XJ>SMOnLE.1974
OMEGA - Hatchback, auto-
matic power brakes, power
steering, air, FM cassette
stereo. 40 channel CB.
$2,000. 486-2118.
_510
i-AntoiwiMes for Srte ll-BoMs. MhvtaM SappHes
aumtcmuE- 1973 cot-
lass, power steering, power
brakes, air, good tires, good
condition $1,700. 421-3635.
510
1977 DODGE VAN:
B200, low mileage, still
under warranty, AM/FM
cassette, partially
customized includes,
materials to complete
customizing, 16,000. 486-
5067 after 5 p.m.
524
CliEVRQLET-1975-4
wheel drive, 10 inch all
terrain tires with mags, set
up for beach, $4,300 firm.
587-6124.
— 53
7-TrMcits-TraMers -Jeeps
77 DODGE D-200 - Qub cab,
3/4 ton pick-up, low mil.,
PS, AT, V8, rear jump
seats. $4,600. 340-5154.
510
1974'CJ-5 JEEP, biue,
radio, excellent tires, new
canvas top, 34,000 miles,
1 owner, has had excellent
care. 461-6367 or 461-
6661.
Slfl_
SAILBOAT-25ft.,6sails(2
comidete sets), 6 hsp. John-
son motor, tabernacle oust,
1 inch.Nfahogany hull, very
good condition $4,200. 397-
5367.
53 ,
MONARK-16' (bass/duck
hunting) 70 hp. Evinrude
(1977), Long galvinized trail-
er, tach, extras. Excellent
condition, $2,800. 483-1386.
510
SAILBOAT - 23 ft., 1959,
Fottboat, Norwegian sloop,
1977 Johnson, diesel avail-
able, many extras, good
condition, $5,000. After
4:00, 627-6205.
.510
BOAT 33', cabii»,
flybridge, diesel powered,
ready to go, good family
boat. $5,700. 464-7347
days, 428-0126 evenings
and week-ends. Must Sell!
510
SAILBOAT club,day sail-
ers/cruisers, experienced or
beginners, free saiUng in-
struction, no boat payments,
no boat maintenance, no in-
siu-ance, no slip fees, no
trailer costs, etc., the only
way to sail, for info, call 481-
4224.
33
7
1976 FORD F-150
TRUCK withcap,
automatic, PS,
PB, AM/FM, 15,000
miles, custom cab, repair
manuals, sliding glass
windows. $4,295. Will
n^ottate. 486-8422.
524
TROJAN -1974- F-26
Express, 225 Chrysler,
sleeps 4, galley, head,
depth finder, radio,
excellent condition,
$11,500. Days: 622-4651,
cxt. 10, Evenings 422-
1796.
510
GEORGETOWN
COLONY
HOME SITES FOR SALE
FOR
People phum^ Hones
A OutoB BaUders
SALES WFIGE
333 Providence fU.
CALLA^^-IJl^l
COLONIAL WOODCRAFT
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AT BinLOER'S PRICE
343-4966
5 lines of
A PiaeCaUatt
mil INSHCTION
BLACK
BROTHERS
545-7318
fRINniMQ
CLUBS COMMERCIAL
CALL
42S-7tt«4ar4»-74C0
lyvyyyywyyyy
1972 CAFRI -2000, Green
4-speed, air conditioning,
radio, good tires, good
condition, $1600. 484-
7525.
517
49C><0ODGI^'' tfART,
whiter f 70 efi^ite, 3lpeed
column, good tires, $145.
487-3328.
517
TOYOTA-W^OOROLLA -
2^ylB;W»mi., fiKtory air
conditioned, clean hiside and
out, $1,050, 499-3088.
510
DODGE DART, 1973,
340 Sport, 48,000 mis.,
lots of new parts, looks
sharp, $1975, 399-3418.
317
1965 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE 1, 4 door
sedan, very good con-
dition, new tires, new bat-
tery, engine has 30,000
miles.Economical gas
mileage. $450. 485-
5314/398-2295.
524
CYCLE INSURANCE -
Low rates. Inunediate
coverage. Call D & M
Insurance, 3475 Virginia
Beach Blvd. 857-5908.
tf
"BRS
RMPLMYMKNT
13-Help Wanted
UGHT DELIVERY,
good $^ pe^ hour.
Natibi^ ^ " '"Compmy
expanding rapidly - needs
help. Must have
transporution. Some
evenings open. Call 9-4,
463-0126.
tf
ffayels ffWvnti' rSdtnol far Q)ogs
• GROOMING & BATHING-AU BREEDS
• OBEDIENCE d SHOW RING TRAINWC-
CROUP AND PRIVATE PH: 399.6526
"WITH THIS AD"
1'® AEE BATH AND
■ ^^^ GROOMING
Phone for our olready low prices
too numerous to list
POITSMOBTH PNi 3«3.*S2t
349 Marylond Ave.
lOUF ,
1 3 FREE HOUSE PAYMENTS! *^
FiMiUfecltSMMlvanrYMr! ^A
IMRRyjUVONS
•t
JUDY ANMUUiV REALTY
481-7816 or 4
•rati— ,481-39M "^0^
i-Spedal Noticea
1BE FANNIE D. FINNEY
Bvan^iistic Hour may be
heard every Saturday at 1
p.m. on WTCE r400 AM
dial. For (arayer and Christ-
ian coimseling dial 623-5052.
2-Sprrial Niilirr!i
tf
mm
SPECIAL
$.AJ«JCKLES
*fl0Qrtfl».OU
work. BMteooRu,
and partis. n£B
; ^W337
Mlders
HoBie Improvenwnts
Qaittractors
Oar^e AuUers
Room Additions
Ahanfaaim Skiing
RooA - Ou-ports
Ktetea Reoodelhig
I^h E. Vkuk, Sr.
IIOB Pnk Aveme
Ote s ni e a k e, Va.
CARPET CLEAM.NG
$34.95
Om low price includes: any living room, dining
roemairfhan.
COLOR BRIGHTENERS
SOILRETARDANT
DEODORIZING
REMOVE * REPLACE FURNITURE
NO EXTRA CHARGES
UCENSED GUARANTEED INSURED
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
BEACH STEAMERS
'*2«-4473
CHUCS NOmS lARAlZ
- 2 yew membershq) for less
than oee years cost. Free
lesson interested parties.
Cost $1,015 seU for $473.
3404337.
"INSWiT Sdf D^nae"
against 'wanm, rapists.
For thfr partes, who is too
busy tKte^ tko far ax •
perts. ifi! mbml». fnt do-
tails, tanataod. CcttMU,
worth jma Ufa. Eiff^iim,
POB 4IUV, Va. Be«^, Va.
23454 ^
tf
150 URGENT Elleetive
Bettmi as ear I nv a tm ^
CoaU i^wwtt SMl.t^ar-
asteed. 1^ dettf^ H^
ineas.fC» 4118V, Va.B«a-
efa,Va.1S454
. tf
"BE Wmr. Usiqua 81
page h«*ht eeat^S a ae-
•tep tanek iar iMeeataig
Amoy. Claiy yow vh^
ltfeforai#e.Pr«odatalia.
Guaraitfiad. AMiaaM
P0B4H8V.VarKS, Va.
23454
C^METICS -By Luzier,
for a loveUo- you try
Ludo- and see the
diffo-ence. 423-7546.
517
"ANIMAL CONTROL
LAWS become more
inequitable as man
becomes more sophisticate
and paranoid. What to do
about it? Recommen-
dations offered and in-
vited. Action vs Apathy,
P.O. Box 5054,
Chesapeake, Va. 23324."
524
"IF YOU HAVE aa em-
m garage, bam or other
storage si»ce I will make
it make money for you.
547-1846."
510
3-I.asi nut tmmi
DO&SHETLAND H»D.
ER (miniature OoOie) <■ h-
nafe, no odtat. Lost dhk
Street, Ocen llroM t^ 10,
reward. Neeik medfrW -
|rie«e return. ^2-4219 or
3W-2g67.
510
1974 PINTO - AM/FM
radio, engine and body
excellent condition,
reliable and economical
transportation. Just tuned
and serviced. $1,330.
Weekends and evenings:
428-4340.
___^ 524
lt»'OrAO0ROLLA,i^I,
rebuih engine, gg hupection
stidter, excellent tires, 8
track t^je player, gets ex-
ceBent gas ndkage, $550, or
best oOer. GUI 486-3430.
Nights: 420-9423.
CAMARO - 1974, LT,
$3200 or best offer. Nice-
lots of extras. After 5,
857-7379.
624
1970 VOLKSWAGON
BUG, manual tran-
smission, rebuilt engine,
AM/FM. Tires, body, and
into^ior excellent shape.
$750. 543-2366.
524
1977 THUNDERBIRD:
3W, red, 11, MO miles,
AM/FM stereo 8 track,
AC, PS,PB, cruise con-
trol, steel belted radials,
$600 cash and payments
$176,497-5322.
524
AMC.197S PACER,
excdloit c(MMUtiott, nray
options, low miles, $^50
or bat off». 461-2074
days, 468-3333 after 6.
517
IMMEDIATE CASH
paid for ^Nir car. No
wOtingfl We ne«rf c«K
desperately. CouHesy
Qtfs. H\-^m or 461-
6(61.
— . 510
1975 NORTON COM-
MANDO: 850cc, hi-rise
motorcycle, excellent con-
dition, low mileage.
$1,200. Call Larry Weaver
at 464-8113 da^rs or 625-
5568 evenings.
524
1974 K A WASH -100
MOTORCYCLE.
Excellvdt condition, $250.
497-8669.
5 10
WXKDK - 1973, 730 Super
Sport, p«lded sissy bar, 2
hefanets, du-ooie headers, oil
pressure gauge, 5,000 miles,
excellent cooditiai, $1,430.
484-2378.
310
Il-Boals, Marine SappHes
DMKSET. 17 1/2 ft. cabfai
cruiser (sleeps 2) all fiber-
glass, 75 hsp. Johnson,trail-
er, ftdly equiped, many ex-
tras, reasonably priced, 420-
0463.
33
lOHNSWI OUTBQARDS-
FuU selection of 19^*1, hi all
horsepower ranges plus a
few leftover 1977% at big
savuigs. ^king MariiK b
Vhgii^<k largest Jofansoo
outboard deafer. The reason
is iK'ioe, seleaioo and ser-
vice. See us before you buy
or yai may overpay! 1/2
mile West of the Lynnhaven
Inlet ft-idge. ^kfaig Marine,
3762 SiKire Drive, 464-6939
or 464-3411.
■ASS BOAT 20* Ranger
with *hre on trafler, 1978
200 Np. Meroiry ottbovd-
Mercury tral^ iMtor.Md
n%0, wSl seU $6,300. ^9^
8073.
tumx IN* ait ilau
VKZ. Qott safe ^oA «»i
retrteval of boMs up to 27*.
Servkes ta^ide gas, oil, ice
and repi^s. CU to reserve.
** *y sMp ta4v.» -Wl»re
Qae CU Does It AIL"Lyra-
tavea I^y StQn«t Mv lai^
2190 North Q^ N^ Road
Virgil Beadi. Va. 23451
33
CABINET MAKER, door
frame builds and a wood
moulder cqierator. A|;q>ly
in p^son Burton Lumbo-
Corp. 835 Wilson Rd.,
Oiesapeake.
5-17
STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS is looking
tot personable young
- homemakers to
demonstrate ttadr famous
products. Call us for
ctetails, free training
available. 486-2526.
510
8AL£8.«XJDAY MAQC
OQSMEncS - Opportunity
to advance to management.
Liberal commissions, car
, he^ftd. Tidewater area. Gall
467-4040. No mvestmeat re-
I qufred.
tf
NUTSI4kffiTRICS OMAN-
IC OOSMffiTlGS - Help
wanted, this product sells
itself. Earn as mai^ n$$$
•s you care tot 425-3834
after 3 p.m. Free cansidta-
tion.
510
PART-TIME HELD
NMDEa). 15 hcNirs $100.
Choice of hours. Ideal for
young mothers/house -
wives. Good personality-
likihg people a must! 461-
4771.
510
TRUCK DRIVER i^eded
for home improvoront
c(Hni»ny. ^qdy Mi^k
Bros. Buiiden. 545-7318.
t
N^O~Six Women hiteres-
ted m earnii« $M to. $100
weekly. Part thae from your
lK3me. Can 4204)977 te ^q>-
•oiittmeat.
tf
K SUOCl^ffUL Mllag
TVi-Chem Iq^ e^KoU-
ery. ao htvestsi^tt aeeded,
ftiM or p»t4l^. Or tot
Tri-<&m ham party A
receive beairtifld gUts, 387-
W9.
33
-■■Il»*jw.i*^^^pwil [ l^tl^
t,« ■«■ 4k M m
V -* . .-*._ .
-'"■ ^•"•^- -"-iflii idilfclfc li'i
i W*L 481-3477 DIRECT TO *l>.w5iir1
DOifflSSnC ENGI^IEiX
tiESStSi, part-tine
work. I will pay S3.00 per
hmir. Qriialto S jpm. 420-
3243.
317
LADm^erestiiig, profit-
! work Iw^xng me in my
•Detk ft vitamin busin-
■ et:, let your own hours, for
['''apiMiiitiiieBt phone ^^S530
'■' ^ _33
JEWELKV SALES AD-
VISORS NEEDED for
new cmnpany starting in
area - No f«s! Top com-
jnissions. N^d car and
j>hone. Full or part-time.
<aU49(MM33.
53
r AINTING-CARPEN—
IHYWish to speak with
^red p^rons to do light
painting and carpentry
>ork. 347-4981.
524
HOUSE SITTER .
< Reliable, local former
' teacher will house-sjt
-: resort home this summer.
VWll give loving care plan-
ts-animals. References.
CaU 1-703-552-6510 or
,481-1207.
tf
■ABYSnTING -In my
'home, full time ($25) and
,by the hour (.75). Loving
care, fenced, experienced.
Pembroke Mall Area.
Minuteman Road. Call
;4»-3524.
524
BABYSITTING $35
WiXKLY from June 13
through September.
-School bus driver wants
ob for the summer.
'' xiving care for your
^ hildren. 485-4363.
~r tf
#N KSDEs DAvrnn:
.^ VOBI in your home, can do
ange-motkn exercises on
troke patients. Excellent
>r efereaoes. 481-1889 after S
* .m.
510
^ lOUSEKEEPlNG
>.W«»n«Kpfft«r'.b$?0 a
vn'^m^f™ " har!^«^©rker
kue try my service. Call
: 87-0920.
; . 524
••Lacal iMtrBctloRClaiwi
nnytCanunies. Certified
>nMan Teacher. Com|riete
. JM DoneaB products.
; tiMaware. Firing, uni-.
oa gifta. Free beginner's
aaaes. SB18 Potters Road.
»4M87.
T.F.
21-PrivMe iBstractioi
puppies, 6 weeks cAd,
vamed. Extra isetty pup-
ils, make great lets. To
good bomes on^t S13. 421-
9614.
5^
SILVER POODUl.
minature with papm
needs a ^>od home $10.00
YdrU/Oiihuahua mixed
fr« to a good hraie
Moving, pet ne^ hcHne.
497-6941.
317
SAINT KSNAia) njn>Y.
female. 4 n»ntlu ohl with
papers, shota, housetec)»ii,
very loviBg,great with chiU-
ren, $200. 424-1337.
33
22 "~
DOBERMAN PINCHER
PUPPIES -AKC
Registered, tails docked,
shots, parents on premises
and have good
disposition. $130. 837-
4326.
'324
23-Pcl Services
MCE LESSONS -
irate teacher, 340-8814
terSpm.
317
JUIMBT OCXWiING
CniOrai in my home,
rkd ooatinental cuisine.
U expression to your
vudUng. Reasonabk rates.
Qdl for ta^mation 340-
6580.
53
PETS-SUnPUES
*h-.
2M>eii'€Ms.aad otter Pels
MALE COCK-A-
POOthmisebroken - well
traimd. "He is a grrat
fWRV-" To a good hmne
.on^. $3. 484-8223.
53
PEKINGNESEPUPPIES
• 8 weeks old, mother and
ftth» on premises. Very
affectionate, good with
children, $75, 543-1341.
524
: PimnES-Motter Cocker,
hthetl. BeMtiftil 6 week dd
^bladc fem^s. Adorable and
*1ovfa«, to good hooMS only I
SS4». 4»«204 after 3 p.m.
53
UBH SSTlSK^iiix pup-
^, exoeOettt ftunfly pets. 6
weeks old, have shots, to
good hones only. 340-SS9P.
53
LABMDOBBenUE-
VUB. AKC Registered, 6
wwks tH, Very healthy,
wewMl. black. !75 females,
$l0ft«te. »Be adl 427-
4m.
53
LIVESTOCK
24-Hor»es-€itllf Ect.
S YEAR CXJ> WELSH
PONY- Nice conformatioo,
good mover, ptaito with good
looking markings. No vices.
Negative Coggins. 13 hawfa.
Would make nice dtiUreBl
pony. Carries 1 10 lbs. easily.
Show potential. $100, nego-
tiable; moving must sell.
CbU 547-4571, days, ask for
Lynn or 421-3804 evenings
and weekends.
531
QUALITY CARE FOR
YOUR HORSE. VBW
Farm. i:»l West Road.
Chesapeake. Oood
pasture, friendly
atmosphere, call now,
487-3328.
517
MERCHANDISE
CAlffiRA PEIRI. FA-I.
shutter speed 1-1000 sec., 33
MM- F/1.7 lens, FP and X
auto setting. S140. CUl 424-
2739.
33
TaWN MOfWER - Yaaoo, 2
years old. like new, 5 hp.
Clinton engine. 22 in. cut.
$143. or best offer. Please
call 464-4082.
tf
LADIES OXITHES - Size
16. name brands, suits,
coats, dresses. Perfect con-
dition. $3 to S13. Qistom
made drapes, 2 pair, $83.
627-3310 or 622-6481.
310
O'^tfdM AvSali
•WMri-
poe^ 1 yasor oU, exee^ot,
mtStism, whhe. 17.1 ea.
ft. nOO. nease call «7-
3134.
sni^KnY-noADi
MOQB738, 8 torsepower,
ridl^ Slower, 36 in. cat. A-l
slu^ $430. 420-23n.
33
CAMPING SUPPUES:
Colonan- White Stag ten-
ts, sto^ng bags, stoves;
Himalayn Backt^:king
gear: MAG Sales. The
Arraie-Navie Surplus
Store. 622-9063.
726(c«rrectdate)
RAILROAD WATCHES,
antique jewdry, Victorian
wataut (tesk. Hosier
cabinets, 4 ice cream
chairs. 19th Catury
Antiqua, Opai 10-7, 7
days, 623-91 19.
517
CBURCHiBANFH^liS*
SELLING POST. At Fex
Hall S089 E. Priaeaaa
Anne R<»d. 20 pareot crff
with thb advertiaaoMBtl
868-9648.
53
LEFT HAND GOLF
CLUBS, black golf bag,
never used, reasonably
priced. Household
screens, lots of them!
$5.00 for aU. 497-8669.
510
PAINTINGS -Abstract by
Kirby. Thrift, ^ooks,
Bortswick & (tther acrylics
& coUages. 425-6969.
5J7
HAIR OHiOKINCB: Youth-
air, Sun-Ray, Hoods. Hair-
tonics: Jeris. Sur-lay. Huk>
Beau Kerman, Lud» llger,
Correct-Way, Sur-Oroom,
Q.E.D., WeU-Gomb, Scot-
eece Barber Sui^ly and
Slurpening Service, 837-
4435.
33
SPRDN: • SUMMK
CLU'IHlNG.Men, women -
cMUreo^. AU sizes - good
prices. Tilings Unlimited
New and Used, 301 Virginia
Beach Blvd., 428-7841,
53 i
t^CA wmRUOOL-washer
good comiitico, dryer works
-needs timer. $3.00 eadi.
C^pet with p«l, 18X13,
$5.00. One week must gof
53
AMF TRAMP0U4E teaml
Mw, stfll in carton! fto-
fiessioeal styfe ani size. Cost
$150 any rettonaMe offier
Mxxpted. 428-1934.
S3
d^RRS Mwtwte
trbuw', gMtoe traaiw.
atoo bona a«d d« ^
pers. Seeimm^Atf^
ply ft tKupmtm l^vlca.
fOamTAL RIKSS,
powe locw^ in Bd^WB,
100 pCTceat wod: ffitt-
iSm 8ViXll«00;
riffa^ tamp, 2S"
dune^, nrnel coist,
nMMte aadrarvcd ft^
$»S.423-«9».
517
».]
2iMaM>mf>
27-Hos»eHahlGeBds
VANITY CABINETS -25
percoit off, Marrii
vanities. Satin white with
cultured marble top, 24".
30", 36" sizes. Cavalier
Carpet A Kitdiou, Inc.
627-8888.
5-17
at-Aatl^aes « ColectlMes
^■■^ii^™M"»B««Bean"Wi
BOrS ANtmUES - 1U04
Laffette Avenue. We buy
ami sdl. Uaed and antique
furniture. 625 -9624 <a> 867
- 6710 $ibap. Dealer.
T.F.
StAINED GLASS -4
panda, 3X7' exquisite
$300 each. Also: 5
windows, begutiful
condition. All dated 1902.
CaU 393-6437.
517
MARIGOLD DESSERT
SET, 8 goblets to match,
collection green glass^
,i^lm colored: flasi.Odi
mornings 857-7216.
524
27-HoBae HeM Gmit
BROYHILL WOOD
TABLEStOctagional
cocktail with 2 square and
Ubles. Glass tops. Like
new. Absolutely perfect!
Cost $475. SeU $295. 547-
4014.
524
RATTAN FURNITURE-
1 8' couch, 2 chairs (with
cushioiu, need new
covers), 2 v*nd tables. 1
coffee table, i foot stool.
$550. May be seen by ap-
pointment only.853-8572
after 6.
310
FURNTTURE: Couch and
chair, brown with a little
gold tweed Herculon.
Good condition-Hardly
used. Most go. $85. 383-
1679-after5:30.
524
BRAND NEWIDining
.room suite with lighted
diina cabinet, worth
$1,200 seU $630: Crushed
vdtvd «>uch -<Aair, worth
$800 seU $430. Please call
420-9533.
324
ROCKE^sSwivel rock«-
Brand new $33. Platform
rocker in flows'^ design
$35. Tlttse are brand new
and a gr«u buy. 420-9533.
524
ELEGANT ITAUAN
PROVINCIAL couch,
side chair • p^n/gold
brocacte; greoi vdvet,
Mi^ back chdr; bcaptiful
tami», tabtes.
Reascmabie, 420-^42.
TmBWAfU Sew Vac.
2710 Vkgh^ Beach Bonle-
va^ 340 -3ttl or 6328 East
tadtai River Road, 420 -
nOS. Reconditicned
vacwMS $9.93 vp. Kirby
service.
tf
MOVING AUIOAD-
MU8T ^ELL-12"
tdevision, $25; coffee pot,
$3; vaporizo-, $4;
hdr dryo- $10; iron,
$5,487-6029.
SIO
WHIRLPOOL IM-
PERIAL DRYER, 3
speed, gdd. Moving
abroad. Must sell.
Sacrifice $93. Please call
487-6029.
510
CHANDEUER-BEL-
gium, 5 lights, with globes
* crystals - voy d^ant
for formal dining room.
Cost $1,100 safirifioe $300.
Extra oystals iiududed.
484-7563.
426
FREEZEK-22 cu. ft. dtnT
type, never used. $195.
Arm. Must Sell! Afto- 5
pm, 423-4264.
517
HBNKEL HARRIS Cherry
drop-leaf dining room td)le:
needlepdat solk: 2 tqwstry
barrel diairs. exquisite hurn-
iture- only serious inquiries.
583-3932.
53
XKD-HOrKINS • practical-
ly new with matress. solid
white. Pdd $200. will sell for
$60. Perfect condition! 622-
2101.
510
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
SOFA in Celedcn green
damask, good conditicnS135.
833-3739 after 3 p.m.
33
COUCH and CHAIR-Early
American, 6 foot so(h has
a queen size hkle-a-way
bed, matching chair, Her-
cukn fclM-ic, V.GC, $293.,
428-7602. 419
MAGNAVOX STERIO
(xmsoie, $223; New Pndai-
dare Dryer, $223; Wom-
en% English 10 speed.
$110; S«l|» weddiBg jpwiw,
$6(^. 627-0021 £ler 4 p.m.
426
NEARLY NEW CAR-
PETING -11x11 & 11x14'
plus hall nmner. Avacado
green, Uke new. Great
buy. AU for $100. Call
463-1314.
524
FLEA MARKET EXTRA-
VAAGANZ4-Huipton Col-
iseum. May 6 and 7, Have
your garage sale with us.
Thousands attendii^. Booth
rentd, 481-2100. M ay 3
FLEA MARKET No. 3,
3313 South Military Hgh-
way. Open FrMay, Sittur-
day. Sunday only 104. In-
side stab and table set-ups
for rent. 28 staDs to serve
you. Free admission. 487-
9803.
• tL
FLEA MARKET EX-
TRAVAGANZA: Ham-
|Xon CoJsum Salwday
May 6: 12-9. Sundiv. May
7; 10-6. Fnturing an-
tiques, garage nies, craf-
ts; brie a brae, jcwelery,
plants and much more!
Admission adults $1.30.
Children free.
53
WE Iwy dinuxKb and any
type of gdd. 461.8aSl
Dealer.
ai-Qitos and Staai^a
NORVmW Rare Coins -
Norft&^most conq^te.
Buy. sdl. trade, ikying
silver coins. 42, Soa^lwrn
Shofqiing Center, Norfolk,
833-8118.
tf
33-Good Things IoCm
ATWOOD SSAFOODt 1724
Sandbriihie Road, CtOtkn,
spot, trout, and dams.
Wholesale croakers. 426-
7850.
53
PEAMJTS-RAW, steied or
in shell 69 cenu. AD kinds
nuts. Fresher, 'Alipar
gourmet party nuts routed
to order. Gift mafltag. Fund
raising. The I^ut Kterket.
267 1/2 Oraaby Mdl, 625-
3708
33
LYNNHAVEN OYST-
ERS AND CLAMS, Fre^li
diuly from the river, jobn
KeeUng, 340-2494.
tf
COWS- GBAm FED • for
the freeaer. .40 cents ■
pound! AB our outomers
are satisifed. Will deliver to
pairing conqMuy. 488-^44.
.y
OYSTERS - Lynnhaven,
shueked ud unwashed,
(^ipodte Kurd's SMfood
Restaurant, off Little Neck
Rd.. Earl Smith, 340-5171. '
^- . -
MD YOU KNOW Tlde-
wtter% only authentic Mex-
k$a Restaurant is open for
lunch 12:30 daily. El Som-
brero Mexican Restaurut
3629 Slure Drive. tf^
GENERAL - 18' X55', 3
bedrobm, living room,
dining nx>m. kitchen,
carpeted, all appliances.
Owner wUl hdp finance.
See to appreciate. 545-
8946.
* 524
44-Retarls-Hotels
REAL ESTATE
47-HeiMes Uwforalsted
NEW 3 BEMMXIM RANCH
• 2 baths, CAQ self-dean
oven, next to gdf course,
park, lake; easy access ill
bases. 499-9449.
tf
Sl-Waated to tUrnt
riDEWATEKS UQSTPOPUtAR FEATURE
FREE BEES
B yen hav* dag er eat ar oqrttlaf ya« inat te gNilwajr, wa wfl
rw ywr eiaadBad ad aMsNy FREE. Yea, tM'a ilgit, wal n*
ywr ad la ear papdar FMX nS aaellan. lUa b a I
piwnded by i
Yaw RREE BEE ad wll reads jait tfM light paafia 1^ wfl
pewvlde a dee Mbm tsr ywv aahaaL And H k'a aaBBathtag aba yws
teva ta five away, yaar M end s and a i lg h h s ra lA M f'd d
ganeindty.8oeaH8S-i4l8to|heayanrFBEEBEEadtadayt
0-Frea B«t
1
0-Frte Bh
•-F
WABNINGi
<Aee»dl<Kthe
^ak/H«BMBe SMiety.
^ertalr p e r e ana have been
theFREEHSE ad-
cohanaa ta ob-
•ntMla for hdH
erateey pnijeaee. Tneee
people, aeeerdh« ta^«he
Hnnuuw Sedety, swear ta
be very ordtaary peaple. B
yew wairt to |^ ye«r
aalasd away aad have any
dMAt dmst the redpient,
pleaae eontaeC eMm- the
Vhiida Beadi Hosaao
Sedety er the Ch e s apea ke
mVATE HaiOBR will
give free home to w^ owls,
hawks, or any Urds mX
wanted by owner. Abo free
care for injured birds. State
Permit #0006 4.
Write Rick at P.O. Boa
13428, Chesapeake, Virghiia
23323.
BE OUR FRUNDh Adopt
and give your love and home
for our anhnals. We need
your help. Portsmouth Hu-
mane Society. 397-6004.
FREE KnTBN8-6 weeks
dd, good pets, 499^53.
fe&
Free p^^s - 9 weeks old. 2
maks, 1 femak, pvt cdUe,
part beagle. 482-1034 after
6:00 iffii.
■UClRABKTtoagood
home, bidudes cages,
4994331
FBEE tVrVY, nude, all
bhudt. 547 - 4841.
PROFESSOR "Ided
tenant." Needs nicely fur-
nished beach cottage or
house Sept. 2. Away all
summer, prefer secure
before May 25, 481-2591
evenings.
524
I H-Fwaa-Laad-Tlssbor
'HnM*iMMadHnH
GREEN RUN
WOODLAND ESTATES
-4 bedroom ranch,
fireplace in familyroom,
corner lot. Excellent buy!
Many extras! 1464 Pear
Tree Arch, 427-3941.
tf
58-For Sale Va. Beach ^
MALOU - 4 btdroam tri-
level, fiunily room with fire-
place, central air, beautifol
and dean, 486-7362.
_tf
PRINGES8 ANNE
PLAZA-3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch with fireplace,
$7,500 and assume $284
month or $39,000
conventional. Many extras
486-3213.
517
fJliMd bread |Hin^>
BM^iar daadiuad. 8 mdoa, 8
fomatoe, to good homaa only,
eome by Omt 5'JO or on
weekends. 106 Stalham Rd.. :
2 BEAUHFUL KflTENS. :
10 weeks dd, read^ for a '
Mw honw. 421-2^3.
WINDSOR OAKS WEST
-3 bedrooms. Uving room,
dining room, den, central
air. Sell at VA Appraisal,
$43,000. By owner. 463-
1690.
524
ALANTON -4 bedroom^
brick ranch, 2 baths,
family room, fireplace,
eat-in-kitchen, pantry,
hardwood floors, 2 car
garage, well, $72,500,428-
4345/481-1908.
tf
COLLEGE PARK -4
bedroom. L-shaped ran-
ch, oh cul-de-sac, with
pool and tennis privileges,
by owner, $53,950, Mr.
Harvey, 340-3089.
524
ARAGONA VILLAGE-
cape Cod. 4 bedroom, 2
baths, dan. 12'x40' sun
porch, air conditioning,
aluminum siding, storm
windows. Owner,
$40.000. 497-3369.
524
SOUTH NORFOLK -3
bedroom townhouse, end
unit. Shag, den,
Dishwasher, fenced yard,
by owner, excellent
condition, 7 Vi percent
loan. 543-4611.
tf
OMXINGTm HARBOR -
Guud front lot on Pamlico
Sound. Qubhouse available.
$6,500 negotiable. 804-588-
7023.
. 510
FL0RIDA-TRADE7 EQUI
TIES - 12 acre form with 3
bedroom house - 2 fire-
places, den, fenced, pond.
Also waterfront kits, mo-
tels. 461-8120.
, tf
NAGB HEAD • 2 lots, one
witterfront. one' on hill in
sight of Jockey Ridge in dd
Nags Head, turn at milepost
14. 484-3461.
310
GREAT BROXaS - 4
bedroom on 1/2 acre. 30
huge trees, sunken living
room, plush carpets, 2 car
plus garage, centrd air,
avaiUible Jdy, $37,500. 428-
3784.
S3
CHURCHLAND-PORT-
SMOUTH -4 bedroom tri- 1
level, 2 baths, den with|
fireplace, ott-in kitchen, |
dining room, Uving room, i
garage, large wooded lot, f
$50,200. 484-4583/397- >
0522. I
, 5241
*8S-LotilBrMa {
WATERWAY ESTATES;
-Large 4 bedroom, 2:
baths. den with;
fireplace/wet bar, %
2/garage-opener! Vi acre-*
trees. Many extras-owner, >t
482-3805.
524
WATERFRONT LOT
PORTSMOUTH
CHURCHLAND, Hattoit
Point Estates. 150' by*
211'. Wooded: Deep
water. Asking $24,000.
484-4583/397-0522. «:
5^"
t6-Cafflper8
I
35-Uwa and Garden
KOTO-TILLING - Any
aeetkm, any dse job, 16 up.
Free estimates. 858-2675.
NEW-MODERN Uving
room suite - sofa bed and
2 chairs, dining room
table, 6 chain, 2 servera,
hvge china doset. AU
$1000.423-5830.
524
Wy^HratT MIYER-
GIBSON. Brand new.
Imivy ^ty in crates. Won
Bob Barker Show. Worth
over $70O-$45O or best of-
fer. 855-9242.
524
SOFA-SECTIONAL (two
jAe(x). ftrand new! With
tMst ctriored Hercukm
fabric. Sacrifice. $150.
CaU 497-3369.
33
28-Garagt RaaiHH^e
RUMMAGE SALE-
Temple Emanud
Sisterhood. Tues^y, May
9, 10-5. Ocxhing,
htNisewara, liimis, taby
equifKi^it, to]^ apiriian-
ces and phuiu. Mw^
more! W^n^lay, May
10, 10-12. Ccrfonal
dearantx. Sale - AH mer-
chandise sold at $2.00 per
brown bag hiU! Toiqyie
&Mni»d Social HaU,
Ctsua 25th, ted Baltic.
Virpoia Beach.
53
HEDGES CUT, trees
topped, shrubbery
removed, seeding,
Complete Uwn service,
622-3926.
517
~SEARS - 20" rotary lawB^
mownr wiUi grass catchw.
Used I season. Nee&
tuning. $75. 486-1893 or
486-7692.
510
TRACTOR WORE
DONE. Make your land
ready for plantii^t.
Oarddi. grading, mc^sdi^.
discing, plowing and budi '
"hog work. 547-7534.
tf
BIRr A-l. Bhck, fertik «op
sdL Abo sand aad IBl.
Proeqx servke. Jadt N.
PoweU, Inc. 835-7844 or
833-7218.
. ' tf
TONY'S GARDEN
SERVICE. Complete lan-
dscaping, trees, lawns,
fences, painting, roto-
tUlmg ft spriidclers etc.
Free estimates. ^3-1674.
853-2335 ^
3».TVIbi«o
WE sraiVKB aD malM and
models. WahntaU rnMm-'
id aauuMili. We mafca iktf
and evening cab. WCMfD
BAC. Amerkan T.V. «&■.
^ UL-
NEW CB RAMOS - for sde.
IHrofessiQ^ tastdlatioa imd
dwd oiM cvdiato. RMion-
M« ivices. 4t4-835S»^ «4-
0138 lAer 6 p.m. - as^tec
: «»
■■■SMMMMaBHMiriillMM
I
CHESOPEIAN aHX)NY-
rooms. waterfront ranch,
CHARLES'TOWNE - 4 bed-
room ranch, heat pump,
storm whidows, many ex-
tras, $34,300. passible 8 0/0
takeover, owner. 4204363.
___^ tf
GREEN RUN BRAND
NEW - Save $2.0001 3 bed-
room, 2 baths, fomiiyroom.
lots cir cupboards, carpeted,
utility room, garage,
drapes, landscaped. $30,000.
4«7.<»07.
310
SANMRHXaM bedroodi,
.2 baths, all appliances, on
cand, walk to beach, 2
dedts, by owner, must sell,
$73,500. 426-7732.
33
OLD KING^ GRANT, fish-
ing and botting-yards away,
tennb marby. Redecorated
4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
eat-fai kitchen, dining room,
den/fireptaoe,screened por-
di, 2 1/2 garage, low Vepco,
60*8 negotibk. 604 Khigs
Qtmt Road. 464-1067.
33
FAIRFIELD - 4 bedroom,
a^iroeching perfection in
(ktign, quality, and llVa-
bility. Eat-in-kitchen, 2M
twths, femily room-fire-
daoel 2,300 square feet.
4244780
CBEAT BRIDGB -New
^tartmenu aocross from
Oreid ftUge High Sdiod. 1
ud 2 bedroonis, Adly car-
peted, modem Utchen-all
midiances. »05 to $240 -
547-7161.
KINGS GRANT- 2 story 4
h«haom. den with firedace;
mamr extras induding large
dedc aad dwve gromd pod.
By owner. $70,000,340-2273.
33
WINDSOR OAKS WEST
-4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, eat
-in-kitdHh? i'>/|ara
faran^l^ '^if'^raiseJ
hearth Iffi^fl^. 2>A caf
garage, cul-de-sac.
$52,000,486-5912.
524
LEVEL GREEN-4 bedroons,
brick ranch. Family room/
fireplace, laundry room, eat-
in kitchen, formd dining
room, great area! $33,900.
No agents. 424-9241.
33
S»-Fer Sde Clwsi»eahe
GREEN MEADOW POINT,
custom randi, 3 large bed-
rooms. 2 biuhs. paneled
ftm-$
ily room/firedace. garage.
wooded corner fax. i^.ex-
tras. 484-3366.
33
PEMlttdKE MEADOWS-
Inunaculate 4 bedrooms,
custom iireplace, osBtral
1^. fondly roMk mtm^fm\
idrapes. Keu^itilfiM^^
flow $5011, 49041221.
I , tf
PLYMOUTH PARK - BY
OWNER - 3 bedrooms,
carpets, paneling,
remodeled bathroom, new
duminum siding, fenced,
garage. $28,000 or assume
FHA loan. No agents.
423-2460.
tf
GEORGETOWN POINtVly
owner. 3 yev dd brick
randit 4 bedroom, 2 1/2
baths, den with fireptaee,
coimtry kitchen 2 1/2 car
garage, circular drive, wall-
to-wall nrpets, apdiances.
424-1133. VAan^rdsed $38,
700. 404 Provklence Road.
33
1970. self-contahwd, gas/ •
electrk refrigerator, 12 voM;
pressurised water system^
hot water, toikt. new tires:
exoeUent oonditlon, $1,600^
4884)892. .:
Lotf^AMTK
HOME, 201
deep* 6, tim perfect, ro
air, self-containiPd, 15,400
mfles. AM-FM stereo tap|
deck. See to appreciaM^
$8,750. 543-0052. •:
JU$.
I AT YOUR SERVICEL
WINNEBAGO-1976
Sportsman's Oen|
gradous acconunodatio^
I for 4 with ever^t-
donwitic ft automotive
con^^enoe, nilm'
condition, $14,7SQ
negotiable. 340-7045.
511
WiNNEHAOU-mS D-21,:
sleeps 8, bath with shower,^
ah oonditkned, with gea£
eritpr, exoeflent condtian«c
$11100, 499-2400 or 85$.:
82«. -z
\
71-S«rvieH Oliircd
m
WICKIS-19» MOMLE
RCNME. 2 Mroom. jfw-
idshed. Just take mm
pajnmits. I^OAR
BASES! Csd betweb J
and 9p.m. 588-6895.
COLLEGE PARK-
Colonid 4 bedroom, 2'/i
baths, familyroom with
fireplace, double garage,
lawn pump. Trees! 20
minuta to bases. Owner
idocating, 424-2138.
524
WASHINGTON SQU-
ARE-3 bedrocm. 1 ^ bath
townhcme with aU ap-
irfUnocs. Anume 7 3/4
P0^ VA ton. Afta- 5
wdrdays. weekemb
anytime, 340-7830. By
ow^.
524
71-8ardeaa (Marad
CARPET CLEANING
SPECLiL -liWng room,
dining room and haU for
$34.95. Licensed, guaran-
teed and insured. We
guarantee satisfaction!
Beach Steamers - 428-
4473.
524
LOUK'S UPHOLSTRY
serving Tklewater for 25
years. Custom
uphoisto-ing. 20 percoit
off on all fabric by
mentioning this
•dvertisemoit in April and
May. 480-2688.
t»
PIANO TEACHER- Ex-
perien^d. Desires begin-
ner students. John
Schaum method taught,
or we wiU work with whafc
ymi or your diUd alreM^
has. Rrasonable rates. Af-
ter 6:00. CaU 489-7447.
n
FIR0LACES- Have a
custom fireplace bulk ta
yom tone at a reuonabk
price by h^ml k HO,
fredKe spedaUsu Uoeas-
ed, bonded ft iwtfed-
RBferences; ^-3636.
*t_
PIANO DOCrOB- Fnfl re-
HaUe pittM anrvto, ton-
ing,. repiM^. and r^u-
1^1^. Serv^ Souths
Tldw^erTVanpenn En-
t«priNa. Worit on tf
BMkee. 488-410?. ^^
AUTO ^xo&mm- Top
prkepaid. toiiM free, tet'>
mvke. 4^3807
71-Servkes Olfcred
ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR Free
estimates. 24 Hours ser-
vice for your electrical
needs. Action Electric.
622-1089.
tf
WELL DRILUNG-Have
a water supply of your
own! Deep and shaUow
weUs. Water for law use,
hMt pump wells, and
drinking > water.
Reasonable rates.
Chesapeake WeU DriUittg.
Henry Leary, 487-8507.
510
LRar BAULIN6 • tmek
and Aiver kg hhw, depra-
daUo, Mttea h# avdiiMe,
M jab too maU or hfffa^
545-^80. (Y_ <
1 — ..>■'.
HOME IMPBOVE-
MSNTS repaln. maiatm-
aMe. %iai» Beena a d . Free,
FrttimrtttT Pronqft, eoor-
to^ aarvke. Qod^ ptf -
.486- 1644 wtt7
TJ.
ANNIE1B JANITORIAL
SERVICES- whh a wo-
tamht spedd touch.
HoDM, ivartnwm homes,
new hoBws dened, aff>
kes, stores. GottraOs wel
ooa^ ReasonaMe rates,
esttawtes, 4»-37iO/483-
3710
tf
AOOOHMAN UKSore-
rhiirfWaail ar«s Qatfaed
undiw BOW Bccepttalg stv-
deMs. «4-^79.
53
RAATERINU- Large aiiR
smdl jobs. 30 years cxpe^
knee hi Tidewater Are|E
Reuonabk rttes. Fr«C
estimates. Bob Mustigb
833-«89or34fr4669. : :;
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P
SIA
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978
1
y
pej&nni
Painting ttie Beacti
,„wlth Eric SfvmiB
ODU Jazz Ensemble
I feel sorry for them.
The 100 or so people who could've had those vacant
seats at ODU Tech Theater on April 19th. Free of
charge.
The ODU Jazz Ensemble was outstanding. They ser-
ved up arrangements by Ernie Wilkins, Bill Holman,
and Frank Wess. Their execution was clean and precise.
The beat was swinging. The solos were admirable. The
sound of twenty instruments was a rare and thrilling
treat.
Most big bands would have had 18 pieces, but this
aggregation had a sixth sax, and a percussionist in ad-
dition to the drummer. Visually, drummer Ron
Morrison of Newport News was the crowd pleaser. A
Bill Cosby lookalike, he displayed a big smile, countless
facial expressions, wide-eyed looks of anticipation and
innumerable body movements to convey his en-
thusiasm.
Another interesting sight was the shade of red Roy
Muth (lead trumpet) would turn while hitting his
stratospheric notes.
Being a lover of gutty spunds, I especially enjoyed the
baritone sax of Mike Broadhurst, and the bass-
trombone of Randy Johnson, who LOOKS like he
should play the big instrument.
Two Beach residents shone in the trumpet section.
Mark Campbell of Lake Edward is a Baysjde grad,
majoring in biology, but contemplating law school.
Mark is a Virgo, a sophomore and a fan of Freddie
Hubbard.
Mike Rancka of King's Forest graduated from Prin-
cess Anne High, and entered a Navy band that took him
to Moscow, Paris, and London. The Gemini sophomore
is majoring in trumpet, and hopes to resume playing in a
band that will take him to more exotic places. His
favorite is Chuck Mangione.
Most of the credit fcMLthe performance must go to a
Green Run resident, Marty Pachey, who plays mar-
velous sax, but confined himself to directing on this
evening. Pachey is an assistant professor. He also direc-
ts the Wind Ensemble. Pachey's degrees arc from the
University of Denver. He previously taught at Univei--
sity of Idaho, and Ashland College in Ohio. Ajiative of
Pocahontas, Virginia, Marty is active in the National
Association of Jazz Educators among other groups.
Due to economics, only a handful of big bands are
plying their trade professionally today. Thankfully, the
armed forces, the colleges, and even the high schools are
keeping this mind-blowing music alive. The "stage
band" movement began in Farmingdak, Long Island
about twenty years ago under Marshall Brown. When I
substituted there some ten years ago I would play recor-
ds by the Farmingdale High School band that played the
Newport Jazz Festival. None of the pupils had heard of
the history-making band. Maybe you can explain it.
Marshall Brown and the band were known around the
world, but were forgotten in their own home town.
The economics of paying a 1 5 piece band doesn't hold
water with me as an excuse. If people will pay fortunes
to see the average S man rock group, then 15 lesso'
knowns (perhaps 2 stars among the IS players) could
work for the same amount. But for this fabulous sound
to catch on will take much more ud from the record
firms and broadcasters... and more «lucators like Mar-
shall Brown and Martin Piu;hey.
EIGHTH NOTES: More jazz articles in unlikely
places: Leonard Feather's article on women in jazz in
the May issue of PLAYGIRL... Watch for Jeep Ben-
nett's Dixieland Band now playing at the Yardarm on
Laskin Rd. on Sundays, 5 to 8 p.m. Let's hope the
restaurant will advertise! I hnrd a terrific Washington
record group this week at a restaurant that appears to be
making piles of money; disc jockeys were plajing recor-
ds by Tim Eyermann and the East Coast Offering (a
very modern group), but | saw no ads in any papers;
fortunately I know a friend of Tim's and will tip you off
of their next coming; meanwhile keep your ears open
for their records... Musicians: keep me informed of your
public gigs, and I'll try to plug them, whether the
clubowner sees fit to advertise or not... Word is that
drummer Jimmy Barbour is playing at the Sheraton
Beach with a bassist and guitarist.
ED. NOTE: Eric Stevens is active in the area as a
bandleader and singer. During his H years in New York
he played bass on Charlie Russo's hit, "Preacherman,"
and wrote a series of pamphlets for singers.
If you'd like a free catalog describing the pamphlets,
write to POB 4118, Va. Beach, VA 23454.
Stage l>bwnunder presents
"Twelve Angry Men"
Montrose shines for Beach
residents
By Denise Harrison
Special to the SUN
The three band concert at Chrysler Hall Thursday
night was "one of the best," according to David Pillow
of Virginia Beach.
LaBlanc and Carr and Ronnie Montrose, the back-up
bands, played first, giving the crowd a dynamite per-
formance. "Journey," the lead group, completed the
concert, achieving a good response, although the first
two bands seemed io be tighter.
"Falling," LaBlanc and Carrs' all popular song, was
played Thursday night.
Tom Manning from Virginia Beach, said, "They
(LaBlanc & Carr) were pretty good, although the lead
guitarist was repetitious, and the organist, way out of
by Susan Verhli
MHIvr'f SMfeed Is en* •stabllfhniMt
that has net sivm In to today's trtnd anions
food morchants to convort oporatfons com-
plttoly to chroma and 3lass.Tho shop has a
flavor all Its own.
Evan on tho mlsaraMo cold rainy days of
last wook, visitors to Ed Millar's markat,
locatod at 3763 Shora Drivo, waro jroatad
with a warm cozy room. Ilia haat janaratad
from a wood-burnlns stova sittinf In tha
cornor, with a rockar convanlantly locatad
naarby. Tha small room Is strun) with fish
nats and floats, and driad starfish dacorata
ttia countors and walls.
■ut tho roal buslnoss joas on boNnd tha
jlaf t countors whara Mr. MHIor displays Ms
flna salaction of frash fish wMch It stockad
daily. Livo crabs can bo had for $3 a doian,
shad roa Is $199 a sot and a %vhola smokad
fish costs $9.S0. Tho host bargahi in tha
shop Is tho |umbo shrfcnp wMcii soils for
14.99 a pound.
If by chanca nana of tha saafood
avaHabla moats with approval, fishins
•yd p wn t, nats, tackia and avan frash
Uoedwonm ara also avallaMa at Millar's
Saafood for tha customer who stM prafars
la catch Ms owi).
key." Lynn Sivils, who was apparently impressed,
stated, "I'll buy an album."
The all instrumental performance by Ronnie Mon-
trose and band stole the show. Montrose' expertise, the
phenomenal sounds delivered from the synthesizer,
combined with all the other elements of the band had
the crowd screaming for more. When asked what he
thought of the group, Jeff Sivils said, "Well, the lead
guitarist (Montrose) was really great... and the
keyboards were terrific... and, drums too...! The entire
vroup wa*|i iBod iis expietcdt ai|d betttrl*'
"Journey" hit the stage last with a lot of energy and
enthusiasm. The two songs receiving the greatest
response were "Anytime that You Want Me," and
"Wheel in the Sky Keeps on Turning." David Pillow
said, "I saw them a while back in concert, and they're
much better than before, professionally." Peter
Howard from Virginia Beach considered Journey
"Good rock and roll. ..'bad land.'"
The concert lasted three and a half hours.
Stige Downunder at Scope presents ^e closing
production of its 1977-78 season with "Twelve Angry
Men" directed by Marty McGaw.
Evening performances are Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m. through May 20th and Sunday matinees April 30,
May 7th and 14th at 2:30 p.m. Student and Senior
Citizens discount tickets available at $4.25 for evening
performances and $2.30 for the matinees. Also available
are special group rates of $3 for groups of ten or more.
Stage Downunder is located under Chrysler Hall will
a separate entrance on St. Paul's Boulevard. Tickets go
on sale at the box office one hour prior to curtain time
and reserved tickets should be picked up at the theatre
box offi(» one half hour prior to show time. Box Office
tickets are $4.75.
The play is an adaptation from a television
production by Reginald Rose. It dramatically counter-
points the sensibilities of twelve juiy members who are
locked in a room to decide the fate of a youth charged
with the murder of his father.
"Twelve Angry Men" is a classic, and under the
direction of Marth McGaw, becomes a piece of
supfftetiye eRtcrtaiMnant. Temlaii MM^iM4^^|HwakUli
'liolnt'is the personaMes ot the major dharactm,* Juror
N©. Three, played by O. F. Rowe, and Juror No.T^l^ht,
played by Bob Burch^te, clash head-on.
As the play opens, the jury casts a vote. The count is
eleven to one in favor of a guilty verdict. Juror No.
E^t has cast the dissenting vote, n<A because he is
convinced of the youth's innocence, but because, as he
says, a boy's life is at stake. One ought to at least take a
few minutes to consider the possibilities of the case, he
reasonably suggests to the other jurors.
Tempers flare as the play unfolds, the jurors
painstakingly review the evidence offered in the
courtroom, and finally, the masks of the jurors are
lifted one by one. We see behind their facades a variety
of fears and prejudices which seem to ihake a speedy
verdict of utmost convenience. Slowly, the courtroom
testimony collapses under close scrutiny, and the viewer
begins to feel a great anger at the apparent mutilation of
the truism: a person is innocent until proven guilty.
Quite the contrary, in this particular jury room, it
appears that a person is guilty until any reasonable
doubt can be established. The play takes almost an
allegorical turn as we realize that the personalities in the
jury room run the gamut; pettiness; dullness;
insincerity; and naivetee surface one by one. One has to
wonder, while watching this drama, how carefully
indeed a jury is screened during the selection prooss for
a murder trial.
The play then has implications (ea b^ood its
entertainment values. It questions the entire system of
tzial by jury of one's peers. It Im^ us ^uestiomkiff
probing— it leaves us in loQCh With |iumahlty. " *
Other notable performances tae given \^ , cast
members Bob Supan, Doug Turek, Phil Brickncr and
Don Brown.
Reservations for "Twelve Angry Men', which will
run through May 20, can be obtained at the Scope box
office or by telephoning Stage Downunder at 627-1234.
4|
I
MILLER'S
SEAFOOD
SMOKEOPISN, CLAMS
AND PRESH SCALLOPS
JUMfO SHRIMP *4.99/lb.
S76t SHORE DRIVE
464-96M
PW IER
THEffTRE
mt
6270 Northompton Blvd.
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
HELD OVER
through Ma\ 14th
A side-splitting comedy about an American family's
adventure on a vacttion>trip behind the Iron Cur ■
lain Written by the decade's master of the mad
Story, tbe wild joke, the boffo snapper, the #ta»-
lutcly ludkrous situation . . . WOODY AU^,
AcKtemy Award nominee for "Anna Hall", - who
also wrote "Play It Apia Sam" and "What's New
Pussycat".
SUMPTUOUS DlluNO t COCKTAILS
GROUP n<ClLrTl6S
CENTRAL LOCATION
LYNHHAVEH
STEAK HOUSE
U.S.CIiole«8lMlu:
FItetMpwii
N.Y. Strips
Debnonlca
UnllmltMlSaMBar
froiii$3s99
SMifed with potaloM, roNs, ft butter.
36S69Mif«l«t 4l».li22
Phil Hart Invite s yw to
Dockside Pancake House
ovetiookin^, Littte Creek Yacht Basin
SlIdJkorajQrirc
flu tba aw^Prt ^ jgS^)
NortoIkj!^|MW
Below die SmorgasborOoue,
• All typfifs of Pan9dke8 • Pastries
^ Beverages • Salt of thd Sea filet ,
• Breakfast at AITHoivs iBIIntzes
JK^P.
UNDER HEW MANAGEMENT
Bobby Greenfields
Witch
Duck
INN
HMS QUARTET
Jazz every Sunday
7:00 to 11:00
DISCO
Tuesday thru Satwday 9 tl 2 am.
Luncheon and Drmer Menu
CocktaHs, Wni6 & Beer
Opn - 11 to 2 (teUy/4:30 to la n.
45£0 PtmtffAx Um^* Sl^mt^H Crater
la 6 e pm^eK 9 Blml. (avrob finm ttv Kit b(A»ter)
< 499-7071
MI
O
IVANHOE
Motel
Rcftaurant S Loun^
3IU t Atlmtic A*MM«-Oc««ifioM
Now Open under N«w ManaMmciit
f
tONMlHARKKR
Sing.s in the KM(,HT'S LOL N(,K
Thur^da) thniSunda>
Feauirinu
DOLCWALKtR
with his disco set in ihe front.
10UN6E. IKTAURANT,
4p.in.-2t.iii. Weekdays 7a.«n.-Et.oi. I^Uy
^ 11 Ua.m.-la.in. Weekeads
U^lt.m.tl^.'^lO^P MONDAYS ^^.„^
r
T
T
•w^
'^^W^m^'^'^mf^mimimsn
liS^
\9igiiiia Beach
sectionb
Pttlitls^ for the week ending May 10, 1978
The Official People's Paper
Serving the world's largest resort citjL.
Comg^rehenslve sex education plan surveyed
Is Beach ready for sex education?
Recently, the Virginia Beach School Boarc*
unininiously agreed to study a propcnai by a parents
group U> expand sex education in the schools from kin
dergiUiten through the twcith grade. The proposal bj
"CitiJS^s For Responsible Sex Edupation in Virginie
Beach*' r^uests an expansion of the voluntary "Family
Life" program to include child development and human
sexuality for all grades. '
An informal opinion poll by the^UN discovered that
Beach residents are in favor of a formal sex education
program in the schools, although some feel that the
elementary level, and especially kindergarten is to soon
to begin such a program.
The SUN asked residents "What is your opinion of
the proposal for a comprehensive sex education
program beginning in kindergarten and continuing
through senior high school?
Photos by Bob Bridges
JEANNE SCAFF, Dcfamcy street:
*^!'m in favor of it. Sex educatloB woi|ld be very
HcMfidal for children to help them develop into open-
I adults."
REGINALD BLACKWELL, Kellam Road:
^"I'm against it for the younger kids. It would confuse
them. Sex education should begin In junior high."
SANDRA BLACKWELL, Kellam Road:
'I'm for it. Kids now a days are more advanced, more
Inquisitive."
FIANK MOORE, MMNpi Avenue: CATHERINE KEENE, Dybw Drive:
"Soae sort of sex edncnttw Is necessary. Klndoi^tften "Sex educatioB should be^ at birth and correspond to
li loo soon to begin. Secmd or third grade would be the child's level of development."
belief. Too many kids ^m about sex the wrmig way."
DORISHrND RAINER CLAUSMEIR, Thames Drive: DONALD PRATER, Bariborougb Way:
"We an from Germany, stationed In Virginia Beach. In "I think It Is good if handled right. Any wx education
Germubr, sex education begins at eight or nine. Sex program should be watched clMely especially at first."
education is a good thing. It would decrease many
problems. Attitudes towards sex are much freer In Ger-
many."
i.
OIAMJS ALEXANDER, Baker Road:
*'t iiilMnt Unde^MdM is too youi^ an iQe to begin
tm idiwillM . 1^ te^itfi grade. It is a m&m^t Sex
I Is here to sUiy, tat at tlw Undcrpi^ai stage it
Iconf^them."
MRS. W.M. TEFFT, Quc^riwry Drive:
"It's A good tMig, the yoni^r Ike betttr. Abo,
chM«B AmM be IMii^l ftwe^gn hingw^ b^mhm at
an »tfly age."
MRS. ^iN W. GARRIS, RaMgh Avenue:
"I fed fMI sex education is a very go^d Idea. It would
benent Nrtb cbUdien and parents."
PAT WESTBROOK. Pembroke Manor i
"Some lex Nucatlon diouM be taugM at bMw and tte
scho<^ fly hi the p^. By the time children get to h^
school, half of them know about sex almdy. Kln-
^puim is too Mrly for a xhool to MM:b mm
cdnoition. Only a parent can NtaMish sex at ttat i^."
Y'mm
T
T
^
YimSINIA BEACH SUN P WEDNPIIiy. 11^3. 1911
SSi
Virginia Beath Public Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER OT PUBLICATION
In the aerie's Office of the
Circuit Court ai the Qty <rf
>Argiiiia Beach. VA. on the
4th day of AprU, 1978.
^ronica Elizabeth PurceU
i^wa,
Pbdntiff.
against
Jalal Ibrahim Halawa,
Defendant.
' The object (tf this suit is to
olAain a divace a mensa et
tHorOi from bed and board
from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desert-
ion.
"And an affidavit having
twen made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
ci the State of Virginia, the
last known post (^ce add-
ress beii%: Saloon Algazi,
Hiteen St., Nablus, Israel. It
is ordered that he do appear
on or before the 23th erf May,
1978. and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
toward E. Copeland
Board of Trade Bldg.
Plume and Atlantic Streets
Norfolk. VA 23S10
VBS 4/12, 4/i9, 4/26, 5/3
In the aerk'S Office of the
Circuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, Va. on the
3rd day of AprU, 1978.
Linda Oail Sower i,
Plaintiff,
against
Jackson Lee Sowers,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vidnculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made ud filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, the
last known post office add-
ress being: 1st and 6th Field
Artiltery, Headquarters
Company, Fort %agg. NC
28307. It is ordered that
Jackson Lee Sowers do
appear on or befpre the 24th
(rf May. 1978. and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress. C3erk
By: J. Qirtb Fruit. Deputy,
Qerk.
Broyles, Garry, Moore A
Brydges
35th Street ft Pacific Ave-
nue
>%ginkBeach. Virginia
VBS 4/12. 4/19. 4/26. 5/3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the aerk'S Office d the
Circuit Court oi the Qty |of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
10th day of AprU, 1978.
William C. Northern,
Plaintiff,
against
Rosetta B, Northern,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
flf the State (tf Virginia, the
list known post office add-
ttss being unknown. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 31st of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
1^: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Clerk.
Larry B. Slipow, p.q.
First ft Merchants Natl
Bank Bldg.
P.O. Boot 3291
Norfolk. VA. 23514
VBS 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
4t
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the aerk^ Office of the
Circuit Court <rf the aty (rf
Virginia Beach, VA on the
3rd day of AprU. 1978.
MBdiael Gordono,
Plaintiff
against
Maria Efnguschowa
Ckx-dono.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimomi from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
(rf having lived separate and
apart without interruption
and without cohabttation . ^^
since September 23, 1967'.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
(rfthe State oS Virginia, the
last known post office add-
ress being: 85 Prospect St-
reet, Patterson. New Jersey
OtSOS. It is ordered that
Maria Emguschowa
Qordono do appear on or
before the 2^h ct May,
1978, and do what may be
Mcessary to protect her
interest in tliis suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress, aerk
I^: J. Curtis Fruit. Deputy
Qerk.
Herbert F. NUes, Jr. p.q.
Post Office BoK 5203
Chesapeake. Virginia 23324
VBS 4/12. 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
LEGAL NOTICE
JANET R NEMERCX'F ORDER OF PUBLICATION
PRESUMPTION
DEATH
OF
t
OiUDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Ckrk'S Office ci the
Orcuit Court of the Gty ctf
Virginia Beach. VA. on the
5th day (tf AprU, 1978.
James Louis Amspacher,
Plaintiff,
against
Helen Patricia Amspacher,
Defemtent.
The object (rfthis suit is tp^
obtain a divorce a vinculo
OMtrimanii from tbs said
<fefendaitt, iqKn the grounds
of one year continuous se-
ptfation.
Adid an afMavit having
been made a«l ffied tiMt the
defeKlant is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, the
faMt kffiwn post ci&oe add-
r^ bei^: U15 Fenton
Ptoee, Mttknal Qty. GaUf-
ornia 92fm. It is ordered
thtt she (to appear on or
before tte ^h ct May.
199, ami do what may be
aeoess«7 to j^otect l^r
interest in thb suit.
A «onNeste: John V. Fen-
Bar: Mti A. KennelMn. De-
pi^ Qerk.
ToB C Sa^h p.q.
MM Ridfle Avenue
Vkf^ WmA, VA. 23451
^« ^11, ^19, 4/26, 5/3
Pursuant to Sec. 64.1-
1 10, Code of Virginia. Notice
is hereby given that the
Orcuit Court 6f Bedford
County. Virginia has deci-
ded that Janet H. Nemeroff
is presumed deceased due to
her i^enoe from her place
(^ residence at Virginia
Beach. Virginia, for more
than seven (7) years; her
address, residence, or'
whereabouts being un-
known.
Notice is hereby given to
or any person knowing her
whereabouts, or acting on
.her behalf, to produce to the
Orcuit Court of Bedford
County. Virginia, or a Judge
tlttreof in vacation, on or
before June 15, 1978. satis-
bctory evidence of the con-
tinuance in life of Janet H.
Nemeroff aiui if no response
to this Notioe is received by
said date, ftands now held by
said Court for Janet K
Nemeroff wiD be distribilted
according to law.
ByOrderoftheOourt.
Pickett, Spain ft Lyle, p.q.
Attorneys at Law
101 North Lynnfaftven Road
Virginia Beadi, Virginia
BoUmg LandKth, p.q.
Harrison l^dkling
Bedford, Virginia
VBS-3/22, 3/29. 4/4, 4/12,
4/19. 4/26. 5/3, 5/10,5/17,
5/24. 5/31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Oerk^ Office of the
CSroat Oourt of the Qty of
Virgima Beadi, VA on the
3rd day of AprU. 1978.
Margaret Lwra Kil^ore.
Plaintiff,
agaimt
Jeffrey Seth Ki^ore.
DefHidaitt.
The ob^ of thk suit is to
obtain a divorce A Meiua et
thoro to be Itter merged itto
a divorce A Vincuto Mat-
riiMnii from the said <k-
fendant upon tht grounds of
desertion.
And an affidavit having
beenmi^ and filed that the
^fenlaitt is a non-resklent
<tf the State of Virginia, the
l«t known post office add-
ress being: Route 6, lUiytes
Avenue. Onrcfa HUi, Tenn-
essee 376^. It is orctered
that Jeffrey Seth KOgore do
4^ar on or before the 24th
of Mqp, 19^, aiHi do what
nuqf be necessary to ivotect
his interest in tha suit.
A ccpf-tttte: John V. Fen-
tress, Ckrk
Bfi J. Qu-tis Fruit, Deraty
Qerk.
QK-btie ft Outterman, p.q.
2^ Pint CUonial RomI
Virgima BeatA, Virgi«
VK 4/t2, 4/19. 4/26. 5/3
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court aS the Oty of
Virginia Beach, VA. on the
7th day (rf AprU, 1978.
Peter Kenney Negus,
Plaintiff.
against
Elizabeth Mehtrtens Negus,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimomi from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separation purr
suant to Section 20-91(a)
be^fflade iad fifed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, the
last known post (rffice add-
ress being: 4167 Judge St-
reet, Ehnhurst. New York,
11373. It is ordered that she
do appcu on or before the
30th of May, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
pmy Qerk.
Glenn RandaU Oroshaw p.q.
Suite 311. 160 Newtown Rd.
Virginia Beach. VA 23462
VBS 4/12. 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
ORDER
PUBLICATION
In the Oerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
aty of Virginia Beach,
Va,onthe21stdayctf
April, 1978.
Sharon Hemmingo',
Plaintiff,
against
Jerry Lee Hemming^,
Defendant.
The object of thia luit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of deaotion -
one year's seinration.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being
unknown. It is ordered
that he do appeu on or
before the 12th of Jime,
1978, and do what be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: Jdu V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keoidian,
Deputy Clerk.
Philip H. Myers, p.q.
Suite 200 Bel-Aire Bldg.
1600 East Little Creek Rd.
Norfolk, VA. 23518.
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 3/17
ORDER (F PUBUCATION
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court (rf the Oty of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
7th day of AprU, 1978.
Thomas A. Lucente,
Plaintiff,
against
Patricia A. Lucente,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thof from the said dafeod-
ilntf, ^S|pon the ^tddaUK of
desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
(tf the State of Virginia, the
last known post office add-
ress being: 955 Oakr Drive,
Franklin Square, Long Is-
land. New York. It is order-
ed that she do appear on or
beftve the 30th of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
pitty Oerk.
Thomas F. Betz, Jr. p.q.
#525 Pembroke One Bldg.
Virginia Beach, VA. 23462
vbs 4/12. 4/19, 4/26. 5/3
OF (HIDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH,
ON THE 14th DAY OF April, 1978.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In re George Gr^ory Robots
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this proceeding is to separate the
above nuned infant, child of Patricia Roberts A
Richard Blackburn, permanently from its paroit,
parents, or guardian and to commit said infant to the
care and custody of the Virginia Beach Departmett
of Social Services with the right of said a^ncy W
consoit to the infant's adoption.
And an. affidavit having bwn made and filed
that I^tricia Roberts ft Richard Blackburn is A
property party to this proceeding; but tlue diligei^
has been used to ascotain in what county at
(XftpotUkm he is, without effect, it is ORDERED
thiu Patricia Roberts ft Richard Blackburn do appeif
here within 10 days after due publication hereof, mi
do what may be necessary to protect thdr interest to;
this suit.
A COPY TESTE: EUzabeth E. Henley, Clerk
Kathy S. Broth^s, Dq)uty Clerk
Carolyn Twker.
Social Worker, Va. Beach
Dep^M Social Service
VK4/^, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
In the Clerk'k Office dcthe
Orcidt Court ci the Oty of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
7th day of AprU. 1978.
DuveUe J. Winchester,
Plaimiff,
agakst
Dianne R. Winchester,
Defendam.
The object of this suit is to
ditatn a divorce a vinculo
matrimonU ttom the said
defendant, upon the grounds
ci desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed thstf the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Vurginia, the
last known post office arU-
ress beiut: 315 Wallace Dr-
ive, New (kleans,Louisiana.
It i» ordered that she do
aniear on or before the 30th
of May. 1978. and do what
may be necessary to protect
her interest in this sidt.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Oerk.
WUUam F. Burnside, p.q.
P.O. Box 1062
Virginia Beach. VA. 23451
VBS 4/12. 4/19. 4/26. 5/3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Oerk^ OBice at the
Orcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beach. VA, on the
7th day of AprU, 1978.
Cynthia Price Ehrhardt
Whitaker,
Plaintiff.
against
David Lee Whitaker,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of Uving separate and apart
for a period of over one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of >^ginia, the
last known post c^ce aidd-
ress being: 292 West Street,
Annapolis, Maryland 21401.
It is ordered that ht do
of May. 1978. and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Dep
uty Cferk.
Rkhard E. Pkyne p.q.
900 Commonwealth PU^e.
SuUe 105
VirginU Beach, VA 23462
VBS 4/12. 4/19. 4/26, 5/3
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
Uie Qrcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach.
VA, on the 17th day of
April. 1978.
Gary L. Harral.
Pkintiff.
against
Bemadette K. Harral,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upon
the grounds of separation
in exMSS of one (1) year.
And an af fidavh having
beat made and fikd that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address
bdiig:2331 Common-
Health StrMt. Chicago,
Umois. It is ord»ed that
she do appear on or before
the 7tb of JuiM, 1978. and
do what may be Mce^ary
to prot«:t her interat in
this suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentrrn
By: I'atti A. Keenduu,
Deputy Clark.
Lm Kelberg
p.q.
&iite 101, 533 Newtown
Road
Virginia B<ach.VA 23462
4t VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach.
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
Frank Ott Bennet,
Plaintiff.
against
Tana Jaie Holloway
Bomett,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of deseriion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virgmia, the last known
post office address being:
2024 Thomas Street,
Beloit. Wisconsin. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
A. Andrew Egp, Jr. p.q.
Professional Bldg.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 2345 1
VBS4/2$r5/3. 5/10. 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 18th day of
April, 1978.
Richai^dF.'Rehl!,'^ '*""•'*:*
Plaintiff,
against
Patricia A. Reitz,
I>efendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virgmia, the last known
post office address being:
2406 C. Monezuma,
. Florissart, Missouri
63031. It is ord«-ed that
she do appear on or before
the 8th of June, 1978. and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
thisstiit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Jerome B. Friedman, p.q.
160 Newtown Road. Suite
416
Virginia Beach. VA 23462
VBS4/26. 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDERS PUBLICATION
Orcuit Court at tlw Oty of
Virginia Beach, VA. on tlK
6th day of AprU. 1978.
Pa^^ Lynn MUler,
Pfa^iff,
against
JuDM Arthur kifilkr,
Defeotait. ^,
Hie object ^thu sidt is to
olMain a divorce a vhioilo
AMtrmMnii /from the siM
defe^iutt, iqx» the grouiKis
of one year 8e{»ratioa.
And an affidavit havmg
been made and fifed thxt tte
defewiant » a i»n-resi(fent
cixhe State of Virginia, the
last known post office add^
ress being:208 N.E. 22nd
Street, Fort Lau(ferdi^.
Florida 33306. It is ordered
tiMt he do i49etf en or
before tte lOth of ^y.
1978, and do wtth may be
Moessary to {»otect his
interest in this suh.
A eopy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan. De-
puty Oerk. '
GerakI J. fturhige p.q.
2410 E. little Oeek Rd.
Norfolk, Va. 23518
VBS 4/12. 4/^9, 4/26. 5/3
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the aerk'S Office of
the Circuit Court f the
aty of Virginia B«u;h,
VA, on the 17th day of
April, 1978.
Wendy Lois Ewbank
Adams,
Ptaintiff,
against
Don Alton Adams,
Defendants
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divoi:ce a
mensa et thoro to be
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii iq)on
proper application being
made from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion of
the Complainant by the
Respondent on or about
February 25, 1978.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
109 S. 4th Street,
Bradenton Beach,
Florida. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978. and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
Acopy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy q^>F.-..4......^.u..
Stephen R. Margulies,
p.q.
Twenty-nine Selden
Arcade
Norfolk, VA. 23510
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Ckrk's Office of
the Circuit Coaxt of the
aty of Virginia Be»di,
VA. on the I3th day of
April, 1978.
Delores Banks Boyd,
Ptaintiff,
agamst
Kerry Boyd, Jr.,
Defendant. ,
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defmdant, upon
the grounds of having
lived sepvate and aiMUt
without iAt«ru|^n and
without (x>hid)itation for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been m»le and tikd that
the defenitent is a non*
resident of the State of
Virgima, tl^ tast known
post offi<% addres being:
K-Troop, 3rd Squadron,
3rd ACR, Fort Bliss.
Texas. It is ordered that Iw
do appeiu' on or before t\»
5th of June. 1978. and do
what may be iwce»ary to
protect lus mterest m this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fenti^s
Byj Pm^ a. Keenehan,
D^ty, Cl«k.
Janet B. Burt, p.q.
1369 LasUn Road
P.O. Box ®5
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 4/19, 4/26. 5/3, 5/10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Oerk^ Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Qty of
Virginia Beadi, Va. on the
6th day of April, 1978.
Oieryl Lynn Qreen Ford,
Ptahttiff,
i^ainst
Maurice Qermaine Ford.
Defendant.
Hie object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
m^rimooii from the said
(fefendant, upon the grounds
of separation for more than
one year.
And an affidavit havhig
been made and filed that the
defendant is a not-resident
of the State of Virgmia, the
last known post ofice add-
ress being: 144th Street,
Springfield Gardens,
Queens, New York. It is
ordered that he do appear on
or before the 30th of May,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Oerk.
John W. Drescher, p.q.
101 North Lynnhaven Road
P.O. Box 2127
Virginia Beach, VA 23452
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
ORDER OF PUBLICATIO*
In the Oerk's Office of the
Orcuit Court of the Oty of
Virginia Beach, VA, on the
.5th day of April, 1978.
Laurie K. Camero,
Phdntiff.
against
George A. Camero,
Defendant.
The object ofthis.suit.is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
c^ separation for more than
one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, tast
known post office addreu
being: 400 West Carson
Streetv CarsQo Oty, Calif-
ornia 90745
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the 26th
<a May. 1978, and do what
may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Kennehan, De-
puty Oerk.
Barry Randolph Kodi p.q.
2jm Pacific Avenue
Virgtata Beach, VA 23458
VBS 4/12, 4/19, 4/26, 5/3
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office o(
the Curcuit Court of the
aty of Virginia Beach,
Va, on the 13th day of "^
April, 1978.
Janet Susan Cates Doran,
Plaintiff,
against
Geoige Ashley Doran.
Defendant,
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one yetf
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the Sute of
Virginia, th^ last known
post office addros being:
5810 Seminole Street,
Berwyn Heights,
Maryland. It is ordered
that he do app«u on ot
before the 5th of June,
1978, and do what may be
netxssary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Twte: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Dqjutyaerk.
J. Brian Donnelly p.q.
3104 Arctic Avenue
Virginia Beach. VA.
23451
VK4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
WV^iV^
RV4I
w g-Mrm m i
■P"^
r
i^^,
f^f
Virginia Beacli P'ubiic NotlcM cont'd
i«.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
MICHAEL A. JANlk,ct at.
Petitiono-i
vs.
INCHANCEIYNO.
C747SI
FIRST VIRGINIA INDUSTRIES,
Respontoit
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of Petitioners' Petitioa is to pay into
this Court a sum of mon^ necessary to {Miy off a note,
secure! by a Deed of Trust which is a lien on propoty
now owned by Petitioners Donald M. DctfUch and
Margaret M. Dotiich, husband and wife, less att<ffn^'s
fees and court costs on their behalf ^peiided by them in
this cause, pursuant to SSS-66.S (b) in the Cpde of
Virginia, 1950 (as <unended), and to have the aforesaid
Deed of Trust satisHed and released..
An affidavit having been made and filed with the
Court that the Petitioners herein have used <UUsence,
without effect, to ascertain the location of the
Respondent herein and that Petition's have served the
Petition on Robert E. Steinhilber, Registered Agent of
Respondent who has stated to Petitioners by letter that
he has not been the Registered Agent of Rrapondent
who has stated to Petitioners by letter that he has not
been the Registered Agent of the Respondoit for
approximately three years and has thwefore returned
the Petition to Petitioners.
It is J^rdered that the Respondent First Virginia
Industries, Inc. appear in this Court to jvotect its
intemt on or before the 14th day of June, 1978.
I ask for this
Carl W. Isbrandtsen, p.q.
ACopy-teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy Clerk.
Carl W. Isbrandtsen
4606Westgrove Court
Virginia Beach VA 23455
Telephone: 464-9303
VBS 4/26, 5/3
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT <!X)URT/ Qerk's
Office of the City of Virginia Beach M the 14th Day of
April, 1978 ^
IN RE: ADOl^TION OF JOSHUA RUSSELL
PHELAN,
By Eugene Montagninoiiod Carol Monta|niiio,
Petitioneti, ^ ■■J :
TO LAWRENCE DAYTON PHELAN
2201 South Boulevard
Houston, Texas 7709
ORDER
Hiis day came Eugme Montagnino aiul Carol
Montagnino. Petitioners, and repicseated that the
object of this proceeding is to effect the adoptioirof the
above-named infant, Joshua RusseU P^etoa, by Eugene
Montagnino and Qtfol Montagnino, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been made and filed that iLawrence
Dayton Phelan, a mttural i»rent of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of Virgmia, the list known post
office address being: 2201 South Boulevard, Hduston,
Texas, 77098. ^
■ It is therefore ORDERED that the 8a^L«w«>ce
Dayton Phelan appear on or before the Sth day of June,
1978, and indicate his attitude toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this matter.
A Copy Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk,
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy aerk.
WiUiam H. Colona, Jr., p.q.
1397 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
VBS 4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT QeAls Office
OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 19th
Day of April, 1978.
BROAD BAY PROPERTIES, INC.
a Virginia Corporation,
Complaintant
vs.
ESTATE OF ROBERT PARKE jiONES
and
Parties Unknown who may be interred in the graw|ard
and all parties having visitation or otl^ ri^ts ki the
grave^d located on a parcel in Lyn^ven Boroi;^,
Great Neck area on Broad Bay, Virginia ^»fh.
Virginia, described as "Plat of Property to be Convey«l
From The Estate of Robert Parke Jonra tb^o^ B*y
Properties, Inc.", said plat being recon^ in the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the City c^
Virginia Beach, Virginia, in Map Book 1^, at Page 47,
if living, or if any of than be iad th«a ^ survi^ig
spouses, hein, devise, and siKicessors in titlt c^ such
said defendants, whose last known post of fl^^^ess is
unknown, and who are made parties det^iant by the
general description of "Parties Unknown",
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
This suit is brought pursuant to the provisions of
S57-38.1 and S57-39 of the Code of Virginia, as
amended, for the purpose of having the remains
interred in the abandoned graveyard located on a (mrcel
described as "Plat of Propwty to be Conveyed From
"The Estate of Robert Parke Jonra to Broad Bay
Properties, Inc.", located in Lynnhaven Borough,
Greak Neck area on Board Bay, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, removed to some more suitable repository, by
a rq)utable funeral director, in strict accordance with
the standards of his profession, and in a manner having
due respect for the dead and the sensibilities of their
living hdrs and next of kin.
And affidavit having been made and filed that all
parties respondent are unknown; that their whereabouts
are unknown and their last and presoit post office
addresses are unknown;
It is accordingly ORDERED AND DECREED that
the above named persons, the heirs at law and next of
kta. Unknown Parties who may be interred in the
graveyard, and all parties having visitation or other
rights in the graveyard located on the parcel designated
"Plat of Property to be Conveyed From The Estate of
Rol>ert Parke Jones to Broad Bay Properties, Inc.",
loortcd in Lynnhaven Borough, Great Neck area on
Broad Bay, Virginia Beach, Virginia, if living, or if any
of them be dead then the surviving spouses, heirs,
devisees, and successors in title of such said defendant,
whose last known post office address is unknown, and
who are made parties defendant by the general
description of "Parties Unknown", do appear on or
before the 9th day of June, 1978, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
And it is further ORDERED that a copy of this
Order be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Virginia Beach Sun, a newspaper having
general circulation in the City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and that a copy hereof be posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, Virginia.
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 17th DAY OF April, 1978.
In re: Adoption of Vclenda Jaye Bryant
to be named Velenda Jaye Dunn
By: Demn?:G5prge Dum, J^^m^^^
Petitioners i
to/ Donald Ray Bryant
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville, North Carolina
ORDER
This day came Dennis George Dunn and
Velenda Smith Dunn, Petitioners, and represented
that the object of this proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above named infant(s), Velenda Jaye
Bryant, by D«inis George Dunn and and affidavit
having been made and filed that Donald Ray Bryant,
a natural parent of said child, is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known post office address
being: Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, North Carolina.
It is therefore Ordered that the said. Donald
Ray Bryant appear on or before the 7th day of June,
1978 and indicate his attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or otherwise do what is necessary
to protect his mterest in this matter.
A copy teste:
John V. FentriKs, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
Edward T.Caton, p.q.
2508 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 20 DAY OF
APRIL, 1978
IN RE: Discharge from Liability to V. Alfred
Ethmdge, Former Tr^surer of the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia Chanc. No. C78-362
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THIS MATTER cause to be heard upon the
petition of V. Alfr«l Etheridge, former treasurer of the
CiQ^ of Virginia Beach, Virginia, by counsel, to be
diKhar^ from liability pursuant to ^:tion 58-933 of
the Code of Virginia; and
WHEREAS, the Cwtificates required by SeeUon
58-933 of the Code of Virginia ha^i^ bMn presmttd to
this Court; and
VIRGINU BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, ir« J
I
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Section 58-933 of the
Cpfle of >^ginia requires publication of notice in a
n#spaper designate by the 0>urt once a week tot a
peie^ of four successive weeks and by posting at the
front door of this Court, it is hereby ORDERED that
the Clerk of this Court (1) publish a copy of this Order
in the Virginia Beach Sun once a week for a period of
four successive weeks and (2) post a copy of this Order
at' the front door of this Couri, stating that V. Alfr^l
Etheridge, fornwr treasurer of the Chy of Virginia
Beach, will move the Court on the 16th day of June,
1978, at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthouse thereof to enter
an order of final discharge from liability to him.
I ask for this;
V. Alfred Etneridgc, Jr.
Attorney for the Petitioner
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. A. Fruit, Deputy Clerk.
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will
conduct a Public Hearing on Wednesday, May 17, 1978,
at 7;30 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Administration
Building, Municipal Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The following applications will appear on the agenda.
REGULAR AGENDA:
1. Don J. Smith by A.B. M. Corporation, Larry Blum,
Agent, requests a variance of 20 feet to a 30 foot front
yard setback instead of SO feet as required of Lot 27,
Tract C, Section 3 and Tract D, Section 1, Sandbridge
Beach, Sandfiddler Road. Pungo Borough.
2. Don J. Smith by A.B.M. Corporation, Larry Blum,
Agent, requests a variance of 20 feet to a 30 foot front
yard setback instead of 50 feet as required of Lot 26,
Tract C, Section 3 and Tract D, Section 1, Sandbridge
Beach, Sandfiddler Road. Pungo Borough.
3. Tench H. Phillips, Jr. requests a variance of 1 sign to
6 signs instead of 5 signs as allowed per establishment
and of 4 free-standing signs (1 allowed, 2
nonconforming, 1 requested instead of 1 free-standing
sign as allowed on Parts of Block 33, 38 and 39, Euclid
Place, Virginia Beach Boulevard. Kcmpsville Borough.
4. J. C. Haisema requests a variance to allow parking of
a major recreational equipment in front of a building
instead of behind the nearest portion of a building
adjacent to a public street on Lot 21, Block L, Section 2.
Point O'Woods, 429 E. Plantation Road. Lynnhaven
Borough.
feet to a 5 foot sidc^yardisetbaek <nortb .property,
instead of 20 feet as Required (detached garage) on Lot
12B, Lotus Garden Farms, Lotus Drive. Princess Anne
Borough.
6. Jerome S. Gross requests a variance of 4 inches in
fence height to 4 feet 4 inches in height instead of a 4
foot fence as allowed on Lots 21, 22, 23, Avalon
Terrace Extended. 5508 Gara Road. Kempsville
Borough.
7. James J. Lee requests a variance of 17 fwt to a 13
foot front yard setback (Raff Road) instead of 30 feet as
required of Lot 1, Block 0, Section 4, Aragona Village,
694 Spooner Road. Bayside Borough.
8. Daniel C. Lake requests a variance -of 1 foot to a 9
foot side yard setback (west property line)instead of 10
feet as required Lot 7, Block 52, Shadowlawn Heights,
10th StrMt. Virginia Beach Borough.
9. Daniel C. Lake requests a variance of 1 foot to a 9
foot side yard setback (east property line) instead of 10
feet as required of Lot 5, Block 52, Shadowlawn
Heights, 10th Street. Virginia Beach Borough.
10. Robert Lee Starnes requests a variance to allow
parking of a major recreational equipment in front of a
building instead of behind the nearrat portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 1, Block 6,
Section 10, Aragona Village, 4953 Rachel Street.
Bayside Borough.
11. Alexander Y. Bishop requests a variance to allow
parking of a major recreational equipment in front of a
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 4, Block A,
Section 1, Gloucester Village, 1872 Wolf snare Road.
Lyimliaven Borou^.
12. George M. Keen requests a variance of 1.8 feet to a
13.2 foot side yard (west property line) instead of 15 feet
as required of Lot 80, Resubdivision of Lots 79 and 80,
North Linkhorn Park, 1101 Bay Colony Drive.
Lynnhaven Borough.
13. Hariry E. Steele requests a variance of 2 feet on an 8
foot sMte yard setback (south property line) instead of 10
feet as r^uired of Lot 181, Section 5, Lakeville Estate.
865 Morgan Trail. Kempsville Borough.
14. Emmanuel Tabernacle Church requ«ts variana of
1.64 acres to 1.36 acres (59241.6 square feet) of land
area instead of 3 kcres as required for a church and of 4
feet to a ^ foot front yard setb»:k instrad of 30 feet as
required and of 10 feet to a 5 foot skk ^rd setback
(south property line) instead of 15 fwt as required for
uses otho- than dwellings on Lots 5,6, 11, 12, Block 5,
Lot 1, and Part of Lots 2,3,4,7. & 8. Block 5, also a
portion of Gator Rc^d, Property of E.E. Booker,
Lynnl»ven Village, 157 Morrison Avenue. Lynnhaven
Boroi^.
15. Robot T. and Nan<^ J. Taylor requ^t a varUuice oL
6.5 fe^ to a 1.5 foot side yard setback (north properff
Um) and of 5.4 fe^ to a 2.6 foot side yard setta^
(south |»t)perty liiw) instead of 8 feet each as required
wad of 6.5 feet to a 3.5 foot rear yard setback instead ^
10 feet as required (2nd story to an existing house) on
Lot 6, Block M, Section B, Ocean Park, 221*^'
Rockbridge Road. Bayside Borough. .^
16. Marvin S. and Claire L. Friedberg request 'W
variance of 15 feet to a 15 foot rear yard adjacent to the^
Atlantic Ocean instead of 30 feet as required of Lot 4.
Block 11. Cape Henry Syndicate, Between 82nd ii^
83rd Street. Lynnhaven Borough. fq
17. Theirn J. Scott, Jr. requests a variance to allow:
parking of a major recreational equipment in front of i^'
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 4, Block Av,
Delaware Oaks, 923 Delaware Avenue. Virginia Beach.
Borou^. ^^^
18. Jack Olaser and Bob Mervis request a variance of 10'
^t in building hdght to 45 feet above grade instead oj^;
35 feet in building height as allowed on Lot 5, Oceait;
Park, Dupont Circle. Bayside Borough . !'>
DEFERRED AGENDA: ,,!
■%]
1. Sun Oil Co. of Pennsylvania by Gregory J. Gwaltnoy.
requests a variance of 26 feet to a 9 foot setback fromi
Old Provident Road instead of 35 feet as require^;
(canopy and cashier kiosh) on Site E, College Park'!'
6101 Indian River Road. Kempsville Boroughs
(Deferred AprU 5. 1978).
<r
<"
2. J.C. Driskill requests a variance to allow parking iif
the required 25 foot setback from a street where
prohibited on Parcel 13A, Airport Industrial Park, 141^;
Air Rail Avenue. Bayside Borough .
ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE
THE BOARD. '
W.L. TOWERS
Secretary ">
VBS 4/26. 5/3
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Virginia:
Ml
n
u
n
u
The regular meeting of the Council of the City o(^
Virginia Beach will be held in the Council Chambers of
the Administrative Building, City Hall, Princess Anne
SUtion, Virginia Beach, Virginia on Monday, May IS,.;.
1978, at 1:00 P.M., at which time the foUowiflii.
applications will be heard:
ametnoNMAJHBMftMiTC^, „
ltd' iJJJl*..!.' ■ 'i 'C'"- 'V .,,_ , , .,
BAYSli)^ BOROUGH:
I.
Application of Unity Church of Tidewater for t([
Conditional Use Permit for a church on a certain.
property located on' the North side of Shell Road...
beginning at a point 320 feet more or less West of^'
Downs Lane, runniiig a distance of 574.8 feet along the ;
Southern property line of which 342.8 feet is the Northt ,
side of Shell Road, running a distance of 838.67 feet^
along the W«tem property line, running a distance o£<;
644.22 feet along the Northern property line of which
347.99 feet is the South side of Northampton;
Boulevard, and miming a distance of 1043.8 feet along;^
the Eastern property line. Said parcel contains 11.286',
acres. BAYSIDE BOROUGH. i :
,'i
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH:
2. v
Application of E.V. Williams Company, Inc., for a
Conditional Use Permit to operate a borrow pit on
certain property located on the South side of Indian
River Road beginning at a point 1259.32 feet West of
Kempsville Road, running a distance of 494.11 feet
along the South side of Indian River Road, running a
distance of 297.28 feet in a Southerly direction, runninf >
a distance of 600 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
running a distance of 629.40 feet in a Southerly
direction, running a distance of 548.70 feet in ^,
Westo-ly direction, running a distance of 165.30 feet inv
a Southerly direction, running a distance of 355.10 fe^?.
in a Westo'ly direction, running a distance of 470.38
feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance of^
127.21 feet in a Westerly dir^ion, running a distance^^
of 480.24 feet fai a Northwesterly direction, running i^,\
distuice of 195.^ feet in a Northerly direction, runningU
a distance of 597.60 feet in a Westerly direction,
running a distance of 1791. 4S feet in a Southwnteriy.
direction, running a distance of 2820.52 feet in 4,t!
Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 1014.2155
feet in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance ojf'c
391.38 feet in a Northwesteriy direction, running anc.
distance of 1019.04 feet in a Northeasterly directionr,
running a distance of Z2A.9A feet in a Southeasterlf^^
direction, running a distance of 1874.75 feet in i\^,
Nortlwasteriy direction, running a distance of 818.4),^^;
feet in a Northw^terly direction and running a distance i .
of 409.37 fett in a Northeasterly direction. Said parcel'^^
contains 185.272 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH, --y
Apirfiation of Exxon Corporation for a Conditionaf^'
Use Permit for an automobile service station on certaifl',"'„-
propoty located at the Northwest intersection of
Holland R(Htd and South Plaza Trail, running 9b A
distance of 185 feet along the North side of Holland^ i^'
R(»d, running a distance of 228.77 fwt along the'^f^
W«tem prop«ty line, running a distance of 185 fee^if
along the Northern property line, and running r,>,s
distance of 2^.77 feet along the West side of SoutbuV
Plaa Trail. Said pared contains .97 «:re.
KlEJ^PSVILLE BOROUGH. -"*
flIB
PP"li
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN G WEDNRSDAV> MAY 3, 1971
t^^lfM
Virginia BmcIi P^ma NoIIcm cotit'd
c
ibt^pUcation of SuuDwood tMcfeman for a ComiiUoAal
Vse Permit for ta automobile iondcc station on colaln
i^<^>erty located at the Southeast intersection of
HoHand Road arid Keen<a- Lane, running a distance of
^5 feet along the South side of Holland Road, running
a distance of 14S feet in a Southwesterly direction,
tuiiniti^ a distance of 1S2 feet in a Southeasterly
^direction, running a distance of 122 feet in a
SouUiwesterty direction, running a distance of 4$Q.7
fe^ along the Southern property line and running a
distance of 243 feet along the East side of Keener Luie.
Said parcel contains 1.8 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
f^
5.
^plication of The CongregaticHi of Hope Lutho-an
Church for a Conditional Use Permit fw a church on
cotain property located on the North side of
Providence Road Relocated beginning at a point 630.79
feet East of Balfor Drive, running a distance of 280 feet
nuire or less along the North side of Providence Road
Reloaded, running a disance of 781.09 feet along the
East«ti property line, running a distimce of 301 .31 feet
along the Northern property line and running a distance
of 709.88 feet along the Western property line. Said
parcel contains 3.23 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
6.
Application of Trustees, Thalia United Methodist
Church for a Conditional Use Permit for a church on
certain property located at the Southwest corner of
Virginia Beach Boulevard and Fir Avenue, running a
distance of 641 feet along the South side of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, running a distance of 230 feet more or
less along the Western property line, running a distance
of 5 10 feet along the S<mthem property line and running
a distance of 204 feet along the West side of Fir Avenue.
Said parcel contahis 3 ao-es. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
PUNGO BOROUGHi
Application of Ralph and Judy Mooney for a
Conditional Use Permit for horses for hire and
boarding on certain property located on the West side of
Seaboard Road beginning on certain property located
on the West side of Seaboard Road beginning at a point
6336 feet South of Leroy Drive, numing a distance of 31
feet more or less along the West side of Seaboard Road,
running, a distance of 2931.72 feet in a Southwesterly
direction, running a distance of 443.31 fMt in a
Northw^terly direction, running a distance of 1634.38
feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance of
879.30 feet in a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 1343.23 feet an Easterly direction, runnins a
distance of 687.41 feet in a Northw^to-ly direction,
runmng a distance of 487.96 feet in a Northeasterly
direction, running a distance of 1138.96 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance qf IQ80.13
f e«l^lfi a HnwhuMmrly dlraalkaiM^nuiniBg a i^Aance of
718.97 feet in a Southeasterly direction and running a
distance of 1420.12 feet in a Northeasterly direction.
Said parcel contains 39.3 acres. PUNGO BOROUGH.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:
8. '
^Application of Virginia Beach Camf^ounds, Inc.
(KOA), for a Conditional Ule Permit for a 12 - foot by
3 - foot sign on certain prq>erty located on the West side
of South Birdneck Road beginning at a point S3I.61 feet
North of Bells Road, runnmg a distance of 132 feet
more or less along the West side of South Birdneck
Road, runnhig a distance of 733.37 feet along the
Northern property line, running a distance of 132.90
ftet along the Western property line and ntnning a
distance of 723.93 feet along the Southern i»opRty line.
Said parcel contains 2.1^77 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
7
A]ft>lication of Oaydon Banks Walker and David
^l^idiael Ascho' for a Conditional Use Permit for a jet
sld nmtal on certain {Hroperty located on the North side
of Laskin Road b^jnning at a point 728 feet EasI of
i» Oriole Drive, running a disance of 88.30 (td along the
oi North dde of Laskin Road, running a distance of 122.83
^fe^ in a N<»tha-ly direction, running a d&tance of 103
"^fe^ in a Northeasterly direction, running a distance of
99.31 fe^ in a Northwesterly direction, running a
■tittsuuiM of 132.^ feet in a Southwesto-ly direction And
nmBong a d»tat»x of 124.43 feet in a Southerly
direction. Said parcel contains .469 ttres.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
0*
a
Ic
MO.
ApfticittiOn of Princess Anne Corp., T/A Prineos
Anne Memorial Park, Inc., for a Conditional Use
Permit to operate a cemetery, Mau^Jkum,
cdumtMuium, dup^, admUstrative of^a aiK)
e^fnnait maintraaflce and ^Ctf i^ m certain i»opely
U>m*d cm Ae East side of North Gran Neck Road
b^uuing at a point 930 feet more or l»s North of
- I^^nvfew Road, running a distance of 912 feet atong
tNi£asf tiik of North Great Neck Road, running a
^Stmct of 1465 feet along the Northern property line,
tunning a distance of 738.30 feet along the EaAem
pnpmy Ime ami running a disttn(e of 1667 fe^ along
*^ Sewthem i^opoty line. SM parcel contains 31
acres. LYNNHAVEN MROUGH.
"jMMENDMENT:
ill-
lito^M of tte Pbwnwg C(^misslon of tiM City of
Hk^^mBnA to amei^ ami rei^dain Section 4. l(m) of
*^ Mdiw^ Ot^^aam rrtttfaig to street ri^t-of-
i^^UMta. ito« tfmttd ittftHmatiDn is avaikbte in
tto D^lM^mt of Planning.
12.
Motion of the Planning Commission of t^ City of
Virginia Beach to amend and rrordmn iMkle 10,
Section 1001, of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to use reflations for schools. Moft detailed
information is available in the Department of Planning.
Plats with more detailed information are avails^ in the
Department of Planning.
Richard J. Webbon
City Clerk
VBS 4/26, 3/3
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April. 1978.
RuthE.Akright,
Plaintiff,
against '^^
Leon Akright,
Defendant. ,
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant,, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Strike, Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River,
Maryland, 20670. It is
ordoed that he do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
William F. Burnside, p.q.
P.O. Box 1062
Virginia Beach, VA.
23431
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
aRCUIT CXXJRT OF THE
QTY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, GN THI 3 DAY
OF APRIL. 1971,
In re:Adopti« oC Reginald
Leonard Ckattais to be
named Regimdd Ujcoard
Moore
By: Gregory Moore. Sr. ft
Barbara Jane Mqoi'e, Pet-
itioners.
To: Al Thooutt Carter
56th Blaine Street. N.E.
Washiuttoo. D.C.
ORDER
This day came Gregory
Moore. Sr. and Barbara
Jane Moore, Petitiooers.
aqd represented that the
object oi this proceeding is
to effect the adoption of the
above named ioftint,
Reginald Leonard Oemeots
to be named Regbuld
Leonard Moore, by Gregory
Moore, Sr. liid BarlMra
Jane Moore, husband and
wife, and affidavit having
been made and filed that Al
Thomas Outer, a natural
parent oi said cdtiU. is a
non-resident of the Slate of
Virginia, the last known
post dfice address being:
S6th Blaine Street, N.E.
Washington, D.C.
It 18 therefore Ordered
that the said Al Thomas
Garter appear beftre this
Court on or before May 24,
1978 and indicate his att-
itude toward the proposed
adoiMion, or otherwise do
what is necessary to fvotect
his interest in ttds matter.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress, Clerk
By: J. Qu-tis Fruit, Deputy
Qerk
lames H. Foreman p.q.
VBS 4/27, 3/3, 3/10, 3/17 VBS 4/12. 4^|9, 4/26. 5/3
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Hie Virginia Beach Planning Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 9, 1978, at 12:00
Noon in the Council Chambers of the Admimstrttion
BuUcHng, Princess Anne Courthouse, Virginia 4eii:h,
Virgiiila. The following applications will wppt9i-<m the
agenda:
DEFBRRED 30 DAYS BY PLANNING
COMMISSION ON APRIL 1 1. 1978:
Petitkm of Willowood Holding Corporation for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from A- 1
Apartment District to A-3 Apartment District m ceHahi
property located on tiie Southside of Gunn Hall Dtlve
beginning at a point 212.93 feet East of Ociiaui
Boutevard, running a distance of 430.94 feet along 0ie
NOrth«m property Une of which 149 feet is thc^nith
side of Gunn Hall Drive, running a distance of 327 fleet
along the Eastern property line, running a distance of
32JM fieet along the Southern propoly line ind
running a distance of 230 feet along the W^tttfn
prbperQr line. Said i^rcel contains 2.3 acres (Guno itell
Manor Area). PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH.
REGULAR AGENDA:
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
Subdiviaon Variance: Appeal from Dedsii
Adminl^rative Of^:ers in r^ard to certain elcmtmt of
the Subdivision Ordinance, Subdivision for Elizabiet^t.
MoiUgnnery. Property located on the Northfan
ejrtrosity of Sycamore Road. Plats with more de^rf
information are av^lable in the De{^rtmeM of
Planning.
Subdivision Variance: App^ from Decisiona, of
Administrative Offloen in r^ird to cotain elemma^f
th Subdivision OriUnance, Subdivision for )y^iliian C.
yma» p., ami Kathryn B. Y»tes. Propaij ioca^|iP
the Sooth ride of Yeates Lane at the EiM^pm
extranity.Plats with mt^e <k(aiM informatioi aii
avaitabte in the Dq»rtmmt of Planning. /
mmmm'mmm^w^^^'^mmm-
f^vision Variance: An>eal from Deciiioos of
4dffliiiiitrative Offices in regard to certun i^tmmu of
^le Subdivision (finance. Subdivision f<M- Rob^ E.
Mcj Alice F. Smithson. Property is located 110 feet
Wi«t of Middle Lane and extends from the &»jitbem
lx>nnd^ of OMo Avenue to the Northern boundary of
Indiana Aveftue. Plats with more detailed Infomi^n
are available in the Departmoit of Plaiming.
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
tlON:
5. ■ /
Petition of the Estate of Fred A. Haycox for a Chai^iB
of 2toning District Classification from R-8 Residential
IMstrict to B-2 Community-Business District on certain
prop^y locate at the Southeast intersection Of
Qen^al Booth Boulevard and South Birdneck |lOfd,
running a distance of 423.92 feet along the East side of
General Booth Boulevard, running a distance of 448^; 73
feet Along the Southern property line, nmnhii a
distwice of 200 feet in a Northeasterly direction,
niiudng a distance of 2% feet in a Westerly direc^on,
ruiu|tti| ji disance of 185 fMt in a Northo'ly dire^ion
uitf rimniiig a distance of 38 feet along the South side of
South Birdneck Road. Said parcel contains 2.3 ^ti.
PRINCESS ANNE BOROUGH. [
Petition, of Bruce B, Mills for a Change of /Zoning
District Classification from A- 1 Apartment D^trict to
P^'Z Apartn»nt District on certain property located at
the Northwest intersection of Pennsylvania Avjenue and
S^nd Street, running a distance of 137.30 fbet idong
the West side of Pamsylvania Avenue, running a
distance of 13^ feet ^ohg the Northern property line,
ruiuung a distance of 160 feet along the Western
property line and running a distance of 12Q feet along
the North side of Second Street. Said parcel ^ntaim .43
acre. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH. /
''. ' ■" -
Petition of William E. Wood foi" a Change of Zoning
District Classification from R-8 Residential District to
(^1 Office District on certain prOpCTty located on the
North side of Kempsville Road b^nnin^f at a point 780
feet West of Brandon Boulevard^ running a distance of
670 feet along the North side of Kemi»ville Road,
running a distance of 342 feet aloi^ the Western
property line, running a distance of 685 feet along the
Northern property line and running a distance of 570
feet along the Eastern property line. Said parcel
contains 8.6 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOllOUGH.
8.
Pethion of Carlton E. and Josephine Coppersmith for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from R-3
Residential District to 0-1 Office District on certain
property located at the Southeast int^rsecticm of
Kempsville Road and Providence Road, rnnning a
distance of 187.83 feet along the £<^t side of Kempsville
Road, running a distance of J07.14 feet along the
Southern property line, running a distance of 187.83
#ltance*of Wji^ f«et alcMM -.the .^Mi r sW^-of
Proidii^ce^ Road.' ^^d parcel contains .4(Q acre.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
9-
Petition of Herbert L. Kramer for a Change of ZOmng
EHstrict Dassification from R-1 Residential District to
R-3 Residential District on Certain property located at
the Northeast intersection of Dunstan Lane and
Vi^efield Drive, running a distance of 903,37 feet
a^g the North side of Dwistan Lane,, runnfaig a
(distance of 274.76 (eet in a Northerly direction, running
a distance of 386.26 feet ^ in a Westerly direction,
running a distance of 463.93 feet in a Northerly
direction, running a distance of 282. 1 6 feet along the
Northern property line and running a distance of 648.43
fleet along the East side of Wakefield Drive. Said parcel
contains 9.19 acres. (Thoroughgood Estates Area).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
10.
Petition of Herbert L. Kram^ for a Change of Zoning
IMstrict Classification from R-3 Residential District to
R-4 Residential District on certain property located on
tke Bast side of Wakefidd Drive b^inning at a point
290 feA i|}ore or less South of Dunstan Lane, running a
djitance of 926 feet more or Ims aloiig the East side of
Wttefldd Drive, running a distaiice of 473 feet more or
ksiS along the Southan property line, running a di^ahce
of 573 feet more or les j in a Northeasterly direction,
ruiUiing a distance of 133.84 f^t hi a Northerly
direction and running a distance of 161.33 feet in a
Northwesterly dir«:tion. Said pared contains 8.26
acres. (Thoroughgood Estates Area). BAYSIDE
BpROUOH.
11.
Petition of Redwing Associate, a Virginia Partnothip,
for a Change of Zoning District Classification from
AG-1 Agricultural District to B-2 Cpmrnunity-Busilnss
IXstrict on parcels located 30.91 feet West of Oceana
Bmitevaid.
ar(Xl 1: Beginning at a point 730 feA more « less
S|»uth of Prosperity Road, running a distance of M.61
feft along the Eastern ptopaiy Une, running arc^d a
curve a distWM of 33.05 f^t, running a disMi^ of
737,29 tm along the Southern property liite, nmi^ a
4^VBSM» ef 1^.74 feet along the Western propmy line
aM funiiing a distance of 788.36 feet ajong the
Northeiii propety Hne.
P|rMl 2: B^iimit^ at a point 810 feet more ot l«s
SoiMh of PfoqMity Road, rumiBg a distaaM of 234,03
feet idoi^ the East^n property Une, running a.disttJU^e
of 831 .21 feet along the Soutb^n prop^y Urn, running
aiUHai^ of 227.18 feet in a JNorthwesterly direotwn,
ntnidag f' distance of 1^.^ f^ in a We^^ly
direction* running a distant of 4/4.i8 fe^ to a
Northott^&ly direction and runnu^ a distant; of
8^.^ feet atoiw the North^n ^operty Um. I
mmmmmt
mm^wmmmmmmm
feaid parcels contain 11.796 acres. PRINCESS ANNE
«>ROU0H. (fc
j'
'J2. ■ ,.* .
Petition of Seven E Company for a Change of Zoninf
I^trict Classification from R-8 Residential District to
A-1 Apartment District on certain property locatwl op
the South side of Bonney Road banning at a point
660.4 feet more or less West of Ewetl Road, running a
distance of 15.37 feet along the South side of BonneV
Hoad. running a* distance of 691.17 feet in a
Southeasterty dirKtion, running a distance of 326,^
feet in a Southwesterly direction, running a distant <^
389.24 feet in a Southeasterly direction, running a
distance of 71 1.38 feet in a Northeasterly direction and
running a distance of 1037.70 feet in a Northwesterftr
direction. Said pared contains 5.268 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
13.
Petition of Robert W. Wadddl, M.D., and Grover C,
Wr|^, Jr., Trustees of Virginia Jeach Orthopedis
Assodation, for a Change of Zoning District
Oaisification from R-5 Residential District to 0-1
Ofti<x District on certain property located on the South
side of Old Donation Parkway beginning at a point
1049.26 feet Wed of First Colonial Road, running a
distance of 481. 9| feet along the Eastern property line,
running a: distance of 743.93 feet along the Southern
prcqpierty Une and running a distance of 813.73 fieet
along the Northern property line of which 739.31 feet i$
the South side of Old Donation Parkway. Said parcel
contains 3.993 acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
^^- . i ' '
Petition of Hermitage Townhouse Associates for a
Change of Zoifing District Classification from R-5
Residential District to B-2 Community-Business
I^trict on cert^n property located on the East side of
Providence Road beginning at a point 333.44 feet South
of Princess Anne Road, running a distance of 492.7Q
feet along the ^t side of Providence Road, running a
distance of 904. 16 feet along the Southern property line,
running a distance of 682.76 feet along the Eastern
property line tuid running a distance of 739.77 feet
along the Northern property line. Said parcel contains
U .949 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
15.
Petition of Willowood Holding Corporation for a
Change of Zoning District Classification from AG-)
Agricultural District to A-3 Apartment District c^n
certain propertylocated at the Southeast intersection of
Oceana Boulevard and Gunn Hall Drive, running a
distance of 351.36 feet along the East side of Oceana
Boulevard, running a distance of 245.6 feet along the
Southern property line, running a distance of 330 feet
dong the Eastern property line and running a distance
of 212.93 feet dong the South side of Gunn Hdl Drive.
Said parcel contdns 1.7 acres. PRINCESS ANNS
BOROUGH.
16. •
Petition of Coite B. Rudadl and Robert C. Sewell for a
Change of Zoning District ClassificatioR from R-4
iWMdeMilinCMlAH2l^iib'(iA4fi^|iartme«|i 'iMstMb^^k
iteitai# profmj^-Iooated on the North «ide of'^NilsMrt
Road beginning at a point 420 feet more or less E^ of
Independence Boulevard, running a distance of 291,30
feiet along the North side of Wishart Road, running a
distance of 77.75 feet in a Northerly direction, running a
distance of 70.80 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
ruiuiing a distance of 101.45 feet in an Easteirly
direction, running a distance of 150 feet in a Northerly
direction, running a distance of 39.20 feet in a
Ftorthwesiterly direction, running a distant^ of 120.60
feet in a ^orthnuterly direction, running a distance of
159.96 f^ dong the Northern property line and
running ^ distance of 600.71 feet dong the W^tern
property , line. Sdd parcel contdns 2.077 acres.
BAVSIDE BOROUGH.
17. ;
Petition pf Frederick B. Bryant, Trustee of the Bryanf
Fandly Trust, for a Change of Zoning District
ClasdficAtion from M Light Industrid EKstrict to B-2
Conimuifity-Business District on certain prc^xrty
located (^n the North side of Greoiwich Road beginning
at a potat 2080 feet more or less East of Newtown Road,
running ia distance of 430 feet more or less dong th$
North u^ of Greenwich Road, running a distance of
280.37 feet dong the Eastern property line, running a
distance bf 298. 18 feet along the Northern property lin«(
and running a distance of 397.13 feet dong the Western
property^ line. Sdd parcel contdns 2.866 a^res.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH. "
18. /
Petititm by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
aty of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning Distijct
Classification from R-8 Residentid District to AQ-I
Agiiculturd District to correct a surveyor's error which
has l^ carried over from previous years on ceitiin
property located on the South side of London Brit^e
Roa4 beginning at a point 2830 feet more or \m East of
^pps Corner Road> running a distance of 200 feet
doi|g the South ade of London Bridge Road, running a
distance of 490 feet in a Southwesterly direction,
hmnaing a cUstancc of 150 feet in a Northwesterly
dir|ctk)n, nmning a distance of 700 feet in a
Somhwesterly dif^ion, running a distance of 340 feet
in k Northwesterly direction, running a distance of 7l0
fe^ in a Northeasterly direction, running a distanceol
li^ feet in a Southeasterly dkwrtion and running a
(^stance of 500 feet in a Northeasteriy direction. Plats
with more detdled information are avdlable in the
i>4sannmt of Planning. PRINCESS ANHE
BOROUGH.
19.
Petition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virgina Beach for a Change of Zoning Distoto
Clasjifl(ati(in from AG-l Agriculturd District to R*8
lUsWentid Wstrict to a>rr«^ a surveyor's error wb^h
has b^ £^ri«l over from previous y«rs on ^rtdn
ITOpcrty looted on the South side of London Bra^
R<^ beginning at a point JBO feet mort or les East of
-^W^^I^^^^P^
Wrtfnla i»ac h Putrfjc Notlctt eoiit*<l
aiipps Comer Road, running a dis^uKe of 190 >e«
wore or less alcmg the South side of London Bri%e
JJd, nmnmg a distance of 460 feet in a Southwes^ly
^*^on, running a distance of 150 feet in a
Northwesterly direction and running a distance of 485
fwt more or less in a Northeasterly direction. Plats with
Jjwe detaUed information are avidJab^ in the
W»rt|n«nt of Planning. >RINGESS ANNE
PetWon by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
Ctty of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning District
PWiification from AO-1 Agricultural District to R-8
iMidential District to correct a surveyor's error which
iui been carried over from previous years on certain
property located 490 feet South of London Bd^
. RoM. beginning at a point 3360 feet more or less^t
of Sbipps Comer Road, running a distance of 200 f«et
in ■ Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 110
f^ Ih a Southwesterly direction, mnning a distance of
610 feet more or less in a Southerly direction, running a
^totiace of 410 feet in a Northwesterly direction,
mnning a distance of 200 feet in a Northeast^ly
itoetion, mnning a distance of 60 fwt in, •
Soiittieasterly direction and mnning a distance of 830
ffct more or less in a Northeasterly direction. Plats with
toon detailed information are available in the
Department of Planning. PRINCESS ANNE
lOROUGH.
%l.
Petition by Motion of the Planning Commission of the
City of Virginia Beach for a Change of Zoning Distflct
Oaimfication from P-1 Preservation District to M
R^ential District on certain property located <m the
WeM side of Hdly Avenue beginiung at the Watem
extremity of 63rd Street, mnning a distance of 80 feet
toon or less along the West side of Holly Avenue
(BaaKera boundary of Seashore State Park), mnning a
^is^ce of 110 feet more or less along the Nordi^m
im^ierty line, mnning a distance of 70 feet more or less
•toAt the Western property line and mnning a distance
of 90 feet more or less along the Southern property line.
Sakl parcel contains 7S00 square feet more or less.
tYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
CONDITIQNAL USE PERMIT:
22.
Application of George S. and Alma M. Johnson for a
Ofmditional Use Permit for a duplex on cotain
property located on the South side c^ Indian RIvct
Jtoid beginning at a point 1010 feet more or less East of
Prinsess Anne Road, running a distance of 15 feet
tknt the South nde of Indian River Road, ratuiing a
diflance of 1376.80 feet along the Eastern property
line., mnning a distance of 573.60 feet in a
NorUiwesterly direction, mnning a distance of 428.67
4 fSPt.te.* NpUJieastedy dirc<:tiQ?, mnflilBg a.disJingftpf
nl^MMnt Mi4.S^lvait«lydUrfsAf»kjm4liMllUl^
illMcoof 828 feet in aNortheriydioeotioa. Saidpansel
oomains 5.001 acres. PUNGO BOROUGH.
23.
Application of Robert C. O'Neal for a Conditional Vse
ftfAtt to operate a bicycle rental on certain property
located at tiie Northeast comer of 24th &reet and
AltaOttic Avenue on property of the Holiday Inn. Said
puroil is 30 feet. by 41 feet. VIRGINIA BEACH
iOiOUGH.
24.
jAndication of Virginia Beach Racquet Club North
Associates for a Conditional Use Pemut fOr lumdl»U
'and nuMiuetball courts, additional outdoor courts, dub
houe with restaurant (private), and additional partially
enck)^ indoor courts on certain property b^innii^^ lU
a pc^t 940 feet more or less North of the intersection
of (keat Neck Roadand Thomas Bishop taac, mnning
a dU^ice of 310 feet more or less in a Northwesttfly
direction, mnning a distance of 20 feet modre or tess in a
Norlherly direction, mnning a distance of SO feet, more
Or jeii m a Northwesterly direction, running a distanoe
of SOD feet more or l»s in a Northerly diredlon*
rwuiiBg a distance of 479.35 feet aloiig the ^k>rtiwm
^Operty line, running a distance of 971.52 feet along
ttie Western prop^y line, running a distance of 77.67
l^in a Southeasterly direction, mnning a disunce of
178.46 feet in a Northeasterly direction and running a
#rtance of 1 10 feet in an Easterly direction. Said pared
OMttains 8 acres more or less. LYNNHAVEN
9C»tOUGH.
25._ «
44ip^tion of Douis A. Harrison (m a Conditk)nal
Clse Pomit for a private recreational area for a building
^ die storage of boats on certain property begmnins
^ a P<^t 2904 feet more or less East of Princess Aunt
tifitAf mnning a distance of 100 feet along Uie ScnKh
1^^ Public Landing Road, mnning a distance of 125
h^fikmg the Western property line, running a (tt^tan^
0rS4J5 feet in a Southeasterty direction, nmidng a
l^a^e of 63 fMt along the Southern property lii» aiui
nwning a distance of 155.4 feet along the Easte^o
pnqipity line. Said parcel contains 0.3 acre. (Back B|y
Afei^.>UNGO BOROUGH.
^^O^n of LI'l Shopper, Inc., for a Conditional
^/i%mit for a gasoline servfce sOitum i^,
c^a^l^mx store on certain property lodged m the
M^Ale of Shore Drive beginning at a point 3 16 foes
*^' " "^-^Qure HmiM Koad, mnning a distance of 1^
, the North tide of ^ore IMve, ruining a
s of 216.44 feet along Uie Eastern prc^my Um,
mJwIm • distant of 150 feet along the NorAov
^^i^^M (South Me of Hdlis RtmO ud rvwring a
^yne of 236.21 ft^ atang tN Wsteft|mqi«tytoi&
imimA contain .61 «:re. BAYSIDE«)ROUOH.
Ap^catiM of UnMy OMtfdi pt Tld^^er fc^ a
Conditi<Nial Uie J^«init fOU a\chur^ <» c^tain
pr^^ j(|e^ed d^^^ JP<^^ |kie of Shdl Road
jbe|^l^:iit c p(m& i2p ^.nyire pr less West of
DMnN/t^i nwa^^ (UstlUeof ^74.8 feet along the
k^fOilrty liae\Qf w^ 342^8 feet is the NorUi
Si^AlUiui, n^intaig a distai^ce of 838.67 feet
al^ tbiei/$$ietntf^ptkty ttoe. running a distance of
644.i2 feet 4dong tlie NottlMni property line of which
347:90 feel if the %}vtV %ide of Northampton
Ko#wtfi Wdiuai^a'diitmoe of 1)^.8 feet along
ttapl^etfp jt^ierty^i^e. Si»l parcel diontains 11.286
at^ «AY^ BdidUOil.
28?
J^0C9Hiim of Attrtican Oil Company for a
<}oiiditlOoal (Ilk Pcnjlt for » idf-teryioe gasoUne
iai$ee ita^ on oiiiain prc^aty lo^tfed M tiie
Sbtttbeast int^tection | of LasUn Roa^ nnd First
Cd^rtlial Road, runntaita diti^noe of 132.^ feet along
tii4 IMi> ^ of Ufl^ RdMi^ jmnning a Stance of
15^^ fitt aM titi^Bma^ Mpcrty Une^ running a
di^ee of 156.48 feet alo^ tbe Soudiern property
Une. nunii^ I dbtai^ of |2|.^ feet aldni tiie East
4d| df I^st Cobnlal Ho«^ &U ilnning around a curve
a dlttano^ of $7.81 fieet^ Said ^|i«el contains ;53 acre.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
.29.
Apphcation of Baamaniiel tfNmacle Churei^ for a
Conditional Use Pcmi< IM • cfattich on b»tain
property located at tM fkk^m intersection of
Morrison ^venue and tM ko^-Virtinia ^h
£)q)ressway. running A dtediN of 3M.88 feet aloiig Uie
West side of Morrison Aveniic» ramiing a distant of
290 feet along die Nortl^a property Ifaie, nnnii^ a
distance of 100 feet «long tite Western propcitjr Une fod
running » distance of 360\^ akmf Ac North Mi of
die Norfolk.Vifginia Ben^lt; |xpf^S«^' Slid piiipcl
comains l.l6acre$aYNNilA^V^ KHtOUOH.
30.' ■■ ■'''■,■ ; : ;' ■ \
Application of Ly^ T. Sinltti for a Conditioaal Use
Permit f^ a fulliserYiQe gaioline service station oi
cmain property located «t tlte Soutiiwest inteteectioa
of Princess: Anne |load suui Corner Road. runnii« •
distanoe of 299.92 ^ ai|pqg:the West side of Prinoen
Anne Roa4. runnitif a^id^ttnce of 162.88 feet }n a
Soatii#esterfy cbroction, /unnkig a distance ot 153 feet
in a Nortiiwctterly dinqjon. mnning a distance of 225
£ect in a SouUiwest^ly direction, running a distance of
132.01 feet -along tjie fi^t side of Salem Road and
running a <Stt|Ui(x Of 2^3.94 li:et along the South side
of Corner jRoad; $aid parcel contains 6.74 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BO«iC!UGH.
31;; ■■ ; ■ % V-'. ^
ApjMlcation of AraOcb^(^ Coinpany for a Conditional
Use Permit for a gajseline service station on certain
property locnted at tiie Southeast intersection of
PrOvi(kmce Road an(tLord Duninore Drive, mnning a
distance of 140 feet H^ng tii^ South side of Providence
Road, running a distance of 130 feet along the Eastern
propmy line, nttni^a distance of 160 feet along the
.Soittton propmy Un<« running a distance of 110 feet
B ddlf ^%ls£k»i pkl^yiliP#^^mS^'ii^iiSa
acre'.'KBMPSYILLE BOROUGH.
'■■ .■^: ,■ ^.' : ' :
Al^NDMENTS:
*■'..'' i 1^ , ■
, 32.' ' \
MOfdon of tbePlam^ C(»unission of tiie City of
ViriM# Befkck jo ^n^oid and r^dain Article 6,
She^t|D^ifii05^of ue Q>lti^dlei»ive Zcming Ordinance
|Mrt^^i|ng to off•st^t iwti^ r«|uirCTents for
6ffto^,More ^etaiW*. ittforination is available in the
De^^eni of l>lanning.^
33,
:n.
MotSoii of ti^ Plaimii^ Commission of the City of
Virgtiiiii Bin^' to iui^ and reordain Article 8,
Se<fl|iir 8bS, oltiie CotopfciwMive Zoning Ordinance
pe«ilflto8;Wfo«-$tieti Witing reqinrenients for
offices. More di^ailed iafo^ation is available in tlw
i3«ipartn»nt of Planning.
34^- ■
I4c^ of jMi. Planning^
mm:Ii to ais^nd
lesion of the Citjr of
So^Mg^H^t^imd 915. bftW
Ort^H^ . ; gprtauung p
av|#a)te jn ^lt^;^«|prti^ oC''
leordain Article 9,
tpfelieBsive Zoning
off-street paridng
faifonnatioB is
31.' ■. - C^ • V-. - , \
Hotit^ of tlie>lanning Qnmni^ of the City of
yit|||l^ leach to amend pad rejordain Article 10.
Se<^otf iQ6tS.;ofWC(»iq>rdiensiydZoning Onttiance
pertiO^ ' 0' «W-st{eet paMi| 'requireflaents for
offU^^iWl^aM ii^^n^ in die
I>epaitini^ t»f f U^ibv.'
Motion 'of di^ Plaiuifiii Coininissiorf of dw C^ of
Vir^' floK^ *» aa#d W r^^ Article 15.
SectiM i»^; oflJieCdnipiteil^tt^t^iiiig Ordinance
lurttMng to oin^stfeet partdiig ^uifenaents fw
Qft^^ Mote tiatayed infomiation is ^vaUable in die
DepitfMeHit^^lPlluibiag.
Pla^ «4Mi mora <^etattidl
an^oiticws are aw '
Planugf
1
inforpatioB-dttthe above
^ the O^artnwnt of
All Uiterested porsoos iurcteviMd to attoat
Robem J.Scott
^e^or of ^ttmini
(^ni|pnykp^^ain-^rtt26. i9^and»^^^ 1978- 1
VnGnilABBAfailUNC]Wm>NESDAV^MAY3.1978 ffj^
ORDER <
PUBLICAttON
In die Ctaft's Office of
die Circuit fourt of the
Oty of ^^^ia Beach,
Va. on die 19th day of
April. 1978.#
Gloria Dene Singleton.
Plaintiff.
ap^st A
Ridcy Angeki Singleton,
D^endant. >
The object of this suit is
to obtain ,% divorce a
vinculo ma^^onii from
the said deflindant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an afl^kiavit having
been made ind filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the .last known
post office address beingf
3610 RoUili| Meadows
Drive, Augutita, Georgia.
It is ordered that he do
aivear on or before the
9th of June. 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
A
Fentress
John V.
By: Patti A, Keendian,
D^utyOeifc.
Michael B.
p.q.
Suite 104.
Bldg.
3284 Virginia Beach Hvd.
Virginia Beach. VA234S2
VBS4/26. 5/1, 5/10, 5/17
-n»'^ V nitol s.9M»J-<<lt» A
Jill . .-.-.!.
I
ORDER
PUBUCATI0N
OF
m die dirt^ onipe «r
die Cfaoait Onart of Hk
aty or lillria Bneh.
VA., oa iHIISih *qr of
April, ISIt.
Plainliff.
PMcN«tic«
J
NoticeitliM«bygivMdiatthe(»y(JettncilofUwC»* ".^^ ./\^'^Y'i
« r«guUr mMtiag hi the Oty OraneQ (3Mffibers.'XuiuineKl«!.i; Simding. llttoklpU OMlir,
Prineew Aiuie BoitHigh, ViigiiUa BMcb. Vir^Ua, at 2KiO pjn.. OB Mwdav. May 8di. ini bi
tiw porpoae of hoUiBg a Pnh& Baarhif en dw prapoied biktaet far die City of Vtrflala
(or Um fitesi year begianlBg July 1. 1918 and eadlBg Jane 80. 1979.
Appendwl herto it a oondniMd moBmary of dM prapoeod todfeki
Oty of VhihrfR BoMh, VhgWa
SUMMABY OP REVENUES BY SOUBGE
need Ymt Endhv Jmo 88, 1171
1978-1979
Sowco
19?»^19f7 I97T-I978
rfTelal
Roveaao:
General Property Taxee
8S8J71388
186,484.798
8 89466469
86.18
Other Loctl Taxes
18.121441
80,008.000
88448400
1648
UeensM, Permits and
PrivQegesFeM
8,6684W)
7489446
7498.440
644
FinM and Forfeituree
6fl0<491
818400
888400^
.64
Fnm Um of Mtmey and
Property
1J50468
1478416
1486466
144
40445312
41488487
46.189.782
2946
From the Federal Govemment
6468489
6411418
6.627,668
444
From Other Agendee
1U448
118460
186480
.12
Service Chaifos for Current
Servk»s
8.662.061
6.189467
6444498
446
Sale of Commodities and
Pnqwrties
4414466
6414448
6409418
4.07
Miscellaneous Revenue
121.466
91.900
91416
.06
Non Revenue Receipts
4499416
8.968.419
4427462
247
TOTAL REVENUES
I180.1W469
1127.730478
8144487.787
9446
Add:
Financing from Unappropriated
Fund Balances
■0-
6,420,166
8448.094
5.46
TOTAL FINANCING REQUIRED 8120,169460 $188,151,089 8188.685481 10040
fity >f VWiah Beerii Yfrghia
SUMMARY OF EXPENNTUBES BY DEPABIMENT
Fised Year EndiagJuMSO, 1979
1978-1979
DepartmMit
Legislative
Executive
Law
Finance
Personnel
Judicial
Heahh
Social Services
Poliee
PubUeWoriu
Pariu and Reereatk>n
Ubraiy
Fhuming
Agfieoltnre
~ Devdiqnneiit
Bands and Gommissimis
fin
1976-1977
I 710496
476488
217462
8.746.605
800445
2.085418
572408
6,096,498
7.020487
11.121.678
2496,785
1.048.781
896487
202496
1.024478
2488471
511428
8.056487
6.774.699
1.169,771
554405
749406
52448.667
19n-197B
8 762487
672,045
298,777
5,447.169
241459
2.686414
602.128
4424.421
7415478
12461.467
8.424.758
1495487
414497
840.195
1460,799
8.197,786
451404
8.167467
8482427
1.649488
624486
1460,128
59458424
Badget
606418
789.144
841.768
744846§
268.481
8.199.486
668.704
4,684466
8481,071
18.776.022
8,707401
1427445
469417
261.196
1.477421
8.712,440
410,688
8467,788
8497.781
1406496
712472
1.454466
66419445
Utaty
8446488
4,118.775
4,798402
8468468
4,778452
6,176476
8486468
8,489419
5410455
1427.468
6«yoo
1422400
TOTAL BUDGET
\q awsOftib B tnidtiu^WMterub \(V
ofTatal
.46
-.48
42
541
.18
2.10
.42
847
5.49
9.02
2M
40
40
.16
47
248
48
240
549
1.18
.46
.96
4847
8.14
849
848
48
8117.786466 8188461489 8152485481 100.00
The object itf this suit is
to <Atatai a dtyorce a vin-
culo midrimoaii from the
said defeadai(l, upon die
groiu^ <MF one year
sep^ndcHi. f
Andjm affidavit having
been inatte aail fll«l that
die defendait is a non-
residat of ttie State of
Vir^nia die fast known
post irffice address being:
16 MMor Ctaie, Henfleld
Sussex BN5. 13 9,
EngMd. It iinrdered that
Iw doj^^ieat «n or before
die 15di,of ^une, 1978,
and do whit may be
nece»vy to protect his in-
terntinthis^t.
Acopy-Teste:
John V. Fentiiss
By: ftmx A. Keenehan,
Deputy C^ic.
Midu^ E. Bowerman,
p.q.
Suite 104, naza Square
Bldg. i
3284 ^^nua^each Blvd.
VirgiittlB«u:|^VA 23452
VBS 5/3, 5/10,5/17.5/24
BEALESTATCTAX BATE -1979 TAXABLE YEAB
Sli
Benan
aelOMt
Meinnlto Total Bete
Centnl FY 1979
1.79
8 41
848
8 42
.79
M
*
40
jn
M
m
41
,n
M
m
42
.79
m
•'
40
.79
M
41
48
.79
M
.
48
.79
M
M
41
.79
•
M
41
*
Vkiiab Beach
The assesnnent ratio is 100% <tf fair market value.
AN ORDINANCE ESTABUSHING THE TAX LEVY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1979.
BE rr ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VIR6INU BEACH. VIRGINIA:
1.
•flevyaa
llmv diall be levied and edkcted fu' general piupoees fw the 1979 ealmdar yMv taxes Ml
all tangflUe personal pnqwrty. not omnpt frmn taxatkn uid not odmwise provided for la
this Ordinance, at the rate of dx ddlars ($6) <» eaeh <me hundred dollars (%VXi) of aanee
valuation thereof . The nt« imposed by this sectkm shidl be q>|^ed MI the basis of 45% of the
fair market value of such penoaid imperty.
Sectfaii2.
of levy ea
There shaU be levied and erileeted far general pur po se s far the calendar year UWOtMwe en
all vehides without motor power as deQaid fai SeeUim 86-71 of tiM Code <rf Vfaiinia (1860), as
unended, used or denga^ed to be^4hed as mobile bmaes or dfiees or Im otlMnr meaBB el
habitatioo by any ^vnm, on eaeh one hundred doBars (8100) ol aaa ee s sd vidui^Mi thwael,
based on the f<dlowii^ tax rates:
Total B«tol9T9
42
40
48
48
40
42
40
48
41
Bayride
Blaekwiter
KonpeviUe
Lyniduven
PrineeasAnne
PrineMS Anne Mosqutto
Pungo
Pungo Mosquito
Virj^iia Beadi
Hie persMid propmty ntfes wUdi have bem |n«SCTibed In thto section disll be an^ed <
the basis of <»e hundred peroentum (rf tlw fair maricet value fd such personal pn^Mi^.
Sectiea 3. AaMot rf levy ea a boats ar wetectralt
N
h
P
1%we sbaU be levtod and edkcted far dw olM^ar ]«ar 1979 far fm^ imposee taxes ea
idl b(»ts <Mr wateronft under five toos IwtiwB used far boafaMH or ptemire, it tte rate of A
d<Aan ($6) Ml Midi OM hundred doOan (8100) ef assMsed valu^doa theretrf. The rate inpeaod
by this Mctkffl shaD be on tte \mi» <d tortf^v pnvMitmn ol the fair maiiet vdoe of neh
pMvmial prqmty.
Sscdaa 4. Ami— t eJlevy ea
■Hi
mmmmmmmmm
Pi
r
ppfvpPMpPiPMnippsaippp
f
f
9ViSB"
f
ViMiPaA BEACH SUN □ WiaiNESDAY. MAY 3, IVJt
- - u-^^ i y p'.
Vlr^i^Wlioh Public NottcM cont'd
SiS^j^*^??^? ^^f^ *»y ^ CommoDwwHh of VirgSkV^Poltatioo
SS^lnTES^^n ^~SSS! ^ "^P* *^ taxation, at the rate of six doUan ($6) od
fiSjfl'l??^.??^ ($100) of aaie^d vriuatioa thereof. The rate impoMHi by this
••rtloo Shan be applied on the baaii of 45% of the fair marint value of such pmooalproperty.
wtlM 5. Aaoot ^ levy aa vamMairy aad teeb.
Tfcore shaU be levie^ and eolleetedfor the calendar jear 1979 for general purposes taxes on
r'T!?! ^ ^fe.°^ "•"P* '^"^ taxation. «t the rate of one dollar ($1) on each one
hundred dolbrs ($100) <^ assessed valuation thereof. The tax imposed by this section shall be
applied on the basis of 46% of the fair market Value of such machinery and toota.
SectieB 6. CeoatitiitioBality.
lliat if any part OT parts, section or sections, sentences, cUuse or phrase of this ordinance is
u^ fMson declared to be unconsUtutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the
valkltty of the remauung portions of this ordinance.
SeetieB 7. Effective date.
This ordinance shall be in effect January 1. 1979.
The budget, together with the proposed Revenue Ordinance, will be reviewed by the City
Coundl on Monday. May 8th. 1978. at 2:00 pjn.. at which time persons wishing to appear in
^wl^of and those opposed to the adoption of the budget may pubUdy expwsstheir
Pwsons i^hing to address the City Council regarding this matter should register with the
VI^ w fi. ° 3H. City Administration Building, before 5:00 p.m.. on Wednesday. May 8,
1978 by letter or telephone (427-4804) or register at the Clerk's desk in the Council Chamber^
benn« the meeting opens.
Persons registering should indicate the budget matter upon which they wish to speak.
Richard J. Webbon
City Clerk
dress being: Flcvida. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before tlie iSth day
of June, 1971, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress,
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Wade P. Bettis, Jr., p.q.
3707 Virginia Beidi Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17,5/24
fa the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Gcmrt of the
aty of Virginia Be«;h,
VA., on the 27th day of
April, im.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By D. S. Hale, Deputy
Clerk.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beah,
Va., on the 27th day of
April. 1978,
Jacquelyn L. Jacobs,
Plaintiff,
against
George C. Jacobs,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year's
separation.
#adui _________„
been made toimm^Om
the defendant is a non-
-resident of the State of
I Virginia, the last known
post office address bang:
412 Pallets Road, Virginia
Beach, Virginia 23454. It
is ordered that he do ap-
pear on or before the 19th
of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas W. Goodman,
Jr., p.q.
1213 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY
OF VIRGINIA BEACH
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH,
a Municipal Corporation,
Pttitioner,
DUELLAGRAVES
447 N. Oceana Boulevard
Vi^nia Beach. VA 23453
and
CARRIE COBB
■«Ure^ unknown, and if
any of them be dead, their
surviving spouses, if any,
h«rs at law, devisees and
as^ns, wh(»e names are
unknown, and lien
editors of any of said
JMities, K any there be,
and all other persons,
havi^ u interest in these
Iwo^^Uap, wh<^ nam»
are unknown, all of which
parties being hereby
pr«cetded against as
"I%te Unknown,"
ORDER
PUBLICATION
Defendants.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
In this proceeding the
petitioner seeks to acquire
by condemnation the fee
simple title to a certain
parcel of land situated in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for the
construction and main-
tenance of that certain
public street or highway
known as "19th Street,"
which property is shown
and described more par-
ticulariy in the petition
and exhibits attached
Lo on file in tiie office
of this Court,
to which reference is
hereby made for a full and
accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking or af-
fected as a result of the
taking and use thereof by
the petitioner.
For such purposes the
petition^' will apply to the
Court, on the 25th day of
May, 1978, at the cour-
thouse thereof. Municipal
Center, Virginia Beach,
VA, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.,
or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, for
the appointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation as
aforesaid.
And it appearing by
affidavit filed according
to law that the following
owners are not residents
of the State of Virginia, or
their names and addresses ~
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect: Carrie
Cobb and her lien
creditors, if any, and heirs
at law, if any; if is OR-
DERED that the aforesaid
"parties unknown" do
appear within ten (10)
days after due publication
of this order in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
and to do what is
nec^sary to fvotect their
interests; and it is FUR-
THER ORDERED that if
any of the above named
"partia unknown" desire
to assoi any objection or
defimse to the taking of
damafing of his propoly
ot to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners he shaU file his
OF answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdJctkn of
the Court to hear die case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the
mination of just
sation.
Should anysudi Puny
Unknown fail to fUe' Ui
answer and grounds <rf'
defense as hereinabowe
provided, such failuK
0all n^ prec^ ttw Bpr-
tfes Umcnow^frcMtnlqi}-
pearing on the date set for
the appointment of com-
missioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nw
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such Parties Unknown
from any other defense by
way of pleas in bar,
abatement or othowise.
And it is FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER shall be
publish«l once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun,
and a copy hereof shall be
posted on the bulletin
board of this Court.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By: Doris S. Hale, Deputy
Clerk.
ORDER
Thv dty came Joan
Elizabeth Gray and Eteniel
Gray. PetWonen,
MCMtted that the
object of this proceedrng
is to tffect the adoptimi of
the above named infan-
t. by Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Danid Ro^er Gray,
husband aad wife, «id af-
fidavit havuig been made
and filed th^ Frank
Fields, a natural parent of
said child, is a mm-
residrat of the State of
Viilinm, the last known
post office address bdng:
Gary, Indiana.
It is therefore Or-
dered that tl^said Prank
Rdds ^ipear before this
ONirt on or before the
15th day of June, mi
and indicate his attitude
toward die proposed
adoption, or oihenrm <h)
what is necessary vs to
protect his interest in diis
matto-.
VBS 5/3, 5/10
2t
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va., on the 25th day of
AprU, 1978.
Karla Marie Brown,
Plaintiff,
against
Glenn Calvin Brown,
Defoidant.
Acopy-teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
to the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Center
Joan Ann Roberts
Forgacs,
Plaintiff,
against
Charles Thomas Forgacs,
Defendant.
A ropy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keotehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Leslie K. Diamond, p.q.
524 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beacl^ VA 23462
Va., on the 25th day of Viginia Beach, V A. 23456
April, 1978. ~
Lonnie J. King, Jr..
Plaintiff,
against
Shu-ley C.King,
Defendant.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 25th DAY OF
APRIL. 1978.
In ref: Adoption of
William Jason Dungee • f
By: Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Danid Rodger Gray.
Petitiimers
TozFkankFidds
Gary, Indiana
The. object of this suit is
to obtain ^ divorce a vin-
culo inatrimonii from, the
said defendant, upon -the
grounds of one year
sedation.
And an affidavit having
be«i made and filed ihat
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State; of
Virginia, the last known
pbst office address being:
16442 Bringard Street,
Detroit. Michigan 48^5.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
19th of June. 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17,
5/24
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 25TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1978.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Micl^lE.Grey,p.q. ,^
247^^ East Hfclttlfe Crw*f
Road
Norfolk, VA. 23518
IN RE: Adoption of Scott
Evans Cohoon, Wtfd
Fmtklin Cohoon and
Lorfann R«i Cohoon
By: James Joseph Beckett,
and Betty Jean Beckett,
Petitioners.
To: William Cohoon
809 County Xine
Road
Southampton, Pen-
nsylvania
ORDER
Tljeobjwjtofthissuh
is to obtain a divorce a
moisa et thoro to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of willful
desertion and abandon-
ment as of April 1, 1978
under the provisions of
Section 20-95 and 20-91
(6) of the Code of Virginia
(195(1) as amended.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Route 4, Box 113,
foookhaven, Mississippi,
39601.
It is ordered Uiat she do
appear on or before the
15th of June. 1978, and do
w^t may be necessary to
|»otect her interest in this
suit.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA. on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
William Timothy Kemph,
Plaintiff,
against
Cynthia Barker Kemph,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Spartanvilla, Apartment
1-G, Spartanburg, South
Carolina. It is ordered
that she do appear on or
before the 19th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy, Clerk.
Acopy-lliste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A.
Deputy Clerk.
Keenehan,
j!aE^^^g,p.q.
2623 Princess Anne Road
Virginia Beach, VA.
23456
VBS 5/3. 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of die
Gty of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 25th day Of
April, 1978.
Anthony Glenn Elwell,
Phuntiff.
against
Fay Ann Elwell,
Defmdant.
The Object of this suit
is to obtun a divorw a
mensa et thoro from tlw
said defendant, upon the
pmuKls of (ksertion.
And an affidavit having
b^ fil«l that the defen-
dant is a noii'resident of
the ^Ue of Virginia, the
hM known pmt office ai-
SterUngW.Walker.p.q.
Attorney at Law
555 Fenchurch Street
Norfolk, Virginia
VBS 5/3, 5/10,5/17,^24,
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the pcNinds of willful
Desertion aiul Almn-
donment committed more
than'one year ago.
And an affidavh having
beoi m^e aad filed that
tlw ctef aidant is a non-
residoit of the State of
Virpnm, the last known
post office address being:
109 A. Main Street,
Bonifay, Horida. It is m-
dered thj^ ihe do a.ppeta
on or befo^ the 15th of
June, 197S^ and do what
may be necessary to
protect her in^^st in this
suit.
THIS DAY Came
Jaines Joseph Beckett aiul
Betty Jean Beckett, and
represented that the object
of this proMeding is to ef-
fect the adofrtion of the
above named diildren,
Scott Evans Cohoon,
Ward FraakUn Cohoon
and Loryaim Rea
O^oott, by Jamer Jwqrfi
Beckett and Betty Jean
Beckett, husband and
wife, and affidavit having
beai made and filed that
William Cohoon. the
natural father of said
Children, is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia,
his last known post office
address being^ County
Line Road., Southam-
pton, Pennslyvinla.
It is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
William Cahdim appe«^
before this Coiutm'or
before June 15, 1978 and
indicate his attitu<te
toward the pr'opMed
adoption, or otimwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy teste:
John V.Fentress. Clerk
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105; N. Plaza TraU
Virginia Beach, VA.
VBS 5/3. 5/10. Vii.^/?^
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
Ac Orcuit Court of the
City<of Virginia Beach, on
the! 24th day of April,
1978.
City of Virginia Beach, a
Munidfnl Corporation,
Plaintiff,
against
D(^ Graves and Carrie
Cobbete.,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to SEE ATTACHED
DETAIL OR ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.
BY: Patti A. Keenehan,
DejHityClwk, - t
Tlieodwe A. a^f^, p.q.
BOYCk*KALEZlS
105 N. Pluap^all
Virginia B«ch, Viivnta
23452
VBS5/3,5/10,5/17»S/24
'i^d an affidavit having
beoi made and filed that
the defendant Carrie
Cobb is unknown and the
names and addresses of
her hen creditors, if any
therebe are unknown. It is
ord^ed the Carrie Cobb
partji^ unknown do ap-
p^Ur here within 10 days
after due publication
hefiott, and do what may
be ne^Bary to protKt
thdr itttenst in this suit.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 25th day of
April, 1978.
Susan Lee Upchurch,
'Plaintiff,
against
Melvin Leigh Upchurch,
E)efendant.
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion -
more than one year
separation.
And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: Site Incorporated.
P.O. Box 1108, Chester,
South Carolina. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 15th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste;
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
ThoniasF.Betz.Jr,.p.q.
Pembroke One-Suite 525
Virginia Beach, VA 23^2
VBS5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
T
i«Wi^
Tt^^K
'^P'S^^ !• ■■ IP
m
IDEA
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2. C«np out ... eat out ... en^ the great ouldomwiedcenck and vacation trips!
3. Ut Moth^ Nature power tlii wny as you dcim across the water in a sail boat!
4. TaketfMrworkoutof gtfdentngmdlmmcareiMtfiarok^tillerl
5. EaM the lawn care ch(H« and add a source of fun too!
6. PMIte or portage . . . the way to go is widi a canoel
7. TrMlfemily wKlfMsts to the greatest meal of 41 ...a cookoutl
8. Ride a bike for litn and fitnesti
9. Seek new nenery and rtew excitement through backpacking!
Make it happen tWs summer with the help of Classified ... the ideal way to get the extre cash you need by selling items other families are looking f or . . . and the ideal place to find ^ items you
need for an ideal summer. Read the Classified ads every day and when you want to plpce an ad to sell sometWng ... just give us a call! The cost is low to advertise in Clessified and the values are
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Classified Ads
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8B VIRGINIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1978
CBN University opens master ciasses tliis faii
Armed with "top production experience, omununieations
tbewy, and a firm emnmitoMnt to Christ," graduate* ^ CBN
Uiaiveraitj are' expected to have a "qualitative impact" od
the American print and brndcast industriM.
Dr. Don Petry, adminittrative vice prendent of CBM
Univenity said in ui intervtew thia #eek that tiie inaUtntion
will be different from other centers of higher learning in the
country because it will offer t<q> quality education of the
total person~the intellectual, the spirituid, and the
eoKitionjd.
CBN University, which will begin classes this fall, is
associated with the Christian Broadcasting Network. Inc.
(CBN), a non-profit foundation dedicated to the production.
IntMdcasting, and wbrldwide distribution of Christian radio
and television programming.
Petry and Dr. David W. Clark, dean of the Schod of
Communications, appeared as guests on the IMck Lunb
Show, a talk show that airs ddly on a Norfolk. Virginia
tetevision station.
Dean Clark said CBN University's Schod of
Communicatbns will offer students "a unique envinmment
for learning" which wiU include one of the largest television
production centers in the world.
Clark said many communication gradimtjw rominp iwit of
universiti^ hav*en*t had experience la the indu^y, whethn'
it be jouriialism or radioAelevision or film.
nie practical aspect of CBN University ttudents'
edu^ion should be insurpassed," ctmtiniMd Clark.
"Indeed." he said, "there's no graduate school in tlie country
that is ckMely allied with a network."
Petry said that CBN University is designed to be • duster
of graduate schools. He sud that ofwning (rf Om Sebod <rf
Communications will be followed by graduate aehods in
theology, bu^ess and law to <q>en in subaequMrt years.
Clarii said he hopes the Univeraity wtt produce
individuals able to fill roles in the media as "gatekeepers."
"Every station has two or three pe(q>le who rM% decide
what the programming of the station willbe," add Clark,
"and there are those on the editorial board of newspapers
who determine what will be the editorial poaitioo of the
newspaper."
Clark said he looks for CBN Universtty gradu^es to nwve
into these decision making positions, and hava a red
influence on the "media esUblishment" of the United States
throuf^ exprassion of their Christian convicUona and their
profesdraid competence.
Asked how that might change everyday talevision
programming, Clark said: "T would htup* when it eooMe down
to maU^ tlw hard deddm of whetlMr to run a show that
can sdl the audience to u advotisv at a h^faerrate, or not
to run tt-4hat the Christian broadeairter m^t say, Tm oat
foiiv to run tt beeauae ot tiie explicit sex. or the explicit
. viomee In tUs inrograra.' " j
Clark a^ CBN University ia set apart from otiton
because it will offer "quality graduate training iiy an
environnwnt where spiritual commitments can be ihade
public and explkit". 1
Petry aonmuced that the University has already rewived
more than 4,000 iaqufriea from interested individuals;
■ /
"AppUeaUmis have been coming in daily in good
numben," said Petry. "and we will start aoxpting them,
offidaUy, this week."
Hm adminirtrative vke president of the school said that
enrdlmeot in tlw qiening dan will be about 150. induding
fiiU and part time rtuifonta.
He said that evmtually, the University will have an
enrolment <^ scnnething ia excess of 1,000 students in $U of
ita graduj^ sdiools.
Tha Sehod ol OtmimuniedJons will be located on CBN's
200 acra iateroatioiia] headquarters aite ia Virginia Beach.
Tha lalmt tadmology will be ataized for the Center and
will indwle two lljUUiiHiqu«r«-u>«t |«toduetiM
two smalls taievidoa itadios. eaeh haiiaf 7,000
feet. These will be aaoBf the litest and OMCt ■wdw-wly
equipped television rtwiiai in the world. - "^
The Schodof CtmununlMtioiis will oOk the ILA.
in ra^ and televiaim (produetioo,
regulation); eonunuaication stipes (ii
group, public, crosa^oHwni, (gganiiattsmP;
(aewqiapers wad magadaes); advertiataf jmI fpli^
relaticms; visual coirnnunicatiwia (film, ^hatofr^^t itd
graphics). Mhiora will be offered ia raUgimia riniwpiHiiiiiiiiMil
and media management.
CBN is an interdenonuaattoaal mfaiii^y. Ita prrfrtpa.
iaduding the intmiatitmaily synifiaitwl "Wi CUb*
prognun, hosted by CBN's prMid«it aad loiui^ 0». 1I.G.
"Pat" Robertson, are carried on soom 1M tslmriiiwi ud 110
radio affiliates, and to aii»e than 4.000 eiklt TV
conmiunities throughout the UJ3. add Caaada. AfopnM MW
also brMdeast ia Smith uid Ceatrd AiBMiea, apd tlM fat.
East.
It is also the firrt Christian orpuUntlqa to owa aad
operate « satellite rel^ statimi, which ia aow braadeadit«
programming 24 hours a day to caUe vrrtenvs ai# <
commercial sti|tions.
Vive professor named fellow
Dr. Edmund D. "Del"
Carlson, assistant pnrfessor
of political sdence at Virgin-
ia Wesleyan Cd^ge, haa
been named an NEH F^ow.
One hundred forty-five
college and univeraity teeh-
tn were ehoaM raoratly
from 678 eligible appUeanta
by the Natiooal Endowment
for the HunuuiitieB (NEH) to
partie^Nite in its program of
FeUowships in RMideace for
College Teachcn.
The resideaee fellowship
program proHdes eadi re-
dpteat with aa award oi up
to $14,600 ior nine moatha of
frill'^iBie research aad stiMly
duriag the 1978-79 academic
year.
Dr. Carlsoa, who has
recdved a year's leave ol
abseace from Vi^jinia Wes-
leyaa, will study at Priace-
toa University during the
1978-79 school year. At
Princeton, he will atudy
under Profeaaor Paul E.
Si^und in the Department
ci Politics. The seminar is
entitled 'The Historicd and
Philosq>hicd Foundations of
American Constitutiond
Democracy."
In addition. Dr. Carlson
will do advanced research
under the topic "Ethical
Roots of the American
Regime: What Is the Proper
Role for Liberd and Civic
Education in American
Democracy?"
Norfolk YMCA accepts registration
for Slimmer program ciasses
Pothole aetlofi
Ura pothol* allitiiloii fbully f ol to Paul Mason
and Joff Woygandt, both of l^f pr o atwo od Court.
Tho two youngrtora took tho aitaiatlon In hand and
fHlcd up tho holo. Photo by Bob Bridfta.
The Nor^lk YMCA is
now accepting r^tration
fw ita ■vwuner proinmi
Classes, beginning June
19th. Classes for youth
and adults lyill be offered
in swinuning, lifesaving,
scuba diving, gymnastics.
/^
Charlton attends annual
physicians meeting
Dr. James P. Charifam of Viiginla BMch wiU be attending
the annud meeting of the Viigiaia Academy of Family
Phyddaas at the (kuu Hotel Mi^ 8-7. The vmA is held in
coq)erati<m with the Eastern Va^iaia Graduate ScImoI of
Medicine to dect officers for the emning year, aad to
promote coatianiag aducatioa. They will preaeat
prolesdond papws oo devdqnnei^ of frodly pradiee and
wiU receive aa update m drug produeta and medied
equipment that will be displayed by its manufseturen.
The membov d tte Viqjinia Acadtaiqr of Family
Ph^dans specialize ia servbg basSfy aeeds aad have
MtabUshed striagent ecmtinuing education aa requimneats
for membershq> which they feel allows them to better serve
thdr patients. Approxisutdy 200 doctors wfll intend the
o(«ference. Tnirtdlation of of&ers will be oo Iby 6.
Dunsmore named
administrator
Rd)ert B. Dunsmore, f<»iner admiatotrator of tlw
Tidbwater Regioad Group Htmie System, haa joined
Dominkm Parychiatiic Asaodates as admidstratw.
I>uiwnM)re is a gradude of Old DombiioB Univeraity witii
a BA. in economks and haa done work ia tiie maitan of
urban studies program d Old Domiaioa with eonceatntion
ia ageaqr admiaidratimi.
A aative ol PittalHvi^, be came to the Tidewat^ ar«a in
1966 aa a member of the U.S. Navy Fleet lateffigenca Ceatar
inNorfdk.
Dominion Psydiiatrie Aaaodates is a group of martd
health intilBsdimda with (rfSees ia Virgjaia Beadi located at
4601 N. Witchduek Road aad 1756 Sfr William Oder DrH«
The group receatly expanded ita services by opeaiag Hie
Dominion Clinic on Sir William Oder Drive which naSdiaea
fa tredmoit <rf weight pnMems. ^m^
Council authorizes parit in Pungo-
ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
Virginia Beach City Council will soon be asked to
Authorize the purchase of 100 acres at Munden Point for
« municipal park in the Pungo Borough in the southern
part of the city.
>; City manager George L. Hanbury told council Mon-
day afternoon that he would swk council's
i^thorization to purchase the property "in a week or
two."
The Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of the
United States Department of the Interior has approved
the total price tag for land and development of $832,000
of which the city and the Federal government will each
pay half.
: Hanbury, who announced the Bureau's action, said
that the government has agreed to pay half of the ap-
pm^ land QMt of $320,000 although the city had ex-
j»»«l the tand ould cost closer to $400,000. Hanbury
add. however, that the city would receive the same
amount of funds rM]u«ted, but a greater proportion of
the Federal funds would be «innarked for development.
l^otiations are still unteway with Gordon Cam-
fben, owner of the property. The city will have to pay
Bjy cost over the $320,000 approved by the federal
l^^^rament.
'' Itatery aJw announce that the state has agre«l to
Pu the l«aJ cost ($160,000} of the approach road to the
frwB Pungo Berry Umd .
Bas«l on the land cost of $320,000, the city and
federal government will each pay $416,000 and the State
dlocated in the Capital Improvement Program bu(^.
Plants for the park include picnic facilities, touris
courts, ballfields, multiuse arras, trails, water-related
^ivities, and further development.
Hanbury said that it was a unique site and that it wiU
be the only city-owned property on the Intercoadal
Waterway.
Neptune horse show
returns seed money
ByLeeCahm
Public Affairs Writer
Less than two weeks after Virginia BeKh's ra:ait
Neptune Festival Horse Show, Virginia Beach g« Its
seed money back.
Mrs. Nellie Bryan, Neptune Festival dira^or, praM^
ted Mayor Clarence A. Holland a $^,000 di^k reem-
tly in repayment for the seed money advaac^l by oly
(»undl. The understanding had been that the first
$20,000 m«te by the horse show would be used to rq»y
the debt. '•
Mrs. Bryan said that she had "every reason to thtak"
that the show, which will benefit the Fifth Ne{MM
Festival this ytu, will be in the black when accounts are
talli«l by the middle of next month.
ballet, karate, judo and
many other activities.'
Featured wiU be the
pojpoiiiar swimming and
gymnastics program,
which iilcludes bus
transportation to the
YMCA from Virginia
Beach and Chesapeake.
For registration and
additiond informaticm,
contact the Norfolk '
YMCA at 622-6328.
Classes are open to
members and non-
members.
Robert B. Dunsmore
Beach native promoted
to head football coach
John Bowles, former assistant coach at North
Texas ^ate and at First Baptist Academy in Dallas,
has been hired as an assistant to haul football coach
Dave Hoover at Empria State University.
Bowl« is a native of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and
. a graduate of North Texas State where he was a two-
ynt starter on the football t«im. He served as
assistant to N<tfth Tcaias coach Hayden Fry for two
y«irs after graduation and" for the past two years has
been anistant footbaU coach at the First Baptist
AcadffiiyinDMlas.
Hornet coach Hoover repressed his satisfaction
with the selection and said, "Tl» seardi for an
assistant involved forty-sevai applicants and I am
vay fims^ that Emporia State w^s able to attract a
man of the abiUtia poss^snl by «>«* Bowles. He
can not only coach, but will also provide needed
support to the h«dth education pr<^am at the
unlvesity."
In »ldition to his undergraduate degree, Bowie
also T&mveA a nu^en d^^ in h^th »lucation at
North Teaias Sme. His dasiroom duties at Emporia
State will be jntmarily with the h^th education
pr<^am.
— OmA Bowl« is marri^ and his wife, the former
Sarah Ji^tion of Bowie, Texas, is also a grwiuate of
North T«as &ate. He u the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H.C. Bowtes, Kn6 Madoia R(Md, Virginia ^ch.
Beach birtiis
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr,
Mr
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carl Gatfidd Jr., dau^ter;
and Mrs. Larry William HanirKk,s<Mi;
and Mrs. Carl Russell Miller Jr. , sod;
. and Mrs. Vincent Uociardi, son;
and Mrs. David Allen Danids<»i, son;
and Mrs. K. Dane Mills, daughto-;
and Mrs. Charles F. Connelly Jr., soii;
and Mrs. Phillip G. Mirabile. dai^ter;
and Mrs. Lawrence Michael Haqier, fon;
and Mrs. Thomas William Schaffeiv son;
and Mrs. Richard Allen Detzer, urn;
and Mrs. Alton Brooks Allen, son;
and Mrs. Douglas John Smith, son;
and Mrs. Thomas Le Paugh, daughto-;
and Mrs. Robert Stephen Brock, dtughto';
and Mrs. Robert Bo-kley Hitt, (Uilghter;
and Mrs. Russell C. Smith III, K>n;
and Mrs. Brett Conway Davis, dau^ter;
and Mrs. Charles Baker Fairdoth, dattfhtci';
and Mrs. Robert Lindberg Bumtt Jr., daughter;
and Mrs. Reino Juhani Lindroos, daughta^;
and Mrs. Walter Francis John Bolder Jr„ ion;
and Mrs. Randolph B. Dean Jr.. dvi^b//^;
and Mrs. John F. Chaney. duigfato^
and Mrs. Daniel Jay Mayeuz, sob.
mmn
Girl Scouts honored i
Four senior Girl Scouts wo'e recopdesd for
outstanding achievement in Girl Scouting at die Uth.,
annual meeting of the Girl Scout Council Of &tatar 'l
Tidewater at Elizabeth aty State Univerdty, Sliz^Mdi
City, N.C., recently.
Two officers and six new monbers-at-larfle wae^f
elected during the business meeting. Mrs. Jesse Alkn, |
Chesapeake, council president, pressed. *
Misses Kimberly Cox, Vir^nk Beach, aad Patricia
Wright. Portsmouth, revived the "Buck" Harris f
Award for outstanding achievement hi scoudof.
Presenting the certificates was Miss Qeovgie "Buck"
Harris, former executiw du%ct(ff of Tideirater couacil
and lifelong worka for the Girl Scout jvogram.
The Golden Cirde Award, aeat^ by Ti(tewatir
rouncil as the highest recognition to be given a senior
Girl Scout, was presoitod this year to Mki Jeanne '■
Bonadies, Norfolk, and Min Ter«sa Meadows,
Virginia Beach. Their awards were imsented by Mrs. '
Edward W. Stephens, fonno-coundl president. l
New coundl officen named mare: O. ¥nak
Kattwhikd, Virginia Beach, committer ^ce prcsidoK; !
and Judith Kane Connors, Vu-fuiia Beach, fidki vice [
president.
Named to three year temu as moabars-at-larfe woe j
Kathy Abbass, Capt. Domdd L. Kirkbride, and Cli«n^. j
Melton of Norfolk, and Sandra Brown Proctor Mri
Lucy Reed Wilson of Vkginia Boidi. Den JoBqr,
Chesapeake, wa# named to a one year term.
More than 300 G^l Scouts, paroits of aeom, uif^
frimds of scouting, were at the all da^ teukm that :
b^an with r^istration. followed by ti^bMu aad I
demonstrations showhig Ghl Scout actfv^joi. The ,
morning progrun included workshq;>s i^aaaed hy '
volunteers and staff. |
After a picnic lunch hour, the business meettaiy «u \
hdd with dectioi of offices, hoard aMObm.
nominating committee members, and (^^ata to rtif
national council meeting; and recognitioD of ratMng
offico-s and neighborhood volunteers, and Uie lour '
outstanding Kouts.
Women's basketball
opens season
Positions are opra on teams in the ^cmcm* ft^et-
baU Leagw as the sttond half of tte seascm is ahoitt to
get under way.
Any worooi wanting to join a ^m is invited to do so.
The Dei»rtmait of Recrauion sa^ no ^i^r mA IMr
turned away and that radi woman wiU partie^iiMr 1p
every pme they attend.
Only women no longe in high schocrf ut d^Me.
For further informatwn, odl tht Vii^^
R^a-eation Center at 499-1281 .
A
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1
v^
WEEK^WEAT HEK | ^m^^
Fair & Warmer kVfJ|
-^^"O The Ofllt
lERIALS SECTION
STATE LIBRARY
ia»0H» VA 23219
Highs in the 70's
'Lows in the 40' s
No chance of
precipitation thru
Sunday.
52nd year. No. 18
Virgiiia Beach, Va.
The Officii^ People's Paper
Serving the warM's largest resort city
W^N£SDAY, MAY 10, 1978
ipTT A • ^o sfctiqns
IS cents
'G/ye blood.,,play rugby'
The party is
Scmms are when playen vie for control of the ball.
of the game
ByJoanCoates
SUN Editor
They come off the field with scores of battle
ilwsMlbattered knees, bloody lips and grassy shorts.
They shake hands with the other team, congratulating
each other on good trys and well paced scrums.
As they head to their home turf, their thoughts
ai^matically turn to the fundamental in the sport of
rugby... the party.
Rugby parties are like no other. Traditionally, the
host team provides the visitors with after-the-game beer.
It all depends on who the host team is and how much
beer there is as to how rowdy the party will be. Most arc
pretty rowdy.
A rdhash of the game is a rugby party at its mildest.
When the party gets going, ruggers of all teams join in
their universal songs that no one could ever find on a
written page.
And when the party is in full swing... usually after a
few kegs.. .the Rugby King and Queen are honored. It's
(Continued to page A-8)
Jim Simns Is a big bruiser on the Vlifinia Tech
Rugby Club.
H^
Police want more than 5 pireent
. , ^ j^_^
RBSl€lmits alrm^-mtim 1^ flMo/i budsmL
ByLeeCahill
' Public Affairs Writer
The public hearing on the budget needn't be the "per-
functory exercise" that it is, according to Virginia
Beach councilman-elect F. Reid Ervin.
And the few citizens who spoke at the hearing Mon-
day afternoon tried to lift it out of that category.
Although the council chambers were full, only a han-
dful were there for the budget hearing. Most were con-
cerned with other items on the 26-item agenda.
Douglas W. Aydlette, police department spokesman,
who had sought a 10 percent salary increase for police
officers effective July 1 at a session before the May 2
councilmanic election, was back. Several citizens, in-
cluding Ervin, supported the police request.
Irwin A. Douglas, Kings Point Civic League represen-
tative on the Council of Civic Organization (CCO) and
chairman of the council review committee, presented an
itemized report on how $1,634,000 could be trimmed
from the budget.
Council will consider on first reading of the proposed
1978-79 $152,685,881 budget presented by City
Manager George L. Hanbury. It includes a five percent
reduction on $100 valuation in the real estate tax rate (a
six percent reduction) to compensate for some of the
average assessment increase of 7.7 percent.
At the council work session on the budget last week
Councilman J. Curtis Payne recommended an ad-
ditional two cent reduction. Each penny of the tax |ate
represents $350,000 in taxes, Hanbury said.
Hanbury has proposed pay increased for all city em-
ployees of five percent on Get. I and five percent on
April 1.
To grant all employees a 10 percent pay Increase on
July 1 would cost the city $2.3 million $100,000 a month
for each month the pay increases are moved up.
Aydlette said that the police officer of "all bi^k and
no brain" doesn't exist anymore. The policeman carri^
"more than agun and night stick." He saidthat the job
of the police officer is different from that of othw city
employees in that he has to withstand tbmts and
physical abuse. Police officers still "make house calls
and inmost incidences does it alone.
He said they have to drive under harardous con-
ditions thousands of miles and last year answered
110,452 calls for assistance. Police officers shmild be
treated differently, he said, because their job is unique ~
they are the only city employees who work shifts and
holicbiys.
Aydlette said that only a small percentage of the ap-
plicants for the police force qualify because of the
stringent requirements. He added that the police of-
fiocr's work does not end after an eight hour day, but
that he is obligated to act, even when off duty, in
situations requiring police action. He asked that council
award the police at least a 10 percent salary increase ef-.
fectiveJuly 1.
Ervin said Council could make budget hearings less
"cut and dried" by starting budget hearings earlier and
having department-by-department give council synopses
of what was changed and why.
He said that the suggestion of Councilman R.L. Riggs
for a salary study is a "step in the right direction."
He said that it should include a management ^udy.
He supported Aydlette and his right to appear before
councU. "Befrtre you close down on this year's
budget," he said, add another five percent to what was
granted the police officers."
Douglas said the CCO concurred with Payne's
suggestion to reduce the real estate tax rate another two
cents on a $100 valuation - with some reservations.
Future incoming revenues will stabilize and real estate
taxes may have to be increased. He a^ed that the city
estimate when that will occur and plan for a course of
action acceptable to the tax payers.
He said that 25 percent of the increase is made up of
increased Social Security payments and increased fringe
boiefits like hospitalization and li fe insurance.
((;ontinued to page A-9)
Tommy Drew named
88 general manager
H. Thomas Drew, Jr. has been named General
Manager in charge of ail operations of the
CHESAPEAKE POST and the VIRGINIA BEACH
SUN, according to Hanes Byerl), pre^dent of Byerly
Publications, Inc.
Byerl) Publications, Inc. is the parent company of
the PC^T and SUN. as wtfl as newspapers in
Franklin, Lawrencevilie and Emporia. Both the
POST and the SUN are the official newspapers of the
icommunllies they serve.
Drew, a 33-year-oM Savannah, Georgia native,
began Ms career as executive director of the chamber
of CMimerce in Newnan iM Mefter, Georgia. Since
then be has served with THE ATLANTA JOURNAl^
and THE ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, St. Peter-
sbu^, Ftorida.
A gnduate of Georgia Soulbem Colkge, Drew is
mailed to the fomer Mary K. Lucas «f Rtebmond,
Vlr^afai and has one son. Tommy. He reM« on Fir-
st Landing Une in Cape Story in Virginia Beack.
Home, sweet h
Po9t-electionl
comments
By Pam Vandeveer
SUN News Editor
mhyn Obermhrf, member of city council
"I think the election results turned out to be a
resoundingly positive victory for the citizens of Virginia
Beach. I'm looking forward to working with the new
council with a great deal of enthusiasm. I'm feeling
very, very positive and very happy."
Dr. I, Henry McCoy, member of city council
"I'm as surprised as anyone at the results of the elec-
tion. I didn't think there would be such an over-
whelming margin between the winners and the losers,
quite frankly. I think it indicates people want the coun-
cil to take care of money matters a little better and they
want to be heard a little bit more.
"Those of us who are fortunate to be back on council
should take note of this. I'm not saying this is bad -- 1
think it could be very, very good. I guess sometimes the
deck needs to be reshuffled and dealth again, so to
speak."
Mm Atkinson, city treasurer
"Twenty-seven thousand voters in Virginia Beach
have spoken *- it is the elected officials' job to listen!"
Cforeiice 4. Holland, mayor of Virginia Beacb
"I am glad to have the opportunity to return to the
council for another four years and to hopefully continue
some of the programs that the city has started and see
them through the next four years."
"I think that the race overall was unfortunately set-
tled on one or two issues rather than on the overall
progress of the city. I was disappointed that only one
third of the voting population voted."
"I'm looking forward to working with the new coun-
cil and keeping Virginia Beach the great city I think it
is."
Cfod Lherman, MfryMa ttacft vot» registrar
"The voter turnout was larger than the registrations
indicated. Prior registrations indicated that there would
be a low voter turnout, but 26,000 voters was a pretty
high figure.""
"A vote is stronger in a local election, since not as
many peopk vote in them as compared to state and
federal elections. People just don't take advantage of
this opportunity to really voice their opinions."
ArmmnMI,wrH94n candidate for City
College Park Elementar) School Mttdeals ek^red last Wednesda} « their assistant principal, Tim Co^, stam-
HMd a home run for the College Park teMfccn* team In a very wwiuB l softball game against the leacbcn of
Woodstock Elementary School. Mwre lAotos i^^ A-l
"The previous record of votes received by a write-in
candidate in a council election is somewhere arotmd SO
votes. 1 had over 2,500 votes. I do plan to run for offit^
again - which particular office is yet to be announced."
2A
T
VIRGINIA BKACH SUN f J WKDNESDAY MAY 10, If7«
CuHnary cHiasters
fill a cookbook
I received a bridal shower inviiaiion the other day and
aiHOHs ihe boltom it read. "Please bring your favorite
recipe for the bride."
I hate to admit it. but I don'i have a favorite recipe. I
don't have any recipes. Basically the problem is I don't
know how to cook.
When everyone else shows up with directions for their
favorite quiche, I end up bringing a coupon for my
favorite variety of Hamburger Helper. That, albng with
t»ncakes and grilled cheese sandwiches, about wraps it
up for me in the kitchen.
Vm the only person I know who has been able to burn
mashed potatoes. I almost succeeded in pulling off
strawberry shortcake the other night, but I put the Cool
Whip in the freezer instead of the refrigerator and so it
just kind of sat on the strawberries like little clumps of
wet cement.
Pom YoAdeveef
•SUN News Editor-J
Oh, numerous people have tried to help me with little
cooking tips and hints. One friend told me the real
Italian way of cooking spaghetti is to sling it up against
the wall. If it sticks, then it's done. I tried it and it
worked! But when I pulled it off Ihe wall it peeled off
the paint. I guess I did something wrong.
Peibple don't believe me when I say I can't cook. Back
in college, my sorority sisters used to get upset with me
because I would never volunteer to help cook our
weekly dinners.
"But I wouldn't know how to do it," I tried to ex-
plain. "Oh, anyone can cook!" they said.
So finally I and two of my equally unialentcd friends
volunteered to cook dinner one week for the whole
sordrity house.
What followed was a total fiasco. We aitentpied to
make Hobo C asserolc, a concoction of hamburger and
rice. Dinner was two hours late, and by that time,
everyone was so starved they actually ate a couple of
bites of the stuff.
I- can sum up their reaction to the dish by pointing out
that one girl was able to construct a beautiful relief map
of the United Stales out of her hamburger and rice.
From that lime on, whenever no one would volunteer
to cook dinner, my friends and I would threaten to cook
again. As a result, someone would always volunteer.
Even as I sit here typing this column, my Upton Cup-
a-^up has boiled over.
I rest my case.
Gates 8low, costly
Town Crier:
I don't like those new gates at the toll booth. ^
First of all, they are too slow. It's bad enough that
you have to pay go to through there but with the extra
time it takes now, they slow down the traffic even more.
And secondly, aren't we having to pay for those
gates. Why don't they hire more prople to take the
quarters and thus help the unemployment rate?
Elaine MUls
Morthw^t Road
Lettuce lover has say
Town Crier:
With everyone griping about the price of tettuce these
days, I'd also like to have my say. I love lettuce and
never intend to give it up... no matter what the price.
As an avid lettuci fan, I've never even noticed the
(Mice. I automatically buy.
Theresa Coates
24th Sy Street
Uigiiiia BeadfSttn
SOM deadlines
News deadline for the Wgkia B^Kh
M is 5 p.m. Friday for the following
Wetee^ay's edition.
Articles mutt be le^Me, preferably type*
written, double-spaced on standard sized
l»|icr.
Pictures must be sharp, clear and accom-
^■W by complete inform8tron.(AII per*
M»M hi pictures must be identified.)
There is no charge for news articles or pic-
tam.
Wclures cannot be returned unless special
lawMiMe.
opMon
City selected for tourism award
The city of Virginia Beach has been Awarded the 1978
Discover America Travel Organization award in
recognition of outstanding achievement in travel
promotion, public relations and advertising. The award
is considered the most prestigious in the travel industry.
The Virginia Beach entry in the national competition
included print and radio advertising run during both the
spring and fall of 1977. The advertising campaign,
based on the theme "Virginia Beach. Make it a
Memory*', was developed by the Martin Agency Inc.,
advertising agency for the Tourist Development
Divisioflt of the city's Department of Economic
Development.
The award was presented at the DATO meeting in
Chicago on April 24, and accepted by A. James
DeBellis, director of the Department of Economic
Development and James B. Ricketts, tourist develop-
^ment coordinator for the city of Virginia Beach.
Virginia Beach won the award in competition with
cities, area and regional travd iwomotion organizations,
chambers of conuno-ce and convention and visitor
bureaus throughout the United States. Separate awards
were given in the cat^ories of state travel offices (New
York), travel attractions (Busch Gardens - Williamsburg
and Tampa), and accommodations (American Hotel
and Motd Association).
The Virginia Beach campaigni which stimulated more
than 75,000 inquiries for travel and accommodations in-
formation during the year, helped encourage record
visitaUon at Virginia Beach during both summer and
fall. Tourist related tax receipts were up 28 percent over
the previous year.
The DATO award is the second for Virginia Beach,
whidi also won in 1976.
Thoughts of mother^
rise on special day
I've had lots of mothers over the years.
With Mother's Day coming up this week-end, 1 got to
thinking back on my many mothers.
First there was my cousin Linda. A psuedo-older
sister, Linda took over when I was jumpii^g from
childhood to adolescence. As a babji^-sitter, she was
great. She helped in thinking of the unusual to do... like
having a talent show when you were the only talent and
sang "all" the top forty hits on the radio. Or leUing
spooky stories long into the night. ..and not being ajjley
to go to sleep when she finished.
As a mini-mother, Linda was my idol of how it was to
be grown-up.
leoA CoQle/
SUN Editor.
Beach police reporting unit
aierts of fleers fast by phone
' the Virginia Beach Police Telephone Reporting Unit
is a new system to increase uniformed patrol officer
availability for responding to major crime and for crime
prevention.
The T.R.U., a specialized unit located in the
Emergency Communications Center, can receive and
record certain complaints by telephone currently
responded to by uniformed patrol officers. Projections
are that T.R.U. will be able to process approximately 30
percent of the complaints presently dispatched to patrol
officers,
The individual citizen will no longer be delayed
awaiting the arrival of a police officer to take his com-
plaint. A report is made when an individual calls, and is
immediately forwarded for the appropriate in-
vestigation.
Procedures for the Telephone Reporting Unit are as
follows:
- the commuBlcation officer believes the facts
warraat dispatching an officer
- the dtixeii requests a police officer be dbpatchcd
Tdepboae Reporting Unit processes compfaUnt If -
- suspects are unknown
- sBspccts have left the scene
- there Is no apparent need for Invcstlfatlon at the
scene
- there is no physical evIdcDce or witnesses to be in-
teniewed
Police Officers will be dispatched if -
- the offense is in progress, or just occurred
- a suspect is on the scene, or it is possible to make an
apprehension by sending an of fleer
- the offense is associated with other offenses w ..
cannot be processed by the Telephone Report!
Unit ^
Examples of calls which am be processed by the
Telephone Reporting Unit are: telephone violations (ex-
cluding bomb threatsor threatening phone calls), grand
larceny, lost property, tampwing with a vehicle, petit
larcenies (excluding shoplifting and pursesnatching) and
the like.
The unit has been operational on a test basis since
March 3, and has had full 24-hours service since May 1 .
The Virginia Beach Telephone Reporting Unit has
produced excellent results by providing a fapid response
^*Vm urgent matters, and by an efficient means to process
'""• flWB-urgent cases.
Then came Mrs. Hall, a friend's mother. Mrs. Hall
seemed so objective and wise. She listened with apt at-
tention and could never understand how .1 was wronged
by my brother or my sister or could withstand the wool
cardigan I constantly wore.
Barbara was my next mother. She was my employer
and was highly impressed by my rapid sure-fire job per-
sonality. She wanted to see me married.
Barbara saw great things for me in the world of
married bliss and intended to make sure I joined the
ranks. She tried her neighbors, other employees and
finally her brother, who by the way is a "terrific catch",
all in vain. It was time and Barbara was determined to
find my mate.
And then there was Joan. Reminding me of appoin-
tments, making sure I got all messages and hopelessly
trying to sell my car, Joan took me under her wing.
But of all my mothers, there is only one who has been
constant throughout it all. Nezzie was with me at birth,
through a wild childhood, a frustrated adolescence, a
rebellious adulthood and a mellowing maturity.
She was not one of the most objective. She saw the
good and plenty of the bad, all the while helping to
mold and caring to contribute to what she had made.
She was not one of the most understanding. She wan-
ted the good life for her off-spring, the easy life and the
fulfilled life. And she fought hard for what she believed .
in.
But she was the best. She was always there, whether I
needed her help or not. By cooking her jspecialties, of-
fering her homemade advice, entertaining any and all,
and being the independently wise woman that she is, ^
gave me the insight into where I was going and where Rl
been.
So Happy Mother's Day to all my
mothers... especially to Nezzie.. .she's worked the har-
dest of all.
■ *
^iginja Beach^Sun
L
$2,1 million school stands idle
TiMOfficial
PE0PLE1S NEWSPAPER of VIRC3NIA BEACH
By Lee Cahill
Public Affairs Writer
For years Virginia Beach has had problem building
schools fast enough to meet the needs of thelni^oning
pojMilation. Now, the city has a $2. 1 million school with
no Students.
The White Oaks Elementary School, to hoiise 1,200
pufrils, was built by the school board to serve the 600-
unh Navy housing project at Prinoss Anne and Salem
Roads in Konpsville.
But the Navy, which had planned to move families in
last September, has et to let a unit. So the school's just
about finished and no pupils are in sight.
Councilman J. Henry McCoy, Monday afternoon at
the informal session of city «>unctl, said that Navy
housing is at a standstill, and now the Navy is "really
honming and hawing armmd." He said the School
Board built tlw school but council had to appropriate
the funds and has some responsibility!
Coundlman George R. Ferrell said, "Let h stay em-
pty. It will be cheaper for us.'' .
The school has not been suffed;
Council monbers woiKlered whether the school can
be med for children in otho- crowded schools.
CUy Manager George L. Hanbury was instructed to
set up a meeting with the Navy, council representatives
wd&iperintemtent of Schools E. E. Brickell.
HANES mrERLY
PretMcat
JOAN COAXES
EdHor
TOMMY DREW
Geaeral Mamiger
PAMVANDEVEER
News Editor
DALE M)ONE
arcaiatlon Onager
Published every Wednesday by Byerly Publications
with main office located at 138Rosemait Rd., Virginia
Beach. Va. 23452. Second class postage paid at
Lynnhaven Station in Virginia Beach. 52-week
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I SUBSCRIBER SERVICE I
Beach city vokinteer program
under study by Beach council
The formation of the Virginia Beach City Volunteers mirftisf nrifr.n ..m fh.» #i,. „«i..- ^
The fcmnation of the Virginia Beach City Volunteers
Pribram is bring studied by city (wuncil.
the pro^mm was recommended by the Mayor's
Committee on the Use of Volunteers composed of
Councilman John R. Griffin; R. Bradshaw Pulley,
United Community Fund; Mrs. Mary Russo and Mrs.
DorMhy Wood, volunteers; Mrs. Phyllis Hitchler,
director, personnel de|»rtment; and Edwin S. CIay» III,
assistant to the city manager for public information and
humui resources. Clay will serve as secretary.
The committee report shows that 1,472 volunteeit in
1976-77 and 1977-78 contributed time valued at $7.4
million while the support costs for the volunt«rs was
$]W.608.39.
The report does not include fire and rescue squad
volunteers and additional volunteers with the Paries and
Recr^tion which would swell voluntwrs to almost
5,000, City Manager George L. Hanbury said.
Under the recommended program, the voluni«rs
would be given meaningful occupations and treated like
r^ular employees, the report Slates.
Coundlwoman Meyera Obemdorf asked whethw the
program would have r«:ords on employees which «>uld
be used if the volunteer decides to go into the job
nuufcA. Griffin said that the volunteers would have an
evaluation form just like iny oth«" employee.
In addition to the City Hall information and referral
services which was established and run by volunteers,
and the devdoimient of spoaal proje^, the volantwr
plaeenents within city depaxtamiU tu^ from clerical
to 1^ assistants and researcho^.
Of the 17 municipal departments surveyed, 15 com-
plete! the quKtionnaire. Public Works and Personnel
and General Servias, which did n<« aniw» when con-
tacted said they did not use or plan to use volunt^rs on
a regular l»sis.
In 1976-77 and 1977-78, ten departments used volun-
teers.
The Mayor's committw recomniend^ that the
{X-opam be run by a department-volunteer anincil <xn-
sisting of two representatives from the six (kpartments
using volunt«r$, one each from the nine dejwunents
not itfing volum^^s, aiMi a r^M-esenutive from the City
Manager's office, who will be Clay. A volunteer ap-
potntM by the mayor wiH assist him.
Griffin said that some departments do not want to use
voiunien^ so that the prc^ram will have an educational
problon.
! I
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VIKCilNiABKAdlSlilN
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4<»
Beach budget
nvM from pufi A 1}
las said that there is an urgent need to hold costs
. If the rate increases continue, the budgets can
in the next four years, he maintained,
ceo recommends:
iree percent reduction in personal services in most
ments except for health, social services, police,
and recreation, fire, mental health and education
avings of $518,000.
Auction in contractual services of 13.4 percent for
y administration and 9.6 percent in the scliools for
ngs of $513, 000 in the city and $103,000 in
iion.
hholding $500,000 from the school board budget
the pay scale for the administrative staff in the
Is is revised or justified. He noted that the schools
idded a step to the pay scale (S4) with a pay range
,520 -$24,240.
itractural services were described by Douglas as
expenses, newspaper advertising, printing,
;e and similar expenses .
iglas said that the airline competition will make
cheaper.
added that the savings could be placed in the con-
ey reserve and the departments can be allocated
/ from the fund if they justify expenditures. They
ave to come before council again. If it is not
i, the money can be used balance the budget next
e Mayor Patrick L. Standing replied that the lower
ivel fares involving making reservations as much
days ahead of time and remaining for seven days,
^ as traveling at odd times .
yor Clarence A. Holland said that council only
priates money for the school board but is restric-
law from telling the school board how to spend it.
Lavra, said the law enforcement officers were
isly underpaid." He said they were highly trained,
ty can't afford to lose them, and that the city has
oral obligation to the people to give them the best
i protection. He suggested that the police pay scale
'orced from the city pay scale for other
)yees.
ead of being known as a "builders coyncil" he
go out as a council of the people and give the
officers a raise.
Iland asked tne:,people in favor of the increase for
>lice officers "where they would like for the money
ne from?"
nding asked Superintendent of Schools E.E.
;11, presuming council cut the budget by a half
n dollars, what would be cut. a
Brickell said that the schools have so many fixed
is-82 percent of the budget is made up of salaries-
would have to be taken out of salaries,
added that a reorganization has eliminated four
listrative positions and two clerks. The schools
fewer administrators per children than other cities^"
d. ^ n."''
uncilwoman Meyera Oberndorf said that she
1 also like all employees to receive increased on
1. She also wanted to know whether any con-
ition had been given to a three percent differential
nployees like policemen and firemen whose jobs
all for more of a personal sacrifice,
give pay increases to city employees sooner would'
out the tax decrease, Standing said,
uncilman J. Henry McCoy suggested ariother way
.'e money. "You can decrease the number of ern-
es (in non-essential jobs) by attrituion."
uncilman John A. Baum remarked that "you can
airman of the committee to go look for them."
uncil is required to have two readings on the
.>t before June 1. If Council fails to adopt a budget
.*n, the proposed budget is accepted as is.
fo IV fo" address
yuncil In works
I ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
rginia Beach City Council is considering its own
V to" publication - a tear sheet on how to address
ouncil.
luncilman John A. Baum thinks both the citizens
council will be better served if procedures were
ed out on a sheet of paper and distributed to would
makers.
J said that assistant to the city manager Sam Clay
compiled procedures us«l by neighboring cities
h would be made available to council members. He
council could then select its own rules,
t present, anyone who wants to speak on an agenda
is required to fill out a card before the Council
ling. Speakers on non-agenda items, usually reser-
for the end of the sessions, are generally sponsored
ouncil members.
WKIJI^KSUAY MAV 10, IM7H
I 11
3A
m
Beach boys on the Virginia Tecli Rngby Club are: Marit
Whitehouse, a 1976 Bayside graduate, Steve Miley, a
1976 Princess Anne graduate, John Coatcs« a 1974
Kempsvllle graduate,
Kempsville graduate.
and Jim Simms, a 1975
After the game, players shake hands and head for the
party.
Mondays or Tuesdays...
everyone to get fair deal
.'t
ii!^ .i<<'"-^—^" I f -ByLeeCahill
Now hear this!
Virginia Beach residents who have been unfortunate
enough to have their garbage collected on Mondays are
finally going to get a square deal. They can put their
garbage out on Tuesdays.
Then, the people who ordinarily have their garbage
collected on Tuesdays, will have their garbage collected
on Wednesdays in the weeks when the Mondays have
their trash collected on Tuesdays.
Then, since the Fourth of July is observed on the
Fourth of July, which this year is on a Tuesday, the
Tuesdays will put their trash out on Wednesday.
Wednesday is ordinarily the day for collections of out
of the ordinary trash-like tree limbs and such. During
the holiday weeks, this collection will be eliminated so
that everybody in the city can have two-times-a-week
garbage collections.
City Manager George L. Hanbury told city council at
the informal session Monday afternoon that the city will
start its "holiday" schedule on Tuesday, May 30,
collecting garbage which would have been collected on
Monday, if it didn't happen to be Memorial Day. Of
cc^urse, the Tuesday collections will be moved forward
•jifeOtPylaiy^l -'a-Wednesday.!! ■ in ,iii .-juiu-jv./
Three holidays fall on a Monday this year; bUt*three
have already passed, so the city will have only three
more to go plus July 4.
Hanbury said that the changes won't cost the city
anything extra and all the workers will get a holiday.
Following the explanation, Councilman J. Henry
McCoy seemed to be sorry he had asked. He's the one
who originjflly wanted something to be done for the
residents who lost out on twice-a-week collections
because of a Monday holiday. He hadn't intended to
disrupt the Tuesdays.
Now, for all holidays that come after Tuesday, tough
luck! That leaves all the residents whose regular collec-
tion day is Thursday out in the cold on Thanksgiving.
Now if someone would change Thanksgiving to fall
on a Monday, the same system could be used ....
Also on the garbage front- Sandbndge will have
three-times-a-week garbage collections during the resort
season from May 26 to Sept. 9.
The extra collection day will be on Saturday to serve
rental cottages which have tenants checking out on
Saturdays.
...playing rugby
(ContinuM from paf« Al)
the kind of honor few live through without their own
brand of scars.
Jim Simms, a 1975 Kempsville High School graduuic,
is a giant force on the Virginia Tech Rugby Club. He
maintains that the social aspect of rugby is as important
as the game.
"We like to emphasize the social aspect because it's
hard to maintain hard feelings with the other team when
you know you'll be partying with them after the game,"
Like the party, the game is a club effort. For the
casual observer who has been weaned on football, rugby
looks pretty strange, especially the scrums.
Scrums are composed of eight players who gather in a
pyramidal shape. Together with the other team, the
scrum looks like a giant huddle.
According to Simms, a scrum is when a "player is
running and is tackeled and his team members find on
him in support to try over the ball and gain position."
"A set scrum occurs after the ball dies in a mall or a
ruck,'* explained Simms. "A mall is when you're stan-
ding up and the ball is being back-slipped. A rack is
wl^en the ball is on the ground and the players are trying
to heel it bad with their Cwt."
It all sounds pretty colfusing to a newcomer, but the
primary object in rugby is gaining trys. A try is
equivalent to a goal in football. The team gains four
points for every try.
The beauty in rugby is, like the party, it's a team
sport. Any player can attempt a try and each player
plays both offense and defense.
"Each position is not as specialized as football,"
pointed out Simms, who plays the interior scrum
position.
"Rugby is a fun sport and 1 can keep playing it for a
longtimc.foraslongas I keep in shape."
The 230 lb. junior originally started playing rugby
when he roomed with another rugby player. "I played
football in high school and didn't get any offers from
colleges to play so when I roomed with Andy, he got nic
into rugby."
This is Simms' fourth season with the Tech rughy
Club. They have a season in both the fall and spring. I k-
hurt his back practicing last winter with the team bin
played his first game this season last week-end againsi
Norfolk Rugby.
The game lasts two 30-or-40-minute halves with no
substitution or time out except for injurys.
The Tech team is run by the players with an informal
coach and is sponsored by the school. They have their
share of ups and downs but recently took first place at
the University of Richmond College Tournament tor
the third straight year.
The 25-35 active members of the Tech team form a
nucleus of hard driving power, both on the field and at
the party. Most agree with the rugby bumpersticker that
decides "Give blood. ..play rugby."
■* team loses in li^ipd, tliwv t,ry to make
up|ft^r>
tlf****
■am
Gov. Dalton to appear
before council May 1 6
The public will have an opportunity to addres,;
'Governor John DaUon on May 16 at 2 p,m. in the
Virginia Beach Council Chambers.
Mayor Clarence A. Holland, Monday afternoon at an
informal session of Council announced the open session
and a luncheon at the Princess Anne Inn to which coun-
cil has/been invited.
LMfIt* p. Simpsoii RiMsall I. tiiiipsoii,ir.
PHABJMACieTS
With to AmuHiace
tli« ■•locatioN of
OCEANA
PHAimiACY, INC.
1 168 FIRST COLONIAL KOAD
Virginia ■•ach, Virginia a34S4
481-1168
Notary Public
$ljOOOyOOO
7-9 AM
with DON DAVIS
M
Right now. play Dunkin Donuts' new
game. "Dollars & Domits."
We're giving away over a million
dollars in prizes.
Just pick lip a free game card at
any participating Dunkin* Donuts
shop, rub it with a coin and you can
instantly win anything from a donut
and a cup <»f coffee to $1.()()0 cash
Or save your card, match it to
your next one and win by col- / iv//v
lecting two matching halves. /^^^i-ARs
You can also win one of our
5 Hawaii vacations for two
in our special Vacation
Sweepstakes.
No purrhasp neceisary
(iamc void uhtrp prohibited by
l»\k Open i<> pveryfini' 16 years
and older. (>aine ends .luly I.
I97K
WHII-K Sl'PPt.Y LASTS
DUNKIN^
IK>NUTS
Its worth the trip.
^"^ '>^K^HJ ,
:^M/ taic
"ti^iM^
±"C lifJCNl
Chempeake: 3277 Weslern Branch Blvd.
Sorfolk: 1100 N. MilitJiry Hwy.
Virginm Beach: 2448 Virginia Dew h Blvd.
CIP|:N 24 HOURS^I OAVJi A W1»3C
^RkmmSCi FROSTIO SUOARH) PLAIN QNNAMCW CGKONl/T CHOCO'
■^i^iP^IPBBJIP"
4A ' VIRGINIA BKACH SUN G WKUNKSUAY MAY 10. 1971
• ■
rVirginia Beach Recreation Center celebrates
Virginia B^ach residents celebrated the one ynr
birthday of its giant recreational facility in
Kempsvilli last Saturday.
"the Beach Recrration Center opened its doors for
operation last May 6, with more than 20,000 people
having join^ since that time.
At Saturday's massive cake cutting ceremony,
hundreds of inrtidpants joined Mayor Clarence
Holland. City Manager. George Hanbury and Coun-
cilwomen Meyera Obcrndorf in honoring the $3.4
million project. There was plenty of cake and rounds
of coke for those who came to the all-day
celebration.
The establishment of the Recreation Center was
the fim time the athletic facilities of Virginia Beach
has been housed under one roof. A :KX)-seat theatre,
handball courts, gymnasium, outdoor basketball
courts, game rooms, lounging areas, and classipoms
as well as an Olympic-size pool fill the 24-acre
facility.
The people of Virgina Beach who use the facility
came Saturday to wish the Center well after its first
year of operation. A^^[\nM plenty of cake and lots
of entertainment, they were all looking forward to
attending a second birthday party for a giant baby.
Hundreds came for the festive cake catting ceremony
honoring the first Mrth^ay of the Recreation Center.
Mayor Clarence Holland toasted tiic first ynr of
operation of Uie Virginia Beach Recreation Center and
the recreational opportunity it has given to Beach
citizens.
Photos by
Joan Coates
The cake seemed Mocks long to this hnngry obaerver.
Foar-yeaM>ld Heather Harris was entranced with the
cake... and getting some.
It was some ^od eating for Uaa Kapten of Locke Lane
and Ashio Hale of Procter Circle.
Mayor Hotand bd^ Meyera Obmidorf do dM honor
of cutting the first dkc of birthday cake.
»^
l^idi General births
Ur.uA
Mr.Hd
Mr. ad
Mr.^
Ut.m4
Mr.aM
Mr.^
Mr. AMI
Ifr.iM
Mn. Fiord L. Buks, mm;
Un. Dai4d P«y. daughter;
Un. DtM Vttentiae Harri*. Mm:
Mn. ft^ey S. WflUams. daughter;
Ifrt. T^my Lee S^rs. mm;
tei. Itohard Charles Hudfon Jr.. son;
Mrs, Ernwrt Lm Jums, mm;
M». Jum A. K«M. mm;
tou N^r Ut l^rnn, daughter;
Mfi.!^i^tt<Mtem,soD:
and Mrs
aadMrs
and ibs.
and Mrs.
ai^lb*.
ami Mrs.
Mr.MriMn.
Ifr.a^lfrs.
Mr. niibs.
Ut. ^ Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
David Christopher fonUr Sr.. son;
Stefan Martia SaxMd. dau^ter;
L. Lane Agee. daughter;
Larry Wmwa Hamrfck. son;
Edwanl Carl Gat&ld Jr.. daughta-;
Rodney Warren McOung, son;
R<*ert R. Rotk, mm;
WaUam Chartes Mcwroing. am;
Sidney Thomas Mow*, son:
Hugh E. Towns^ mm;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. lifeCiHiakk, dau^ter;
Mr. tj^ Mn. Rm^ Lee Duiren, wn;
Ifr. airf Mrs. J^iB R. Uperti. daughter.
Ur. ^ Mrs. Daasla W. Janka, mm;
Mr. and Mrs. Ge«^ David Bolt, daughter;
Mr. iBd Ifca. Oay Ryan White, sm;
Mr. wd Mn. Paul R. Lacy, sm;
Mr. and Mn. WWma J. Soj^r Jr., swi;.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alenuder Clark, son:
Bfr. aod Mrs. Ri^rt Alas ^ambers, daughter;
Mr. and Mn. Fernando Tan^o, daughter;
Mr. and Mn. 1^ Yiu Au, daughter;
Mr. and Mn. WiUiatm S. LawrefM, daughto*;
Mr. and Mn. j^se Chari^ Sandlin, son;
Mx. and Mn. Rc^w Lee Rodkey, son;
Mr. and Mn. WM^ B^nvd Tmt. daughter.
hA. and Mrs. Mdiael Thomas Pshar Jr., daughter;
Mr. and M^s. Mm E. Kala&t. soi;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Cason, daughter;
T
7
mmmmm^mm^^
ViKf.lNIAIII A( IISI S VM OM Sl»^v mav |I|, |«i7H 5A
J'V
• its first birthday
I
Erin Cooper of Stratford Chase Drive and Barry
Cliovitz of Peasant Hall Drive wait in line for some cal(e
after appearing in a program by the Storybook Theatre.
Robb to speak for
area safety council
Virginia Lieutenant Governor Charles "Chuck"
Robb will be the featured speaker at the Hanipton
Roads Federal Safety Council Meeting at the Naval Air
Station Oceana on Wednesday, May 10.
Lt. Governor Robb, who will be speaking on the
prospects for safet legislation, will address the gathering
of federal, state, and private industry safety officers at
the NAS Oceana Officers' Club. Members of the
Virginia House of Delegates and the Virginia Beach City
Council have also been invited to attend the 1 1:30 a.m.
luncheon meeting.
Lt. Governor Robb has been affiliated with the
military for over 20 years. An award winning member
of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
while in college, he served on active duty in the Marine
Corps for nine years before leaving active duty in 1970
to attend law school. A member of the Marine Corps
Reserves, he was selected for promotion to lieutenant
colonel in 1977.
Earning his law degree from the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville in 1973, he began his legal
career at the U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond with a
judicial clerkship to Judge John D. Butzner Jr.
A resident of Fairfax County, Lt. Governor Robb
serves on boards and councils at the University of
Virginia, the University of Richmond and the Hampton
Institute of Technology ns well as the Boy Scouts of
America, the American Cancer Society and the United
Way of Virginia.
He is also a board member of a family foundation,
yice president of a family communications business and
executive vice president of the Northern Virginia Broad-
casting Company in Fairfax.
Enrollments shift
'Young and old came for the birthday celebration,
Carroll larrar, Floral Merica and Elta Farrar join in the
festivities.
K.ric Bennett. Kathy ^ illson and Mike Scott as^ at the
birthda> part) by aiding the thirsty with lines of cokes,"^
■•^
and Mrs. Michael Allen Davis, Son;
and Mrs. Joseph Neil St. Laurent, son;
and Mrs. Jerry Lee Haynes, daughter;
and Mrs. Andrew Elisha Hardd, son;
and Mrs. Barr^ Clarke Linkous, daughter;
and Mrs. James A. CSalvin Jr.. daughter;
and Mrs. Jimmy Efennis B(^gi, daughter;
and Mrs. aintai Alton Bradihaw Jr., daughter;
Afld^s. htegati Alben Qirftiiehaei, daughter;
and Mrs, William M. Smith, daughter:
Mr. and Mrs, Stanfwd Ellis Mcsley, daughwr;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oarence Evcrcti, sot;
Mr. and Mrs. Rc*en S, N-liller III, scm;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lewis, daughter;
M.M,3. J(*n F. and Mrs. Sttterly, son;
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Marsh, son;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenneth Hubbard, son;
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Mtsw Jr., son;
Mr. an^ Mrs. Thanti Owen Ci^iwin, s«t;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray maid J. Kulyik, i<m;
Green Run High will ease
Kempsville, Kellam
Green Run High School expects to open with an
enrollment of 2,464 students, bi^t that figure includes
neither future growth in the area nor the "senior op-
tion."
Green Run's boundaries include part of what is now
Kempsville High School's attendance zone and part of
Kellam High's area. This means that Green Run will act
as a "relief valve" for the overcrowded older high
schools. Kempsville High currently has a student
enrollment of more than 2,700 and Kellam has more
than 2,600.
From the Kempsville area, Green Run will draw
students who will attend Brandon Junior High which is
opening next fall, thereby reducing Kempsville High's
attendance zone to coincide with Kempsville Junior's.
Major subdivisions now in Kempsville High's attend-
ance zone to shift to Green Run High are College Park
and Woodhaven, Brandon Woods, Lake Christopher,
Brigadoon, Charlestown, Indian Lakes, Timberlake,
and Carper Navy Housing.
Kellam's September, 1979, enrollment is projected at
2,116 students, and Kempsville's at 2,265 students. As
mentioned earlier, the estimates do not include
population growth in any of the three school's zones.
The "senior option" factor will also influence Green
Run's enrollment during its first year of operation. It
allows seniors the option of remaining at their original
high school to graduate.
Out of Green Run's anticipated 752 seniors, 214 are
from Kempsville and 432 from Kellam, so there is the
possibility Green Run may have a small senior class
during its first year. Both Kellam and Kempsville Highs
can handle the extra load of seniors remaitting to
graduate.
Out of Kellam's current attendance zone. Green Run
will draw the major subdivisions of Windsor Woods,
Windsor Oaks, Windsor Lakes, Holland Meadows,
Liberty Ridge. Pecan Gardens (west of Rosemont
Road), and Green Run itself.
The boundary for.Greefi Run, like Brandon Junior,
starts at the Chesapeake-Virginia Beach city line at Old
Providence Road, runs east to Indian River Road, turns
south to Kempsville Road, veers north for a short
distance and then turns east at the northern limits of Iff
dian Lakes subdivision, then loops norihward to the in-
tersection of Holland Road and Independence
Boulevard (excluding Bellamy Manor but includinii the
new Carper Navy Housing at Gallops Corner).
The line then goes north to the Virginia Beach Ex-
pressway and straddfes it east to Rosemoni Road. The
line then cutv straight south to Holland Road and
follows it southeast to Landstown Road. The souihcrn
boundary of Green Run is ihc same as Brandon
. Junior's.
•School iransporiation officials aniicipaie no
problems with btising. New casi-wcsi roads arc
scheduled lo be consirucicd in the near Uiiiirc (false
Cape Parkway and lynnlunen Park vs ay), which will aid
in transporting the siudcnls.
\s
'^^ft^Wf^Uf'^^f^^
The net sling
The perfect solntioa for cwryiag yoar mmUm Mktn
or fruits while taldng that long Uiie oa the beach Ji the
net sling. ThU Uttie Ughtweight hag is nothing More than
a thin fish net tied in ItnoU to pnD together the cnrryaH.
The net can be pnrchascd in any import store In a
variety of colors. Bat don't Jnst nee It on the hcnch •
take it oat at night and give yonr snninMr whites a little
color.
the
Street Walker
I04S Independence Blvd.
977 Providence Road Va. Beach
f^
STREET WALKER presents the BEACH WALKER.
Brown canvas sandal with crepe sole and brown stripe
ankle ties. $21.95.
Diane Von Fnrstenbeii has an ahry perfume that blends
well with the onldoors. The tngtnwet mninds you of
honeysnekle In bloom. Try dabMng a little on the wrists
and the temples before headtaig to the beach.
/
V
A new dawn of Interior de^ begins....
Visit our showeom of exceptional fumUure design
ami unique andlnure aeccMories.
Shown: Carp print fabric wHh water lillies,
(avalfaibte in custom color)^
satin flnisb saiidi»t aluminum Oyster bowlU
(perfect for serving oysters on the half sbellT '
979 Providence Square Shopping Center
Virginia Beach
420^22 ' Mon-Satl0to6
■iv
T
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wi
w«npwi^
1^1
omen^ wea
GOTCHA COVERED
H^
Women's Wear bas got yoo covered in the
newest swimwear...
At last swimsults art becoming a part of fashion.
They're not Just for swimming any longer. In fact I bet
few suits get a dip in the ocean or pool. Yon're finding
then under Jeans or topping off a tiered sitirt at happy
hour. Sweetheart necitllnes, U^neclilines, capped sleeves
for the leotard look are among the favorites for the
season. From deck maillot to the blouson cotton suits
with french, bay or boy cut leg.
Although one piece suits are more popular than ever,
two piece suits are taking on a new character. Some are
getting teamed up with super high cut legs and nipped in
bras, while others illustrate the 50's look of the boy-cut
shorts and the tie front halter bra in the new floral cot-
tons.
Cover-ups are making their debut as streetwear this
year. The swimsuit and matching shawl are probably the
best accessory buy around. Ruffled or fringed, the
shawl can double as skirt or shoulder wrap. Tiered sun-
dresses, terry Jackets, kimonos, big tops and interlock
knits are among the best cover-ups to wear on or off the
sand.
The colors to watch for are naturals, rust, grape,
black, peach and rasberry. Florals, stripes, and leopard
prints are the newest in the patterned suits.
Her Place at Haygood has got every figure covered.
Selections from all top names. Juniors - Sassafras,
Twins, Dippers, Young Missy and Poppy. For the
Misses figure - Robby Len and Sirena.
Shown in the drawing is California Poppy in an all
cotton natural with french cut 1^ with the U-neckiine -
$34.
The teiry cover-up by Chantel is perfect for street-
wear as well as the beach. The color is straw and the
price is $34.
m..
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College Part(424-S222
SirfrolkWcttS39-fl«9
Grmi iton S^iare 46M232
Pmkroke Mmiowt M0.ior7
46^ Hajfoad M. 4«««43
FaMlcM Shoppiag Cnricr 420-3924
CiMrclitaad Shepflm CMlcr 414-1119
SUMMER CUT
First of all a cut should take full advantage of the tex-
ture, abundant, pliability, curi, growth pattern and
condition of the hair. It should conform to the bone
structure of the face, be versatile and foremost fit your
lifestyle.
For the sun lovers, we offer our exciting spring and
summer "Perma-cuts" Collection. The news about
these exciting cuts and perms is that they require no set-
ting, no forced air drying. They're virtually wash and
wear - perfectly taylored to your busy sun-filled
lifestyle.
Healthy hair: for the sun lovers, with any type hair,
healthy hair is a combination of three layers of inner
sections called the medulla, cortex, and cuticle. The
cuticle protects the protein rich cortex.
What nuses dryness, dullness and the loss of protein?
file sun, high alkaline Shampoos, hair coloring, and
improper tmtments. To have healthy hair you must put
protein back Into the hair with a reconstruction that
penetates the cuticle layer, such as nutri pak, NCA or
moistureflex.
In short, beautiful hair begins with healthy hair. We
use and recommend Jhlrmack rcconstructors.
Hair coloring U the second most important part of your
hair needs, it must compliment your skin tones, look
natural and fit your self-image, and foremiMt should be
done by a professional colorist.
A good salon should give only the best hair care. It
shiMM offer cutting, pcms, hair color, hair care ti^t-
iwnto, tnting of the hair and products, consultations,
makmp and Aim care, and the b^ prof^onal beauty
prodncto available. We offer full service salons.
So come by and discun your hair with our talented
team of stylMs ai^ to^tho' decide on the right style for
you. It's your Mr and It am be beautiful. .
Rudy & Kelly and staff
■■■■
MB
■M^riHtt^
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^,^' 8A VIKCilNIAWlACHSliNl IHKUNl-^SIlAY MAY lU, 1978
Teachers battle for elementary title
(
Chrissy Summers, righl, and Angela Reagan, both third
graders at College Park, were on hand to cheer for their
favorite teachers during the game.
■ i i ^iii^vTI^^KSS M
C ollege Park fourth grade teacher Mr. PIsone hurled
the ball from first to second base during warm-ups bet-
ween innings.
Robin Davenport, third grade teacher at Woodstock,
caught a fast ball on first base, calling an out for the
College Park team.
A not-so-typical
Softball game took
place at Woodstock
Elementary School last
Wednesday afternoon
as the teachers from
College Park Elemen-
tary School challenged
the teachers at Wood-
stock. , I
Students and nlrmH-
from both schools lined
the fences and
bleachers, all routing
for their teams.
Cheerleaders kept the
spectators chanting,
leading them in a
variety of cheers.
Official winner of
the game was the
College Park team, but
the official score was
lost as the teachers
changed the rules of the
game toward the end
and began playing
"keep-away" with the
ball on the field.
— • Woodstock teacher
Betty Ciampoli com-
mented on the great
sportsmanship that was
displayed throughout
the event. "The kids
really liked it," she
said. "They'd never
seen a game like this
one before!"
• *
Woodstock cheericaders kept the spectators chanting
throughout the game.
Photos by Pam Vandeveer
«
Ray Shackelford, Woodstock physical education
specialist, served as pitcher. Between innings he acted as
coach and boosted the spirit and morale of the Wood-
stock team.
^
§4
Beyond the Milky
fVay'' comes to Beach
^hool planetarium
"•■Beyond the Milky Way" will be the May program at the
Virginia Beach City Schools Planetarium.
The public is invited to sec the proffam on Tuesdays and
Sundays at 7 p.m.
iCnown facts about the Milky Way galaxy will be discussed
•nd descriptions will be gi%en of the galaxies and nubulaf
#wo%ered by the use of optical telescopes.
Types of galaxies and classifications will be reviewed by the
aid of slides. A brief discussion of three theories of the origin
rtf the universe will be presented.
Also, the unusual pulsars. qua.sars and mysterious black
hole stars will be discussed.
The planetarium may be reached by taking the Lynnhaven
Mt from the Virginia Beach Expressway to Lvnnhaven
•rkway and turning right at South Lynnhaven Road to Plaza
High School where the irfanetarium is located.
■* pItnniBf to see the pr<^ram should call the main
^l«a Junior Hi^ tw reservations. Admission is
Kristin Schuetz, 6tfe grade; Don West, 5th grade; and
Susan Hendrix, 4th grade; got front row seats on the
playing field fence and cheered for their Woodstock
teachers.
Enlisted wives meet
Table tennis championship scheduled
On Saturday, May 20, beginning at 9 a.m. thr first
annual Virginia Beach "Open" Table Tennis Cham-
pionship will be held.
This is the same tournament that initially was
scheduled to be held at the Traymore Motel. Due to a
large response the location of the tournament has been
changed. The tournament is now to be held in the gym-
nasium at the Virginia Beach Recreation Center.
AH players are encouraged regardless of age, sex, or
level of play to join the event.
There will be designated umpires for all junior events
to familiarize them with the proper rules of the game...
Trophies will be awarded to "all" finalists, counesy
of Bill Oowncs Pontiac and Volvo. There is no entry
char this tournament. Refreshments mil be
The USS Nimitz Enlisted
Wives Club will hold its
monthly business meeting on
May 12, from 6:30 to 9 p,rn.
The meeting will be held at
the Ship-N-Shore Wives Club
Bldg. NOB. Babysitting is
provided. For more informa-
tion call Mrs. Linda Bor-
oughs at 423-2473.
available for all participants.
To enter, register by filling out entry form located in
the Virginia Beach Recreation Center or phone entry to
Skeeter Whitlow at 463- 1 705,
Events to enter:
Junior boys singles-.under 1 1 years of age at 9 a.m.
Junior girls singles-under 1 1 years of age at 9 a,m.
Junior boys singles-under 17 years of age at 10 a,m.
Juniorgirlssingles-under 17 years of age ai 10 a.m. h#af tfiliC
Men's novice singles at 1 1 a.m.
Women's singles at 1 1 a.m.
Men*s advanced ai 1 2 noon
Men's "open" at 1 p.m.
M«i'sdouble»at2't5.m.
Miwd doubles ai 2 p.m.
The club will hold its
monthly social on May 25,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This
will be a potluck lunch at th
Ship-N-Shore Wives
It thr
Club
Bldg. NOB. B^ysitting is
provided. For more informa-
tion call Mrs. Laura Brenna-
man at 460-2744,
Financial planners
The International Ass-
ociation of Financial Plan
ners. Tidewater ehapter,
will hear a talk on "Risk «nd
It's Relationship to Reward"
by Caa-l E, Andu'son, senior
vice president of Keystone
Compaiiy of Boston at its
monthly meeting. 4:M p.m.
at the Ramada Inn on
Newtown Road, Norfolk.
SM
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VIKC.IMA HKA< II SI \ -Hi DVKSDAV MAY |«, 1978 9A
Virginia Beacli fouiHi annual FoH( Arts Festivai
recalls the past, features time-honored crafts
*<j
By Pam Vandeveer
SUN News Editor
If you're one of the many who yearns for the distin-
ctive, quality handicrafts of days gone by, then this
weekend's Folk Arts Festival sponsored by the Virginia
Beach Department of Parks and Recreation is an event
yqM won't want to miss.
The fourth annual Folk Arts Festival will be held May
13-14 at Princess Anne Park and will feature the works
Finishing up details for this weekend's Folk Arts
Festival are coordinator Elaine Phelps (seated) and
assistant coordinators Lee Miner (left) and Bea Arline.
The Retired Officers
Wives Society of
Tidewater will hold a fifth
jyear anniversity and in-
stallation dinner dance on
Saturday, May 13 at
Oceana Officers Club.
The social hour will begin
at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at
7:15p.m.
There will be a barber-
shop quartet to celebrate
the fifth year Anniversary,
and past presidents will
participate in "Down
Memory Lane" - giving
highlights of their year as
president.
The following new of-
ficers for 1978 -1979 wiH
be installed by the
outgoing president, Mrs.
Raymond Newman;
president - Mrs. Harry
of 93 craftmen representing 12 east coast states. Old
fashioned crafts will be the specialties on hand - many
will be for sale.
According to Elaine Phelps, originator and coor-
dinator of the festival, 54 of the artists are from the
Tidewater area.
Featured crafts will include samples of calligraphy
(writing dones with a quill pen on parchment \n<l
framed), chair caning, hand spinning and weaving, fur-
niture making, and basket weaving, to name a few^.
Or you can observe the art of candle wicking, which is
not the making of candles, but is a form of tufted em-
broidery. And there will be a display of scherenschnitte,
the colonial craft of paper cutting.
Also included will be old crafts that have been revived
with new techniques, such as macrame, jewelry, wood
carving and stained glass. *
Complementing the old fashioned crafts will be plen-
ty of continuous, down home entertainment.
Local musician Bob Zentz will perform Sunday at 3
p.m. In addition, he will man ai folklore booth
displaying and demonstrating old instruments.
Other well known entertainment will be included in
the festival, featuring bluegrass, foot stomping bands,
doggers, folk dancers, pantomime players and puppet
shows, all taking place on the festival showmobile.
On Saturday at 2 p.m. Congressman Bill Whitehurst
will be present, along with the mayor, city manager and
members of city council. Neptune Festival princesses
will also be on hand to show hospitality to the craftsmen
and onlookers.
First, second and third place plaques will be awarded
for the best craft displays. Three judges will select the
winners. All the entries were screened before being ac-
cepted to the show, said Mrs. Phelps.
"We'll have craftsmen of all ages participating in the
featival," she said. "Some are in their 70's and 80*s,
and some are 18 and 19 year olds who have picked up a
grandparent's craft and revived it."
Planning for the festival has been going on since last
October. Mrs. Phelps, who originally thought up the
idea of the event, recalled that as a child her parents
took her to many crafts fairs in the mountains of North
Carolina.
ry dinner
Clark; first vice president -
Mrs. Robert Banes;
second vice president -
Mrs, F. L. Beeby; recor-
ding secretary - Mrs. L. D.
Conway; corresponding
secretary - Mrs. Ola Dod-
son; and treasurer Mrs.
Carl Sherrer.
For reservations, send
checks made out to
"ROWS" in the amoum
of $8.55 per person to
Mrs. William Simmons.
"Here at the Parks and Recreation Department we're
always trying to come up -with new ideas," she said,
"and so I suggested that a folk arts festival rhight go
over well here." This is her fourth year of working with
the event. Assistant coordinators this year are Bea
Arline and Lee Miner. i
"Most of the crafts will be for sale,'^ Mrs. Phelps
pointed out. "Some craftsmen will even take orders for
specific items. The prices are very reastxtjable. It will be
a good place to pick up a Mother's Day gifi -anything
from jewelry to fiowers," she added.
Festival hours Will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days and
admission is free.
Completing the old time atmosphere will be a ''coun-
try store" selling ail-American food, cotton candy,
snow cones and drinks at reasonable prices. Bales of hay
will be provided for seating.
In case of rain, the festival will be held the following
weekend, May 20-21.
ASIAN VILLAGE TRAVEL GUIDE
Free Counseling, Documentation, Passport & Visa
**Comf and see us for lowest price on
budge! fares around the world.**
ATC
p
MAINNY O. C AtAYO
President
MA. AURORA CAI.AYO
Vice Pres.- Gen. Manager
460-0313
1520-1524 1 horoughgood
lATA
Shopping C enter
Independence HIvd.
M
nsmii viLLflee
Home of Filipino, American,
Oriental Food & Handicrafts
460-3161
Jan Hiirt of Virginia Beach will be on hand at the
festival to demonstrate the art of spinning.
ALBKRTO C AS TANKDA, M.I).,
D.A.B.F.P.
* ANNOIJNCKS
liiF; KI-i.fH AiiON (»K HIS VjJk«INIA
HKA( II OKKIC i:
K0KIHI<:PKA( TICKOI
FAMILY MKDIC INK
TO
II24C;KKKN RUN .SQUAKK
HOLLAND R()A» A I LYNNHAVLN PKWY.
VIRGINIA Bh:A( II, VIRGINIA
TLI.KPHONL 41)8-2131
Vm^ THE ENERGY ,JSU
"SAVERS"
mUUTiHOWAHD
CONSf JlVf iHtMY WITH
VIMH & ALUMINUM SIDIHG
20%.
OFF
• bfHrtt
|-CU$rOM MADI
STORM WINDOWS
5 FOR MJP
CHKX OW low MietS ON
Choin A WMd l»n«m (Many it/lti le diMM from) • Sianii
WIndewi and deen (In WIMamibwrg Color*) • Awnliiti
---> WenSaw Inc. ^
TNdfn Av«.
S47-74S6 ChcMpMkt 5470935
4)
In Windsor Woods...
Plaza...Gre6n Run
THE CATHOLIC PARISH
OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Mati«s:
7 p.m. Sot., 9:30 & 11 o.m. Sun.
T«lopkono 340-7122
Hoynes
Your Complete Home Furnishings Store
T
fcX
^^*::^^
V
FURNITURE
CARPET
, : ACCESSORIES
& APPLIANCES
OPEN DAILY 10 am to 9:30 pm
VIRGINIA BEACH • S324 Va. BsmJi Blvd . c^. j
HAMPTON • 3375 E. Mercury Blvd.
Bayslde Motors
4147 Shore Drive 4e4-4S63
Cliarles C. Hale, Sr. and Stall
Plasser American
Management and Personnel
Haynes Furniture Company .
5324 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Furniture-Bedding-Carpetinc
Rosewood Memorial Park
631 Witchduclc Road 417-8925
C. C. Kirtpatrick
Engineering Media, Inc.
606 R. Liberty Street
Charles Hackworth and Staff
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
3139 Shore Drive 491-9N3
Manr E. Rehpelz and Empires
Kellam-Eaton Insurance Co.
3111 Pacific Avenue 428-9161
Overton's Marlcet
1419 Poindexter Street $4S-94M
The Overtoas aMi Employees
Mill-End Carpet Shop
4740 Virginia Beach Blvd 497-48S4
Taylor B. Carr airf Employees
Furniture Showrooms
tU E. LitUe Creek Road *
2981 S. Militery Highvay
Saady Bolin and Employees
Andy's Plumbing and Heating
1003 C*nal Drive 48S-S0OO
State-RegUtered-Nev a»i DM Work
Brentwood Restaurant and Lounge
1312 George WasMagtM Hif^way
Chesapeake, Va. M7-06U
Ti» u4 Lin^ Rapier and Company
KMfipsvNIe Pharmacy
5266 Princess Aane RMd 497-3516
Rrtiert W. Clj^ara-Lyan Lcavltt
f€^
JIf 9^€€fvle
m,ii
.V
I
Willis Furniture at Hilltop
1712 Laskln Road 428-5951
L. H. Burns and Staff
Price's Incorporated
4580 Pembroke Mall 622-3706
Brand Name Appliances-TV-Stereo
Smith Sales and Service
460 Battiefleld Bivd. N. 547-2929
Eljvood Smith and Employees
Home Federal Savings
and Loan ASSN.
163S Laskio Road 426-0327
Church Aceoimts Welcome
Todd Electric Company
Henry aiKl Moses Todd and Staff
Preston's Pharmacy
' 1401 Poindexter Street 545-7337
James L. Marshall and Employees
Higgins Realty, Inc.
6620 Indian River Road 420-3120
Cecfl M. Harrison and Associates
Chesapealce Savings and Loan
Fratt N . Wood ud Associates
Southern States
Chesapeake Assn., Inc.
1764 S. Military Highway 420-lHl
L. Belmont Williams axa Personnel
J.D. Miles and Sons, Inc.
i. 0. MUes, 4r. and Associates
Kellam and Eaton Inc.
Bulktti^ Supplies
Princess Aim StaUM 427-3200
Frank and David Kellam
W.L. "MIy" MiodM
1231 Laurel Avenue, Chesqwake
420-71M 424-5729
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> VIWilNiA BRAt H SUN I 1WK|)NKSI>AV MAY 10. 1978
rSun Days make solar energy exciting prospect
Kven Ihe children were interested in watching the movies
on solar energy. Movies were shown continuously
throughout the day.
The Virginia Beach Public Libraries tried to shine some
light on the subject of solar energy and its related fields
by setting up a display of books and materials.
Virginia Beach had a solar celebration last Saturday
and Sunday, in honor of the sun. The festivities were in
conjunction with the international observance of Sun
Day, May 3, a time set aside to promote solar energy as
an alternative energy source.
The Tidewater Solar Energy Association sponsored a
festival at the Fox Hill solar home in'Green Run located
at the corner of Lynnhaven Parkway and Andrew
Road. There were numerous solar exhibits on display,
including a solar-heated dog house, the first solar-
powered recreational vehicle, a solar oven and two
students made solar hot water systems.
Films and slides were shown continuously through the
day and there was free solar advice and pamphlets for
all the interested. The festival ran for two days from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
David Walker, an F-14 Tomcat pilot stationed at
NAS Oceana with the VF-142 fighter squadron, was
present on Sun Day to discuss the feasibility of har-
nessing large amouts of solar energy in outer space.
Walker was one of the 15 pilots selected from the armed
forces to be an astronaut candidate for the space tran-
sportation system.
"I applied for the job in 1977 and I was chosen to be
an astronaut candidate from a list of about 8,000
people. I have to undergo my initial training in Houston
for two years," Walker said.
He explained, ' 'they were soliciting astronauts for a
specific job-to fiy a space shuttle. The main thrust of
the program is to make space travel and exploration
more economical by being able to bring the vehicle back
and making use of its reusable parts. The space tran-
sportation system is working on a feasible passenger and
freight service between earth and space."
But how does flying a space shuttle relate to the Sun
Day concept?
"Well, there has been a lot of talk about a solar
power sattelite concept. That is, is it possible to put a
large solar collector in space and transmit energy down
to earth? NASA is interested in the possibility of con-
structing one. And, if we did, the collector would have
to be assembled in outer space and the shuttle craft
would be the vehicle used," Walker explained.
He added that a lot of research still had to be done
before any real plans were made to construct one
because the effect of large quantities of micro waves
being beamed down to earthare not yet known.
The Tidewater Solar Eflergy Association can provide
more information about ate latest developments in solar
energy and related fields. The organization was put
together to exchange information and to keep the in-
formation flowing not only within the organization but
to the general public as well. They are a non-profit
group that hold various workshops and have several
speakers. Anyone interested in joining them or has a
question that needs to be answered about solar energy,
is urged to call Kent Morgan at 340-7774.
John Justice, sales manager for Weather Makers Inc..
shakes hands with Ihe robot he made for display pur-
poses. The robot is constructed out of scrap duct
materials.
!■■ Wright, Deer Fuk Road, is a sophomorv at Kellam
High School who Iwflt a solar tot water bnier and an
oven for his science project. He Is pictured bfre wiib hit
water healer.
The Fox Hill solar home was open for inspection on Sun
Day to all the interested onlookers. Here part of the
solar beating system is visible but not unattractive.
I
Rick Adams, Geranium Crescent, stops to collect some
free pamphlets distributed by the Tidewater Solar
tntrgy Association.
!>•*• Canon ami Riefc stack, members of the
TIArarater Solar Knergj Association, explain how ihe>
and another member, Dave Courts, buili this 4' X 8'
•olar coHeclor in n{% hours out of 100 l»er cans, wood
■J^jra^rtucent pawl. They said that they buili is to
(hmiMstnlc how simple It was to build on* and how
iMxpensive M can be.
^m
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VIWilNIABKACIISlN WIDMSDAY MAY 10, 197(1 HA
Missy McCabe, 7, Croatan Road, has her
brightened by an animal balloon from Checkers.
day
David Gregory, IS, a student of Lynnhaven Junior
High, proudly stands before his solar hot water heater
that won first place in the school's science fair for earth
and space science.
Checkers the Clown was keeping her sunny side up at
the celebration.
Jim Cohen, dressed as Sir Gailahad, was the knight that
welcomed the SUN lovers to the celebration of Sun Day.
Photos by
Stacoy
En^ly
I'hr I tin l-irm
III
Clark. llol'Jii'iiiuT. iiiid Shiiii
IM.
is pIcilKl'll III liniMHMUI-
Ihul
Ihomas I-,. Sn.uler
husjoincdllic I'irm
on
Ma>I.IM78
Suilc2ll.i'i'mhrokr3BldK.
\ Iritiniu Kcttih. 2.14ri2 4*MI- 1 2N t
J:
as
The Solar Roller, the first solar-powYKd rKi^tional
vehi^. was also part of Ike many solar rela ttijMiit m.
Eva Vepco had a dispbiy on energy saving tips that
(MKked the solar efforts of other groups. They were In-
terested in conserving energ> so that they did not have
j||^xpand as rapidl> thus keeping costs down.
Mmii Hkimruaia
Stulratilk. N I .
The last word in
Hne furniture is the
first word in quality:
BLACKWELDER'S
Bl«ckw«lder Furniture C^o. of Tidrwittr. loritad
in Moyock, N .C. JMt 4A minulM from Anywharc
in Tidtwaur, !• a braiK-h of Iht namt ,
NaekwcMar'a ao wall known in Satcavilte. The
MBM ranounad quality and talecUm. Ilia tana
fameua oMnutictunn that maka t» Antriea'i
Wlio'a W^ in tlna (uintawa. "Hw Hama ^
Oualitjr himitura for Laaa Mwiay" M Mata4 in
IM Nov. 2,1 iaaua of Tha Wall Siraal -iMrMl.
Blackwaldar'a furniture la an invrMawnt, not
Mat a pHiciMaa. And «Me yau aalMt your
nmitara or acca ai on aa from our dtaplajm and
catakfa, dalivwy and ahipmant ia iminadiaia by
ttia faitaat lorvice poaaibw.
Buy furniture that becomai an hairloom.
Bl^waldfr'-i flat fumiturt and AccMioriei.
Phone or vUit this weak.
Furtfftu^ Company^
R. 4. AI»AMS. l.rnR. USN <Rct). MANAtJKR
Call Direct 421-7177
or ^eaa cotlcci l-ai»-436.«3a7
P.O. W)X 359, Moyock, N.C. 27»68
§to9 Man. -Hal.— to a.n.lo A p.M.
■UMSHM^
ai
1'
'^^mm
:*i2A V IIUaNIA IIKAl II SUN I ! WKnNI-SnAY MAY 10, 1978
Canines parade fine style...
Summer Haie of Scheherzade and Novgorod's Zadasha
Nikolaevich were busy getting to know each other.
Virgil and Linda Foy enjoyed all the action at the
Virginia Beach Kennel Club show. Diane Eaton of Nor-
folk walks Dixie in competition.
Pam Green and Baby Ruth pme after Junior showman
ship competition.
Jan Butkr of Hampton and Harleqnin Great Dane,
Teesa, rest before the competition.
Pistol and Karen Craedon made a handsome pair at the
dog show held at Priuttss Anne Park.
Dwight Maness shapes up Ivan the Terrible for Smr
Tom Calano of Newport News. . *
Photos by Joan CoatM
Jason, Timmy. Dawn and Trka Porter relax with Mme
cracken during the hectic day of dog competition.
V^^PVmVOTVW^WWH^^^^pVS
i^mmmm^mtm
(
^mmm^mt
VIKfilNIA HKAC II SUN WKl»NI SHAY MAY HI, 1978 ]2A
at Beach Kennel Club sho w
Joe Foulkes did the honor of announcinft for the
Vtoiinia Beach Kenrtel C lub evenl.
Charlie was checking out the xtm while owner Clyde
Neal of Norfolk watched.
BIN and Kay FiCMian and family cane mM to watch the
compeiiiion.
I M*LW4*77PWECTTOAD-viioS
$• -■
Protect your Investmontl See one of r/iese leading area Reattora!
You can trust a Realtor!
I
.**--.
(.^-
1
M
PS?'
m
i
BRADY
&
Associates, inc.
SILVERWOOD
4009
HAWKSLEY DRIVE
CHESAPEAKE, VA.
BRADY ASSOC.
484-9600
REALTOR*
Quality construction in this beautiful 3
bedroom brick rancher, 2'/4 baths, family
room, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, storm
doors and windows throughout, plus room
over the garage.
GEORGE KNECHT 397-5716
tb
Taylor Brothers
Realty Co.
Piigc Taylor, Broker
3104 TYRE NECK ROAD
Churchland
BRADY
a
Associates, Inc.
Realtors
Plus Shopping Cenler
484-9600
PAUL V. 'BRADY
Res: 488-2271
CHURCHLAND
AGENTS FOR:
CHARLES D. JOHNSON
& SCftsI.INC.
WORK FROM YOUR HOME
NO SELLING
We are looking for mature persons who are self starters to
do telephone work from their homes. Must have mornings
and evenings free to cdl. Good workers may exceed S4.00
per hour worked. $2.65 per liour guaranteed when starting.
Must however be qualified to advance to higher wage. Write
Mr. Mason, 6159 Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Virginia
23502. Please include phone number.
v*«>t
I ,.. ;i» )
LOANS
NOTE and AUTO
Norfolk County
Finance Co.
Locally Owned
482-3381
342 Battlefield Blvd.
Wilson SfiQppIng SHoppIng
tz
SAILBOATS
CAPE DORY -27' - Just
received, diesei inboard, sail
away, $21,795.
ERICSON - 25' - Used, fully
cruise, equipped, $14,000.
O'DAY - 22' - Used, fully
equipped for cruising or racina
$8,000. *
ilOBIE - 16' - Used, several in
stock from $1,795.
LASER - Used, 2 in stock from
$750.
FORCE 5 - Used in stock, from
$750.
TRAFTON MARINE LTD
3716 Shore Dr., Va. Beach
•NO
11 Nq
NC ,. '
NO DELIVERING
l^rttMan •
Excellent commissions — with
advancement opportunity.
461-8 152
MILDRED
HOME
ERVICES
WAYNE'S
PAINTING
COMPANY
•Interior
•Extprior
•Residential
•Commercial
BRUSH-ROLLER-SPRAY ,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
FREE ESTIMATES
486-1545
O.R.STAKES
No Jot) (00 big or loo small,
iBncdialt aad personci ser-
vice. Low overhead pricct.
We liiiance. QU aaylinc. D.
R. Slakes, IS3-7592 or §55-
•351
853-7592
855-0351
JC'S PLUMBING
JXcpirirs ami modlflcatkMf.
No Job too small.
24 hr. service. Low rates.
461-9105
587-3002
R.M.BLACK
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CO.
Kitchen remodeling
tathroom remodeling
Aiunimim siding
Gwi^esbuat
Room additions
Carpentry
Fireplaces built
Garage to Familyroom
Cwversions
YouHaowit.well doit!
»MW or 397-7178
AwtB« «or free estimate
^ M«e r^tered
wwtwao r (1*191)
S.A.NUCKLES
Cer.anic A floor tifc. OW
* new work. Bathrooms.
k*Atwaadperi*es. FREE
esiiiMtts.
Can
CXEANINGNew hemes and |
rentals. All kinds of Clean-
ing. Call 421-9787.
COLONIAL WOODCRAFT
CU^OM iUTCHENS
AT BUILDER'S PRICE
543-4966
5 lilies of
^jJ||k4WB^ttoets
I ink' Wi.iUI. li.iiiuilv
kmiviii us SNOOI'VS, iv
iHitt iindci iii'w iM;iii;ij!iinciil.
( I'Miploklv iiiiiiicklcil III
side wiih l>ot>l>.. faiiK's, iiml
■issorlcd pluNlliiiius lor ihc
sliiidii'ii iikluUliU':
A( Ol f)K l\ AM)
NlWdVMM I
I. (Killed ai 2X:(I Va. Ik-ach
IJIul (Nc\l iiiOl I) SI RAW
MAI) .
IIITLIWOKII)
340-2«7«
DEBOLD'S
MAGIC MIST
YOUR TIRED ufdioistery
can be cleaned and given
new life by Debdd's ^iigic
Mist. Call 425-6W5 for free
"'^'"426-6086
RUSSELL'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Room additions, bath-
rooms kitchens, garages and
general hoiQe repairs. CaO
anytime for free estimates.
485-3775. Licensed, bondid,
10 yrs. exp.
485-3775
HOftaitAIIOWIIIY
T*ralf« 4 PMt Control
CAUMIWW
n^'Un
BLACK
BROTHERS
545-7318
r
vm
RENTERS!
! 3 FREE HOUSE PAYMENTS!^
Fr«M Uiicit SaiM Every Vtarl ^ ^
caN
NAMtYJEAyONS
It
JUDY ANORASSY REALTY
481-7816 or 428480
•f itiwiiit 481*3926
|V^iginia Beach Sun
imt.CT LINK PHONK 4«6-3430 TO Al)-\ t^M
Classified
advertising
nPEWATER'S MOST EFFECTivt SHOPPING CENTER IN PRINF
^ynyeh ,^'nvnt,' \hnol [or 2jogs
• GROOMING & BATHING-ALL BREEDS
• OBEDIENCE & SHOW RING TRAINING-
GROUP AND PRIVATE PH: 393-6S26
"WITH THIS AD"
^f^ AEC BATH AND
■ ^'^ GROOMING
Phone for our otreody low prices
too ni^merous to liif
PORTSWOUTR PN: in-hi2k
349 AAorylond Ave.
IS- ^Mlal Motets
"INSTANT Self Dvtmm"
i^ainst BU^gen, ra^iirtt.
for the perMw who it toe
busy to train; alao for ex -
parts. No mihmv. Fnt de-
tails. Guaranteed. Courts 12,
worth your life. Happihen,
POB 4118V, Va. Beach. Va,
23454
tf
I
c e i i K Mi iftt hmdmtnumi
JpMlrdOO h, »»74."
BufBtu tit iatuji H^i^ ■
NOnnURf? hio$$Rit7
Slart miw iii plan fn ;i inolfMiiHi.-il
larrerdnviiiKaHiiikiK ( »ui innate
training sihi«>l tillers iuiii|«-lcnl in
slriictiir*,miidfniM|Uipnnrii.iMikhal
leneinK iraimni; (irlds Keep mur |cil)
and train mi piri iinie tiiM- iSiil. &
Sui), Kir attend. Hir.'i «t(k full linie
reskfcnl trainiiiK Call nulii ihpw fcir
fullinfiimiiMRin
WANTIB
sn DKNTSFOR
TRACTOR
TRAILKR
THAININO
\ A Appnitrd
Vu H<Miie ( ;<invsp<MidciMT
Werhfnd w FuH-lhw
< hw Iht' riMd exprrirmv
n.O. I . ( urri K<iiMi|
t huriirtlv I nkk l>ri»»r StIhmiI
480-3411
EDDIE'S WELDING
SERVICE
lETAL PARRICATIONS
ILOINQ ANYWHERE
lETAL STAIRCASES
'IREEKAPES
iRNAMENTAL RAHISTERS
lAILERS
ITCHES
U TYPES WELDING
•
I4M-9S35 or 4t« SStO
kginiaBeackSun
Virginia Beach. Va.
Is receiving applications for the position of
Classined Advertising Representative.
Applicants must lie aggressive, mature
and attractive. Telephone Rapport and
accomplished sales background are a
must. Other duties include receptionist,
light bookkeeping and typing.
'^'Vy.j^uses, commissions and bene-
lli^ comrpensuratc Nyiih cxpcrjence.
Send conrideniial resume -and salary
requirements to:
H. Thomas Drew
General Manager
138 Rosemont Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
For Appointments during April 10-14 or
April 17-21 only phone 547-4571 between
8:30 and 9:00 a.m.
■tSO PERCENT EffecUve
Return on onr Investment.
CosU $S, w(Mih SSOOO.Guar-
anteed. Free details. Happ-
iness. POB 4U8V, Va.Bea-
ch, Va. 28464
tf
"BE WmV. Unique 81
page boiddet contains a 28-
•tep f<vinula for bec<Haiiig
funny. Change your whole
life for only $2. Free detaOs.
Guaranteed. Hqi^Awae
POB 4118V. Va. Beach. V».
28464
-.- tf
THE FANNIE D. FINNEY
Evangelistic Hgur may be
heard every Saturday at 1
p.m. on WFCE 1400 AM
dial. For prayer and Christ-
ian counseling dial fi23<30S2.
"ANIMAL CONTROL
LAWS become .more
inequitable as man
becomes more sophisticate
and paranoid. What to do
about it? Recommeo-
dations offered and in-
vited. Action vs Apathy.
P.O. Box 5054,
Chesapeake, Va. 23324."
524
3-Loil and Fountf
DOG-SHETLANI} HERD-
ER (miniature Collie) • fe-
male, no collar. Lost 67th
Street, Ocean front A|vil 10,
reward. Needs medicise -
please return. 422-6219 or
588-2867.
310
i-AulamaMnei Air Sale
OLOSMOBILE - 1973 CUt-
Itif, power steering, power
brakes, air, good tires, good
condition $1,700. 421-3635.
510
19T7 DODGE VAN:
B200, low mileage, still
under warranty, AM/FM
cassette, partially
customized includes,
materials to complete
customizing, $6,000. 486-
5067 after 5 p.m.
524
NOVA, 1975, red, 6 cyl.,
manual, good radial tires,
otcellent condition.
Movini; abroad. Worth
S2,400, sacrifice for
SI, 800. 487-6029.
510
(XJWMOBILE - 1976 Sta-
tion wagon, 350 engine, fully
equipped, A/C, AM/FM
radio, luggage rack, original
owner, $3,800, 461-7524 or
625-3686.
510
■_ I
NOVA - 1972, red. radio,
brand new tir^s, new clutch,
new exaust system, stand-
ard shift, low mileage, excel-
lent condition $1,500 negoti-
able. 428-4391.
m
DUNE BUGGY-BUILD
your own! Volkswagen -
with rebuilt motor and
brand new tires, runs
good! Reasonably priced.
Call547-8260after5p.m.
531
HONDA - 1975, 750 Super
Sport, padded sissy bar, 2
helmets, chrome headers, oil
pressure gauge, 5,000 miles,
excellent condition, $1,450.
484-2378.
6-Antomobilcs for Sale
WK PI ANT
THK SI IDS OF
|TOI)A^ FOR
THF JOBS OF
TOMORROW
And teinerrow will
daniaiid Mwch
"Mr* froM avcry
b«a|ii««s anal
•vary man in
bii«lii«se. That's
wfcy w«'r*4i«r«, to
h«lp vxiiaiiding
b»«lii«aa with
•pMllflad, trained
•apl«y*««, apacl.
flcally f«ar«d t»
YMir iM«d«, ymir
tomerrewa. Pre*
trasa b«glM with
|M»|il«. Aad wh«n
M ceaiaa ta ahHIs,
w« h«v« last tha
rifht itaapla far
fu. r^r today,
PRINTING
CLUBS OmiMERCIAL
CALL
42S-7644or42S-74«0
CASH FOR YOMR
HOME EQUITY
Gil Mashbiirn
Family Realty Corp.
420^11
Builders
Ho^ Improveawntt
QsMr^ers
RoanAitttwns
^Mrinum Siding
Booft • Ctf porti
Kitdien Remodetii^
Hv%<h E. Rw:k, Sr.
1800 Park Avenue
Chesapeake, Va.
ip«m
SPFCIAI.
C ARRET tLEAMNG
S34.95
One low prke includes: an.^ living room, dining
room and hall.
COLOR BRIGHTENLRS
SOIL RET ARDANT
ULOOORtZING
REMOVt A REPLACE Fl RMTLRE
%0 EXTRA CHARGES
|ffFN«it0 Gt.ARANTEED INSIRED
WE Gt ARANTEE SATISF ACTIO
CASHVAN
PLUMBING
W( wan) lo turn you
on, that's why for the
month of May... We
are giving away... A
SHOWER MASSAGE with
every tub or shower we
install
AT CASHVAN PLUMBING
Not only are we Specialists at
BATHROOM & KITCHEN
REMODEHNG...you can also
call us for SEWER HOOK-
UPS, DRAIN CLEANING or
ADVICE.
416-4673
A IMv. 01 Ike JEMKE
CD'S. INC.
n
GEOROETOWN
COLONY
«»IE SITES FOR SALE
FOR
Pco^ ptaunlig llaaMt
A OniM BaMtn
SALES WFICE
333 Providcaae Rd.
BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD
EMERGENCY
DRAIN A SEWER
SERVICE
Call Roooy Savyer aajrtiae
493-OMl
■ ATHKOOM rALuSfi
•Sensible Prices
•FREE ESTIMATES
•All Work Guaranierf
C*l«LS,CEKA„,t
AI.1 A^VTIMK 4t7-fl26»
OLDSMOBILE.1969 98.
2 door, full power, 60,000
mi^, AM/fM, -air, new
Dial-a-ride shocks, trailer,
hitch, CB radio. Original
owner. S895. 421-9134.
531
MJ>SM0BILE:-1974
OMEGA - Hatchback, auto-
matic power brakes, power
steering, air, FM cassette
stereo. 40 channel CB.
$2,000,486-2118.
510
VOfJ(SWACXm-197f KAB-
BIT - automatic, 2 door, red
with white interior, 27,000
miles. Excellent engine/
body/interior. $2,700 - best
offer. 489-1113.
5 10
1974 PINTO . AM/FM
radio, engine and body
excellent condition,
reliable and economical
transportation. Just tuned
and serviced. $1,330.
Weekends and evenings:
428-4^40.
5^
lt}VOTACX)RQLLA,i^l,
rebuih engfaie, #8 inspe^kn
sticker, exoeltent tirei, 8
tr»* tape player, gets tx-
Mllent gas ndleage, $550, a
best offier. Call 4M-3430.
Nights: 420-9425.
CAMARO - 1974. LT.
$3200 or best offer. Nice-
lots of extras. After 5,
857-7379.
624
1970 VOLKSWAGON
BUG, manual tran-
smission, rebuilt engine,
AM/FM. Tires, body, and
interior excellent shape.
$750, 543-2366.
524
1>7| CAPRI -2000, Green
4^pecd, air conditioning,
radio, good tires, good
condition, $1600. 484-
7525.
' 517
WiDODGE DART,
white, 170 engine, 3 speed
column, g ood tires. $145.
487-3328.
517
TOYOTA-WJ-OOROLLA -
24«i«S;000mi., &ctory air
conditioned, clean inside and
out, $1,050. 499-3088.
5 10
OPEL^ - 1973, 58,000
nules, automatic, tach, radi-
als, radio, Mediterranean
blue, $2,100, caU 588-3127.
510
II -Boats, Marine Supplies
SAILBOAT -25 ft.. 6 sails (2
complete sets), 6 hsp. John-
son motor, tabernacle mast,
1 inch Mahogany hull, very
good condition $4,200. 397-
5367. ____——
m6nARK-1«' (bass/duck
hunting) 70 hp. Evinrude
(1977), Long gaivinized trail-
er, tach, extras. Excellent
condition, %2,m). 483-1386.
510
SAILBOAT - 25 ft., 1959,
Folkboat, Norwegian sloop,
1977 Johnson, diesei avail-
able, many extras, good
condition, $5,000. After
4:00, 627-6205.
_5ig
BOAT 33', cabin,
flybridge, diesei powered,
ready to go, good family
boat. $5,700. 464-7347
days, 428-0126 evenings
and week-ends. Must Sell!
510
SAILBOAT club.day sail-
ers/cruisers, experienced or
beginners, free sailing in-
struction, no boat payments,
no boat maintenance, no in-
surance, no slip fees, no
trailer costs, etc., the raUy
way to sail, for info, call 481-
4224.
53
TROJABT -1974- F-26
Express, 225 Chrysler,
sleeps 4, galley, head,
depth finder, radio,
excellent condition,
$11,500. Days: 622-4651,
ext. 10, Evenings 422-
1796.
510
MIDSHIP-25' Sloop,
sleeps 5, inboard, radio, 3
sails, equipped cruise, 2
cabins, $11,500. Days:
393-2529. Nights: 484-
6181.
. , , .. 531
13-Help Wanted
7-Triich«-Tralle r«-Jeepg
197« FORD F-ISO
TRUCK wllhcap,
automatic, PS,
PB, AM/FM, 15,000
miles, custom cab, repair
manuals, sliding glass
windows. $4,295. Will
negotiate. 486-8422.
524
I'M PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE 1, 4 door
sedan, very good con-
dition, new tir«, new bat-
tery, engine has 30,000
miles.Economiqil gas
mileage. $450. 485-
5314/398-2295.
524
1974.CJ-5 JEEP^ blue,
radio, excellent tires, new
caiivju top, 34,000 miles,
1 ««nier, has had excellent
care. 461-6367 or 461-
6661.
5 10
noeOGE IKMt - Qub cab,
3/4 tm pidc-np, low mil.,
PS, AT, Vt, rear jump
seats. $4,«0. 340-5154.
510
1977 THUNDERBIRD:
302, red, 11,800 miles.
AM/FM stereo 8 track,
AC, PS.PB, cruise con-
trol, stMt beltMl radials,
$600 cash and payments
$176,497-5322.
524
2-Spi'i'liil Mi»lirf«
Cm m^ mS -By Luzier,
fw t|^iriier ^M try
and see the
423-7546.
517
"IF VOL HAVE an em-
pty garage, barn or other
storage space I will make
it make money for you.
547-1846."
510
AMC-WS PACER,
etcellent Mndition, many
options, low mila, %U9Q
or best offer. 461-^4
days, 468-3333 after!
517
IMMEDIATE CASH
^id for ^nir car. No
waitmgf! We need cars
dciperatcly. Courtesy
Cars. 461-6367 or -^1-
6^1.
510
t-JietoreyelM-Seoett ra
1975 AORfoN COM-
MANDO: 8S0k, hi-rise
motorcycle, excellent con-
dition, low mileage.
$1,M0. Call Urry Weaver
at 464-8113 days w 625-
5568 evenings.
524
1974 KAWASKI -ido
MOTORCYCLE.
Excdicnt condition, $250.
^7-8669.
510
CYCLE INSURANCE -
Low rates, baoiediate
»>ven^. Call DAM
tanirance, 3475 Vi^inia
B»Kh Blvd. 857-59M.
tf
SALES-HOUDAY MACSC
COSMETICS - Opportunity
to advance to management.
Liberal commissiois, car
helpful. Tidewater area. Call
467-4040. No investment re-
quired.
tf
NUTRI-METRICS ORGAN-
IC COSMETICS - Help
wanted, this product sells
itself. Earn as many $$$$$
as you care to! 425-3834
after 5 p.m. Free consulta-
tion.
STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS is looking
for personable young
homemakers to
demonstrate their famous '
products. Call us for'
details, free training
available. 486-2526.
510
CABINET MAKER, door
frame builder and a wood
moulder operator. Apply
in person Burton Lumber
Corp. 835 Wilson Rd.,
Chesapeake.
5-17
PART-TIME HELD
NEEDED. 15 hours $100.
Choice of hours. Ideal for
young mothers/house -
wives. Good jxrsonaiity-
liking people a must! 461-
4771.
510
TRUCK DRIVER needed
for home improvement
company. Apply flkck
Bros. Builders, 545-73^.
tf
NEED Six Women imeres-
ted m earning $60 to $100
weekly. Pan time from your
home. Call 4200977 for apD-
ointment.
tf
BE SUCCESSFUL selling
Tri-Chem liquid embrdd-
ery, no investment needed
ftill or i»rt-iime. Or host
Tri-Oiem hoiM j^rty 4
receive beautiftil gifts, 587-
7979.
53
Mi
ittbi
•a^
m'^m
T
M^
liHin VH.MTI BHtECT TO la-VKQin
U>lte»WMHH
^ DOMESTIC ENGINEER
NEEDED, part-time
work. I wUI pay $3.00 per
hxm. Call after 3 pm. 430-
3243.
51?
BABYSMTER NEEDED
for 2 month old infant girl
in your home. Great
Bridge to Virginia Beach
Area. References
required. Call 547-5717
after 6 p.m.
WANTED AMBITIOUS,
self-starter. Who likes a
meet people. No experien-
ce or education required.
We train - reply: P.O. Box
15043, Chesapeake,
Virginia, 23320.
tf
painting<:arpen-
TRYWish to speak with
retired p«-sons to do light
painting and carpentry
work. 547-4981.
524
HOUSEKEEPING
Ironing, references, S20 a
I am a hard worker
\ try my service. Call
7-0920.
524
iromnf
NATIONAL COMPANY
in largest field establishing
representatives now. Low
investment. High return.
Sound company. Will buy
back if not successful.
463-0126.
tf
., distributorship-
Manage your own
business. If you like to
work with and help
; pojple. Phone 497-5655.
531
EARN $1,000. MON-
THLY helping me in my
cosmetic and vitamin
business, set your own
hours. For appointment
phone 420-5530.
531
t9-L<Ksl ImlriiCtloH OoMf
pmy,Cer*inici, Certified
bunean leacher. Comphrte
line Duncan products.
'^ Greenwu^. Firing, uni-
que gift*. Free beginner's
cIsMM. ms Potters Rosd,
463-0137.
y r
MAGIC-LEARN from a
professional magician.
For fun and profit. Low
rates. All ages. Phone for
information 853-8852.
VOICE LEMONS •
private teacher, 340-8814
after Spm.
517
PKTSnSUPPLIES
^PaHt-Qtft^Mj omer Pels
PEKINGNESE PUPPIES
• 8 weeks old, mother and
father on premises. Very
affectionate, good with
children, $75, 543-1341.
524
LAWN MOWING &
EDGING. Kempsville
area. Special rates for
Senior Citizens. 497-6245.
510"
BABYSITTING -In my
home, full time ($25) and
by the hour (.'75). Loving .
care, fenced, experienced.
Pembroke Mall Area.
Minuteman Road. Call
499-3524.
524
BABYSITTING $35
WEEKLY from June 13
through September.
School bus driver wants
job for the summer.
Loving care for your
children. 485-4363.
tf
BABYSITTING in my
^home. Chesapeake-
'' Portsmouth Areas. Ex-
perienced, references,
reasonable (hourly, daily,
weekly) rates. 54^7233.
531
HOUSE SITTdt ■ '
Reliable, local former
teacher will house-sit
resort home t^is summer.
Will give loving care plan-,
ts-animals. References.
Call 1-703-552-6510 or
481-1207.
tf
LPN DESIRES UAVTIME
WORK in your home, can do
range-motion exercises on
•troke patients. Excellent
eferenoes. 481-1889 after 5
i.m.
510
BLONDE ObCX-A-POO -
puppies, 6 weeks old.
worawd. Extra pretty pup-
pies, nuke great pets. To
good homes onlyl $15. 421-
9614.
510
DOBERMAN PINCHER
PUPPIES -AKC
Registered, tails docked,
shots, parents on premises
and have good
disposition. $150. 857-
4326.
^524
'MLVER POODLE,
minature with papers
needs a good home $10.00
Yorki/Chihuahua mixed
free to a good home
Moving, pet needs home.
497-6941.
517
LIVESTOCK
24-Hor»e8-CSitlte Ecf.
5 YEAR CHJ> WELSH
PWTY- Nice conformatioo.
good mover, jrinto with good
looking mu-ldngs. No vices.
Negative Coggins. 13 hands.
Would make nice children's
pony, Carries 110 lbs. easily.
Show potential. SlOO, nego-
tiable; moving must sell,
ask for
Lynn or 421-3804 evenings
and weekends.
531
QUALITY CARE FOR
YOUR HORSE. VBW
Farm, 1201 West Road,
Chesapeake. Good
pasture, friendly
atmmphere, call now,
487-3328. ^
■■ ■ J17^.!
TIDEWATER STUD
DOG REGISTRY. Free
puppy referral service-all
breeds. Call 583-1214 and
register your Stud and
puppies.
tf
CLIP'N Dff Pet Salon,
grooming, bathing, boar-
ding. Master Charge- Visa
welcome. Introductory of-
fer-10 percent off first
visit. CaU 481-1400 bet-
ween 9-5 weekdays.
531.
IF YOUR DOG or cat has
red skin rash, itching, ex-
cessive scratching; is not
active, aleit or vigorow.
Call 484-8278.
531
2S-Artlclts iar SA
CAMPING SUPPLIES:
Colcman-White Stag ten-
ts, sleeping bags, stoves;
Himalayn Backpacking
gear: M & G Sales. The
Armie-Navie Surplus
Stwe, 622-9065.
726(correct date)
1
RAILROAD WATCHES,
antique jewelry, Victorian
walnut desk, Hosier
cabinets, 4 ice cieam
c^ain. 19th Century
Antiques, Open 10-7, 7
days, 625-91 19.
517
PIN BALL MACHINES -
for home use. Recon-
ditioned pin ball machines
$350 and up. Tidewater
Music Corp. 3770
Progress Road, Norfolk
Industrial Park. 857-6211.
531
FREE KODAK IN-
STAMATIC Camera out-
fit (worth $24.00) with
purchase of 6 gal.
MURALO Exterior Latex
Paint at $11.90 gal. Call
Womble Paint Supplies
for details, 855 E. Little
Creek Road, Norfolk.
588-3434.
531
ALUMINUM WINDOW
SCREENS assorted sizes,
200 to sell, .50 each.
Things Unlimited New
and Used, 501 Virginia
Beach Blvd., 428-7841.
531
ALL TYPES OF NEW ft
USED restaurant and bar
equipment. Come to Dixie
Scales, Inc., 1008 Granby
Street. Call 623-7073.
tf
26-Awtlqiies A CoHecUMei
STAINED GLASS -4
panels, 3X7' exquisite
$300 each. Also: 5
windows, beautiful
condition. All dated 1902.
Can 393-6457. /
' 317
t Vm^ ANTMWES - })«4
^i4iai|t^»JMen»w.,We;bujr '
aiwl e«ll. Uaed and antique
fuiititure. 625 -9824 or 857
- 6710 shop, Dealer.
T.F.
ml— I 'i*
MARIGOLD DESERT
SET, 8 goblets to match,
emerald glass, cobalt,
ruby, amborina, and
croesus cruets. Colored
wine glasses. Call mor-
nings. 857-7216.
531
CHURCH'S ANTIQUES '
ft SELLING POST.. At
Fox Hall, 5029 East Prin-
cess Anne Road. 20 per-
cent off with this adver-
tisement. Please call 853-
0548.
tf
37«ilowe HoM Gowto
I1DEWATER Sew SucT
2710 Virgnia Beach Boale-
vard: 340 - 3481 or fin Bast
ladtam River Road, 420 -
3803. Reconditicoed
vacumns S9.9S up. Kirby
service.
tf
MOVING ABROAD-
MUST SELL-12"
television, $25; coffee pot,
$3; vfliporizer, $4;
hair dryer $10; iron,
$5,487-6029.
510
WHIRLPOOL IM-
PERIAL DRYER, 3
speed, gold. Moving
abroad. Must sell.
Sacrifice $95. Please call
487-6029.
510
BRAND NEWlDining
room suite with lighted
china cabinet, worth
$1,200 sell $650: Crushed
velvet couch -chair, worth
• $800 sell $450. Please call
420-9533.
524
FREEaXR-22 cu. ft. chat
type, never used, $195.
firm. Must Sell! After 5
pm, 423-4264.
517
dUB-HWKINS - practical-
ly new with matress, solid
white. Paid S200, will sell for
$60. Perfect cooditiool 622-
2101.
310
ELEGANT ITALIAN
PROVINCIAL couch,
side chair - green/gold
brocade; green velvet,
high back chair; beautiful
lamps, tables.
Reasonable, 420-9542.
COUCH and CHAIR-Eariy
American, 6 foot so£i has
a queen size hide-a-way
bed, matching chair, Her-
culon fabric, V.G.C, $293.,
428-7602. 419
ms
nhipmat
FLEA MARKET No. 3.
3313 South MUitary High-
way. Open Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday only 106. In-
side stalls and table set-upa
for rent. 28 stalls to serv|
you. Free admisiian. 487-
M03.
PONIES-GELDINGS:
Pinto-13.1 hands;
Arabian- Apaloosa 13.
hands. Ei^t yeii^old.
Good homes. Leimng
area-reasonable. 547-
2363. after 4:30.
531
MKRCHANDISi:
»-Artlctes for Sale
LADIES CLOTHES - Size
16, name brands, suits,
coats, dresses. Perfect con-
dition. $3 to $13. Custom
m«le drapes, 2 pdr. $83.
627-3310 or ^2-6481.
__^ 310
PAINTINGS -Abstract by
Kirby, Thrift, Brooks,
Bortswick ft other acrylics
ft collai^. 425-69^.
517
LEFT HAND GOLF
CLUBS, black golf bag.
never used, reasonably '
priced. Household
screens, lots of them!
$5.00 for all. 497-8669.
510
LAWN MUWER - Yazoo. 2
years <^d, like new, 5 hp.
Qimon engine, 22 in. cut,
$143. or best crffer. Please
call 4«4-4(%2. /
tf
FyRNITURE: Couch and
chair, brown with a little
gold tweed Herculon.
Good condition-Hardly
used. Most go, $85. 583-
1679-after5:30.
524
ROCKERS:Swivel rocker
Brand new $35. Platform
rocket in flowered design
$35. These are brand new
and a great buy. 420-9533.
524
RATTAN FURNITURE-
1 8' couch, 2 chairs (with
cushions, need new
covers), 2 end tables. 1
coffee table, I foot stool,
$550. May be seen by ap-
pointment only.853-8572
after 6.
510
BROYHILL WOOD
TABLES:Octagional
cocktail with 2 square and
tables. Glass tops. Like
new. Absolutely perfect!
Cost $475. Sell $295. 547-
4014.
524
ORIENTAL RUGS,
power io<»ned in Belgium.
100 percent wool: 9X6-
$200; 8'/2Xll-$400;
Ttffany lamp, 25" .
diameter, carmel color,
with birds and curved fruit
$695. 425-6%9.
517
NEW-MODERN Living
room suite - sofa bed and
2 chairs, dining room
table. 6 chairs, 2 servers,
large china closet. AU
$1000.423-5830. -
524
WASHER- DRYf»-
GIBSON. Brand new.
heavy duty in crates. Won
Bob Barker Show. Worth
over $700-$4SO or best of-'
fer. 855-9242.
524
VANifY CABINETS -25
pCTceot off. Mvrii
\«nities. Satin white with
cultured marbte top, 24".
30", 36" sizes, avilier
Carptt ft Kitchens, Inc.
627-8888.
5-17
29.Wartf < To |ii»
WE buy d^noKls aikl any
type of goU. 461-8261
Dealer.
_ \ tf
31-Citatt w^ SiMips
NORVIEW Rare Coim -
Norfolk's nKst comirtete.
Buy, sell, trKk. Buying
silver coins. 42 Southern
Shq^ng Center, Norfolk,
833-8118.
tf
33-Gaad lli^s le Eai
^LyNWHAVENOYST-
^*N9 CLAMS. Fresh
daily ^ftt»n the riwr. John
CXIW8- OUIN FED - for
the freezer. .40 cents a
poumli All our customers
are satisfied. WiU deliver to
pKking (»mpany. 488-4244.
RKAI. KSI ATE
riDEWATER-S MOVUVePOLAR FEATURE
> FRiE BEES
tf
OYSTERS - L.yanhaven.
shucked and unwashed.
(H^ionte Kurd's Seafood
ResUurant. off Little Neck
Rd.. Eari Smith, 340-S171.
tf
47-ltaiwet Uabraisked
DID Y(XJ iInoW Tide-
water's only authentic Mex-
ican Restaurant is open for :
lunch 12:30 daily. El Som-
brero Mexican Restaurant
3629 Shore Drive. tfi
ATWOOD'S FRESH
SEAFOOD. 1724 San-
dbridge Road. Croaker,
trout, bluefish, whiting,
cat fish, clams, crabs and
scallops. Call 426-7850.
531
FRESH SEAFOOD
Caught daily. Green's
Seafood Market. At The
Farmer's Market of
Virginia Beach. Call 427-
3574.
Open 9-6 daily.
tf
NEW 3 BEINMXM RANCH
• % baths. CAC, (elf-dean
oven, next to golf oourte,
park, lake; easy access ail
bases. 499-9449.
tf
ttywikn'wiif
yatraihiNr
MytU« yea waot to ^v« away, we wU
PRI^. Yi^ a»t's light, we'U ran
BfX seetko. 1%to b a pubMc ■«.« «
Yw FREE BEE ad win
prwMe a dM Imbm li
lave toflve away, yaw
SaaB«IM4Mte
M-Waalcd to Rcat
PROFESSOR "Ideal
tenant." Needs nicely fur-
nished beach cottage or
house Sept. 2. Away all
summer, prefer secure
before May 25, 481-2591
evenings.
524
<«
|M*F8rM-Lnl-Tiiilar
GREEN RUN
WOODLAND ESTATES
-4 bedroom ranch,
fireplace in familyroom,
corner lot. Excellent buy!
Many extras! 1464 Pear
Tree Arch, 427-3941.
tf
fiSSi
Jwt tke right p«^e whs wiU
. ^id H k's SMMtUBg else yo«
; Bilglilum wUan^vdate jmr
fmet fWE Bim mi today!
0->efaeiat
^
O-frM Ba*
0-Fre*Bee
Dachttod/LliMO Apio.
wUte, OMle. lood with
^Udren. To t |ood home.
4204273.
PRIVATE NKEDIR will
give free home to wild owls,
hawks, or any Wrds not
wanted by owner. Also free
care for injured birds. State
Permit #00064.
Write Rick at P.O. Sox
13428. Oiesapeake. VirgMa
23323.
SMALL nnPIES-free to
good home. 485-1381. af-
to- 5:30 p.m.
"fir
CAT, black with while
paws, foB^ «ee to a
goodhoiae,')20#94.
BE OUR FRIEND- Adopt
and give your love and l^qme
for our animals. W„e need
your h«lp. Portia
maneSodety.
2 BEAiMlFUL KITTINS.
10 weeli old, ready for a
new home. 421-2433.
FREE roPPY, male, all
black. 647 - 1841.
^CLASSIFIED ADS: ^
the
WARNING!
AcoHFiHiv te the Chesa-
peake Haaiaw Society,
wrtain perseos have been
using the FREEBEE sd-
vvrti^ag colunuis to tk-
tain free Mtfaaals lor lab-
oratory porposes. TiMse
people, anatdlng to Uie
Hamaae Sodety, a^ear ta
be v«7 wdinary people. If
ymi wwit to give your
aalB»l away and have any
doiriit dMot the rec^^t,
please contact either the
Vtagtaila Beach Hiunaae
Sodsty or the CheM^eake
Animal Shelter.
Free puppies • 9 weeks M, I
males, I female, part collie,
part iMagle. 482-1034 after
6:00 pm.
i.AWIN A GARDEN
MAGNAVOX STERIO
console, S223; New Fridai-
dare Dryer, $223; Wom-
en^ English 10 speed,
$110; Sttm wedding gown,
$60; 627-0021 after 4 p.m.
426
NEAKLY NEW CAR-
PETING -11x11 £11x14'
plus hall runner. Avacado
green, like new. Great
buy. All for $100. CaU
463-1314.
524
FLEA MARKET EXTRA^
VAAGANZA-Hamptcn Coi-
iseuffl. May 6 and 7. Have
your garage sale with us.
Thousands attending. Booth
rental. 481-2100. May 3
35-l.awn and C^arden
HEDGES CUT, trees
topped, shrubbery
removed, seeding.
Complete lawn service.
622-3926.
517
SEARS - 20" rotery lawn
mower with grass catcher.
Used 1 season. Needs
tuning. $75. 486-1893 or
486-7692.
510
TRACTOR WORK
DONE. Make your land
ready for planting.
Garden, grading, mowing,
discing, plowing and bush
hog work. 547-7534.
tf
DIRT A4. Black, f^ile top
M. Abo sand &£ fill.
Prompt service. Jack N.
PoweU, Inc. 833-7844 or
833-7218.
tf
TONY'S GARDEN
SERVICE. Complete lan-
dscaping, trees, lawns,
fences, painting, roto-
tilling ft sprinklers etc.
Free estimates, 583-1674.
853-2335 ^^
M-PanaEqripBsat
JOHNSON FARM
REPAIR, Tractors; 3.
hook-up equipment, fence !
posts, peanut hay and
COTn, 54$-8370.
tf
mmmmmmitmmmmmmmmm
JMEWaRAJNOS - for tale,
professioul fautallathn and
diedc out avdU>le. Reatoo-
aUe prfees. 484-8338, 484-
0138 after 6 p.m. - anytime
week-emb.
310
WE SERVICE aU maka
and models. We install
residential antenna's. We
make day and evening
edb. M/C and BAC ac-
cepted. American T.V.
420^095.
tf
WICKES-197S MOBILE
HOME, 2 b«lroom, fur-
nished. Just take over
payments. NEAR
BASES! Call between 3
and 9 p.m. 588-6895.
524
GENERAL - IS' X55% 3
bcdr<K)m, living room,
dining room, kitchen,
carpeted, all appliances.
Owner will help finanrc.
See to appreciate. 545-
8946.
524
KeeUi4^3^2494.
tf
58-Far Sale Va. Beach
CHESOPEIAN COL-
ONY, WATERFRONT
Ranch, bulkheaded, den
with fireplace, master
bedroom with fireplace,
large screened porch, cor-
ner lot, well landscaped.
Much more. No agents
$99,500. 461-4753.
531
MALIBU - 4 bedroom tri-
levcl, fiunily room with fire-
place, central air, beautiful
and clean. 486-7362.
_tf
PRINCESS ANNE
PLAZA-3 bedroom. 2
bath ranch with fireplace,
$7,500 and assume $284
month or $39,000
' conventional. Many extras
486-3213.
517
CHARISSTOWNE - 4 bed-
Tom.-jai/^, heat pump,
liatmsganismi, many ex-
tras, $34,300. possible 8 0/0
takeover, owner. 430^63.
". < tf
GREEN RUN BRAND
NEW - Save S2.000I 3 bed-
room, 2 btths, fondlyroom,
Idts of cupboards, carpeted,
utility room, garage,
drapes, landscaped. $30,000.
467-0307.
310
LEVEL GREEN -4
bedroom brick ranch,
family room/fireplace,
laundry room, eat-in kit-
chen, formal dining room.
Great Area! No agenu.
424-9241.
FAIRFIELD - 4 bedroom^
aniroadiing perfection in
design, quality, and llva-
Mlity. Eat-in-Utchen, l^^
tetltt, fiunily room-flre-
plaoe! 2.300 square feet.
424 -4780
GREAT BRldGE4^
apartmenu aocrois from
Oreat Brk^c Mgh Sdiool. 1
aad 2 bedroooi, Mtf car-
peted, modern Utchen-all
appOaaoas. $205 to $240 -
547-7161.
COLLEGE PARK.
Colmdal 4 bedroom, 2Vi
Iwthi, familyroom with
fireidace, double garage,
lawn pump. Trent ^
minutes to bases. Owner
rdocatiof. 424-2138.
524
, WASHINGTON SQU-
ARE-3 bedroom, m bath
townhome with dl ap-
{riiuices. AsMme 7 3/4
pereeot VA loan. Aft« 5
wedcdays. weekoMls
anytime, 340-7830. By
owner.
324
ALANTON -4 bedroonT
brick ranch, 2 baths,
family room, fir^>lace,
ott-in-kitchen, (Mntry,
hardwood floors. 2 ov
garage. weU. $72,500,428-
4345/48l-19(».
tf
WINDSOR OAKS WEST
-4 b«irpom, VA l»ths, eat
-in-kitchen, large
familyroom with raised
hearth fireplace. VA car
garage, cul-de-sac.
$52,000,486-5912.
524
EVERY
DAY
AND
IN
_^^-.lL^-- MANY
maJkier ways
monev
CALL 481-3477 NOW
BLAOt RABBIT to^^eod
home, includes caget,.
499-4331 ^ .'
6 Mastd breed puppies,
mother daschund, 3 males, 3
females, to good homes only,
come by alter 5:30 or on
weekends. 708 Stalham Rd.,
•S-Lirts for Sale
g^
St-For Sale Va. Beach
COLLEGE PARK -4
bedroom. L-shaped ran-
ch, on cul-de-sac, with
pool and tennis privileges,
by owner. $53,950, Mr.
Harvey, 340-3089.
524
ARAGONA VILLAGE-
cape Cod. 4 bedroom. 2
baths, dan. 12'x40' sun
porch, air conditioning,
aluminum siding, storm
windows. Owner, .
$40,000. 497-3369.
524
S^-For Sale Cl iritapeate
SOUTH NORFOLK -3
bedroom to^vphouge. jend
unit. Shag, den.
Dishwasher, fenced yard,
by owner, excellent
conditioner? !4 percent
loan, 543-4611.
tf
PLYMOUTH PARK -BY
OWNER - 3 bedrooms,
carpeu, paneUng,
remodeled bathroom, new
aluminum siding, foiced,
garage. $28,000 or assume
FHA loan. No agoiu.
423-2460.
tf
NAGS HEAD - 2 kM. one
waterfrflot, one on hill faa
sight of Jockey Rkl^e in oU
Nags Head, turn at milepost
14. 484-3461.
510
89-For Sale Chesapeake
PEMBROKE MEADOWS-
Immaculate 4 bediooms,
custom fireplace, centfAl
air, family room, carpeting
drapes. Reasonably priced-
low $S0's, 490-0221.
tf
FL(MUDA-TRADE7 EQUl
TIES - 12 acre farm with 3
bedroom house - 2 fire-
places, den, fenced, pond.
Also water fiont lots, mo-
teb. 461-8120.
- If
OCX^UNGTON HARBMt •
Canal fi'ont lot on Pamlico
Sound. Qubhouse available.
$6,300 negotiable. 804-388-
7023.
310
IM-Far gala PartemMitii
CHURCHLAND-PORT-
SMOUTH -4 bedrodm tri-
level, 2 baths, den with
fireplace, eat-in kitchen,
dining room, living room,
garage, large wooded lot,
$50,200. 484-4583/397-
0522.
524
tt-Ort-ai-Tepa iar Sale
WINTERGREEN-
wooded building Site with
water/sewage. Near ski
lodge. Owner, terms
available. Selling under
market price. Call 1-703-
886-0496.
tf
n-SarfkaaOflbnd
CARPET CLEANING
SreCIAL -living room,
dhiing room and hall for
$34.95. Licensed, guaran-
teed and insured. We
guarantee satisfaction!
Beach Steamers - 428-
4473.
524
WATERWAY ESTATKS
-Large 4 bedroom, 2
baths, den with
fi replace/ wel bar,
2/garagc-opener! 'A acre-
irees. Many extras-owner,
482-3805.
524
WATERFRONT LOT -
PORTSMOUTH
CHURCHLAND, Hatton
Point Estates. 150' by
211". Wooded: Deep
water. Asking $24,000.
484-4383/397-0522.
^ 524
M-f'amperi
OLS-TRAVEL TRAILER,
1970, self-contained, gas/
electric refrigerator, 12 volt
pressurized water system,
hot water, toilet, new tires,
excellent condition, $1,600.
488-0892.
.- ^ tf
1975 CHAMPION
MOTOR HOME. 20',
sleeps 6, tires perfect, roof
air, self-contained, 15,400
miles. AM-FM stereo tape
deck. See to appreciate.
$8,750. 543-0052.
517
WINNEBAGO-1976
Sportsman's Den,
gracious accommodation
for 4 with every
domestic & automotive
convenience, mint
condition. $14,750
negotiable. 340-7045.
5J7
WINM!;i»AGO-l973 D-21T
sleeps 8, bath with shower,
air conditioned, with gen-
erator, excellent condition,
$12,300. 499-2400 or 853-
8242.
SERVICE.'
1
7 1 -Services Offered
LOUK'S UPH0L8TRY
serving Tidewater for 25
years. Custom
uphf^oing. 20 ptrceat
oft on all fabric by
mentioning this
tdvatUaomt in ApM and
May. 480-2688.
_ , If
PIANO TEACHER- Ex-
periooed. Derira ban-
ner students. ~ John
Schaum method taught,
or we will work with what
you «r ymir child already
has. Rcaionable rates. Af-
ter6H».CaU48»7447.
FBBnAdS- Ikve a
cosMB frcpiaoe bott hi
your heamM a ttmauAAe
prke ^ Mttael it Iffil,
freplaoe spedatett Hceu-
ed, beaded * faism'ed-
%Mktacm; 4*2^306.
PiAiw DOcroi^TanFir
Kabia fkm sarviea. tun-
faig, r^wfaing, aad Mgn-
l^i«. Stnim Sa^Mra
TidawMar-llMBpsoa En-
tmfrim$. Worit oa tf
makM. 420-41S7. .
*
AUTO Cm»HERB- Top
prke pakt, tmmit^, tut
71-Servlces Olfcred
ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR Free
estimates. 24 Hours ser-
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needs. Action Electric.
622-1089.
tL
WELL DRILLING-Have
a water supply of your
own! Deep and shallow
wells. Water for law use,
heat pump wells, and
drinking water.
Reasonable rates.
Chesapeake Well Drilling.
Henry Leary, 487-8507.
. 510
LIGHT HAULING • Uud
and driver for hire, depen-
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no job too small or large.
546-9880.
t.f.
HOME IMPROVE-
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Estim^M; Pranpt, eour-
teous serviee. Quality per-
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ANNIB'S JANITORIAL
SERVICES^ with a wo-
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Homes, ^itftment ikuses,
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estfaaates, 483-37(0/483-
3760
IL
PIANO TEACam ■ Exper-
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or wdl woik wtth a^at yoa
akaady have. RaasoaaMa
.(Midte-tM.
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PLASTERING- Large and
small jobs. 30 years exper-
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Reasonable rates. Free
estimates. Bob Mustin,
833-6989 or 340-4669.
PAR FY ■{ Let 'Tutie" the
Magician entertain yours
guests of children and/or
adults. Birthday parties,
church's, schools, and Com-
pany dinners, etc. Qowns
available. 833-8832.
tf
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FLOORING, 9X12'
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Call 420-0652 anytime.
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EXPERIENCED PIANO
TUNER technician does tun-
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including electronic pianos.
Sherman's Piano Service,
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310
ADDITIONS ■ Home im-
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ROOFING REPAIRS Ex
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- 9^ «• 857-6710 shop.
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INTERIOR, EXTERIOR
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Experienced, reasonably
priced, free estimates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call 489-0072.
531
.•iiki
T
m ' ■ m ^
16A
MUi.lMVIll \i II M N WlilMSHW M\\ 10. |«>78
^hCntf
Painting the
Beach
restaurant
...with Eric Stevens
Double header at the
Holiday Inn Scope
Siiiclio One Iniernaiional Productions has the Ibr-
mula lor a succcsslul ja/z concert.
Vou open with a topriighi local group, and vvlndup
\sith a "name". You make it a Sunday double-header.
lui-niuhi as they say in baseball (5 PM and 8 PM). You
have boih auditorium seals and table seats, and those
vvho don'i niind standing in a bar line can drink, but
I host' who want the "dry" route have THAT option.
YOii liire an alert spotlight man who can follow the
soloes, and you have a real sound system.
Promoter John Blackwcll knows about these things,
lor lie is about the receive a degree in "Music and
Media" Irom Norfolk State. Besides, he's a Sagittarian:
a born promoter. Blackwell brought BB King to the
Dome, Mclba Moore to Portsmouth Stadium, and
Ramsey I cwis to Scope. He has presented concerts in
Kiehmond, Washington, and Atlanta. On May 21 he
presents the Buddy Rich band.
On April 30 the double-header at Holfday Inn Scope
consistL'd ol the .loe Jones Quartet followed by Freddie
Hubbard's livcsome. I don't know if local bias entered
liie picture, but the opening group seemed to be even
more warmly received than Hubbard. The Jones boys
drew a standing ovation.
! had the pleasure of profiling Jones and drummer
Howard Curtis in the February issue of METRO
MA(iA/.INi:, and reedman Jack Todd in the May
issue. Bassist Benny Beckham, a Peninsula car
salesman, should have been included in the series of
bioiiraphies.
I odd has been mentioned in this column twios recen-
tly, lor giiis at The Jewish Mother and The Roaring
Iweniies. .joncs, however, keeps so busy on the
Williamsburg-Hampton tract that it is a rare treat for
him to play our side (Jt the river, although Becky Livas
has presented him on the telly. « .
Ill contrast lo Hubbard, Jones offered a series of in-
siaiiily recognizable songs: Watermelon Man, Feelings,
Milly Joe, Satin Doll, and Young and Restless. It would
be liaid (o choese between Joe's piano or his organ
playing; he is a giant at either. ..a virtual orchestra.
rodd also "moves" a crowd instantly, especially when
he switches Irom tenor sax to soprano sax for a ballad.
Beckham also displayed his versatility, playing guitar on
vine luimbcr. Curtis. I hear, is quite a vibist, but had no
opportunity to leave the drums.
When Jones departed, so did his sound man, and
Hubbard's opening song was marred by a young sound
man who thought it was a rock concert. Blackwell
musi'vc sounded him, for the debilitating decibels
assumed reasonable proportions just as I was in search
of another seat.
Freddie milks more sounds out of an unmuted trum-
pet than anyone I've ever heard. The Clark Terry "ef-
fects" and the Maynard Ferguson high notes provided
variety and expression, but Clifford Brown-like
aggressive 8th note runs moved me the most. Hubbard
is quite a joy-boy, dancing and clowning extensively.
Between soloes he nursed his blue-ribbon embouchure
with sips from a Pabst.
The authoritative Arien came out of Indianapolis in
the 1960's and jolted to stardom with Art Blakey's
Messengers (didn't everyone?) He was awarded a
Grammy in 1972, and won the Down Beat trumpet poll
in '73 and '74. He was prominently heard on the soun-
dtrack of "Shaft's Big Score."
Bassist Larry Kline was impressive, as was drummer
Carl Burnett. Hadle Caliman (tenor and flute) has won
the Down Beat Critics Poll in the category of Talent
Deserving Wider Recognition. My vote in that category
might go to multi-keyboardist Billy Childs, who
especially dazzled on a blues waltz.
Speaking of Talent Deserving Wider Recognition,
watch for separate albums soon by Joe Jones and Jack
Todd.
EIGHTH NOTES: Dave Breeskln, a powerful jazz
pianist-organist, will play a trio concert on the water-
front at the Omni on Sunday, May 14 at 7 p.m. A
mident of Windsor Woods. Dave is from Washington
D.C. His father wrote "Hall to the Redskins."
Ed. Note: Eric Stevens is active in the area as a band
leader and singer. During his 1 1 years in NY he played
bass on Charlie Russo's hit record, "Preacherman,"
appeared on the Merv Griffin Show, worked as a disc
Jockey and floorshow act, and wrote a series of pam-
phlets for singers. If you'd like a catalog describing the
pampJilets, write to POB 41 18, Va. Beach, Va. 23454
ORAND
OPENING
Now Open-
Ihf biggest l)uker>
I'ver lo hit Virginiu
Beach- ull kinds ol
speciul and ethnic
breads a>ailable-
\ rolls, pies, cakes,
npaslriesanddunlsh.
jVVe bake "New York
t^Sljle" using onh Ihe
^^besl ingredients and
no preservallves.
C ome in and look
us over- we will
fnakean>1hlng on
^ request.
"Everything is our specialty"
Mon.-Sal. ^25-0304 ^^^
7-7 8.2p.m.
Hilltop Square Shopping Center
?«^
?2
1^ "^'-N
By Susan Verhii
FLOUR MILL BAKERY is th« Iar3«st
bakary to opan in Virsinia Baach, and if
ewnar/manasar John Lawanduski has his way
It will also ba tha bast.
Lecatad at tha Hilltop Sijuara Shoppins
Cantor, tha bakary IncludasiOOO squara faat
of work spaca plus 1000 squara faat of
showroom. Four bakars work rull-tima sup
plyln) tha shop with Its varlaty of braads,
rolls, cakos, plas and pastrias.
"Evarythlnj Is our spacialty," claims
Lawanduski. "Wa will honor spacial raquests
for athnlc broads, party hors d'oauvras and
any and all pastrias."
Lawanduski axplalnad that tha FLOUR
MILL BAKERY bakas "Haw York Stylo"
usin) only tha bast flour, buttor and
marsarlnot, and all top quality insradiants. No
prasarvativas ara usad.
A quick jianca around tha shop ravaals an
axampla of tha salactlon - ovar 18 varlotias of
braads alonai sourdough, pumparnickal, dark
polish, half whita/half rya, Jawlsh challah and
round shophard's loavas, to mantion a faw.
Tha shop has baan opan sinca May 3, and
tha hours ara 7 to 7 Monday through Satur-
day, and B to 9 p.m. on Sundays. Coma in to
visit tha FLOUR MILL BAKERY and you ara
guarantaad not to coma away ampty-handadi.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Bobby Greenfields
Witch
Duck
INN
HMS QUARTET
Jazz every Sunday
7:00 to 11:00
DISCO
Tuesday thru Saturday 9 till .2 a.m.
Luncheon and Dinner Menu
Cocktails, Wine & Beer
Open - 11 to 2 daily/4:30 to 2a.ni.
4')20 Penibioke Meadows Shopping Center
Iriilipendonco Rlvd (across from the Red Lol)ster)
499-7071
$2.00 off oi^any dinner wKh th is ud
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Only authentic Mexican
restaurant in Tidewater
Our 20th year in same location
Complete dinners from $4.25
Dinner for two -$10.50
Chiles Rellenos Guacamole
Tostadas Enchiladas
Open daily 12:30-10:00 p.m.
Special luncheon menu 12:30-3:00 p.m.
464-0421
3629 Shore Drive Virginia Beach
(One block west of Lynnhaven's Bridg e)
$2.00 off on any dinner with ihls ud
^ TO* ^
NOT OViN GRINDIRS-PIZIA
AND SPAGHETTI
BILLY'S
PIZZA HOUSE
CALL FOR TAKIOVT-
lOJUUMUTIURVICE
1*3t Independence Blvd.
Ilebbine Cerner 464-6084
\Cr Lv
Daily Specials
Spagheni/Meatballc/talad $a.OS
Latagna/Salad $S.SO
Served with garlic bread
Weekly Specials
Tees: $ 1 effff any large er svper large pisia
Wedi Lasagna $2.25
Tbat$ 1 eW any Billy's Special
SpBcials good for Bobbin's Corner
■illy'i Pl««a only
LyNHHAVEN
STEAK HOUSE
U.S. Choice Steaks:
Delmonlca
UnNmlted Salad Bar
from $3.95
Served with potatoes, rolls, & butter.
Lymliivw Steak House
3CMSlMr« Drive 4eO-lS22
6270 Nort^mpfon Blvd.
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
HELD OVER
Phil Hart invites you lo Virjiinia's F irsi
Smorgasbord House
overlookiiiii l.iiilcCrci-k Vaclii Hasm
SI.SOShorcl)ii\c j,^
II ilicShorcDrixc.Maiiiia) M
NiHlolk, Vitiiiiiia 2.V-^I,S >^
Phone: 583-3311
Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
.'■^.•i*
.
mormm
7-9 AM with
MIKE ARLO
through Mu> I4lh
A sWe-spliUing comedy aht>ijt an American fjniilvs
adv^ttire (?i-a vKition-trip behind ihe Iron ( ur
;iiti ' Wriitcn h> the ■iltca«i*;^mastcr of the mad
story, the wild joke, the boffo snapper, the abso-
lutely ludicrous situation . . . WOODY ALLEN.
Academy Award nominee for Annie Hall', who
also wrote "Play It Again Sam'" and -What . New
Pussycat",
SUMPTUOUS DINING & COCKTAILS
■3R0UP PACILiT'ES
4 CENTRAL LOCATION
FOR mSIRVATIONS CALL
4A1-393J (Anw 104) 24S.f304
r^
IVANHOE
rviotei
Rtttaurant i Loungt
3lft I Atlantic AvcnufOccanfroni
Now Open iindcf New MaMgcmcnt
rint timing and ceclttaib
(OSMKPARKIK
sifi«sinthvKM(,|||s |()( S(,|
I huiNda> Ihni suiitlin
wil
LOUNCi
„l,
tfSTAURANT.
4p.in -2a m. Weeka#ys 7A.in.-24m Daily [j |
Jla m.-2a.m. Wwke^nds ' ' ^i.-/^
^g^mmmm
mmk
T
mm
Vhsiiua Beach^ »'«^
b
The Official People's Paper
WEDNESDAY, MAYIO, 1978
Serving the world's largest resort city
Broadway hits Cox for the 15th year
- 4^m-
I
^ — 1 Some 50 students are involved in Cox Hlgti Scliooi's
/ \ JMToduction of "A Funny Tiling Happened on tlie Way
^vtffitlie Forum."
By JoanCoates
SUN Editor
problem than in the past .
"It's a lot more difficult to get the larger cast
coordinated. Garret said.
T^ere is an on-stage cast of about 20 students, 14
It might not be Broadway, but Cox High School is Jjyihe orchestra along with student conductor Jean-
getting mighty close. ^ ,/ nette flork, and about 1 2 crew members backstage.
'Hk choral an<rdramv4tudeni^i>f€inrirtlt present Thirplay wjb tfre flrat t'mi: Sonheim #rote both
their 15th season of musical comedy this Wednesday music and lyrics for a single production and
night when they open with Stephen Sonheim's "A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."
According to James Garrett, the English and
drama teacher who has directed the last 14 shows.
Cox plans two major productions a year.
"In the fall, we present a straight play and then in
the spring we do a musical comedy. The difference in
the two balances out by giving opportunities for
more people to get involved."
Together with musical director, William E. Boyll,
Garrett and students have presented in past seasons
such hits as, "Oliver," "Man of La Mancha,"
"Godspell," "Candide," and "West Side Story."
About 50 students are involved in this year's
production which has caused more of a coordination
originally intended it for Zero Mostel. The plot cen-
ters around old Roman comedy with all the charac-
ters stereo-typed and stock figures.
"The theme depicts the idea of tragedy tomorrow,
but comedy tonight," Garret explained.
The play deals with a slave who wants to gain his
freedom. His young master promises his freedom if
he gains him a bride. But the girl has been bought by
someone else and the conflict arises.
. The assistant director is Bess Hodges and stage
manager is Brenda Morris.
The curtain is set at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night .
through Saturday night in the school auditorium.
Ticket information can be obtained through the
school.
Jolin McGralli sliares a tender moment with Lori Jones.
Bonnie Belile does lier two steps for tlie crowd.
Mtlie Russell as l^seudolus the slave, leads Jbhn Harvey
and Kevin Humphreys.
Kay Sanders spreads her wings.
Jonmark Stone as Hysterium givn a wild io^k to Sam
Shirley as Erronius.
"f
2B VIRGINIA BKACH SUN DWKDNFSDAY MAY 10, 1978
Blue grass music to string quartets
offered in music and dance fesfiVa/
The fast Virginia Beach Music and Dance FesAval will be
held May 18 through May 28. Sponsored by the Virginia
Beach Department of Parks and Recreation performing arts
unit, festival activities will be held at the Virginia Beach
Recrration Coiter. 800 Monmouth Lane.
A wide variety of groups and artists have been invited to
partidpate in this new undertaking. Each night a diffa-ent
|V(Vram will be of f^ed with a variety of artists ranging from
blue grass to string quartet, classical baOet to African modem
dance.
The schedule of events is as follows:
May 18, 8 p.m., recital by Timothy Olbrych, classical
guitarist.
May 19, 8 p.m., the Virginia Beach Conununity Ballet
Company.
May ^ 3 p.m., the Virginia Beach Conununity Ballet
Company: 8 p.m.. the Norfolk State String Quartet.
May 21, 3 p.m., Selb/Oreek dance poup; 8 p.m., die
Virginia Beach Department of Parks and Recreation
performing arts unit's mime company, modem dance
company and "Peter and the Wolf' by the ballet company.
May 22, 8 p.m., Nothin' Doin*. BluegraM Cmmtry Band.
May 23. 8 p.m., the Y0U14 Artists Brass Quintet.
May 24, 8 p.m.. the Virginia Beadi Folk Dancers.
May 25, 8 p.m., the IHy Break Singers.
May 26, 8 p.m., concert of eariy mudc by the Norfolk
Camoata.
May 27, 3 p.m., recital by Patrice Sliders, ciasrical
contralto; 8 p.m., modem African dance by the J A J
Dancoi.
May 28, 1 p.m., the St(^book Theatre by the perfonning
arts unit; 3 p.m., the U.S. Navy Show Band.
The prc^am for the last day of the muric and dance fettival
will stari at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 28. The diowmoWle will
be used as the stage. Families are encouraged to pimic on the
lawn.
The Virginia Beach Friends of Music, Inc. has end<med this
special event. All performances are free, however,
reservations are encour^ed. The box office will be o^pta from
1 1 a.m. until 9 p.m. evoy day beginning May 13. ReMrvatiMU
may be made 1^ calling the Virginia Beach Reoeation Center
at 499-1281.
Latin students hold invitational Olympics
The fourth annual Virginia Invitational Olympics will be
held Saturday. Blay 13. at Bayside High School. 4960
Haygood Road, Vir^nia Beach, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p jn.
The Olympics are field events for Latin students of eight
secondary schools in the Tidewater area. Anumg this year's
participants wiU be Bayside Junior. Bayside High, Cox High,
Independence Junior Kellam High and Plaza Junior of
Virgbiia Beach.
Thei>lympic8 were begun by John Cnite. Latin teacher at
Manor ffigh School, so that Latin students could'compete in
"athktic" contests as well as scholastic uid art and craft
competitions.
The events are somewhat similar to the ancient Greek
games. The discus throw has been replaced by the frisbee
throw and the deeathalon by the obstacle course. The e^ht
events are the chariot race, the obstacle courses for boys and
girls, the egg toss, Uie p<^ stick race, a girl's 440 relay race,
the tug of war, and the frisbee throw.
The Olympics will begin with a parade of contestants
preceded by the emperor of the games. Professor Stuart
Wheeler of the University of Richmond. Also part of the
:q)ening ceremony wOI be the Pontifex Maximus, the high
priest of the BamMn state, who will offer the proper
sacrifices to Jtqtiter and inq>eet the auspices. All
paitteipants will redte the Olympic creed, and the torch will«,
be brought in.
Teams winning first^place will receive 10 points, second
place seven points, and third place five pdnts. Whidiiaver
sdiool aeeumolatas the greatest numb» of points in aD
events wOl be dedared the winner and gain posMSsibn of tKe
official trq>fay untfl that school is defeated in subsequent
Olympics.^st winners are Independence Junu>r in 1975,
Bayside Hig^ in 1976 and Manor H^^ in 1977.
bdividuid winners will receive rflbbons for their efforts.
and all first plaee winners will receive the tradttioaal award
of the Olympic ^unes- the laurel wreath.
A spedal award will be presented for the bast duak/L
Chariots are judged (Hi soundness of emstruetioB. gwieral
^>pearanee and originality. They are dea^gned nod
decorated by the students of eadi sdMol to'ebaradariae
either their abna maber or some mythologkal liaro.
The public is invited to attend, lliere ia no '
charge and lunch will be available on seho(d grounds.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
VmGINIA INVITATIONAL OLYMPICS
9:30 Judging of Chariots and Parade lineiq)
10:00 Pande and Opening CeremoniM
10:45 Girl's Relay Race-Preliminary Rounds
11:15 Tug ol War-Prelinunary Round
11:80 Pogo SUck Race
11:45 Chariot Race
12:15 Finals of Girl's Relay Race
12:25 Lunch
1:00 E|S Toss
1:80 Frisbee Throw
2:00 Tug of War Semifinals
2:16 Boy's Obstacle Course
2:45 GirteOtetade Coufsr
3H)0'^^ War i^Mls gid Consolatk» Rooad
3:15Awarair1^i«i^*^
Times for late morning and afteniDon events are
tentative-subject to the length of time needed to ccnnplete
early events.
Daughters of America convene at Cavalier
The 66th annual sessitm of the Dau^ters of America in
Virginia will take place i^ the Cavalier Oceaolront hotel May
13-16.
Amelia Spiotta of Vii^inia Beach, state councilor, and her
associate, Charies Shana of Fairfax, will preside.
A reception will be held on Saturday night. May 14 at 8
p.m. m "nie Cavalier hotel across Pacific Avenue from the
new Cavalier.
The state councilor will receive the national officers
attending the convention. Expected to be here for the
sessions are Ethel Homer of Pennsylvania, councilor; £!laie
Craft of Kentucky, vice eouncOor; Grace TroUinger of
Virginia, past junior couneik>r; Ethel Hombeck ot New
York, treasurer, and all other natioud (^eers and
conunittees.
On Sunday night. May 14. entertainment will be given by
The Christianaries of the Laurel Avenue Church of Christ.
Business sessions will convene the fdlowing nuxving at 9
o'clock.
New officers will be installed at the final sessimi <m
Tuesday evening. May 16. at 8 o'dock.
Painter opens show at Hilltop Mutal
Vance Mitchell, a native of Tidewater, has opened a one
. jnan art show at Mutual Federal Savings and Loan's Hilltop
^-^orth office. The sho|p is scheduled to run through the
;"Sfnonth of May.
'■ Mitchell has received considerable recognition as an artist
and has wtm over 150 national and regioniJ awards. His most
^:ent awards include Judge's Choice Award at the
'etersburg Art Festival and the first place award at the
irginia Beach Boardwalk Art Show.
A&tchell's work has been reproduced in a number of art
books including the recent "Painting With Acrylics" by
Barclay Sheaks. His paintings have been (» exhibit
throughout the United States and many are in private and
commercial collections.
His work on display at Mutud's WMo^ North oiRee is a
wide variety of lancscapes, seascapes and ^[ure studies
done in mixed media. He is known for his mastery of many
materid^and techniques of painting and cdlage.
Hours for the show are fiwx 10 a. m. until 5 pjn.. Monday
through Thursday and 10 a.m. untO 6 p.m. on FrMay.
Science fair winners named
Three Vtginia Beach students won first place awards in
tte 27th ai^ual Tidewater Science Fair held April 1 at Plaza
Junior )%h Schod. The students are George Dim and
Frank Kctbm of Kellam High Schod and Christine
Mltockei (tf KempsviUe Junior High Schod.
Uon won first place for his project in mathematics;
KeHan wom^icx his in earth/space sciences. Miss Milbocker
was dted ft* her project in the btd(%y category.
Other winoerb were: Card Ann Wcese, second place,
physics, a^ Michael ^filbcclcer, honorable mention,
mathemoiici, Kempsville High, and Matthew Hc^end(*ler,
bte iMntioit. chemistry. First Colonial High.
Also, Chris Stewart, second place, behaviocial and social
sciences. Independence Junior High; Cardyn Painter, third
place, behaviwial and social sciences, Lynnhaven Junior
High, and R<*ert J. Cc»le, second place, clwmistry, PUa
Juniw High.
In addition to these, several awards also were given from
various wganizations. Mbs Weese received certificates
frcmi the Navy and the Junior Engineering Technical
Society. Miss Milbocker received a certificate from the
Department of the Interiw; Kellam and Dion were dttd by
the Air Fwce; and Patricia Sue Via of First Cdonial Mgh
w,;re honored by the Virginia Eye FoundatiOT.
TCC b/^es ...
Mike Summers, Nannette Birdwell and Nancy Woodard
begin the twenty mile round trip from Seashore State
Park.
SGA senator Jim Coats and SGA treasurer Maria
George await for bikers to register at the starting point
in Seashore State Park.
Tommy Dranls arrives at tiu final check-point ai 64th
Street. Fatti Smith of TCC flHs out bis checkpoint card.
"^
"T
VIR(;iNIA BKAC H SDN WIDNK.SIIA^ MAY 10, 1978
3B
m
3i5-
and runs for those who can't
■ft mi*'
S^'V-
--*♦*
•P*'*'^
p^**
«**•■*■
Eighty-eight bikers and joggers braved threatening
skys and a chilly wind to ride and walk for those who
can't this past Sunday.
The twenty mile bike marathon sponsored by
Tidewater Community College in cooperative with the
Muscular Dystrophy Association raised over $2,400.
The Bike-A-Thon route incorporated the Boardwalk
bike trail with the 300 year old country lane through
Seashore State Park.
Food and drink for the participants was provided by
Burger King and 7-up. Two ten speed bikes were given
away, one to the participant with the highest pledge
total, and one from a drawing of those that raised over
fifty dollars in pledges.
ilennifer Moll and SGA vice-president Scott Cummings
assist bikers at the 38th Street check point. Lonna
Crouch has her card checked while Robert Huntington
and Steve Langham adjust their packs for the final third
of the trip.
BIke-a-thon coordinator and SGA president. Sue
Hockert, has her bike checked by Bike-A-thon
mechanic Charlie Cox.
Michael Marks, district director for the Muscular
Dyslropher Association, looks pleased with the turnout
for the first annual bike-a-thon. Despite grey skys and a
damp wind, 88 participants raised over $2,400 for the
event.
Photos by Bob Bridges
SGa president-elect, George Everett, who planned the
twenty-mile route, rides off to check out the first leg of
the route.
Chedc point voluntcw Steve Rochkind receives word
that lunch is on the way from SGA advisor Del Karlsen,
student intrumural assistant, Ray Cooper and MUA
district director Michael Marks.
PSVPH
7
^^«
^|i VIRGINIA BlJ^CHislJN U Wf.uiNr^UAi.mAi j, iyio
inia Beach Public Notices
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE 5TH DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
GERALD D.
WHEALTON,
Complaintant,
vs.
MARY L. WHEALTON,
etal
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
THE object of the
above stylsd suit is to par-
tition in one of the modes
as provided by law those
certain lots or parcels of
land situate in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia:
Lot20, Block 13on
the Amended Plat
of Diamond
Springs Homes
duly of record in
the aforementioned
Clerk's Office in
Map Book 32,
pages 70 and 72.
AND it appearing
from the averments of the
Bill of Complaint filed
herein and by Affidavit
duly filed:
'' ' ' <'
FIRST: That the
following defendants' last
known post office ad-
dresses are unknown
• Mary L. Whealton
Gerald p.
Whealton, Jr.
Karen Lynn
Borroughs
—SECOND: That said
named defendants may
l%ei died leaving heirs,
doroees or personal
re^sentatives and if so
the names of said heirs
devisees or personal
representatives arc
unknown and their last
known office addresses
are unknown that there
are or may be persons
other than those named in
the Bill of Complaint in-
terested in the real estate
to be disposed of in this
suit whose names and last
known post office ad-
dresses are unknown.
It is therefore ordered
that the above named per-
sons if living or if dead
their heirs, devisees and
personal representatives
and if married their
resistive consorts, and
all persons and all persons
other than those herein
named, who are or might
be interested in the teal
estate to be disposed of in
this suit whose names are
unknown, do appear on or
befdi-e the 26th of June,
I97d and do what is
nasfSSary to protect their
interests. It is further or-
dered that the forgoing
portion of this or^er by
publi^ed once a week for
four successive* weeks in
the Virginia ^ach Sun, a
newspaper published in
the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
TESTE: John V. Fentress.
Clerk, Circuit Court.
By: Paiii A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Ijflalr O. Glasser, p.q.
Military Hwy.
PQ^x 13336
C^Hmcake, Virginia
5/17, 5/24.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of the
Qrcuit Court (rf the City of
Virginia Beach, VA. on the
10th day of April, 1978.
William C. Northern.
Plaintiff,
against
Rosetta B. Northern,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of one year separation.
And an afRdavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident
of tlw State ot Virginia, the
Jast known post office add-
v«ss being unknown. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 31st of May,
1978. and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V. Fen-
tress
By: Patti A. Keenehan, De-
puty Qerk.
Larry B. Slipow, p.q.
First & Merchants Natl
Bank Bldg.
P.O. Box 3291
Nafolk, VA. 23314
VBS 4/19, 4/26,' 5/3, 5/10
LEGAL NOTICE
JANET R NEMEROFF
PRESUMPTION OF
DEATH
Pursuant to Sec. 64.1-
1 10, Code <rf Virginia, Notice
is hereby given that the
Circuit Court of Bedford
County, Virginia has deci-
ded that Janet H. Nemer<^
is presumed deceased due to
her absence from her place
of residence at Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for more
thui seven (7) years; her
address, residence, or
whereabouts being un-
known.
Notice is hereby given to
Janet H. Nemeroff, if alive,
or any person knowing her
whereabouts, or acting on
her behalf, to produce to the
Qrcuit Court of Bedford
County, Virginia, or a Judge
thereof in vacation, oo or
before June 15, 1978, satis-
factory evidence (rf the con-
tinuance in life of Janet H.
Nemeroff; and if no response
to this Notice is received by
said date, funds now held l^
said Court for Janet ¥L
Nemeroff will be distributed
according to law.
By Order of the Court.
Pickett, SfMin & Lyle, p.q.
Attorneys at Law
101 North Lynnhaven Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Bdling Lambeth, p.q.
Harrison BuiUing
Bedford, Virginia
VBS-3/22, 3/29, 4/4, 4/12,
4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10,3/17.
5/24, 5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
IN THE VIRGINIA,
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
ON THE 1ST DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
ROBERT C. BOINT, on
behalf of Mary M. Boint
and Brian R. Boint infants
Petitioner,
V.
WILLIAM E. ROBERTS,
etal.
Respondents
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is,
in part, the determination
of the custody of Brian R.
Boint. whose natural
father is Kenneth Heyl.
It appearing from an af-
fidavit thai Kenneth Heyl
is not a resident of the
State of Virginia and that
his last |x>st office addr«s
is unknown, it is hereby
ORDERED that Kenneth
Heyl appear before this
court on or before June
23, 1978, a period fifty
(SO) days from the date of
this Oder, which Order is
to be published in a
newspaper with general
circulation in the Virginia
Beach, Virginia area and
protect his ♦ interests
herein.
An Extract Teste:
Craig T.Redinger
Counsel for Robert C.
Boint
409 Park Street
Charlottesville, Virginia
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit,
Deputy Clerk.
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
5/31
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk.
Wolcott, Spencer &
Rivers, p.q.
607 Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 28th day of April,
1978.
Cathy Lynn Long Irby,
Plaintiff,
against
Wayne Alan Irby, v
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the Sute of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Route 2, Box 609, Nor-
wood, North Carolina. It
is ordered that Wayne
Alan Irby do appear on or
before the 20th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas M. Ammons, III,
p.q.
%8South Oriole Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
VBS 5/10, 3/17, 5/24,
5/31
OF ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 28th day of April,
1978.
Ida K. Brown,
Plaintiff,
against
Marlin T. Brown,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of desertion for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
diligence has b«n used
without effect to ascertain
the location of the defen-
I dant, the last known post
office address being 781
Holtaday Lane, Virginia
Beach. Virginia. It is or-
dered that Marlin T,
Brown do appear on or
tefore the 20th of June,
19^. and do w hat may be
n«»ssafy to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
Karee McSween,
Plaintiff,
against
David Murdock Mc-
Sween,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of living separate
and apart for a period of
over one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
22 Lakeside Drive, Lyn-
chburg, Virginia 24504. It
is ordered that he do ap-
pear on or before the 19th
of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
William E. C'ulv^rhbuse,
p.q.
900 Commonwealth
Place, Suite 105
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 5/24,
5/31
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH
CAROL RILEY,
Complainant,
vs.
THOMAS F. RILEY,
Defendant.
NOTICE
TO: Thomas F. Riley
c/o Marcie Uday
227 Euclid
Birmingham, Michigan
Take notice that on the
24th day of May, 1978, at
10:30 a.m. in the offices
of Floyd E. Kellam, Jr.,
2408 Princess Anne Road,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
the said Commissioner in
Chancery to whom this
matter has been referred
by the Court, will conduct
a hearing and take and
receive evidence upon all
issues involving in this
proceeding.
You will have no other
opportunity to present
evidence on your behalf.
If for any reason said
hearing be not commen-
ced on the date and at the
time above stated, or, if
commenced be- not com-
pleted on said date, the
said hearing may be con-
tinued by the Com-
missioner in Chancery
from date to date and time
to time without' ftirthe?
notice to any party.
CAROL RILEY
KENNETH R. JOHN-
SON, p.q.
308 Pembroke One
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23462
VBS 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va, on the 21st day of
April, 1978.
Sharon Hemmingo-,
Plaintiff,
against
Jerry Lee Hemminger,
Defendant.
Hie object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion -
one year's separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being
unknown. It is ordered
that he do appear on or
before the 12th of June,
1978, and do what be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Philip H. Mfcrs, p.q.
Suite 200 Bel-Aire Bldg.
1600 East Little Creek Rd.
Norfolk. VA. 23518.
VBS4/26, 54, 5/10, 5/17
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 1 7th day of
April, 1978.
Gary L. Harral,
Plaintiff,
against
Bemadette K. Harral,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upon
the grounds of separation
in excKS of one (1) yeai.
And an affidavit having
beoi made and filed that
the (fefendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address
being:2331 Common-
wealth Street, Chicago,
Illinois. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978, and
do wlwt may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
F<entress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
D^uty Clerk.
L^Kelberg
p.q.
Suite 101, 533 Newtown
Road
Virginia ^ad%, VA 23462
VBS4/26. 3/3.5/10.5/17
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April. 1978.
Frank Ott Bennet,
Plaintiff,
against
Tana Jene Holloway
Bennett,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtaiii a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
2024 Thomas Street,
Beloit, Wisconsin. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A dppy-teste:
Fentress
John V.
By: Pptti A. Keenehan,
Deput>^.Clerk.
A. Andrew Ege, Jr. p.q.
Professional Bldg.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the aerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the ISth day of
April, 1978.
Richard P. ReiU.
Plaintiff,
against
Patricia A. Reitz,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been nmde and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
2406 C. Monezuma,
Florissart, Missouri
63031. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 8th of June. 1978, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
'this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Jerome B. Friedman, p.q.
160 Newtown Road, Suite
416
VirginU Beach, VA 23462
VBS4/26, 3/3, 3/10, 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court f the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 17th day of
April, 1978,
Wendy Lois Ewbank
Adams,
PlainUff.
^sinst J
Don Alton Adams,
Defendant—
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
mensa et tboro to be
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii upon
proper application being
made from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion of
the Complainant by the
Respondent on or about
February 25. 1978.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
109 S. 4th Street.
Bradenton Beach,
Florida. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978, and
do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Stephen R. Margulies,
p.q-
Twenty-nine Selden
Arcade
Norfolk, VA. 23510
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/ 10. 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 13th day of
April, 1978.
Delores Banks Boyd,
Plaintiff,
against
Kerry Boyd, Jr.,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of having
lived separate and apart
without interruption and
without cohabitation for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
K-Troop, 3rd Squadron,
3ril ACR, Fort Bliss,
Tex^s. It is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
3th of June, 1978, and do
what Imay be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-tTeste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patty A. Keenehan,
Deputy, Clerk.
Janet B. Burt, p.q.
1369 Laskin Road
P.O. Box 625
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 4/19, 4/26, 5/3. 5/10
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 3rd day of
May, 1978.
James Haven Christie,
Plsiintiff,
aginnst
Ten Mae Boulanger
Christie,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of «paration for
more than one year to,
wit: March 24, 1977.
And an affidavit having
been made^^^and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
c/o R.King, 16 Marion
Avenue, Parry Sound,
Ontario. It is ordered that
sheHo appear on or. before
the 20th of June, 1978.
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Stephen R. Marguilies,
p.q.
TwentyrNine Selden Ar-
cade
Norfolk, VA 23510
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
3/31
4t
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 3rd day of
May. 1978.
William A. Johnson.
Plaintiff,
against
Lucy Atlee Carr Johnson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year's con-
tinous separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being: ,*
c/o General Delivery, Pat-
terson, New Jersey. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 20th of
June. 1978, and do AidiatI
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
James R. McKenry, p.q.
P.O. Box 1044
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
^5RDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va, on the 13th day of
AprU, 1978.
Janet Susan Gates Doran,
Plaintiff.
against
George Ashley Doran,
Defendant,
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the »id defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
r^ictoit of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
5610 Seminole Street,
Berwyn Heights,
Maryland. It is orderol
that he do appear on or
before the 5th of June,
19784 and do what may be .
necessary to protect his
inter«t in this suit.
A, copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By;l Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
iTBfi^DonwIlyp.q.
3 104 Ar,ctic Avenue
Virgini^ Beach, VA.
23451
VBS'4/.19;4/26, 5/3, 5/10
T
VIK(:iNIA BKAtH SUN 1 I WKIJNfrSDAV MAV 10. 1971 |||
m
IMiglnia Beach Public Notices cont'd
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 17th DAY OF April, 1978.
In rer Adoption of Velenda' Jaye Bryant
to be named Velenda Jay^ Dunn
By: Dennis George Dunn and Velenda Smith Dunn,
Petitioners
To/ Donald Ray Bryant
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville, North Carolina
ORDER
This day came Dennis George Dunn and
Velenda Smith Dunn, Petitioners, and represented
that the object of this proceeding is to effect the
adoption of thp above named infant(s), Velenda Jaye
Bryant, by Dennis George Dunn and and affidavit
having been made and filed that Donald Ray Bryant,
a natural parent of said child, is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known post office address
being: Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, North Carolina.
It is therefore Ordered that the said Donald
Ray Bryant appear on or before the 7th day of June,
1978 and indicate his attitude toward the
prcH)0sed adoption, or otherwise do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this matter.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
Edward T.Caton,p.q.
2508 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
This suit is brought pursuant to the |m>vuaoas of
S57-38.1 and S57-39 of the Code of Virgimt. is
'amtoded, for the purpose of having the renuUns
intitted inlhe abandoned graveyard locat«l on a pared
dwcribcd as "Plat of Property to be Conveyed From
Hie Estate of Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay
Propmies, Inc.". located in Lynnha^mi Bmou^.
Greak Neck area on Board Bay, Virguiia Beadi.
Virginia, removed to some more suiuble repository, by
a rq;>utable funeral director, in strict accordaiKX with
the standards of his profession, and in a maoim' having
due respwiyfor the dead and the sensibilities of ttictr
living heirs and next of kin.
And affidavit having been made and filed that all
parties respondent are unknown; that their wherodKHits
are unknown and their last and present post office
addresses are unknown;
It is.accordingly ORDERED AND DECREED that
the above named persons, the heirs at law and not of
kin. Unknown Parties who may be intnred in the
graveyard, and all parties having visitation or oUict
rights in the graveyard located on the parcel designated
"Plat of Property to be Conveyed From The Estate of
Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay Properties, Inc.",
located in Lynnhaven Borough, Great Neck area on
Broad Bay, Virginia Beach. Virginia, if living, or if any
of them be dead then the surviving spouses, bdrs,
devisees, and successors in title of such said defendant,
whose last known post office address is unknown, and
who are made parties defendant by the generd
description of "Parties Unknown", do ap})ear or or
before the 9th day of June, 1978. and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
And it is further ORDERED that a copy of diis
Order be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Virginia Beach Sun. a newspaper having
general circulation in the City of Virginia Be^i,
Virginia, and that a copy hereof be posted at the ttoat
door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach. Virginia.
ACopy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
VBS4/26. 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
4t
Virginia: in the circuit court/ aerk's
Office of the City of Virginia Beach on the 14th Day of
April, 1978
IN RE: ADOPTION OF JOSHUA Rl^^^fVJ^,^
1^ E^oie Montagnino ap;d Carol Montagnlno,
Petitioners,
TO LAWRENCE DAYTON PHELAN
2201 Smith Boulevard
Houston, Texas 7709 »
ORDER
This day came Eugene Montagnino and Card
M(»ttgnino, Petitioi»rs, and reimsented that the
object of this proceeding is to effect the adoption of the
above-named infant, Joshua Russell Phelan, by Eugene
Kfemtagnino and Carol Montagnino, bust>and and wife,
and affidavit having been made and filed that Lawrence
Dayt<m Phelan, a natural parent of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of Virginia, the last known post
office ^dress being: 2201 South Boulevard, Houston,
Texas, 77098.
It b therefore ORDERED that the said Uwrence
Dayton Phelan appear on or before t|ie 5th day of June,
1978, and indicate his attitude toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this matter.
A Copy Teste: John V. Fentress, Qerk,
By: Pttti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
William H. Colona. Jr., p.q.
1397 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach. Va. 23451
VBS4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH.
ON THE 14th DAY OF April, 1978.
lij'^ . .U i »i ^
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT.COURT Clerk's Office
OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 19th
Day of April, 1978.
BROAD BAY PROPERTIES, INC.
a Virginia Corporation,
Complaintant
vs.
ESTATE OF ROBERT PARKE JONES
and
Parties Unknown who may be interred in the graveyard
and all parties having visitation or other rights in the
^ graveyard located on a parcel in Lynnhaven Borough.
Gmt Neck area on Broad Bay, Virginia Beach.
Virginia, described as "Plat of Property to be Conveyed
From The Estate of Robert Parke Jon« to Broad Bay
Propenics, Inc.". said plat being record«l in the
Clerk's Office of the Oreuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, in Map Book 124, at Page 47.
If living, or if any of them be dead then the surviving
tpcNis^. heirs, devisees, and successors in title of such
said defendants, whose last known post office address is
unknown, and who are made parties defemlant by the
gemni description of "Parties Unknown",
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this proceeding is to sqwrate the
above named infant, child of Patricia R(4)CTts A
Richard Blackburn, permanently from its parent,
parents, or guardian and to commit said infant to the
care and custody of the Virginia Beach Department
of Social Services with the right of said agoicy to
consent to the infant's adoption.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Bbu;kbum is a
property party to this procMding; but^e diligmce
has been used to ascertain in wh|Pcf(HiiMy or
corporation he is, without effect, it |pfeDERED
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Blackburn do Mpptu
hert within 10 days after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to i^otect their interest in
this suit.
A COPY TESTE: Elizabeth E. Henley, Clerk
Kathy S. Brothers. Deputy Clerk
Carolyn Tucker.
Social Worker. Va. Beach
Dept. of Social Services
Petitioner
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17 ^
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE 20 DAY OF
APRIL. 1978
IN RE: Discharge frcwj UaWlity to V. ^red
Ethoridge. Fwmer Treasurer of the City <^ Virpi^
Beach. Virginia Chanc,No.C7«.3«
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THIS MATTER cause to be h^ upM the
petitMm of V. Alfred Etheridge, (mrnef trwsurer of the
aty of Virginia Beach. Virginia, by OHimd, to be
(fisdiarged from UiUHlity i»ir$uant to Se^CHi 58-933 of
the CMfeof ^^rpnMi; and
WHEREAS, the CertifKates reqnred by Section
$8-933 of the Code of Virginia tavi^ been presoued to
this Court; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Section 58-933 of the
Codf of Vi^uiia requires publication of nottee in a
nem^pupet d»ignat«i by the Court oxux a week for a
period of four succesuve wMks and by posting at the
froitt (kxv of this Court, it is hereby ORDERED that
the CSerk of this Court (1) publish a copy of this Order
in the Virginia Beach Sun oncx a week for a period of
fmir successive weeks and (2) post a copy of this Ordo'
at ^ frmt door of this Court, stating that V. Alfred
Ethe^e, former treasure of the Qty of Virpnia
Beacii, will move the Court on the 16th day of Jum.
1971; at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthouse thereof to enter
an oid« of final discharge from liability to him.
I ask for this:
V. Alfred EUieridge. Jr.
Attortiey f<w tlM Petitioner
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress. Clerk
By: J, A. Fruit, Deputy Clerk.
VBS4/26. 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
INVITATION FOR BIDS
PROJECT: NEWLIGHT UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
I. The City of Virginia Beach, Virginia, will receive
sealed bids for the furnishing of all plant, equipment,
UAtor and material, and the performing of all work for
the above described project until: 3:30 P.M. current
time on May 30, 1978 as the Office of the Utilities
Engineer, Department of Public Utilities, Municipal
Center. Virginia Beach, Virginia. Bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud at 3:30 P.M. current time on
May 30, 1978 at the Office of the Utilities Engineer,
Depwtment of Public Utilities, Municipal Center,
Virginia Beach, Virginia. Bids are to be submitted on
the atlliched form of Bid Proposal, in sealed envelopes
bearing the bidder's name and address and clearly
marked with the applicable following title:
"B«d on Newlight Utility Improvements,
8. Contracts I and II are separate contracts. Contractors
may bid either or both contracts and the Owner may
select separate bids for each contract .
9. This project will be financed by Community Block
Grant Funds from the United States Government. Bid-
ders on this work will be required to comply with the
Labor Standards Provisions applicable to Contracts
governing Federally financed and assisted construction
which are included in the Speci fications.
The Contractor and his subcontractors shall be respoil-
sible for all rules, r^uJations, and statutes pcrtainin| Ip
or promulgated pursuant to the Housing and Develop-
ment Act of 1974, as amended (Public Law 93-383).
10. pie grantee will refrain from entering into any con-
tract or contract modification with contractors and sub-
contractors debarred from or who is ineligible fqr
government contracts and federally assisted construc-
tion contracts.
The HUD Area Office will utilize the current con-
solidated List of Debarred. Suspended, and Inelij^b
Contractors. The Comptroller General's Consolidatfd
List of Persons or Firms Currently Debarred for
Violation of Various Public Contracts Acts Incor-
porating Labor Standards Provisions will aisp be
utilized.
Wage determination rates shall be made a part of th«
bid document and every subsequent contrKt and li^
contract for performance of construction work on iM^
project, and the wage rates contained therein shall m
the minimum wage rates to be paid under such contfi^
by contractors and subcontractors on the job. *|
11. All biddo's must consider the project arM
(Newlight. the City of Virginia Beach) for suppliers iMid
subcontractors when getting bid costs before niiaktnf
their bid proposals. Satisfactory evidence may 'N
requested.
12. All prime contractors are required to utilize minority
businesses for a minimum aggregate contract amoitht Of
S2,000.00. The contractors are permitted to W9
minority business outside the City of Virginia Beach § f*
ter every effort has been made to use minority
businesses within the City. Satisfactory evidenn of
these efforts may be required..^
VBS5/10
,(i'jiiftii tiniMii'/ lu Vi' - -iftit hill- lUli 'ii oiijU fU'tfi
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In re George Gregory Roberts
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Oty of Virginia Beach, Virginia.
aWTRACT I - Water System and Gravity .
$eimage System."
OR
"Bid on Newlight Utility Improvements
City of Virginia Beach, Virginia.
COfffTRACT II - Sewage Pumping Station."
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 5TH DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
2. The Words "Owner", "City" or "Grantee" shall be
used to designate the duly constituted municipal gover-
nrooit of the City of Virginia Beach acting through the
properly authorized representatives.
3. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
in acoirdance with applicable State and Local law, rules
and refiilati(Hu.
4. No bids may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60)
days after schedtiled closing time for receipt of bids, ex-
cept that pursuant to Title II. Chapt^ 4. Section 11-
20.2. Code of Virginia, Option No. 1. and Sections 3
and H in the Instructions to Bidders as to method of
withdrfwal.
*
5. ffid documents may be obtained by contractors from
the Office of the Department of Public Utilities.
Muaidpal Center, Virginia Beach. Virginia, with the
undemanding that Plans and Specifications will be
rttumcd in good condition within five (5) days after
[ of bids.
In re: Adoption of
MELISSA NICOLE
LASSITER
By: MARVIN MAURICE
DUNSTON and MINNIE
DELORIS DUNSTON.
Petitioners
6. Bids must be accompanied by certified check or bid
bond, lor not less than five percent (5% ), of the total bid.
made pa^Me to the City of Virginia Beach. Perfor-
mance and Payment Bond with an acceptable surety in
an amount equal to 100 peixxnt of the ContnKt price
wiU be fetHiired as a oindition precedent to the award of
the CoMract by the Owner.
7. Ctmtna I indixks the construction of a water system
and a gravity sanitary sewerage system complete with
manhole, deanouts. rises, force main aiHl aiqnir-
tfTMiiMT* The approximate quantities of items to be in-
cluded are as follows:
(a) 4 Sanitary Sewer CUamouts
(b) 43 Sanitary Sewe Manholes
(c) 90M L.F. 8" Gravity Sewer Line
(d) lOM L.F. 10" Gravity Sewer Line
(e) 3I4L,F. 10" Sanitary Sewer Force Main
(0 1 Force Main Air Voit
^ UfSeweServkxLatealsandCleaMHiu
^) 806 L.F. 12" Ckavity Sewer Line
(i) 806 L.F. 16" Gravity Sewer Line
(j) iXm L.F. 8" C.I.M. J. Water Line
(k) 1570 L.F. 6" C.I.M.J. Water Line
(1) 9rir«Hydranu
(m) 96 Water Service Laterals
9
Contract II includes the instruction of a reinforcMJ
oooCTae aiMl mascMiry traU pamp station, iiKluding
pttm|». dectrical work, {Npewmk and misceUaimNis
related «wwk. complete ami r^y for operatMn.
To: Jesse Smith
Vir^nia Beach. VA.
ORDER
;?This day came
IMRVIN MAURICE
DUNSTON and MINNIE
DELORIS DUNSTON.
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proneding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant, MELISSA
NICOLE LASSITER, by
MARVIN MAURICE
DUNSTON and MINNIE
DELORIS DUNSTON,
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having been m^le
and filed that JESSE
SMITH, a natural parent
of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said JE^E
SMITH appear on or
before the 26th of Juik.
19^ and indicate his at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A c<HV-Te$te:
John V.Fentress. Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Wade P. Battis, p.q.
BylerBldg., Suite 200A
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA.
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
ORDER Of
PUBLICATION
In the aerk's Office qf
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Bm^, '
VA, on the 3rd dny of
May, 1978.
Cynthia Louise Hift^n-
son.
Plaintiff,
against
Michael Andrew Higgin-
son.
Defendant.
The object of this suit ^
to obtain a divorce a vi^
culo matrimonii from tlie
said defendant, upon tN
grounds of one year
seiMration.
And an affidavit havii^
been made and filed thft
the defendant is a in^
resident of the &ate ^
Virginia, the last known
post office address bffi^
IM3 Shop No.5. UIS
NImiu. CVN-68. F.P.qi.
New York. NY 09901. Hi
ordered that he do appfir
c» or befwe the 2ph df
June. 1978, and do^wlMl
may be necessary If
ptoitfA his inteKst in t|ik
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Cherk.
Bernard G. Barrow, p.q.
3104 Arctic Avenue
Virginia Beach. VA23«t
VBS S/IO. 5/17. J/J4.
5/31
♦»
■WHPBSVVPiVVV
T
6B VIRGINIA BKACH StN 1 I WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 1978
Virginia Btach Public Noticas cont'd
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va., on the 25th day of
April, 1978.
Lonnie J.King, Jr.,
Plaintiff,
against
Shirley C. King,
Defendant.
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
mensa et thoro to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of willful
desertion and abandon-
ment as of April 1, 1978
under the provisions of
Section 20-95 and 20-91
(6) of the Code of Virginia
(1950) as amended.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Route 4, Box 113,
Brookhaven, Mississippi,
39601.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
15th of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA. on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
William Timoth^emph,
Plaintiff,
against
Cynthia Barker Kemph,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Spartanvilla, Apartment
1-G, Spartanburg, South
Carolina. It is ordered
that she do appear on or
before the 19th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this 'suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy, Clerk.
Donald E. Lee, Jr., p.q.
2625 Princess Anne Road
Virginia Beach, VA.
23456
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
A copy -Teste;
John V.Fentress
mi&') hna .ncoH na/Btiti.n^'J > .-
■■if.
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105. N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, VA.
VBS 5/3. 5/10. 5/17. 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
Ruth E. Akright,
Plaintiff,
against
Leon Akright,
Defendant.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 25th day of
April, 1978.
Susan Lee Upchurch,
Plaintiff,
against
Melvin Leigh Upchurch,
Defendant.
Tlie object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo rnatrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Strike, Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River,
Maryland, 20670, It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy'Teste: John , V.
Fentress
Patti A. Keenehan.
Dqjuty Clerk.
WiUum F. Burnside, p.q.
P.O. mn lOe
Viffiift Beach, VA.
23451
VK 4/27. 5/3, 5/ 10. 5/ 17
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion -
more than one year
separation.
And an affidavit
having been made and
filed that the defendant is
a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: Site Incorporated,
P.O. Box 1108, Chester,
South Carolina. It is or-
dered that he do appear oh
or before the 1 5th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas F. Betz, Jr., p.q.
Pembroke One-Suite 525
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 5/3. 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
In re: Adoption of an in-
fant male child under the
age of fourteen years to
named Bradley Scott Ren-
shaw
By: Richard Lee Renshaw
and Susan Kahl King Ren-
shaw,
Petitioners
to: Russell Rhea Jarvis
llSOOReisterstownRd.
Reistertown, Md.
ORDER
This day came
Richard Lee Renshaw and
Susan Kahl King Ren-
shaw, Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to ef-
fect the adoption of the
above named infant,
Bradley Scott Harvis, by
Richard Lee Renshaw and
Susan Kahl King Ren-
shaw, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been
made and filed that
Russell Rhea Harvis, a
natural parent of said
child, is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: 1 1800 Reister-
stown Road, Reister-
stown, Maryland 22136.
; It is therefore Or-
dered that the said Russell
Rhea Jarvis appear before
this Court on or before the
19th of June, 1978 and in-
dicate his attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
. terest in this ihatter.
A copy teste: John V. Fen-
tress, Clerk.
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Samuel I. White, p.q.
White and Marks, Attor-
neys
803 Plaza One Building
P.O. Box 3302
Norfolk, Virginia 23514
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLtRK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH. ON
THE 2ND DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 2nd day of
May, 1978.
Armand E. Volturno,
Plaintiff,
against
Eleanor V. Volturno,
£)efendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of over one year
separation and not
cohabitating.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
99 North Broadway, Nor-
th Versailles, Pen-
nsylvania 15137.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
19th of May, 1978. and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
" Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Armand E. Volturno
4510 A. Ocean View
Avoiur
Virginia Beach, VA.
23455 •
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 5/24,
5/,1l
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 4th day of
May, 1978. ,
Sarah Frances Chesson,
Plaintiff,
against
Calvin Chesson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin*
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of continuous
separation for a period of
more than one (1) year
pursuant to Section 20-91
(9) of the Code of
Virginia, 1950, as amen-
ded.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
49 Stanton Street, New
York, New York. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 26th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
James E. Brydges, Jr.,
p.q.
P.O. Box 626
Virginia Beach, VA.
23451
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 5/24,
5/31
4t
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION^ "^^^^''
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 4th day of
May, 1978.
Elizabeth Jean Morris
Sharpe,
Plaintiff,
against
William Edmund Sharpe,
Jr..
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of continuous
separation for a period of
more than one (1) year
pursuant to Section 20-
91(9) of the Code of
Virginia, 1950. as amen-
ded.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is not a
resident of the Common-
wealth of Virginia, having
used due diligence in an
effort to locate him; that
his last known post office
address was Box 12402,
Norfolk, Virginia; and
that the said Defendant
maintains a permanent
address for purposes of
military retirement com-
munications which is c/o
Thelraa Paxton, 15 Rose
Avenue, Savannah,
Georgia. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 26th of June, 1978,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
ternt in this suit.
A c<H>y-Teste: John V.'
Fentress
By: Patti A, Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
James E. Brydges, Jr.,
p.q.
35th Street and Pacific
Ave.
P.O. Box 626
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24.
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va. on the 19th day of
April. 1978.
Gloria Dene Singleton,
Plaintiff,
against
Ricky Angelo Singleton,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
3610 Rolling Meadows
Drive, Augusta, Georgia.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
9th of June, 1978. and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Michael E. Bowemian,
p.q.
Suite 104, Plaza Square
Bldg.
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA 234;}2
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 25th day of
April, 1978.
JoEUen Stampley,
Plaintiff.
a^inst
Bruce K. Stampley.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia the last known
post office address being:
16 Manor Close, Henfield
Sussex BN5, LB 9,
England. It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the I5th of June, 1978,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
AcoR'-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Michael E. Bowerman,
p.q.
Suite 104, Plaza Square
Wdg.
3284 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Be«:h, VA 23452
VBS 5/3. 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
PvNfe Notice
Notic* is imvby i^vts that the City Coundl oi the City oi VirginiiB Beach. Virginia, will hold
8 regidar nettiilg ^ i^ (My Coiuidl Chambers. Administration Building, Municipal Center
PriMtM AmwBqroi^.ViiViBia Beach. Virgmja. at 2K)0 p.in., on Monday, May 8th, 1978 for
the piffpOM of iloUtaif a PoUk Heuing on tlw proposed budget for the City of Virginia Beach
fiH' the fiieal yMT biffatBtaf July 1, 1978 ud ending June 30, 1979.
Appended Imrto ii a eoBamaed aununary of the proposed budget:
Citjr ef Vhftato Beedi, Virginia
SinOIAiY OP BEVENIIE8 BY SOURCE
Fiieal Year EndlacJitiie 30, 1979 1978.1979
(Senwal Pr^iarty TUei
Other Local TaxM
LieeitMS. Pormits and
PrivikfeaFeof
Fines and ForMtuiM
From Use of Money and
Preporty
Fr(Hn the OmmMnwoalth
From the Federal (lovoranient
FrcwH Other Ag onci o a
Service Chaq^ea for (Current
Services
Sale <rf Commoditiee and
Properties
Miscellaneous Revenue
N<» Revenue Roee^
TOTAL REVENUES
AM:
Financing frwn Unanvqtriated
Fund Balances
Actael
1WM977
Estimated
1977-1978
Estinuted
Percentage
of Total
$32371.888
18,121.641
$ 36,484,793
20,003.000
$ 39,965,059
23.942,000
26.18
15.68
6,668.090
560.491
' 7.029345
518.000
7.993,440
823,500
5.24
.54
1.250.663
40.645312
6,963.089
111348
1373,916
41,888337
5311.613
112.350
1,886,265
45,139,722
6,627,668-
186,350
134
29.56
4.34
.12
8.652,061
5,139357
6,944,898
4.55
4314366
121,455
43993I6
5314,543
91,900
3,963,419
6,209318
91315
4,527,552
4.07
.06
2.97
$120.169369 $127,730,873 $144,337,787 9435
-0- 5,420,166 8,348,094 5.45
TOTAL FINANCING REQUIRED $120,169,569 $133,151,039 $152,685,881 100.00
City oi Viiiiya Beach, Virginia
8UII1IA9Y OF EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENT
risaal Year EMiiBgJiuie90, 1979
1978-1979
Eip e ndiim es Bodget Budget Percentage
1976-1977 1977-1978 of Total
Legislative
EzeenUve
Uw
Finance
Personnel
Judicial
HeaHh
Social Servicoe
Police
Public Works
Parks andReereatkm
Library
Planning .
Agriculture
Eeonmnk Devek^HBeot
(^neral Services
Boards and ComwiaaioBs
Fire
Public Utilities
DataProeeesinf
Permita and Inq^eetions
Mental Health
Bdwatiwi
DeMSirViiie:.^'''^''"''''
School ,
General
Utility
Non-Departmental
Reserve for Contingeneiea
710396
476388
217362
8,746,605
200345
2386313
572303
6,096,498
7.020387
11,121,678
2396.735
1,048,731
898337
202396
1,024373
2388371
511328
8,066337
6.774,699
1,169,771
554,405
749308
..Ht
'mir*
8346388
3363,663
3.086.663
1,427.468
■0-
1 752.837
672.045
293.777
6.447.169
241.959
2,626314
602.123
4324.421
7315378
12.061.467
3,424.753
1.095337
414397
240.195
1360.799
3.197.786
,451304
3.157.567
8332.927
1.649338
624.386
1350.128
58^(124
4.113,775
4i778,952
3,489319
602,000
976,462
fi
; 695313
739,144
341,763,
7,948363
268,431
3,199,435
653,704
4,684356
8,381371
13,776,022
3,707,801
1327,545
459317
251.198
1,477,521
3,712,440
410,628
3,667,733
8,997,781
1,808,396
712372
1.454.266
|?.219.^^i.
4.793,802
5,176,276
5310,055
1,022,500
1,588303
.46
.48
32
531
.18
2.10
.42
3.07
5.49
9.02
2.43
.80
.30
.16
.97
2.43
38
2.40
5.89
1.18
.46
.95
433^,
3.14
3.39
3.48
.68
1.04
TOTAL BUDGET
$117,736,965 $133,151,039 $152,685,881 100.00
City of VIrgiBia Beach, Virginia
BPAI4E8TATETAX RATE - 1979 TAXABLE YEAR
Ttt rate im'M te eadlllOO of assessed value of real estote
Six.B4Mwi|^ Mosquito
GerermMot SdiodDebt Contnd
Total Rate
FY 1979
LyiriiaTip
.71
$ 31
1 32
f 32
.n
31
■.
30
jn
31
32
32
.n
31
.02
32
.71
31
-
30
.n
31
.02
32
.7f
31
.'
30
.»
31-
32
32
.If
-
.02
31
The assOTsment ratio b 100% of fair market value.
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE TAX LEVY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1979.
BE rr ORDAINED BY THE COUNCH, OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
1.
of lovy m taagible personal fmpaty.
ITiere shaU be levied and collected toe general purposes for the 1979 calendar year taxes on
all tangible pwsooal prafmrty, n^ exempt from taxation and not otherwise provided for in
this Ordinanee, tt tiw n«e of six dtdlars ($6) on each one hundred dollars ($100) of assessed
valuation thweof. Hm rate ia^oeed by this sectifm shall be applied on the basis of 45% of the
fair maricet vahie el audi porsmal pn^rty.
Sectisat.
•I levy on esttain vdddes daseified as personal property used as moUe
Thwe shaU be levied and ooDeeted for graeral puiposes for the calendar year 1979 taxes on
all vehicles without motor poww as denied in Section 36-71 of the Code of Virginia (1%0), as
uwnM. used of doajgnafod to be used as nubile homes or office or for trther means of
haMtatkm 1^ aigr poraen. on «pdi one hundred d^Un ($100) of assessed valuation thereof,
baaed m the foBoedi^ tax rates:
Tcrtal Rate 1979
$ 32
30
32
30
32
30
32
31
Bayside
Bli^nrater
Ken^MYflle
Lynidiai^
PrineMaAMM
PrfaieMa Aano Moaqtfto
Pungo
PungoMosqvdto
Viri^iaBead
Tt» p«wnal pr^ierty ndes which have been prescribed in this section shaU be applied on
the hum el mm biwkrod pneeatum oi the fur maricet value of such personal property.
Sortleni. A ms M i i etlovyenalboatoeriratwrcratt wrfwr Bve ttws twirttan used far barineis
Tbwe rtall be bvied aniedlected for the catendar year 1979 for general pui^Kises taxes on
aO boats «r vatMwaft mdor ttn tias Iwttoi laed fa- business or pleasure, at the rate of six
itnu^mimmAmt hai^«ddelan^($lfl09 ^amaa^ vahiatKm th»«<rf. Tto^nteimpMed
by Ml soctiM AaB be en tiie tei^ of kftj-nv pereentum of the fair market value of such
peraoMl ^ep«rty.
of levy en "eertilod pelh^ieB eeatrel e«|«ipm«it and tocttties" dashed as
T
Zg_Vl^lNIA BEACH SUN D WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, Wn
T
VIrtfitfa Beach PubNe NotlcM cont'd
.i?**!^!^ ^ ''^^ *^ *><>i'*«^ ^ ^ «>w^ 7»r ltT%ior gMMral |Hff|^
J|UUagl«p«noail proiMrty ewUfiad kf Urn CHnaoawMltli of Virgiida as "PoOiitioB
um EqidinMit and FaeOitiM" Mt MM^ fima laattoB. it tte^
'. "^v^^?*^*^ <'**B*" (*^W ^ iimna valiialiaii tlMNel. Tte lat* impmd hf tUs
nau be apidiad M the baab of 45% itf tha f^oaikrt valDi of sii^ pmooal 1^^
*-*-"* T* Uttt m wafhtoiii j aail laala
Tbm shaU be levied and wOwrtad for Um calendar yoar 1979 for gwiaral pui^
BaaiBer7 and tooia, not exeaqpt from tu^sksa, at the rate of one dollar (ID on each one
burred dollars ($100) of aaaeaaed val«iatkn tbneof. Tht ttt ittpoaed bjr tUa aaetion Shan be
appliad on the basis of 45% of tbe fair aurket vahM of soeb madUaery and tools.
. Cwutitatiaulity.
That if any part w parts, aeettoa OT seetiMia. aentwieaa. dauaa or ^inuM of tUs ordiaaaee is
„^ '^"^° declared to be unconstitutional or iavaUdi auch dedaion ahaU not affect the
vanditjr of the remaining portiona <tf UUs ordiBaaco.
MliaaT.Efiectivedate.
ma ordinan<» shdl be in ^ect January 1, 1979.
Tha budget, together ^th tiM ^xq^oaad Revoitte QrtUnaace. wiB be rwiewed by the City
CmiDd on Monday. May Stb. 1978. at 2K» pA.. at which time persons wishing to appear in
aq^ort of and Ukms qipoaed to the adoptim of the budget may pulAdy enmaa their
m—Mlsa»«
Paramts willing to addreaa tiie City Goundl regarding this matter Should r^liater with the
(% Clerk. Room 311. City Adrainistratk>a BuOding. before 5:00 pjn.. on Wedneaday. May 8,
1978 by letter or telephone (4274304) or register at the Clerfc's desk in the CV>uneil Chambers
beCtre the meeting (^wns. ,r
Paraons registering should indicate the budget autter upra whidi they widi to speak.
BichardJ.Webbon
CityOeik
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divortx a
mensa et thoro from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of d^ertion.
an affidavit having
^led (hat the defen-
d^M^ A non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: Florida. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the ISth day
of June. 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress,
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Wade P. Bettis, Jr., p.ij.
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach. Va. 234S2
VBS 5/3. 5/10. 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va., on the 27th day of
April. 1978.
Jacquelyn L. Jacobs,
Plaintiff,
against
George C.Jacobs,
Defendant.
Hie object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year's
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
^j the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
412 Pallets Road. Virginia
Beach, Virginia 23454. It
is ordered that he do ap-
pear on or before the 19th
of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
iuit.
\ copy-Teste: John V.
'ratress
ly: Patti A. Keenehan,
)q)uty Clerk.
Thomas W. Goodman^
Jr., p.q.
1213 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 2345 1
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 24th day of April.
1978.
City of Virginia Beach, a
Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff,
against
Dudla Graves and Carrie
Cobb etc..
Defendant.
The <*ject of this suit is
to SEE ATTACHED
DETAIL OR ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.
And an affidavit having
bem made and filed that
the defendant Carrie
Cobb is unknown and the
names and addresses of
her lien creditors, if any
there be are unknown. It fs
ordered the Carrie Cobb
partin unknown do ap-
^^ p«ir here within 10 days
after due publication
hwraf, and do what may
be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY
OF VIRGINIA BEACH
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH.
a Municipal Corporation,
Petitioner,'
DUELLA GRAVES
447 N. Oceana Boulevard
Virginia Beach, VA 23453
and
CARRIE COBB
address unk'nown, and if
any of them be dead, their
surviving spouses, if any.
heirs at law, devisee and
assigns, whose names are
unknown, and lien
creditors of any of said
parties, if any there be,
and all other persons,
having an interest in these
proceedings, whose names
are unknown, all of which
parties being hereby
proceeded against as
"Parties Unknown,"
Deftendants.
(XHXEtiOF PUBUCATICWI
In this proceeding the
petitioner seeks to acquire
by condemnation the fee
simple title to a certain
parcel of land situated in
the City of Virginia
Beach. Virgfiffii,**'ttJlP the
construction and main-
tenance of that certain
public street or highway
known as "19th Street,"
which property is shown
and ^escribed more par-
ticularly in the petition
and exhibits attached
thereto on file in the office
of the Clerk of this Court,
to which reference is
hereby made for a full and
accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking or af-
fected as a result of the
taking and use thereof by
the petitioner.
For such purposes the
petitioner will apply to the
Court, on the 25th day of
May, 1978, at the cour-
thouse thereof, Municipar
Center, Virginia Beach,
VA, at 9:30 o'clock A.M..
or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, for
the appointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation "as
aforesaid.
And it appearing by
affidavit filed according
to law that the following
owners are not residents
ofUh^tate of Virginia, or
their names and addresses
are not known, and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect: Carrie
Cobb and her lien
creditors, if any. and heirs
at law, if any; if is OR-
DERED that the aforesaid
"parties unknown" do
appear within ten (10)
days after due publication
of this order in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach. Virginia,
and to t.do what is
necessary to proie:i their
interests; and It Ms FUR-
THER ORDERED that if
any of the above named
"parties unknown" desire
to assert any objection or
defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners he shall file his
answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the deter-
mination of just compen-
sation.
Should any such Party
Unki\own fail to file his
answer and grounds of
defense as hereinabove
provided. ,siVlte fjahirjC
shall not preclude the Par-
ties Unknown from ap-
pearing on the date set for
the appointment of com-
missioners nor , from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such Parties Unknown
from any other defense by
way of pleas in bar,
abatement or otherwise;
And Jtfs FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER shall be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun,
and a copy hereof shall be
posled on the bulletin
board of this Court.
A copy-Teste: John V.
I^entress, Clerk.
By D. S. Hale, Deputy
Clerk.
Jay A. Richarfjson
Dqnity City Attorney
Municipal Center
Viginia Beach, VA 234S6
VBS5/3.5/17.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 25th DAY OF
APRIL, 1978.
In ref: Adoption of
William Jason Dungee
By: Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Daniel Rodger Gray,
Petitioners
To: Frank Fields
Gary. Indiana
ORDER
This day caine Joan
^MfzaSeth' Gray aiid Daniel
Rodger Gray, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above named infan-
t, by Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Daniel Rodger Gray,
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that Frank
Fields, a natural parent of
said child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Gary, Indiana.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said Frank
Fields appear before this
Court on or before the
15th day of June, 1978
and indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy-teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Sterling W. Walker ,p.q.
Attorney at Law
555 Fenchurch Street
Norfolk, Virginia
iL VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk^s Office of
the' Circuit Court of the,
City of Virginia Beach,
Va», on the 25th day>of
April, 1978.
Karbi Marie Brown,
Plaintiff,
against
Glenn Calvin Brown,
Defendant.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 2nd day of
May, 1978.
Francis T. Suszynski.
Plaintiff,
against
Donna M. Suszynski,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obta'n a divorce a men-
sa et tbc-o to be later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of willful
desertion and abandon-
ment.
And an affidavit having
bMn made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
617 East 315th Street.
Willowick, Ohio, 44094.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
l9thof June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest iii this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentms >
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy, Clerk.
Anthony L. Montagna,
Jr. p.q.
Suite 1105 One Main
Plaza East
Norfolk, VA 23510
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of i the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
Joan Ann Roberts
Forgacs,
Plaintiff,
against
Charles Thomas Forgacs,
Defendant.
. The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of onej,x?w
separatiopsorr A Ji Ja ijq
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
16442 Bringard Street,
Detroit, Michigan 48205.
It is ordered that he dp
appear on or before the
19th of June, 1978, and do
what may be ne<»ssary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By:' Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Michael E. Grey,p.q.
2476 East Little Creek
Road
Norfolk, VA. 23518
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 25th day of
April , 1978.
Anthony Glenn ^hveli;
Plaintiff,
against
Fay Ann Elwell,
Defendant.
The ob'icct of thw suit
is to obtain a divorae a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, i^jon
the grounds of mlHul
Desertion and Aban-
donment committ^ more
than one yc$ur ago.
And an affidavit having
been nuute and filed that
the defaidant is a aon-
i^ident of the Sluue of
Virginia, the lut known
post office address bdng:
109 A.. Main Street,
Bonifay. Florida. It is or-
dered the! she do appeal
on or before the ISth ol
June. 1978, and do whar
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Leslie K. Diamond, p.q.
524 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17,
5/24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 25TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1978.
IN RE: Adoption of Scott
Evans Cohoon,' Ward
Franklin Cohoon and
Loryann Rea Cohoon
By: James Joseph Beckett,
and Betty Jean Beckett,
Petitioners.
To: William Cohoon
809 County Line
Road
Southampton, Pen-
nsylvania
ORDER
THIS DAY Came
James Joseph Beckett and
Betty Jean Beckett, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to ef-
fect the adoption of the
above named children,
Scott Evans Cohoon,
Ward Franklin Cohoon
and Loryann Rea
Cohoon, by James Joseph
Beckett and Betty Jeain
Beckett, husband and
wife, and affidavit having
been made and filed that
William Cohoon, the
natural father of said
children, is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia,
his last known post office
address being 809 County
Line Road., Southam-
pton, Pennslyvania.
It is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
William Cahoon appear
before this Court on or
before June 15, 1978 and
indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
Beach Licensed to Wed
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
BY: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Gerk.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
BOYCE&KALEZIS
105 N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452
VBS 5/3, 5/10. 5/17.5/24
Gary A. Coleman, 960 Fern Ridge Road, and Lori K.
Linyear. 960 Fern Ridge Rosd.
Robert C. Callahan. 3501 Green Garden Circle and Nan^
S. MUes. 3348 Weeping WiUow Lane.
Anthony S. Albritton, 2332 Poyner Lane, and AngeU G.
M. Hdsey, 1073 Brooklyn Avenue.
Donald W. Carter. Norfolk, and Kathie L. Templetmi.
4321 BIsckbesrd Road.
James A. Fox, 878 Elisabeth Court and Gbria Rayner, Vn
Elizabeth Court.
Thomas F. Wootten, 2228 Windwurd Shore Drive and
Heidi Herbold, 2228 Windward Shore Drive.
Kevin E. Enoch, 665 Whitechapel Drive and Cynthia C.
Boehm, 4605 Wicklow Place.
RdMrt W. Hayes. 5720 Ponca Road, and Faye M. Hicks,
Chesape^e.
Charles W. Brown, 2624 Dear Court and Natalie J.
Anderson. 906 Barberton (}ourt.
Randy B. Lawrence, 721 Prince Arthur Court and Celinda
R. Wells, 229 Victoria Drive.
Kenneth R. Viohl, 6624 Bannock Road, and 8|tephaaio M.
Thomas, 5624 Bannodc Road.
Raym<nd A. Grondin Jr., 5816 Pontiac Road and Paula J.
Daniel. 5313 Leesburg Drive.
Rkhmond E. Dahymple. Ohio, and Cynthia S. Lewis,
Ohk>.
Donald R. Grant, Colorado and Patricia D. Baxter. 708
ArsgonaBlvd.
Joseph W. Chafey. California, and HoUy J. Brodu,
California.
Jackie J. Bloodworth Jr.. 2370 N. Winds(mg Court ud
Marsha E. May. 2370 N. Windsong Court.
Thomas M. DePir, 704 Emerald Lake Drive, and Vidd L.
Barry, 704 Emerald Lake Drive.
Charles W. Vance. 908e Old Dam Neck Road., and linda
M. Grubb, 908c Old Dam Neck Road.
Joseph A. Szymborski, South Carolina, and KaUuyn I.
Jongbloed, %2 S. Club House Road.
Richard J. Claffey Jr., 6108 Hameamaker Court and
Dorothy M. Skinner. 6108 Hamesmaker Court.
John R. Dbcon III, 36i5 Atlantic Avenue, and Carelyn S.
White, Royal Clipper. Va. Beaeh.
John E. Dewberry Jr.. Chesapeake, and Catherine A.
Hamilton, 416 Bernice Place.
Melton T. Hill, Norfolk, and Beverly A. Joyner, 445 Smith
Lane.
Robert V. Moro, 511 Schuyler Road, and Toni M. Hinkley.
4413 Hudgins Drive.
Leonard C. Lipp U, 2612 Little Pine Court, and Laurie A.
Winterbetg. 2612 Little Pine Court.
Barry L. Caulder. 3500 Petunia Oeacent. and Ruby
Lynette M. CuUiper, 3302 Daytons Drive.
Leonard A. Wright III, Norfolk, and Viekie L. I|arreU, 725
Queensway Drive.
Russell W. Corvello, 725 Pinetree Drive, and Laurie L.
Burke. 429 Seeman Road.
Allen E. CaMtz, 131 Boggs Avenue, and Suesette L.
Hamlett, 132 Boggs Avenue.
Peter B. Smith, 709 Goldsboro Avenue, and Sharon W.
Grant, Richmond.
Ralston W. Mclnnia. 5848 Northsmpton Blvd., and Oretha
B. Peace, 6B48 Northampton Blvd.
WiUle L. HoUey, 408 Bessie Walk, and Vivian V. Wright.
408 Bessie Walk.
Joeeph H. Tutbm- Jr., 913 S. Lynnhavan Road, and Carole
J. Hernandez, 913 S. Lynnhaven Road.
John M. Bean, Norfolk, and Deborah L. Stellate. 21^ San
iMarco Court.
Ward M. Bromaghim, 6624 Banbury Court and Katharine
L. Wbitehurst, Portsmouth.
Edward D. Clark. Jr., 817 Clinton Street and Sheila D.
Gillespie, 4956 Paine Lane. |
Stephen G. Wihnot. 423 24th Street and Shtfon L.
Gregory, (Chesapeake.
Allen T. Mordica. 2600 Long Creek Drive and Susan L.
Upton. Chesapeidce.
Phillip M. DeVaughn, 752 Fox Run Road and Frances M.
Gray. 289 Chowan Court.
James L. Holland Jr., 621 Piney Branch Drive and Marilyn
Matousek, 521 Piney Branch Drive.
David L. Speidel, 3548 Daffodil Crescent and Reglaa M.
Reiter, 3548 Daffodil Crescent.
Steven W. Dunn, 1646 Duke of Windsor, and Bmiaie G.
Clark, 4700 Maple Terrace Court.
James W. Ennis, 986 number 8 S. Clubhoose Road, and
Sheila M. Brandt, 936 S. Clubhous* Road.
Randolph H. Fei^son, Norfolk, and Robyn C.
Appenzeller, 1813 Unkhorn Circle.
Barry C. Wood, 1548 Michigan Avenue, and Judith D.
Lindsay, 1643 Michigan Avenue.
Odie D. Jones, 41(» Top Seed Drive and JaMt L. Cottrell.
4108 Top Seed Drive.
Thomas H. Young, 5009 Lauderdale Avenue, and Hillary
C. Young, 6009 Laudn^e Avenue.
Kevin C. Wsddell. 205 12th Street, and Tina R. Howray.
205 12th Street.
David K. Forrest, 1200 Candlewood Drive and Joan L.
Ashley, Suffolk.
William R. Weidrick Jr., Norfolk, and Brenda R.
AahwOTth, 638 Independence Blvd.
Rmiald W. Dozier, 4941 Paine Lane, and Carolyn M. Lyra.
841 Rockwell Lane.
William H. Carder. 1876 WoUsnare Road, and Betty J.
Gnmt. 2226 CHiadwiek Drive.
David A. Ssnden^M)ul:yIand, and Mary A. Andersra, 729
Lit^ Nedc Road.
Harold L. Singietary. 875 OM Dam thck Road, and Marri
D. Twifonl, 2213 Beech Street.
Bdbby W. Schlater Jr., 1004 Mine<da Drive and Karen L.
Hughes, 1004 Mineola Drive.
Qurtes P. Baldwin, 6606 Shad<nmood T«Taee, and
Kathem A. Weston, ^65 Aragona Drive.
James M. Wolfe, 433 Pinewood Driv» and Bhuoa A.
Sparks, 438 Pinewood Drive.
Marvin A. Simmons. Nrafdk. and DrnvthM M. ffluw,
4004 Oceanfront.
G«H^ J. Smith, 4744 Brosd Street, and Liwia G. Fmram,
4652 C^perfield Road.
Donidd K. Felce. Norfolk, and Marilyn L. Vanderford, 682
Cunningham RmuI.
Frederkk 0. Barry, Norfolk, and Ckmstance A. A%ood,
617 Kellam Rosd.
John OrssrgM. 913 Va. Beach Blvd.. and Mary L.
Hernandez, 913 Va. Beach Blvd
William T. Wise, 4508 Dehnar Drive and Diane M. Riddle.
4506 Dehnar Drive.
Positions available for singers
F^Mitions are available in the TMewater Wobmi C^Kirua. a
group whii^ sings varbus typM ol music in kmifUi
hummy. Rehearsals are^iM^Mwd^s rt 7:80 pjB. ta
Baymie PrMbyterian Church.
V
8B VIK(.IM A HI \( H SI \ \VI DM Sl)\^ M\\ U), l«>78
Stu dents find modern destroyer unexpected surprise
H
Departing the USS Peterson, J. McCarron (L),
NJROTt course Inslrucior at First Colonial, and cadets
end their 2-day cruise.
At the engine control panel of the USS Peterson,
Engineman First Class T. Pruden demonstrates the
various safety systems of the ship to the Virginia Beach
students.
When 12 members of ihc First Colonial High School
Naval Junior Reserve Olficer Training Corps roporicci
10 the U.S. Navy destroyer Peterson earlier this week
for a two-day cruise, what they discovered was not uluii
they had expected.
Instead of embarking on an aging reserve line ship,
they reported to one of the Navy's newest and modern
naval combatants. Commanded by Commander S.
Chadwick, the Peterson is one ot 15 newly com-
missioned Spruance class destroyers which is currently
stationed at the Norfolk Naval Base.
Unlike destroyers of the past which were charac-
terized as small and uncomfortable, the Peterson
possesses none of these traits.
Equipped for maximum combat effectiveness, the
new destroyer also boasts spacious crew living com-
partments and other features not usually found aboard
destroyers.
The cadets' initial reaction to the 563-foot ship was
best summarized by Cadet Mike Swindell. "This is
nothing like what my father said it would be."
As part of the 100 students currently enrolled in the
NJROTC program at First Colonial High School, the
cruise' afforded the cadets the opportunity to experience
first hand what life is like aboard a new destroyer.
Paired with enlisted crewmembers, the students were
acquainted with such shipboard practices as conser-
vation of fresh water and overall safety procedures in
addition to training exercises in navigation and small
arms.
EstabHshed at First Colonial in 1971, the NJROTC
program offers courses in seamanship, naval history,
navigation and military drill. According to J. Mc-
Carron, a NJROTC course instructor, the mission of John Hill of Virginia Beach demonstrates the fine an oi
the program .s to tamihar.ze high school students with swabbing a deck during the recent l-day cruise aboard
the role of the U.S. Navy. the USS Peterson. Swabbing decks has been a practice
"The cruise on the Peterson demonstrated to the ""•'"*«'"**• •'•roughout the U.S. Navy's history,
students the role of the ship, the functions of each
department and the many varied jobs available in the
Navy today," McCarron said.
As for the cadets performance while aboard, Peter-
son's Executive Officer, Lieutenant Commander J.
Pearsall stated, "Overall, I was impressed with their
knowledge of general deck seamanship."
Adding to this Commander Chadwick slated' he felt
the response by the ship's crewmembers to the cadets
was favorable and said, "The Peterson is the ship of
today and should any of these young people decide to
come into the Navy, this will be the type of ship they will
go to sea aboard."
Tim Howiin, a jnember of the First Colonial NJROTC
unit, stands lookout watch aboard the USS Peterson.
On the signal bridge of the Peterson, Signalman First
Class L. Petrea shows NJROTC cadet Drew Voulls how
to operate one of the ship flashing lamps used for
signaling other ships.
First Colonial High NJROTC Cadet Mike Swindell
stands watch on the bridge wing of the L SS Peterson.
Story and photos by
D.L. Longstreath
NJROTCNradel Craig Herrick receives a lesson in small
arms Irainlhg from Peterson crewmember K. (iaines.
During the cruise, members of the First Colonial High
unit also received (rahiing In navigation and safelv
pr«»cedures.
IIoSll!^* T"" '''"'''' '""''*'"'"* """ ^"" «fc«-rdthen«.des,rover.
noHnn listen as rheir sponsor talks about the facilities
I
RIM
wmmmmim
SERIALS SECTION
VA STATE LIBRARY
RICHMOND YA 23219
WBEK9 WEATHEII
Fair* Warmer
laBeadi
Highs in the 70's
'Lows in the 40' s
No chance of
precipitation thru
Sunday.
52nd year, No. 19
Virginia Beach, Va.
The Oflfcfail People's Paper
Serving the w<M|ld's largest resort city
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978
From Virginia Beach to Casablanca
A Moroccoan wayfarer cast a supicious glance al Virginia Beach pliotographer D.L. Longstreath
while vi^ting Casablanca, Morocco. Longstreath and his photog^phs recall a recent cruise to
Africa as one to remember. More onpage lOA.
f*iside:
A giant spldeman paVed the
for Court House Elementary to
celebrate metric week. Story
ami photos are on iMge A-4.
Two Beach graduates
have started their own com-
IHMiy, promoting the sport of
JH Ski. Rmd about tlwir success on page
The Beach fourth annual Folk Arts Festival came
to PrimxM Anne Ihvk last weekend despite the
threattnittg weather. Photos are on Page A-6.
Plant a tree
i
at Mt. Traishmore
The Virginia Bwch D^wtmentof Parks and Rwreation is
beginning a "Piam a Tree at Mt. Trashmore" program. With
the expansion of parking fmaliUes, replacement of trws
damaged by the weather and park users, and with the
continuing up-grading of the par'-., there is a need for a
helping hand. •
The city will gi;atcfuUy accept a donation of a tree or a
monetary donation. If a group or individual desire to make a
donation, they shouM conuct the parks division at 467-2027.
Generally, a dOMr orders and pays for the gift at the
nursery and the ci^ wiU do the planting and provide perpetual
maintenance. If a'dieck is forwvd^ to the dty, it will be
placed in a special "City Beautification Fund."
Citizen support of this im^ram is gruOy antedated.
Hmnm^r your elden during
National Nursing Hmm Waak
AnoMal
art sliow
The Vii^nia Brach city
pnblk schools will hold the
anmnd stu^at art show at
Pembroke Mall through May
20.
Anned Forces Day Parade scheduled May 20
Beacii council approves
city's operating budget
ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
Like a tailor, adding a little here, taking off a little
there, expecting the suit of clothes to fit in the end,
Virginia Beach Councilmen and citizens snipped a little
here, patched a little there on the 1978-79 operating
budget.
But Monday afternoon, Councilman Robert B.
Cromwell Jr., was concerned that the budget wouldn't
be the right Ssize in the end. He said, "We're charged
with adopting a responsible. ..balanced brudget. I have
iittieuse for 'seal the pants leg' legislation. When we sit
here and make recommendations. ..Rather than bring
(recommendations for budget changes) to the next
meeting, get the proposals to (City Manager George L.)
Hanbury in writing no later than tomorrow (Tuesday"
so that Hanbury and his staff can determine what effect
the changes will have on the budget. He also suggested
the council meet in informal session at 10 a.m. rather
than at the usual 1 p.m. next Monday to evaluate the
proposals.
"1 am in favor of tax cuts but I see where New York is
about to run out of money again. 1 don't ever want
Virginia Beach to be in that situation . "
Cpuncil had already approved the proposed/
$152j<J85,88l operating budget, a tax rate of 82 cents
1^ per $100 of assessed valuation (a five cent reduction)
♦*||fcl4lieti)clevy on tiie pMwsnal pr«H3erty and machinery
and tools for the calendar y4^r lff9. All ordinances
require a second vote before becoming law and before
that second vote scheduled for next Tuesdays'^ cHSfffes
may be made just so long as they do not result in an in-
crease.
Dome Boxing Thursday
Council also voted to hire a consultant to prepare a
wage and salary classification plan for the Beach which
had its last study in 1968. Vice Mayor Patrick L. Stan-
ding, presiding in the absence of Mayor Clarence A,
Holland, tacked onto the motion a proviso that
proposals be sent to several competent consultants from
which council, rather than the city manager would select
the consultant. Hanbury said the report shouldn't cost
over $10,000.
Among proposals for the budget were a two cent ad-
ditional tax decrease, and various combinations of pay
increases for policemen, firemen and other city person-
nel.
Councilman J. Curtis Payne who was first to suggest
a two-cent additional pay tax rate decrease for a total of
seven cents cut, hasn't given up the idea. He also
suggested that pay increases of five percent across the
board be implemented on Oct. 1 and Jan. 1 rather than
on Oct 1 and April I .
Nick Cohen, a member of the Associate Lodge No. 8
of the Fraternal Order of PoHce, appealed for a full 10
percent increase in pay for the police at the start of the
fiscal year on July I .
Irvin A, Douglas, representing the Council of Civic
Organizations, reiterated the CCO's proposals -- im-
plementing «tringent controls in departments which
have shown the most dramatic increases (over 40 per-
cent); levying a three percent productivity gain against
the budgfetr rtdudqg'contractual wr^ios for the city by
$513,000 and in alucation, $103,000. and withholding
$500,000 from the school budget until the top admin-
strativesalaries are justified.
Douglas said lie invited council to adopt one or all of
the proposals.
(Continued to pag« A-8)
Acey fights Pettigrew in rematch
Virginia Beach favorite Bobby Acey will fight
Cleveland's Ron Pettigrew in a rematch this Thursday
night at the Virginia Beach Dome Boxing as the main
event.
Acey beat Pettigrew in April in a sixth round knock
out, only after coming from behind in points and taking
a stand up three count. Pettigrew claimed he beat count
and could have continued. He maintains that he will
knock out Acey in the remarch.
Others on the card are John Hunter of Chesapeake in
a match against Ben Carr of Roanoke. Carr lost a split
decision against Duane Bobick as an amateur and Hun-
ter was six times all-Navy and 1974 All World Service
Champion.
Jesse Carter of Norfolk will fight Frankie Crossan of
Atlantic City, Charles Carey of Norfolk will meet
Mickey Lewis of Charleston in a rematch and Greg
Lamour will meet an as yet to be announced opponent.
Rochelle Norris of Atlantic City will also fight on the
card although his opponent has not been announced
either.
The fight begins at 8 p.m. Call 480-3500 for reser-
vations.
Outlaw dazzles Beach fans
Tte 22twl j^nnual Armed Force Day p^ade sponsored by
the Vb^pj#ltaicfa Otanba of Commerce is scheduled for
iyttt^iy. Miy 20
fC^^eral Jm^ C. Burger, USMC (Ret.) is the marshall
f«^|9^{i«nide that wUl move north on Atlantic Avenue
Mrall at 5tt $tnm aMi aiding at 31st Street. The reviewing
nmi wiD be l#ated at 2Sth Street.
Q^^d 9mwa u a per^mrat indent of Vir^nia Beach
I bRVttpm his fi^ramrt in 1964. His last active
Any station was that of commanding ^neral. Fl^ Marine i
Forw, Atlamic. He hokli «}utttes ottdals md bown gained
through 36 yens in tteMvine Op^r
A(H>roximately 70 uniu «ie bMI tm the cotorftd i»radc.
These would inchrfe anrcMii units, military and civilian
bands, ROTC unitt. dvte mi fratmal organiztttou and
sevaid units #ori the Khwlive Sirine Tempte.
The pvOe is atedtried to b^ m. M a.ai. It is tl» only
parade of ks kind on dw watt Me of Hampton Ro«b.
By Pam Vandeveer
SUN News Editor
"In Texas the tough turn to outlaws, like Willie,
Waylon and me," sings David Allen Coe on his album
"Rides Again." A member of the Willie Nelson -
Whalen Jennings country music "family," Coe sang of
his real life experiences of prison, motorcycles, beer and
women to Virginia Beach fans at "Country Comfort"
last Wednesday night.
A sell-out crowd waited in a line a block long as the
doore to Country Comfort opened an hour later than
expected. "Mr. Coe wants to get the sound equipment
adjusted just right before everyone gets inside," one
employee said.
But fans didn't mind the wait. Once inside, the tables
filled, the beer fiowed, and bikers and non-bikers alike
settled in for a rowdy evening of good country music
and brotherhood.
L^l band "Sundance" got the crowd stomping and
clapping with songs by the Marshall Tucker Band,
Eagles, Fleetwood M&t and Pure Prairie League.
Wendall Adkins and his band followed with a com-
mendable set that was a definite audience pleaser. By
the time Coe joined the Adkins group on stage Country
Comfort was literally rocking.
As a ixrson who has spent some 20 years in and out
of (nison, as a meml^r of the Outlaw Motwcycle Club,
as one of the more increasingly recognized country
music writers and dingers of today - David Allen Coe
presented a colorful image in the spotlight.
Arms and chest b^r tatoos, his j^ns w^e solidly
patched, he wore a spiked leather armband and glit-
tering burgandy boots.
Serious and straightforward, he sang of rough times
and good times and when he was through the crowd
demanded more.
"This is my first time in this state," he told the
audience. But the rec^tion given by Virginia 1B«Kh
fans made sure it was a show he would remember.
And if they have their way, he'll be back again soon.
DavW Aten Coe
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1978
Week-end leftovers «» . . «_ ^lQ^
in a frazzled mind MlglluaBeadl^Silll
frazzled mind
There was a tornado brewing last week-end in '
Virginia Beach but I cooked steaks anyway.
The teacher who cried "sleeping sickness" when fired
due to his excessive tardies, is appwding his plight. He
says while asleep he can't hear the phone, clock or much
anything else. He tri«...but just can't seem to make
class in time for the first bell. I'll bet a lot of students
are hanging careers on that final decision.
Dolly Parton wants to be a superstar... but she won't
introduce her back-up band. One driver "in the know"
says she is the same on stage as she is off - full ofego.
But no one disputes, she's queen of the discs these days.
^
leofi Ceole/
SUN Editor J
i The Virginia Beach Arts Festival at Princess Anne
s Park last week-end was pretty arty all right... especially
I for a little boy who found the mud more to his liking
I than the displayed aafts. He slushed around until he
S fell in, only to appeal to Mama, who was too busy wat-
^ ching the Storybook Theatre to care what her offspring
had on his pants.
t.-
I A local movie house has a contest going on to
; promote a new flick. If you've been in love and want to
: relocate that former special someone, all you have to do
i is send in your nanwi their name and the last place you
saw them. If they send in one on you, a computer will
; get the two of you together. FAT CHANCE, HUN?
^ Ah, the world of show biz.
Cooking beans, soupy meatloaf and burnt buns on an
I outdoor grill is no one's idea of a delicious dinner. But
even without her $1.39 a pound steaks, Friday dinner
turned out to be o.k. Of course, Pete had to jump a fen-
ce to get the hot action.
Man cannot live without his wine... especially with
i quiche.
Seafood will be missed
Town Crier:
I saw recently where the city of Virginia Beach has no
plans for this years Neptune Festival Seafood Feast.
i As one resident who has experienced all the dif-
Ificulties as well as the successes of the event, I'm ex-
'^remely disappointed. The feast was the highlight of the
ifestival for me and my family and we will miss it this
year.
Lucille Robinson
Monticello Street
Good news glad
Town Crier:
I m tired of being forcedjo wald bad news.
Thanks to the Virginia Beach SUN for giving us the
good about our community.
- ,.?' — KathyFrye
Lenior Circle
Readers:
Cr> to the SUN. We ttkt to heir yaa gripes. Froa tte
IBS to the grocery store derk. From « pu-U^ ^ to yow
■e^MOT't heirtag 4ag. Or majht the prin of Vbgiata
Beaeh IMiig. 0^ Jut Hvtaig hi YirSot Beach
Itli n opca faru for wtet YOU riwayi wmted to lay.
Seaditte: \
ThcTowaCHer /
The VIrihria IcMh SUN
13t BoMMMt loud
ViftWa BcMh, 234S2
New rates set hw Bem^h golf
(few r««s in effect at tl« Be«;h's two niuiilci|»l ^If
&mam,
M ted Wi^, weekday f«s are $3 t<x nine holes and $5 for
It. Ob w^amds, it wiH cost S3.» to play nii» and $6 for 18.
AtftwQfrii. feesareS2.50fOTaiMMesafldS4f(»^ 18 on
wB^hw. mWand fm are IS tor i^e wd $5 tor 18.
fS Fwtfcw Ittonnation, axmct the I>eiartinent of Parks
aM RMiMMBtt 4700 RecreaAn Drive, or call 467f4884.
epMon
Progress in Virginia Beach
by IMhTanMr
Rough times abound
on (he old auto trail
Does anyone have a horw they would like to get rid
of? I am about to give up on cars ,
This is the month I am paying for car insurance, per-
sonal property tax and a new inspection sticker. And
this is the month my car decided to break down .
W\at did I do wrong little car? I have given you tune
ups and fed you plenty of oil and water. I've put air in
your tires and driven you carefully. Where did I go
wrong?
Pom YoAdeveer
SUN News Editor >J
Letters to tlie SUN
What is sex education? Give blood, play rugby
I guess cars just feel the need once in a while to
remind you that you DO depend on them. Without your
car you have to press your friends for rides to work and
to the bank. And you have to And someone to fix the
crazy thing before you lose your friends for asking for
too many rides.
I had an ethics professor in college who put up a very
good argument for why you don't need to own an
automobile. I am now starting to appreciate the logic of
that afgi^ment.
Meanwhile, as I'm digging in my pocket to settle these
latest repairs, I realize I'm going to have to find the
nearest auto mechanics class.
Or ehe I'm going to have to order up a pair of bionic
feetj ' ' ■
Boardwalk bike path
off limits to mopeds
ByLeeCahill
SUN Public Affairs Writer
Motor-powered vehicles including - mopeds - won't
be allowed on Virginia Beach's new boardwalk bike
path.
City council last week approved changes in the city's
bicycle ordinance banning motor-powered vehicles
along the bicycle path .
Another amendment prohibits bicycles from riding
on the boardwalk along the stretch which has a
designated bicycle path. City employees and members
of the Virginia Beach Patrol on official business are ex-
cluded from this provision, however.
Editor, Virginia Beach SUN:
A newspaper is in a greiit piiiMoii to db atbm^l^Ql^
service: I do not feel the'iiewspapers in this area take
advantage of their position.
The SUN asked several people in the May 3 issue if
they wanted sex education taught in our schools K-12
grades. From those 10 to 11 people, you have decided
Virginia Beach wants sex education.
What is sex education? Did you explain what the so
called concerned citizens claim it to be? What is your
definition of responsible? Is it the same as theirs? *i
My idea on these points differ from their position.
And I feel if these people asked, knew what I do, they
would have answered differently. I feel it was your job
as a reporter to make the issue clear to the people of
Virginia Beach.
I was at the open forum on sex education in
Kempsville. If you were, you would have heard one of
the panel say that the moral values of a five year old are
already formed so whatever they teach would not
change his moral values.
Another stated the teacher would not have any in-
fluence on the student. The teachers moral values would
not come across to a student in a discussion.
Impossible, I say. Teachers do influence our children
and with a subject such as this, they need to be doublely
careful.
If they feel parents aren't educated enough to teach
their children this subject, and they do, how can I feel
an ordinary teacher will be qualified? They only major
in academic subjects at college not social problems.
Our school system should stay out of social problems
and stick to academics. They should not be burdened
with any more subjects as they have it difficult enough
to teach the academic subjects now. Parents should do
their job and have the children ready for school with
proper decipline, respect for teachers, love of country
and honesty. Our teachers can then keep to the business
of teaching reading, writing and arithmetic. ,
To teach sex education, they probably will drop an
academic subject to fit it in. They have already dropped
7th grade social studies, I have heard. So what else will
they drop, reading?
If they teach family life-styles, open marriage, trial
marriage, single parent, homosexuality, will they teach
the approval of the unwed mothers and all the rest?
Iliey teach premarital sex now. Is that why we have so
many unwed mothers and VD problems?
Naturally, they will teach abortion with the possibility
of failure of birth control. Will they teach the dangers
of this dreadful killing as well, or will it be taught as an
approved method of birth control?
Health and biology clasps are fine. But do not show
approval of premarital sex by giving them the pill as
planned parenthood does. Let's instead teach respect
for their bodies and that their feelings are healthy, but
they should and must refrain from sexual »:tivity
b«:ause they are not responsible married adults as yet.
If you must teach them something, teach them to say
no as this is their right. I feel most wish to be taught
this.
Carolyn L. RcKkefeller
316 Garrison Plaza
Editor, Virginia Beach SUN:
,:lBeipg an ex.,rugby player, )onmsi.siy yoout^trtkledn
rugby was more than great. The only reward involved in
being a rugby player is publicity which rugby players get
very little of.
Keep up the good work from an inspired reader. Af-
ter reading your article, you have made yourself an easy
sale. I am now a loyal subscriber.
'Give blood . . . play rugby!
William J. Matthews
Is it enough?
Editor, Virginia Beach SUN:
It's not enough
when there are those
who care npt for
the rows and rows
of cresses all around
the world
But take the day
we set aside
to honor all the brave
who died
and show respect
for what they gave
with "a dollars"
and "look what you save"
To those of you with open doors
LISTEN - hear more
than money changing hands
that's a collective sigh
of grief and despair
from Veterans
buried.everywhere.
H.S. Hawver
4453 Jeanne Street
.1! '" "•
;,-;.'i I
.-Mi'. J Of. i)!i;<
ii^z^ man
ViigiiiiaBeadiSiin
llcOffldal
PEOPLED NEWSPAPER of VAlGINIA BEACH
HANES BYERLY
PrcsMent
JOANOOATES
Editor
TOMMY DREW
Gcacral Mungcr
PAMVANDEVEER
Newg Editor
DALE BOONE
Ghrcalation Kfanager
Published every Wednesday by Byerly Publications
witb^main office located at 138 Roseiiont Rd., Virginia
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'W * #r'-A';iii#r»'f * "•
VIRGINIA VEACH son, *kDNteftXi, MAY 17. I97« 3
Mayor HplWntl vfslt^Mlttr city
(CootiliuMfroap^Al)
^undtaian John R. Griffm asked whether any
members of the CCO attended the School Budget
hearing.
Douglas said there Is "quite a discrepency" as to
whetim the schools had a public hearing. He said that
schMb will not be required to have a public hearing on
their budgets until July 1 and that the hearing was not
announced as a public hearing.
Payne believes that services can be maintained
although tax« are cut because of flnancial control.
Standing said, "We would all like to see rate reduc-
tions but when we talk about rate reductions on one
hand and increasing salaries on another... we're required
by law to balance the budget." He said that is the salary
and wage survey recommended salary incrwues, "we
would need money to make the increases."
Ccnindbnan George R. Fenell said, "Let's do
something for everybody and reduce the rate two per-
cent more."
Griffin suggested that all police officers below the
rank of sergeant be given a 10 percent pay increase on
July I. To do this for all city employees would cost S2.2
million. Hanbury said that the cost for implementing
the 10 percent raise for all police employees would be
$120,000 but he did not have the breakdown for those
below the rank of sergeant. He said, however, that such •
a policy would result in inequities with some master
police officers making the same salary as sergeants and
almost as much as some detectives.
Standing said it would "cause havoc with the pay
classification plan", although he agreed with Payne that
a new pay and wage and salary study should be<lone.^
Councilman J. Henry McCoy Jr. said that he' was
"concerned with the havoc of the pay scale" but "can't
support tax decreases and pay increases.
Griffin noting the "emotional appeal*' of poli^
spokesmen Douglas W. Aydlette last week and Cohen
this week, said the not all police officers are in hazar-
dous duty. "The garbage collector sometimes has more
hazardous duty than police officers."
Payne ~ "I'll recommend a rate reduction next
week."
Riggs ~ "I don't think one group is more important
than others."
Hanbury said the consultant's survey should be com-
pleted in July or August, preceding the scheduled Oct. 1
five percent pay increases.
Hanbury added that his recommendations in the
budget we intended to offset spiraling inflation costs
and ^at the consultant's recommendations will "not
offset recommendations I have made."
Following the vote on the budget and the consultant,
Cromwell made his appeal to responsibility and council
lisided to meet to study all the proposals at 10 a.m.
mxt Monday. Payne said he couldn't have his proposals
by Tuesday, but would by Wednesday. -
Turning to Cromwell, Councilman John A. Baum
asked, "How did you ever get elected to office?"
Cromwell, elected to council in and reelected times
since, chose not to run for relection this year and will
end his term on council at the end of the current fiscal
year. His answer to Baum was inaudible.
Jaycees select DeMott
as outstanding man
The nationk organization of Jaycees has announced that
Wesley Alan DeM(m is the reopimt of the "outstanding
Young Man" award for 1978. This is the first year D^ott has
been given this award.
Wcs DeMott, son of Helen and Arthur Demott of Virgiiiia
Beadi, is president of Padfica Investment Co., Inc. and a
builder of castom homes in Virginia Beach.
Wes is dso attending Old Dominion Univer^ty aad e]q)ects
to graduate in December with a bachelor's degree in business
administration.
Airfare to Norway paid by council
ByLeeCahiU
Public Affairs Writer
Virginia Beach City Council Mon4>y afternoon
aiith(»ized imymait of round-trip airfare of Maypr
Ottmee A. Holland to Moss. Norway, the 9m^'(
su^city.
jnie a^on was taken after 6 p.m. toward the end of
the council meeting. The mayor and Mm. Hod^d ht4
leftM-Iier in the day for New York where tb^ took tlie
ScpmUnavian Airlines flight to Moss op Tuesday.
A pr^s relrase distributed rarUer stated thit dty ftint
ds of $832 would be spent for an excursion fare plane
ticket for the mayor. Mrs. Holland's fare and otlMr es*
penses the mayor and his wife incurred on the 10-day '
Wsit will bourne by them.
An official invitation for the visit came from Mayor
Bjorn Barang of Moss on March 23 .
At the informal session of council Jan. 30 Mayor
Holland mentioned the projected trip and said that he
would be glad to pay his own travel expenses. The an-
nouncement came at a time when the Beadi Council was
smarting with criticism of a trip to San Fnndsco taken
by several council members, city administrators and
their wives at city expense including fi»t class air fare.
As a consequence the city, which had previously had
only an unofficial travel policy, adopted official tnivd
regulations. Regulations require that all trtvel
authorizations, advances and reimbursements shall be
made only on the authorization of city council, city
manager or the department head of his/her duty
authorized representative.
Regulations also require that tourist air fare be used.
The mayor's trip or its authorization was not made
part of any councU agenda.
Monday, however. Councilman Robert R. Cromwell,
Jr. who had chaired the committee which prepared the
travel policy, noted that the city's payment of the
mayor's fare triggered some controversy. He said that
the city has made the Norwegian Lady the symbol of the
o<*an Front, has an exchange program for students with
Moss, and "now there is some question ovw whether
the council should pay for his air fare to Moss."
"Council should pay the airiine," he said. "It's
ridiculous iiot to offer to pay for it," although, he ad-
ded, he knows the mayor would be more than willing to
pay for it himself.
Criticism may have arose, he said, because the mayor
if<*^;oB»{timc imticate* he would pay for it and I tHink
the city should pay for his airline ticket."
Councilman John R. Griffin was it was unfortunate
that the true significance of the trip would be lost in the
controversy over the fare.
In answer to Councilwoman Meyera Obemdorfs
question City Manager George L. Hanbury said that the
fare for the return visit by Moss's mayor during the
Neptune festival will not.be paid for by the Beach.
The nine council members present then approved the
authorization. Absent were Mayor Holland wh(Ke trip
cancelled his attendance at the informal session at 1
p.m. and the formal session which starts at 2 p.m., and
Councilman Floyd E. Waterfield Jr., who had left the
meeting early.
The Hollands' visit coincided with the celebration of
Norway's National Day. In addition to toui^ of Moss,
JACK N. ROTHMAN, M.D.
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE
RELOCTION OF HIS OFHCE TO
200 DOMINION NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
430 CRAWFORD ST., PORTSMOUTH
(ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE)
HOURS
■Y APPOINTMENT
TEUJPHONE
mtJif^
"HAIRGUTTING FOR THE
INDIVIDUAL
NOT THE MASSES"
406 Luskin Road
425-7711
and the Norwegian fjords. Mayor and Mrs. Holland
will visit Copenhagen, Denmark before returning home
May 25.
Mom has been Virginia Beach's sister city since 1971.
The afflUation began in 1971 through the Sister Cities
Intenuitional program which seeks to promote inter-
nati<»al goodwill and understanding through such af-
fBiations.
Mois, which has a population of about 26,000, is a
seacoast city. Shipping and paper manufacturing are its
major industries.
The selection of Moss as Virginia Beach's official
sister city is the resuh of ties which were established in
1891 when the Norwegian barque Dictator wrecked off
the oceanfront during a storm. Virginia Beach citizens
helped rescue the survivors and salvaged the ship's
figurehead which became known as the "Norwegian
Lady." A monument to the incident stands today on the
ooeanfront at 25th Street.
Mayor Hdand
Crood Citizens
homured by DAK
Two Virginia Beach high
school smiors' recently re-
ceived good citizen awards
from the Princess Anne
County Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Jon Huddleston, son of
Mrs. Stewart Huddleston of
Twin Cove Road, a senior at
Cox High School, and
Ndson Btheridge Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ether-
idge of Matt Lane, a senior at
Cipe Henry Collegiate
S^iool, received their awards
^om Mary H. Oeisler, good
citizen chairman of the
Princess Anne County
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Right now. play Dunkin* Donuts' new
game. "Dollars & Donuts."
We're giving away over a million
dollars in prizes.
Just pick up a free game card at
any participating Dunkin Donuts
shop, rub it with a coin and you can
Instantly win anything from a donut
and a cup <»f coHee to $1.0()0 cash.
Or save your card, match it to
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No purchase necessaiy.
Game vbid where prohibited by
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and older. Game endsi July I.
1978.
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WmLE SUPPLY LASTS
DUNKIN*
PONUTS
Irs wvMrth the trip.
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§ Vjpcamu BEACil SUM, WEDNESDAY, MA¥ 17, Wn a1
Court HousB ElmMiitm C0/efcf f itfgfric W%%k
Centimeters are not bugs
turn Tobifai, Tkcren Smnden aad Lin llolcimibc
wc rcqioulblc for crcatiag "Mr. S," the ^ant meter
reariirfer in^fch looms over Court jau>«se Elementary's
laachrooa.
.ijexM #* M
ozhmV^ nf
J
m» I
KlatettrtcB daMmM^ help Jalia Heary neasaic
Jaarft iMcacivillBMHdMtte, the Meter wona, while
Rosetta Clf i Ma'<i{' th#HaJeBte* teacher, lapcrviie*.
i;A nso^
Whea rrta^al
li a iei aw<e Mid
h^Lhoth
XcMoa caM oat lltl ecataelerB,
WMiri Oliver caaw ap Jutt the right
by Joan OMtes
SUNEditor
A giant spidierman looms over the cafeteria wall
screaming "think metric"
And that's just what tlw 496 students and teachers of
Court House Elem^tary School did last week in
celebration of Metric Week.
The United Stata is planning to switch to the more
universal metric system, but many people tend to shun
away from using it, noted Dan Panons, Court House
Elementary science teacher and coordinate of Metric
Week.
"We wanted to make the children more conscious of
the metric system and to have fun with it. It's easier to
learn when you're having fun . . . that's the k^."
Everyone at the school put on their metric thinking
caps and came up with a week full of activities to make
the school aware of the nMric system.
For weeks, students were warned that "Mr. S is
coming." Finally, due to the artistic endeavors of three
sixth graders, a giant metric spiderman wppeutA on Uie
cafeteria wall. Studentt then tried to guess Mr. S's
height, which ran from ceiling to floor, in centimetos.
Students also tried to guess how much liquid refresh-
ment Mr. S could drink in mililitters ... as well as the
weight of their principal* Qiarles Kelton, and the weight
of a stuffed flsh which brags alongside of Mr. S ... all
in grams.
Students were weighed and measured in metric units
and each carried identification cards with all their vital
statistics. And at the omI of the week during lunch,
various weights in grams and heights in centimeters were
called out and metric prizes awarded.
Signs all over the school bore speed limits and dis-
tances to various locations in metric toininology,
making it hard to get around without knowing your
meters and centimeters.
In the lunchroom, students had a choice of walking 8
1/2 meters to the trashcan or 7 meters to see a teacher.
Individual classrooms got into the act by coming up
with their own ideas^ One class made kool-aide with
metric measurements, one measured and drew metric
animals outside their classroom, a kindergarten dass
made a metric worm and several made up metric poems.
Each class in the school made likenesses of their
teachers, which was displayed on their front door.
Weather reports were given each morning over the
public address system using metric terms as weU as the
daily lunch menu. Friday, studmts had 84 grams of
hamburger, 224 grams of tomato soup, 56 grams of cole
slaw and 240 milUliters of milk.
Fifth gracier Vknon Watts Ifigured out a rstedic
wiaAidr clue and found the h|(4en treasure chest Par-
sons had been givingmetric clues to all week.
By the end of the week, students were knee deep m
metric terminology. And when the U.S. switches to tlw
metric system, the students of Court House Elementary
School will be more than ready for the change.
I
Principal Kdton checks ont Ward Fariow aad flads hin
122 centimetcn lay aad 27 graan heavy.
Carol Jofdoa's second grade dau drew metric-
measnrcd aalmdt oa the outside of their class portal.
Araettc Pegram, Cbantal Anderson, Jeff Ware and
Gerald Reid do soom qnick, flguriag.
For Hmeh Friday, 9tiHk^lmd 84
grMit of hmidimgv, 2i4 grmm of
tomato Boup, Mgnmgjof eolo ^w
and 24ammitan of mm.
foaadhametrlci
I ktf third grade ctasi
■MM
■■ir i»rt^ -
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I
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iiP«9<Si
m^mimim^r
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 5.
All Saints Church hosts
eighth annual spring bazaar
All SainU Episcopal Church will hold their annual
spring bazaar May 20 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 1968
Woodside Lane, just off Great Neck Road.
Mickey Redavid, the world champion paddleball per-
former will be the main feature of the eighth annual
event.
Other events will include an oyster bar, Finger Whims
by Joyce Coakley, portraits sketched by Alice Vaitkus,
a country kitchoi, white elephant booth, holiday shops
and a two-story doll house.
I AUCTION WEEKEND SPECIA L |
I (Good thru Sat. Only)
I
BriBttklsadwithyoufor
$2.00 off aay porchaM
of $5.00 or more.
I
I
Ttpjgs U^hnited
r^tFUsed
I
I
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I 10^
FURNITURE |
HOUSEWARE _
■CLOTHING
■ APPLIANCES
428-7841
501 Va/ Beach Blvd.
Va. Beach
(just 5 blocks from the ocean)
Benefits Friends School
^""•s^t Mastercharge
Visa I
I
I
I
Champion paddleball pcrfomcr Nickey Redavid will
entertain and sign autographi at tiic "Spring Thing"
May20. '
Making crafts for the All Saints Episcopal Church
"Spring Thing" arc Reld Eckbardt, Susan Banks, Lin
Annas, Peggy Peizella, Keith Pezzeila, Jeff Shubart,
Richard Eckbardt, David Carlson and Jamie Lacey.
/H^^"^^
^
AJf-
Area farmers consulted
ittiiationwl
tej^iiif'iiit' iiiA|fe.fc,
••«»• .«
A nationwise survey to identify 1978 crop acreages and
livestocic numbers will include contacts with Virginia Beach
farmers, the Virginia Crop and Livestock Rq^orting Service .
announced recently.
Mrs. Virginia B. Gibson, representing the service, said that
she will be contacting local prmiucers in late May or early June
for information about acreages actually planted or planned
for 1978 and the number of livestock and poultry on hand. AU
the information will be kept confidential and used only in
developing official state and national estimates.
Mrs. Gibson said that estimating this year's acreages and
livestock is even more important than usual because of the
influences of changing farm policies, the fluctuations of crop
and livestock prices over the past several months, and the
possible impact of some producer unrest. These reasons make
fanner cooperation all the more necessary to the development
of reliable and current estimates.
The report on spring planted acres will be published June|
30, followed July 1 1 with estimates of yield and production.
Hog and pig numbers will be reported June 22 and catdel
numbers on July 26. All estimates are available to the public i
and can play a major part in helping producers and others m|
agriculture make marketing and related decisions.
Contest winners named
The Girls Club of Virginia Beach recently held a posta
contest.
Hie winners in the three age groups were: 1 1 to 14 year olds.
Pam 9iesler, 9 to 10 year olds, Laura Walker, and 6 to 8 year
olds, Terry Choplinsky.
New memberships was the theme of eadi poster.
Your hometown news- ceming family, friends and
paper, with its reporting on neighbors, is an integral
part cf the lives of the
the news and events con- people h serves.
inifneB
Your Complete Home Furnishings Store
GERALD EINHORN, D.D.S. LTD.
PHI torn. jbLYTHE; D.D.S.
We are pleased to announce the opening of
an additional office for the practice
of dentistry.
Daily and evening hours by appointment.
765 West Little Creek Road 855 Kempsvllle Road
Suite A Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462
Norfolk, Virginia 23505 Phone 420-9274
Phone 423-5929
James*
Hair Design
1007 Battlefield Blvd. Chesapeake
Ph. 547-5515
1 168 no.3 First Colonial Rd.
Va. Beach Ph. 481-1659
, ALpiCRTO CASTANEDA, Wt.iy.,
AN^OIJNCKS
TilK RI-:i.(M ATION OF MIS ViK(;iNIA
HKACHOIKKK
FOR THK PRACTK E OF
FAMILY MEDICINE
TO
1124 GREEN RUN SQUARE
HOLLAND ROAD AT LYNNHAVEN PKWY.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
TELEPHONE 468-2131
In Windsor Woods...
Piaza...6roon Run
THE CATHOLIC PARISH
OF THE HOIY SPIRIT
Masf«f:
7 p.m. Sot., 9:30 A 11 o.m. Sun.
T«l«plioiM 340-7122
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CARPET
ACCESSORIES
& APPLIANCES
OPEN DAILY 10 am to 9:«) pm
VntGINIA BEACH • 5324 Va. Beach Bh^i.
HAMPTON • 3375 E. Mdcuiv Mvd.
Bayside Motors
4747 Shore Drive 464-4543
Charles C. Hale. Sr. tad Staff
Plasser American
llungemeot ud PersoBoel
Haynes Furnlturt Company
5324 Virgiaia Baach Boulevard
Furnihire*B«d^lnc-Cari>ettnf
Rosowood Memorial Park
631 Witehduck Road 497-6925
C. C. Kirkpatriek
Engineering Media, Inc.
606 R. Lilwrty Street
Charles Rackwortb and Staff
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
3139 Shore Drive 491-9M3
Mary E. Keltic ind EaploFees
KeJIam-Eaton Insurance Co.
sill Paciftc Aveaue 426-9161
Overton's Market •
1419 Poladeiter street 545-9496
The Overtoes and Emidoyees
Mill-End Carpet Shop
4140 VirfiaU BMeh Blvd. 491-4854
Ttylor B. Carr aad Employees
Furniture Showrooms
•26 E. Littte Creek Road
2911 S. MUitarr Hifhvay
Sasdy BoUa aad Enidoytes
Andy's Plunging and (bating
1003 Caaal Drive 465-5000
State-Rcfistered-New aad Old Work
Brentwood Restaurant and Lounge
1312 George WasUaitoa Highwty
Chcs^Mkc, Va. M7-0611
Tea ud LMi ft^w aad Conptay
KempsvUle Pharmacy
5266 PrlMtss Aim RoM 497-3516
Robert W. Clytara-Lyaa Leavitt
What about now ?
Yesterday?
Our words and our deeds,
Our worries and our needs
are forever gone, indeed!
Yes, gone but not forgot-
ten
Tomorrow?
Anxious thoughts of tomorrow,
Planning happiness, but maybe sorrow.
Hoping to escape the horror.
We're never sure of our "tomorrow"!
What about now?
That which we have is!pnlj,*'now"I
May we grasp it with "joy" somehow!
And, at peace, may we be serene!
Allowing no evil to come between!
Composed by Hezekiah Spence
i*^
^
Willis Furniture at Hilltop
1712 Laskin Road 426-5951
L. H. Buros lod Staff
Price's Incorporated
4560 Pembroke Mall 622-3706
Brand Name AppUaaces-TV-Stereo
Smith Sales and Service
*
460 BatUefierd BtVd: N. 541-2929
Elwood Smith aed Eotployees
Home Federal Savings
and Loan ASSN.
1635 L^ltoRoul 426-0327
Church Accoaata Welcome
Todd Electric Company
^"BeiSry aod Moses Todd aad Staff
Preston's Pharmacy
1401 Poindeiter Street 545-7837
James L. Marshall and Employees
Higglns Realty, Inc.
6620 lodiaa River Road 420-3120
Cecil M. iterrisra ai^ Associates
Chesapeake Savings and Loan
Fraak If. Wood and Associates
Southern States
Chesapeake Assn., Inc.
1764 S. MiliUry Highway 420-1641
L. BetmMt Williams aad Persofioel
J.D. Miles and Sons, Inc.
J. D. Miles, 3r. aad Associates
Kellam and Eaton Inc.
Building Supplies
Prlacess Aaae StatiM 427-3200
Frank aad I^vid Kellam
WJ.. "BWy" RhodM
1231 Laurel Avmm, Clwsaiwake
420-1106 424-5729
r
MHM
:<MMto
tmm
M^iWl
i%. 'vi'w» Wa-^jytaJ
r^^Tf^^^w
)
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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978
Fourth annual Folk Arts Festival
Old World art prevails despite
Suigm Jean Wtoiw^ J« Soidi aad ncteber Bryaai
made roudi at te Mffwmt craft booths at tkc F<4kt
ArtaFMtfval.
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XWGiraA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, i978 7
But CmM J»t Sit/ AtmaclttlDtt fBttUdMl
3each students combine business witli pieasure
By Pam Vandeveer
SUN News Editor
' What runs like a motorcycle on water? What offers
the fun of water slciing but is easier to learn? What
could become the most popular sport since the frisbee
^nd the skateboard?
> "Jet skiing," say Jay Birsch and Ray Ellis of Virginia
Bbich. The two are the recent founders of the East
Cout Jet Ski Association, Inc. and hope to prcmiote jet
skiing as a widely acceiHed sport.
"We're starting a Jet Ski rental business this summer
in North Carolina on Lake Gaston," said Ellis. "We'U
im Hnck opcratcf a Jet SU la choppf occaa waien,
tat nys a lake is the best place to team to ride.
•^
m
abo be holding (^mpetitive races down there."
"Hopefully it will evoitually grow into a national
contest," added Birsch, who says they have contacted
all Jet Ski deaters in this area and written to deiders in
Florida and Odifomia.
Hidr rental business will operate out of the ^nerican
Heritage Campground in Littleton, N.C., and will offer
jet skis at $6.S0 a half hour or $10.50 an hour. "Those
are the cheapest rates on the East Coast," said Birsch.
June 16 is the day scheduled for their first xatx.
"We'll have racing all day Saturday and then we plan to
hold a barbeque that night," explained EUis. "You can
bring your own Jet Ski or rent one of ours for the
raws."
Additional races are scheduled for weekends in late
July and mid-August..
"We'll offer 1st, 2nd and 3rd place trophies for each
weekend race," said Birsch. "We could eventually start
giving cash awards, but whm we do we'll have two race
brackets. We don't want to scare people off from trying
to a)mpete, since it is such a new thing."
The pair said their races this summer will test
manuverability on jet skis, not just speed. Races will be
i^ainst the clock.
fTacM will f$t mmiU¥9rMllty
on l9t »kl$jwt /lite 9p—d,
R9C9$ will b9 against tim clock.
Both young men feel that their new business is a good
way to spend their summer as students.
Ellis will graduate from Christopher Newport College
this month with a major in history. "With a job as a
school teacher I'll have my summers free and can devote
them to the association," he said.
Birsch is a sophomore working toward a degree in
business at Old Dominion University.
The two feel that the association will offer many
beneHts to Jet Ski riders.
"If we get people interested in the association we'll be
able to get riders discounts on things like wet suits.
We'll be able to get parts for the machines more easily
and we'll be able to promote good places to ride," said
EUis.
"By this fall we hope to have a publication started,"
he added.
"In December we're goug to Florida to t^lk to people
there about the association."
"We've made contacts with the surf shops here and
^
"Wer-iBB
and flea market benefits Friends SchQol
A charity auction stirtii^ it 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 7fi,
will be held at Virgjnia Beach Friends School. 1537 Laskin
lUMd. Thhifs Unlimited will sponsor a fkamarket throughout
the aaction.
Ovw $8000 worth of new merchandise and gift ontificates
for food, tessons, haircuits. portraits, and skidng have been
dtmtti by 200 local merchants. Meddns Pcmtias and Beach
Fod have donated 2 used cars, uid East Coast Cyde Salvage
a mtHiKcytk. Otiwr itenu indwle a cakuhuor. an $80
skateboard, a 14' caiiq>er tralkr, eleAric drills, te^aet chair,
a 10-speed bicycle, and a weekend at the Ocean Ishud Inn.
Bidders will benefit from a flahbowl prize drawing every 13
minutes, bududuig 4 CB radio give-awys. There will be
refreshments from Stewart Sandwiches, McD(malds, Carvel's
ice-oeim and a bake sale„ along with a display of quQts and a
solar collector.
Raindate is Sunday, May 21 at 1:30. Muta Oiarge and
Bankamoicard accepted.
Rant a tree at Mt. Trashmore
nt^lqhiia Beadi Department of Parks and Reoeation is
baglHing a "Plant a Tree at Mt. Tradunore" program. With
tfH opansioa of parking fadlitks, rqriaoanent of trees
daiH|Ml by the weadi« ud park users, and with the
iiffff^"'"! iqhgradmg of the park, there is a need for a
hdpiiWhand.
TkB dty will gratefully accqX a donadon of a tree or a
mcmetary donittion. If a group or tauUvklual desires to make a
donadon, they should contact tte parks divirion at 467-2027.
Gemrally, a donor orders aiui pajv for the gift at the
nursoy and the dty will do the {riaatiiDg and provicte perpetuid
mabtraance. If a duock is fwwarded to the dty, h will be
phtced in a qiedal "City Beaudficati<» Fund."
Citizoi si^port of this pro^m hi grei^ anmdated.
they are willing to give discounts to rido's if we can get
people interested in the association," said Birsch.
Although Birsch and Ellis can ride a Jet Ski backwar-
ds and are able to handle one in choppy ocean waters,
both agrw that a lake is the best place to learn to ride.
"The ocean is a fine place to operate a Jet Ski on a
glassy day," explained Birsch. "But a lake is really an
ideal place because the water is cabn and it's large
enough to have room to really move around. That's why
we chose Lake Gaston for our operation.
"Thon'sllfraHynollmlt
to tho things you can do on It,
Ilka turning and cutting.'
"Learning to ride a Jet Ski is something the whole
family can do," he added. "We usually start a person
lying down on the ski. When you get your speed up you
can get on your knees. Eventually you can stand up and
jump wakes."
The pair points out the safety of the Jet Ski as a very
desirable feature. "It works by jet suction, so there's no
propellor to get cut on , " said Ellis .
"The hull is specially weighted so if you fall off, the
machine automatically slows down and begins moving
in a wide circle. All you have to do is swim in the path of
the circle and jump back on."
Jet skis have been in this area for only three years,
Ellis pointed out, adding that Kawaski is the only com-
pany manufacturing the machine.
"The ski has a 440 engine and has 27 horsepower,"
said Birsch. It weighs about 200 pounds and can go up
to 30 to 35 miles per hour.
"It's like a motorcycle on water," he described.
"There's literally no limit to the things you can do on it
like turning and cutting. That's why we think it could
really become a challenging sport that will be enjoyed by
a lot of people."
Birsch and Ellis added that anyone interested in the
association may write to them at 4024 Olen Road,
Virginia Beach, 23452.
Jay Birsch and Ray Ellis say their livolvcnciit lu iii«
East Coast Jet Ski Association is a good way to spend
their summer as students. Birsch, left, is a sophomore
working toward a degree in business at Old Dominion
Univcrrity. Ellis, right, will graduate from Christopher
Newport College this month with a major in history.
Photos by Pam Vandeveer
Ray Ellis looked • Uttk cxtaasted as he brought his ski
to shore after u hivlfoniting ride through Virginia
Beach waves.
Muschna
dM^^nated
tptdalist
Realtor-associate Pam-
da Muschna has com-
plex r«iuirements for
award of the Estes
Proftssional Associate
dedgnation as a resi^n-
tial sp«:ialist at Estes
Realty Corporation in
ViriMa Beach.
Ms. Muschna com-
fMci eleven specialized
red cMte o)urses through
tlw l^ributive Education
DqMtftnmit at Kempsville
Hi^ School and is a
fradaate of Virginia
Realtors Institute
(G.RJ.).
BAkBay
citizens
to meet
Ihi i^u^ m^tiiv (rf The
tek lay Ovk Ua^ie will
behdd ntUTKlay, May 18 at
I PJSU tt the Creeds Hre
Sadoi^ ktento Mdc Road.
iBUwHe d oewctwiOT are
nvtodtotttend.
Advanced IH esaviiv claM
set at the Beach YMCA
Advueed Ufcsavlngis4>emg offsed^ the \^^faila Beadi
FtaSfy YMCA located m the United Way FuiiUy Cettter next
to Nft. Tradmiore. Red Onxs oertificttica can be (4rtaioed or
roiewed.
C3^Ks will mert two nighu a wedc ft» fi>« wedcs widi Uie
first ctaas btiinnhit Migr 29th. R^istrttlcm is now underway.
Caa the "V at 499-231 1 for further biformadon.
ftwiets iM^0^ntpl9y
Ob Friday. May 19. at 10
sjtt. tiie Great IMi braneh
of the Vbgmia BNch pubBc
fflgaryas^^wM preaan ta
qM^ pqiprt ^nr fsr your
diU^en a§^ three to fiv*
The Zig Zag Pu^pete wfll
{Hwamt the )riay "Tint Hitm
about
program wiU hot
twNity-five minutea.
llmv u DO r^abr^iia aa
this iHDgna la beb^ held M
part ti te ngakr ^mk^
story tiBM.
For totho* talDnMtioa
caU C.A. I^dey at Jto
Utoary at 481-60M.
Tmnli l^mms efferad at Y
Tennis lessons are being
offered by the Virginia
Beach Family YMCA
looted in the United Way
Family Ceitcr tmff Mt.
Trashmore. L»sons fw
beginners through ad-
vanced, as well as,
speeWty dimes b^n tN
ii«ekofMay^.
R^tttrati<Mi is now un-
derway. QUI the "Y" at
499-2311 for ftirtber in-
formation.
JimeUllanl
ie graduated
June Lillard, daughter
of James Bradley of
Virginia Beach, was
graduated from Columbia
Co&^i in CfMnnmnconent
ocercises May 6. Mrs.
Lillard majored in
English.
Swuniniiii set
it Beach YMCA
A kvB to swtan canqwign
k vadamty tt the Virginia
Beadi Fai^ YMCA located
m the U^ted W^ Family
Co^r near Mt. Tndunore. <
As the weather turns
'^mrnm nd ipiate Mm to
^M^ta of swtaunhig, boat-
^ AMw and (Mher water-
rdMed afiAMo, h te vitally
i^ortw t ttM ever^me be
Mtaad hi the proper techni-
«Mt of swinmiag and
penoHd mhi^. B^shasis is
^Mad SB ^iectfve sat>ke
mertMmirt. penonal safety
skills (floating, "drown-
^ibr aad barfe Hfesaving
Rl^MMita ta now under-
•nrarfoi ilaiiiii li^liiiiinf the
mattgy^ mA. <M the
••r'^^ailferfurtha
htfon^km.
Pari-mutuel betting topic of cliaml>er brealcf ast
"Pari-Mutuel Betting ~ a Qoser Look" will be the topk of
a panel discission at the third annud toeakfast mettuig of the
members of the Virginia Beach Chambo' of Commerce on
May25.:
Two Virginia Beach j^el^ates to the Virginia Qeomd
Assembly, Owen Picket and Bernard Bvrow, will be featured
on the paittl with Frank H. CaUaham Jr., associate edited of
die Le^R Star, sovuig as the third monber.
The ^ghiia Oeaenl Asaonbly passed tegistaoiim earlier
thb year that will place the pari-mutuel qiMStkm (» the ballot
in the fall.
D^^te Pidtm voted in favor of the biU in the last general
assembly while Delegate Barrow voted i^ahist the measure.
Each will be given ten minutes on the prc^am to air their
views and onphasis is to be placed on the economic aspects of
pari-mutud betdng.
The breakfast meeting will be held m the original Qtvalier
Hotd's suin tallroom and is scheduled to b^in at 8 a,m.
Ttekets are avaiUbie through the Oiamber's Pembroke office
and may be obtained by calling 490-1221.
Gator Judo Oub to host annual championsliip
TlM Fifth Annual Oator Judo Chamiaonships wiU be hdhl
Saturday. May 20 in RockweU Hall at Uttle Creek
AnqMbious Base. Host cfaib (<x the eiwnt is the Gtetor Jwlo
Qub.
The meet is open to male and female compedtim age six
Md up. All contestants must be r^iAered with die AmtUm
AdiWc Uni<». aul» from icvenl states have bea faivited to
Utcad.
First t^ee wimters in Mch groiq> will recehre i^aV" aul
sec<MKl ami third place medab wiU be awarded. In addition,
omstanding trcqihies will be presented in the junior boys,
Junhv f^, seniw n^i and souot women ouefori^.
R^|terati(m will be held from 1:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mta a
rules clinic, ttM tounument will b^m at 11 a.m. Three mats
will be used.
T^ entry fee for the event is S4.
For more information, contact Charles Hickman,
toumunent director, at 340-4878.
Hellman's 'Little Foxes' opens at Little Theatre
The UtUeTlmtreof Viqinhi Beadi is pmaa^ **Tht
LitdeFwKs." a draau by Uflun Hdlman s« in the deep
South ta the y^r 1900.
I^fatBant^ wOl be bM mday Md Satvnyqr ei^mi^
at 1:30 on May 19 and 20. May 26 and 27 and Jiae 2 wd 3.
A mdnee wUl be 1^1 on SuiKiay, May 28 tt 3 p.m.
Tktes are S3.73 fm kIuIu ud $2 f(xr stu^aita. Fw
reaovM^m. call tte tteatre bcoL offtix at 428-M23.
Ihe I^ l^Mtre of Vh^ia Beadi U kKtted at 24^
Stnti nd Barboton Mve.
I
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f^'^w" -'m
f
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l^^P^"^B^^^
1 Bii* iia ^^^s^i^q^p^HIP^l^
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V
■ ■ ■ ' I. J
IMlMMiMiMHirill
^ 8 VmCINIABEACIfSlJN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978
Sand
makes splash at Beach
n
Teams as far so north as Washington. D.C. were
Involved in the Virginia Beach Volieyball Tour-
nament May 6 and 7 at 89th Street.
Team competition was comprised of three dif-
ferwit sets. They w«e mens, womou, and mixed
doubles.
Sand volleyball is an etdting sport that feature
spectacular spikes and driving saves. California is the
undisputed capital of the sport but Virginia Brach
has been attracting some high caliber players from all
over the East Coast.
The sport only involves two players per team, in- '
stead of the convention team of six for mdoor play.
Tournament dates for this season are May 27-29,
June 17-18, July 1-4, July 23-24. August 19^20, and
September 2-4.
During last season's Memorial Day Tournament,
67 mens teams and 17 womens teams competed.
Toumamenu start at 11 a.m. each day. Entry fees
are $3 per person per event and trophies will be
awarded to the wmners.
For further mformation, contact the tournament
directors, Walter Fleak at 481-51 17 or Tom Clark at
481-4656.
Team ncaibcn Bad Esing and Nancy Smith play off
each others sUlb for a ratani.
Pete NolMi froM WaiMagtoa, D.C. and lw|e Smtcz
from Alexandria pose after winning first place in the
s' doubles competition.
Photos by
Dan Prater
Ki
Tke firrt romd of nixed doubles was mt tiic best for
Jim Hayter and Cathy Gram.
Walter Flcik Ills sH while EHtfi Kohriwcr prepares for
a retani. Botk are from the Beach.
Cathy Gnm gets ready for a
Nobia.
hard spflu from Pete
Area rexoned for golf course
ByLeeCahiU
SUN Public Affairs Writer
A nine-hole, three-par golf course will be constructed
on a 43.85 acre parcel on the west side of South Bir-
dneck Road, north of BeUs Road, in the Lynnhaven
Borough.
Virginia Beach city council recently approved the
necessary rezoning from I-l Light Industrial District to
B-2 Community Businns District on the parcel.
Council also granted the petitioner, Robert H.
"Braithwaite Jr., a conditional ux permit fwthe course,
driving range, miniature golf course and recreational
building. , ♦
A stipulation that a 300-foot dramage easement for
Canal No. 1 to run from Rudee Inlet to Back Bay was
removed because the U.S. Corps of Enginwrs will not
approve the project. The appUcants agreed to a
dedication of a drainage easement which would not in-
terfere with developmoit of the property.
r
Beach master volleyball team
competes without city money
^ ByLeeCahill
Public Affairs Writer
The Virginia Beach Masters Volleyball Team will get
to i»nid|»te in the AAU championship match in
Dallas May 12-14 with the city's blessings, but without
tte city's money.
City Couiwrfl Monday afternoon turned down a
»e^l for IMO to help with expenses for the tram
■^A is ^n^m^ of over-40-y«r-olders.
Harry Pinkus, a member of the tram, which came in
fifth in the nation in 1974, seventh in 1971 and 1975 and
ninth in two other national competitions, had asked for
the money to make up the $3200 needed for the trip.
The team has rais«l the remainder.
He said that council gave the city team 1500 in 1972,
which set a precedent. Council, however, after leamii«
that no similar appropriation h«l been made during the
past three years, didn't want to set a prwedent.
Vice Mayor Patrick L. Standing said that he wwild
raise the money for the team from individaab.
1
Elmore rewrites
school records
A Cuq) Elmore Marine's 12 year-oM um afanoet rrwrota
his ^oHOaay sdKxri's Add meet record book (Mi«
cmqi^tiiHi last week at Pembroke Qm^otary Sdiod.
Acoxding to MariiK Gunnery Scf getnt Robert HaoR, Ut
son, T<Mnmy, shattoed three of the sdiod's ei^tag OMtt
records, the standing broad jump, the Jump and reach and the
shuttle ran during the Cfnnpetitkm.
Y(Nuig Elmme's winning standing bnMd jump wai lemi
feo, 10 Inches, the distance was dgitt lilies mxt th«i the
oM recMd. Hm 27 iuA jump aiMi roKA marie b«tef«d the M
h^ by fow kxAm. Tlie young speedsta'i iriae seoond
shitttle run bettoed^by one t^sxmd the M recwd.
TMEuny. who is in tl» seventh grwie, aiKl aocoRb^ to Me
(tad, is aamtaUng a "B" aveage, also won lecoad plaea
h(m(Mi diffut tte evat in tlw 30 ^ud dadi and dK <00 ^d
run. He bieezed tlue 50 ^nb in six second aiMl Mmed ite (00
yarde in cm minute «id sev« wcMKta. #
If last week's success wm any tariioBte, Toma^r MoM
e^tU during upc<Mnlng iMa-vAool <xmptiMon.
Ike Baoie's reside in Vfrgiida Beach at 4417
StreM.
a PieMt
EtaMve kam to t
S^ool
I Jamp record daring
^mmm^^Hmmmmmmmmw
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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 9
High schQpl champs battle for wins
in Beaoh district tennis
The Virginia Beach High School District Tennis tour-
nament was held at Kempsville High School last Friday
afternoon.
The winners of the tournament will go on to compete
in the regionartournament to be held later this month.
In the boys* single final, Robert Crocker defeated Al
How by scores of 6-2, and 6-4.
In the boys' doubles, the First Colonial team of
Crocker and Burns beat out How and Rodriquiz.
In the girls' singles Stacey Ives from First Colonial
beat out Tracey Eubank, also of First Colonial.
In the girls' doubles, the First Colonial team of Ives
and Eubank beat Nagley and Compo, 6-4, 5-7 and 6-3.
Photos by K.L, Fong
I
Valerie Pharris teamed with Beth Lake as the Bayside
hope Iq the girls' doubles competition. The giris lost to
Collette Ives and Tracey Eubank of First Colonial.
■ ri
^i^V^My ^M ^'^s'^^' -^K^''*"^ '
yyjHi:HM>
J) : ! i ± 1 i I I I
^
Singles champ Robert Crocker of First Colonial
defeated Al How of Cox.
Tracey Evbank of Fkrst Coto^l lost to StMty Ives for
the giris* rin^ cham^MtMp but later teamed with
CoHcttc Ives to win IN giiis' dMMes.
IliritDs-.
MMMNNiM
Bret Heni of Keminvlllc lost to If obcrt Crocker of First
Colonial 6-0 and 7-S.
7-9 AM
With DON DAVIS
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VIIIGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1978
Virginia Beacli Navymen experience
cuiture and iieritage of West Africa
It's as different, unique and mysterious as any travel
brochiire could possibly describe. From the Northern
Sahara, where the Moslem way of life still thrives to the
equatioral area's of thick, lush, tropical rain forests,
Africa is a continent of many races, practicing
numerous religions, encompassing countless customs.
From Casablanca, Morocco, to Abidjan, Ivory
Coast, recently some 1500 Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnel, many who are resic^ts of Virginia Beach, had
the opportunity to experience much of which is truly
West Africa.
For those men of Task Group 21 .6, comprised of the
amphibious assault ship INCHOfi, the destroyer
SPRUANCE and the fleet frigate VALDEZ, the visit to
West Africa began in January and ended in late April
when the task group returned to Norfolk.
In every port visited, the initial reaction by the
American's was one of anticipation. The first time in
some 10 years a task group had visited West Africa the
deployment offered a unique chance for discovery. As
one Virginia Beach crewnember from the INCHON
noted, "The chance to see and visit so many different
African countries is an opportunity that comes once in a
lifetime".
As sailors and marine's from the deployed units
broused the colorful market places of Casablanca,
Dakar, and Abidjan, searching for bargains in brass
and woodcarvlngs, aqd residents of those cities
anxiously awaited their chance to tour one of three U.S.
Navy ships.
Record numbers of visitors were noted by each ship in
all ports visited as Lieutenant R. M. Galecki, INCHON
Public Affairs officer commented, "I've never seen
anything like it, people stood in line for hours for 30-
minute tours".
While African's expressed a keen interest in the
American warships, the men of those ships also ex-
pressed an equal interest in the culture and heritage of
each country.
Snake charming exhibitions in Marrakesh, Morocco,
followed by canoe trips in Senegal, gave many the op-
portunity to view a different side of the continent.
To visit and experience different countries and their
customs is a unique opportunity, and for the Virginia
Beach residents of Task Group 21.6 the cruise to West
Africa will be one especially remembered.
1£
An unusual experience, a ride in a dug-out canoe near
the Senegalese village of Fradiontli.
One of the main attnictioin during the vlsH to West
African ports was a chance to sit in the pilot's seat of
one of INCHON'S helicopters.
:i?TW? iSWHt
• fJ-*''<>'. ■«l'^** ><SV' *^4b k^
.tttiiWE
i!»i>Rhotoi iMf a
Lr
cniloisD
^JJJC./l
(UiOt-,
.bo.
.avik ii .YtoismsVl .H Jsnjsl
■art jjiilwund noeiaq ifiiB to
31B <!3/i)BJ11383iq J r
b
X
n
Natives of Bfnau, Guinea Bisiau, listen intently as a
crewmembcrof the fleet frigate VALDEZ describe the
various aspects of the United States Navy ship.
A flshhig hwM riowly p«ts oat to I
rteM ova- AMiyai, Ivory Coi^
lastlRlnonitaqnM
Beach students get close look at compefftlve fashion Industry In New York
•The fashion induttry n not all glamour and excitement..."
fobaWy one of tlw nM»t (kmanding, hectic and
.»-v,ilive businesKS you can get into..."
Sure, it's com|«tilive, but you can move up fairly fast if
*fork hard, remata flextbte and make the right contKts in
- job "
re amor^ ^ impiwsions of y} Virginia Tech
ip|»i»l d^^ and fashi(N) merchandising who
n the I Ith annual NewVork tahion StiK^ Toor
tIMeen A. Met^& ai^ MkkA L. Harrei
m^ were ammf the p«t^^ siwlentt. '
^ trip to the nati«i*i luMm ca^ii is f»rt of an
independent study course in Tech'i dqMurtnent of dotUu
textUes and related art (CTRA). The low's purpose was to
incr«se the student's umierstandii^ of the imerrelatio^lps
Mumt crettion. production, dtaribution md pranoikM of
nber, fabrics and aiqwei.
The toir also was daigirai to ^ve ttudetts m oppommtf
to ot^rve and aaaly» fall fashwn tn^ tbtthMd mM to
incre^ ttor awareimi of owipetitlon, tpe^, ffcauWIky and
«Mi^rtcati«i chani^ in tlw iadMiy. mU tmi F. Toder
trip cowdhMitor and profmm of COUi.
KitttM. IMteiKM. aausUM pntmm «rf CTTU «kI
co-TOOTdiiMor. added that studenti goi a fetfagftr die need
to pretfia tature trsKte and for the wiik yutof of faduoa
carws. ftrom ^txa^m with Tedi ^mnae mi oihm m
fashion-related jobs, the sttdents learned about both
ratry-jevi) ahd moK ^i«M^ j^w ia tte (Wd.
The stwtants luttd the dtae wwktaf r^ttaaUpt hetwem
reuil stAv buyers and textile and qyvei manufwurers, as
w^ as the ew^emitm betvwsi n^ufMu^ and fashioa
Biagarinci.
AnMMig the bushiwes the roup viiitid wwe J.C. Penny
Co., B. Akman, Gabnese Corp., Jmy down's Fabrte
Inporti^ flUaoMMir ro^aaiw and Fain;hlU PaUahtnt's bort
divtsicn.
The tour tncfaided a bdtind-tbe-aG^nea kx« at the l^o^
?«^«^rfli^ and the ^mm^^^^TZ
Umn^^Mvmm of Art. mmm^^mm is ^
-wasi^ used h the historic CMBm^^^Vec?.
CTRA ^Mrtnmit.
WMto te tkm Y«rt, tte poup w«s hMt to seveal Tech
«*n«e fron the CTRA departimt at a ree^Mbn and
*an«. The aluinnae. ail now e^iofei in the fashion
^!^' ^^.^ ydenti a^m caww, the Mng
^KU^*^.*'**'*^ "^ P**"*^ adjiwaeito
reqiared w the wwk.
MB
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..*.^..^.. ^w.,, ,,4uw.»»-suAl, MAt 17, I97II 11
m
Virginia Beach Public Notices
m
iiVIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE 5TH DAY OF
MAY. 1978.
PERALD ^D.
WHEALTON, - "
Complaintant.
v|.
MARY L. WHEALTON,
ftal
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
THE object of the
9bove styled suit is to par-
tition in one of the modes
•9 provided by law tho^
certain lots or parcel? of
I^fid situiate in the City of
yiriinia Beach. Virginia:
Lot 20, Block 13 on
the Amended Plat
of Diamond
Springs Homes
duly of record in
the aforementioned
Clerk's Office in
Map Book 32,
pages 70 and 72.
AND it appearing
from the averments of the
pill of Complaint filed
herein and by Affidavit
4uly filed:
FIRST: That the
following defendants' last
known post office ad>
dresses are unknown
Mary L. Whealton
Gerald b.^
Whealton, Jr.
Karen Lynn
Borroughs
SECOND: That said
.nsmed defendants may
have died leaving heirs,
{(evisees or personal
representatives . and if so
^\ip names of said heirs
evisees or personal
Representatives are
unknown and their last
jcnowp office addresses
I^Tft unknown that there
|re or may be persons
Other than those nam^ ki
thf Bill of ComplaijU in-
terested in the real estate
||} be disposed of in this,
suit whose names and last
known post office' ad-
(|resses are unknown.
It is therefore ordered
t|iat the above nsmtfd per-
iods if living or if dead
tji^ir heirs, devisees and
personal representatives
(ind if married their
Respective consorts, and
§11 persons and all persons
Plher than those herein
(iflined, who are or might
interested in the real
[fate to be disposed of in
j^js suit whose names are
tfifknown, do appear on or
l^i^re the 26th of June,
fits and do what is
^^cessary to protect their
iflferests. It is further or-
dfsred that the foregoing
|}prtion of this order by
|}^b1ished on^ a week for
fpur successive weeks in
t|)e Virginia Beach Sun, a
spaper published in
tlie City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
tpSTE: John V. FentreSs,
perk, Circuit Court. . .
g|f: Patti A. Keenehari,
(ifeputy Clerk.
izaak D. Glasser, p.p.
^^IS. Military H«y.
».0. Box 13336
Chesapeake, Virginia
.23325
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
idL__ „.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
1%^ Clerk's Office of
|fc Circuit Court of the
Pfy of Vir^nia B^h,
Sfk, on the 8th day of
M|y, 1*78.
Victoria Kamp Christen-
^ntiff,
i^nst
Jam« Leroy Oiristenson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtidn a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said d^fmdant, upon the
grounds of . one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
rendent of the State of
Vir^ia. the last known
poet office address being:
1102 South 7th Avenue,
Yakima, Washington
98902. It is ordered that he
do appear on or before the
28th of June. 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his int^est in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Pitti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
William F. Burnside, p.q.
P.O. Box 1062
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
tSOAL NOTICE
JANET R NEMEROFF
PRESUMPTION
DEATH
OF
Pursuant to Sec. 64.1-
110, Oode of Virginia. Notice
is hereby given that the
Circuit Court of Bedford
County, >%ginia has deci-
ded that Jimet H. Nemeroff
is presumed deceased due to
her absence from her place
of residence at Virginia
Beadi, Virginia, for more
tlwo Sfcven (7) years; her
address, residence, or
whereabouts behig un-
known.
Notice is hereby given to
Janet H. Nemeroff, if alive,
or aj person knowing her
whereabouts, or acting oo
her behalf, to |»oduoe to the
Circuit Court of Bedford
County, Virginia, or a Judge
thereitf in vacation, en or
before June 15. 1978, satis-
fiutory evidence of the con-
tinuant in life of Janet H.
Nemeroff; and if no response
to this Notice is received by
said date, ftmds now held by
said Court for Janet H.
N^ieroff will be distributed
aoqarding to law.
By Order of the Court.
Piekett. Spain ft Lyie, p.q.
Attorneys at Law
tOl North Lynnhaven Road
Virgta^ Beach, ^ginia
Boiling Lambeth, p.q.
Harrison Building
^dford, Virginia
VBS.3/22, 3/29, 4/4, 4/12.
4/19, 4/26, 5/3, 5/10,5/17,
5/24, 5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
IN THE VIRGINIA,
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CITY, OF
VIRGINIA BEACH IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
(^N THE 1ST DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
RO^RT C. BOINT, on
tchatf of Mary M. Boint
and Brian R. Boint infants
Petitioner,
WILLIAM E.ROBERTS,
et al.
Respondents
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is,
in part, the deterniin^tion
of the custody of Brian R.
Boint, wh^e natural
flitha' is Kenn^h H^l.
It appearing from an af-
fidavit that Kmneth Heyl
is not a rodent of the
State of Virpnia and that
his Ust post office acUress
is unknown, it is hereby
ORDERED that Kenneth
Heyl appear before this
court on or before June
23, 1978, a period f!fty
(50) days from the date of
this Oder, which Order is
to be published in a
newspaper with general
circulation In the Virginia
Beach, Virginia area and
protect his interests
herein.
An Extract Teste:
Craig T. Redinger
Counsel for Robert C.
Boint
409 Park Street
Charlottesville, Virginia
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit,
Deputy Clerk.
VBS 5/10. 5/17, 5/24
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 28th day of April,
,1978.
Cathy Lynn Long Irby,
Plaintiff,
against
Wayne Alan Irby,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virgipia, the last known
post office i^ress M^g:
wood. North Carolina. It
is ordered that Wayne
Alan Irby do appear on or
before the 20th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk. '
By: J. Curtis Fruit,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas M. Ammons, IIL
pq-
968South Oriole Drive
Virginia Beach, Virginia
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 5/24,
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 28th day of April,
1978.
Ida K. Brown.
Plaintiff.
against
Martin T. Brown.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divor^ a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the
grounds of desertion for
more than one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed t|HU
diligen(% has been u^
without effect to ascertain
the location of the defen-
dant, the last known post
office address being 781
Hoiladay Lane, Virginia
Beach. Virginia. It is or-
dered that Marlin T-
Brown do appear on or
before the 2(^h of June.
1978. and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By J. Curtis Fruit, D^wty
Clerk.
WblcQtt, Splicer ^
Rh«r»,p4|.
Ndrfolk, Virginia
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 3/24.
5/31
ORDER ' OF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN T^E
C^lERiC'S OFFICE OF
THE Circuit court
OF the city of
VIRGINIA beach, ON
THE 9th DAY OF May,
1978.
In re; Adoption of
TIMOTHY HOWLAND
ORIMM and change of
,n»me to TIMOTHY
RpBERT ANDERSON^
ByrROypEANandMAI
THIAI<a>ERSON.
Petitioners.
To: Harry Howland
GdmiQ
Post Office Box 339
PoHsmduth, Rhode
Island
ORDER
This day came Roy
Dean Anderson and Mai
Thi Anderson,
Petitioneri, apd represen-
ted thai the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
Qamed infant Timothy
Howland Grimm, by Roy
Dean Anderson and Mai
Thi Anderson, husband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and
fited that Harry Howland
Grimm, a natural parent
of said child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Post Office Box 339, Pot-
tspiouth, Rhode Island.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said Harry
Howland Grimm appear
before this Court on or
before the 29th ^ qf
Imrte, ; ifW m d vm'
Til^"" attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
A copy Teste:
John V. Fentress, Clo-k
|y: PatU A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Willis J. Spaulding. p.q.
808 Maritime Tower
Norfolk. Virginia 235 10
VBS5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
Karee McSween,
Plaintiff,
against
David Murdock Mc-
Sween,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of living separate
and apart for a period of
over one year.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
22 Lakeside Drive. Lyn-
chburg. Virginia 24504. It
is ordered that he do ap-
pear on or before the 19th
of June. 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
William E. Culverhouse.
p.q.
900 Commonwealth
Place, Suite 105
Virginia Beach. VA 23462
VBS 5/10. 5/17. 5/24.
5/31
In the Oerk's Office of
the Qrcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
Frank Ott Bennet.
Plaintiff,
against
Tana Jene Holloway
Bennett.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorM a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
2024 Thomas Street,
Beloit, Wisconsin. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
A. Andrew Ege, Jr. p.q.
Professional Bldg.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach. VA 23451
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Hie object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
mensa et thoro to be
melted into a divorce a
vinculo matrimcMili upon
(Mvper appUoition being
made from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of dnertion of
the Complainant by the
Respondent on or about
February 25, 1978.
And ui affidavit having
been m^le and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
109 S. 4th Street,
Bradenton Beach,
Florida. It is ordered that
he do ansear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978, and
do what may be necessary
to pi-ptect his interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clwk.
Stephen R. Margulies.
pq.
Twenty-nine Selden
Arcade
Norfolk. VA. 23510
VBS4/26.S/3. 5/10. 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
A.*-
In the Clerk's Office of
«# ■»»•« ^*** Circuit Court of the
f ¥^Tlfe City of Vlrmnli -^
CIRCUIT COURT OF fmon^jm da)!"
THE CITY
VIRGINIA BEACH
CAROL RILEY,
Complainant,
vs.
THOMAS F.RILEY,
Defendant.
NOTICE
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Gerk's Office of
the CircuH Coun of the
aty of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 8th day of
May. 1978.
Qwrles D. Chavis,
PWntiff.
aglyuist
JiAet Call Chavis,
Defendam.
Ilie object <^ this suit is
to obtain t divorce a vin-
nilfi mitrhnoiMi from the
said ^f«Hta^. upon the
|rovlids of one year
sqiMialida.
> j^ an a^davit having
beta iMd* fnd filed that
tl^ di^eiidi^ is a non-
p^^d«f$ oi t^ Sute of
Vii^i^ the |«M known
pc^ office ad^^s being:
RjMte I, Boc ^ID, Bent
MtmttB SC ^12. It it
or^6r«l that she do appear
m f» b^cve the 28th of
Jpiie, 1971, aipd do what
may ^e necessary to
fHtitect')^ ints'est in this
ML.
h ^V'Tes^r John V.
%: ^i A. Keenehan^
IXf^tirCtalc.
%acl^^ B. Lowe, p.q.
SfdlAfp^AHtaue
^nte1ftiHijVA234Sl
vi5/l7,l/W. 5/31. 6/7
TO: Thomas F. Riley
c/o Marcie Uday
227 Euclid
Birmingham, Michigan
Take notice that on the
24th day of May, 1978, at
10:30 a.m. in the offices
of Floyd E. Kellam, Jr.,
2408 Princess Anne Road,
Virginia Beach. Virginia,
the said Commissioner in
Chancery to whom this
matter has been referred
by the Court, will conduct
a hearing and take and
receive evidence upon all
issues involving in this
proceeding.
You will have no other
opportunity to present
evidence on your behalf.
If for any reason said
hearing be not commen-
ced on the date and at the
time above stated, or, if
commence be not com-
plete] on said date, the
said hearing may be con-
tinued by the Com-
missioner in Chancery
from date to date and time
to time without furtho"
notice to any |»rty.
OF April, 1978.
Richard P. Reitz,
Plaintiff,
against
Patricia A. Reitz,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
2406 C. Monezuma.
Florissart. Missouri
63031. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 8th of June, 1978, and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
'this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
oieputy Derk.
Jerome B. Frimhnan, p.q.
160 Newtown Road, Suite
416
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the arcuit Court f the
City of Virginia Beadi,
VA, on the 17th day of
Ewbank
CAROL RILEY
April, 1978.
KENNETH R. JOHN-
SON, p.q.
im Pembroke One
Virginia Beach. Virginia
Wendy Lois E
Adams,
Plaintiff,
i^aini^
23^2
Don Alton Adams,
VBS 5/ 10.' 5/17
Defendant™
post office address being:
c/o R. King. 16 Marion
Avenue. Parry Sound.
Ontario. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 20th of June, 1978.
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Stephen R. Marguilies.
p.q.
Twenty-Nine Selden Ar-
cade
Norfolk. VA 23510
VBS 5/10. 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
4t
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Va,onaie2Utdayof
April, 1978.
Sharon Hemmlnger,
Plaintiff,
against ..
Jerry Lee Honminger,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obt«hi a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion -
one year's sepnnition.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virgiida, the last known
post office adtbess being
unknovm. It is ordered
that he do appear on ch-
before the 12th of June,
1978, and do what be
necessary to protect his
intnest In this suit.
A copy-Teste: Jt^n V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Oerk.
Philip H. MyoY, piij. , "
Suite 200 Bel-Aire M4|r^
1600 East UtUeCnellhl.
Norfolk, VA.235U
VBS4/26, 5/3.5/101 5/17
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In tlw Clerk's Offiw of
the Circuit Court of the
City ot Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 3rd day of
May. 1978.
James Havoi Christie,
Plaintiff,
against
TcH Mae B(H}langer
Oiristie,
Def«idant,
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo nntrimtmii from the
said def»idant, upon the
ytMinds of separation for
nM»« than one year to,
Witt Marrti 24, 1977.
And an affkfaivit having
beei m^ ami fBed that
the ckfendant b a wm-
re4dmt of the State of
Vtr^iria, the last known
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office at
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 3rd day of
May. 1978.
William A. Johnson.
Plaintiff,
against
Lucy Atlec Carr Johnson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon thii^
grounds of one year's con^
tinous separation. : :
And an affidavit havii^
been made and filed th^
the defendant is a nom
resident of the State 4|
Virginia, the last know^:
post office address beingf
c/o General Delivery. Pat-
terson. New Jersey. It is
ordered that she do appear
on or before the 20th of
June. 1978. and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
James R. McKenry, p.q.
P.O. Box 1044 ^
Virginia Beach. VA 2345f
VBS 5/10. 5/17, 5/24.
V31 ^^__
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
I
In the Clerk's Office
the Circuit Court of t!
City of Virginia Beach,"
VA. on the 17th day of
April. 1978.
M
Gary L. Harral.
PhUntiff.
against
Bemadette K. Harral.
Defendant.
The object of this suit
to obtain a divorce ^^
vinculo matrimonii froi^f
the said defendant upoik |
the grounds of separation i
in excess ofone(l) year. ;;
And an affidavit havii^ ^
been made and filed that f
the defendant is a non- if
r«id«)t of the State (^ i
Virginia, the last knovni!:
post office addre^M
being:2331 Common- ^"
wealth Street. Chicago,
UUnois. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
the 7th of June, 1978. and
do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
LeeKelberg
p.q.
^ite 101, 533 Newtown
ROMl
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
V^4/^. 5/3. 5/10. S/lf
: .-##4l|!4l.4 U 4#J ^ il
r
lt»»*«14.*4 4 4Ji-
WIPV^INMP
1
WKfcfcli»*.»»»*»J
Y
^^mmmmmmm
V
wmm^m^wwwwwww^^if^f^^^^^
till
u VmCINlA BEACH SUN, WEDNGSDi^;MAV 17, 1978
an
no
TJIl
VlriMnla BMch Public Noticis cont'd
,^
LEGAL NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT
ON MAY 29. 1978 AT
10:00 A.M. AT THE
PREMISES OF Tidewater
AMC/ Jeep/Honda. 3152
Virginia Beach Boulevard,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
234S2, the undersigned
will sell at public auction,
for cash, reserving unto it-
self the right to bid the
following motor vehicle.
ptni
iV)
311/
Mi,
-■m?
srii
&V0
yd
ni
31/
MC
Tic
-no!
TO
{tW(
JSni
.b;
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-]£
■i(\i
.-ni .-;
DESCRIPTION
1977 Jeep
SERIAL No.
J7F83AH077585
TIDEWATER AMC/
JEEP/HONDA
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
,!lHI
.DV
.M'
iO
JO :
Jo ,
nig
-ntg.
In the Clerk's OfHce of
Ihe Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach.
Va., on the 27th day of
April. 1978.
JacQuelyn L. Jacobs,
naintiff,
agtinst
George C. Jacobs,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year's
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
rc^dent of die State of
; Vir^niflii the ^ last" known
post office address beiiij;.'
412 Pallets Road, Virginia
Beach. Virginia 23454. It
is ordered that he do ap-
pear on or before the 19th
of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
TlM>mas W. Goodman,
Jr.,p.q.
1213 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23451
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24'
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach, on
the 24th day of April,
1978.
DUELLA GRAVES
447 N. Oceana Boulevard
Virginia Beach, VA 23453
and
CARRIE COBB
address unknown, and if
any of them be dead, their
surviving spouses, if any,
heirs at law. devisees and
assigns, whose names are
unknown, and lien
creditors of any of said
parties, if any there be,
and all other persons,
having an interest in these
proceedings, whose names
are unknown, all of which
parties being hereby
proceeded against as
"Parties Unknown."
provided, such failure
shall not pr«rtude the Ptr-
• ties Unknown from ap-
pearing on the date set for
•the appointment of com-
missioners nor from
presenting evidence as to
valuation and damage nor
from sharing in the award
of just compensation ac-
cording to his interest
therein or otherwise
protecting his rights, but
such failure shall preclude
such Parties Unknown
from any other defense by
way of pleas in bar,
abatement or otherwise.
And it is FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy of
this ORDER shall be
published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sun,
and a copy hereof shall be
posted on the bulletin
board of this Court.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By D. S. Hale, Deputy
Clerk.
Jay A. Richardson
Deputy City Attorney
Municipal Center
Viginia Beach, VA 2UK^
VBS 5/3, 5/ 17.
NOTICE OF SALE
Please take notice that on
the 23rd of May 1978 at 11
A.M. on the premises of
Thompson-Royal Dodge
the following vehicle will
be sold at public auction
to the Highest bidder:
A 1978Dodge Monaco,
Ser.No.WL23G8All
39^ rq)ossessed from
Mr. David A. & Crystal
A. Franklin.
'B 3
DefencUnts.
ORDER OT PUBLICATICW
In this proceeding the
petitioner seeks to acquire
by condemnation the fee
simple title. tOffl certain
parcel of land situated in
the City of ,, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for the
construction and main-
tenance of that certain
public street or highway
known as "19th Street,"
which property is shown
and described more par-
ticularly in the petition
and exhibits attached
thereto on file in the office
of the Clerk of this Court,
to which reference is
hereby made for a full and
accurate description
thereof; and for the ap-
pointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation to the
owners of any estate or in-
terest in the property to be
taken or affected as a
result of the taking or af-
fected as a result of the
taking and use thereof by
the petitioner.
For such purposes the
petitioner wil\;|pply to the
Court, on the 25th day of . . ^ , «^ .
.mv..4m # the couf^^^i^JSlllS^S^f -^
thouse thereof, Municipal
Center, Virginia Beach.
VA, at 9:30 o'clock A.M..
or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, for
the appointment of com-
missioners to ascertain
just compensation as
aforesaid.
And it appearing by
affidavit filed according
40 law that the following
owjners are not residents
of the ^tate of Virginia, or
their names and addresses
are not known and that
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the
petitioner to ascertain
such names and addresses
without effect: Carrie
Cobb and her lien
,, creditors, if any, and heirs
at, law, if any; if is OR-
DERED that the aforesaid
','partUs unknown" do
ap^ar within ten (10)
m after due publication
2t
This
1978.
leO) day qf May
Thompson-Royal Dodge
Vice-President
VBS 5/17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 11th day of
May. 1978.
La Vera M. Strickland
Beers,
Plaintiff,
against
Harry F. Beers, Jr.,
Defendant.
il 3i:
siiJ
«ri}
-mra 5%W'^.*Vder in the Clerk's
Cky of Virginia Beach, 9^.o&9"\9^
ififi:
-nof
»o
nwc
,o.'
?i3l
law
to
t&A-
(ji
iidi
nfif
Iti
M
Municipal Corporation, e.i Ji
Plaintiff, i^ii^^
l^nst bns
DueUa Graves and Carrie ' '
Cobble,
Defendant.
Tlw (^ject of this suit is
to SEE ATTACHED
DETAIL OR ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.
And an affidavit having
been miuie and filnl that*
the defendant Carrie
Cobb is unknown and the
tmma and ad<fii^sses of
Wa Iwn creditors, if any
thire be are unknown. It is
ordered the Carrie Cobb
pMim unknown do ap-
pnr h«e within 10 days
after due publication
ka«^, a«i do what may
be aeoeMtfy to protect
tti^in^est in this suit.
^GINIA.'
IN THE CIRCUIT
C^iRTOFTHECITY
OF VIRGINIA BEACH
CITY OF VIRGINIA
KACH.
■ MunMptf COTpcmiion,
^Itioner,
of the Circuit
i^rt of the City of
%^nia Beach, Virginia,
yi^ to do what is
Ptpssary to protect their
interests; and it is fUR-
THER ORDERED that if
any of the above named
"partiK unknown" desire
to asfert any objection or
defense to the taking or
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to proceed with the
appointment of coni-
missioners he shall flle his
answer and grounds of
defense designating the
property in which he
claims to be interested, the
grounds of any objection
or defense to the taking en-
damaging of his property
or to the jurisdiction of
the Court to hear the case
and to pro<^ with the
appointment of com-
missioners for the (ter-
mination of just cwnpen-
satioo.
^ould any such Party
Uhknown fail to Me his
answer and grounds of
defense as herei^bove
The obj«:t of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertimi.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
raidrat of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office addre» being:
1118 Land Street, Nor-
folk, VA 23501
It is ordered that he do
appear mi or before the
3rd of July^ 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: Jcrtin V.
Fmtress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
DqHityCterk.
Lee Kelberg, p.q.
Suite 101, 533 Newtown
Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 5/17. 5/2 4. 5/ 31 .6/7
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's OfRce of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Bau;h,
Va., on the 25th 4ay of
April, 1978.
The object of this sidt
is to obtain a divorce I
mensa et thoro from tl^
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion.
And an af^dayit having
been filed that the defen-
dant is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: Florida. It u
ordered that he do tipptK
on or before the 15th day
of June, 1978, and dp
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress,
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
WadeP. Bettis,Jr.,p.q.
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
VBS 5/3, 5/10. 5/17, 5/24
merged into t( divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of willful
-desertion and abandon-
ment.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
617 East 315th Street,
Willowick, Ohio, 44094.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
19thof June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: PatU A. Keenehan,
Deputy, Clerk.
Anthony L. Montagna,
Jr. p.q.
Suite 1105 One Main
Plaza East
Norfolk, VA 23510
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
5/31
post office *i^9u bmgi
109 A. Main Street,
Bonifay, Horida. It is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 15th of
June, 1978. and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
F^tress
By: Patti A. Keenehap,
Deputy Clerk.
Leslie K. Diamond, p.q.
524 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17,
5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACHi ON
THE 25th DAY OF
APRIL, 1978.
In ref: Adoption of
William Jason Dungee
By: Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Daniel Rodger Gray,
Petitioners
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 27th day of
April, 1978.
Joan Ann Roberts
Forgacs,
Plaintiff,
against
Charles Thomas Forgacs,
Defendant.
To: Frank Fields
Gary, Indiana
ORDER
, This day came Jo%n
Elizabeth Gray and Daniel
Rodger Gray, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding
is to effect the adoption of
the above nuned infan-
t, by Joan Elizabeth Gray
and Daniel Rodger Gray,
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having been mule
and filed that Frank
Fields, a natural parent of
said child, is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
Gary. Indiana.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said Frank
Fields appear before this
Court on or before the
15th day of June, 1978
and indicate his attitude
toward the imi^sed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necosary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
A copy-teste:
John V.Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Cler|i.
Sterling W.Walker,p.q.
An<NiMy at Law
555 Fenchurch Street
Norfolk, Virginia
VBS5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 25TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1978.
IN RE: Adoption of Scott
Evans Cohoon, Ward
Franklin Cohoon and
Loryann Rea Cohoon
By: James Joseph Beckett,
and Betty Jean Beckett,
Petitioners.
To: William Cohoon
809 County Line
Road
Southampton, Pen-
nsylvania
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
3rij n'TSftid defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
sqiaration.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
16442 Bringard Street,
Detroit, Michigan 48205.
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
19th of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Michael E. Grey,p.q.
2476 East ^Little Creek
Road
Norfolk, VA. 23518
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
^^^iI"Bay Came
James Joseph Beckett and
Betty Jean Beckett, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to ef-
fect the adoption of the
above nam«l children,
Scott Evans Cohoon,
Ward Franklin Cohoon
and Loryann Rea
Cohoon, by James Joseph
Beckett and Betty Jean
Beckett, husband and
wife, and affidavit having
been made and filed that
William Coho<m, the
natural father of said
children, is a non-residoit
of the State of Virginia,
his last known post office
address being 809 County
Line Road., Southam-
pton, Pennslyvania.
It is therefore OR-
DERED that the said
William Cahoon appear
before this Court on or
before June 15, 1978 and
indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or oth^ise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in this
matter.
ORDER
5 PUBLICATION
OF A copy teste:
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
Karia Marie Brown.
naintiff,
i^umt
Gtoin Calvin ft-own.
Defendant.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 2nd day of
May, 1978.
Francis T.^u^nski,
Plaintiff,
^nst
Dcmna M. Suszynski,
Defendant.
Ilie (Aject of this suit is
to obtain a div(M-(% a n^i-
sa et thoro Ao be later
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 25th day of
April , 1978.
Aitthony Glenn Elwell,
Wmtiff,
i^unst
FayAnnElwdl,
Defendant.
t^ object of this suit
is to iM»aln a divorce a
vinevlo matrimonii from
the said (tefaidant, upon
tte ff-ounds of willful
D^^^n and Aban-
d i i p ii^ o>iMiiitt«l more
Aui an affukvit luving
bert WKle ami filed that
tN i^mdaat is a non-
T&tf^t of tN Sute of
V^^, the last known
John V. Fentress, Qerk
BY: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
BOYCE&KALEZIS
105 N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Brach, Virginia
23452
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24'
Clerk's Office
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE IITH DAY OF
MAY, 1978
ELIZABETH T. OVER-
CASH
Executrix of the Estate of
R.E. Towns«id, tl^^ued
880 Winwood Drive
Virginia Boich, Vh^nia
23451
Complainant,
LAKIN LEE PARLETT,
etal
Respondents.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Hie object of this suit
is to effect amongst the
owners by sale or other-
wise of the real property
situate in the City of
Viiiinia Beach, Virginia
and known as Lots 3, 4, 5
and 6, in Block 47, as
shown on a Plat of Sun-
nybrook, recorded in the
Clerk's Offiw of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia
in Map Book 5 at page
201. It being part of the
same property conveyed
to Mary E. Heaney by
deed dated March 4, 1924
recorded in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Cou^t of the City of
Virs^ia Beach, Virginia
in Deed Book 144 at page
L Mar^ E. Hnney died in
193bi seised and possessed
of said real property; it
|lso being part of the real
property conveyed to D.
R. Heaney by de6d dated
March 4, 1924 and recor-
ded in the aforesaid
Clerk's Office in Deed
Book 144 at page 2. D.R.
Heaney died March 1,
1957 seised and possessed
of said property.
An affidavit having
been made and filed by the
complainant, Elizabeth T.
Overcash, Executrix of the
Estate of R. E. Townsend,
deceased, that all of the
respondents in this suit are
not residents of the Com-
monwealth of Virginia,
to-wit: Lakin Lee Pariett
« has a last known address
of 5302 Linda Colonia,
San Antonio, Texas
78233; and Lindsay Earl
Pariett has a last known
address o^ 4€ t$ Ridg^ ■■
Road, Green Belt,
Maryland 20770; and
John Edwin Pariett has a
last known address of
9204 Pinehurst Drive,
Oxon Hill, Maryland
20022; and Alice C.
Pariett a/k/a Alice
Frichtel Pariett has a last
known addrns of 1002
Gaston Avenue, Fair-
mont, West Virginia; and
Delia V. Pariett a/k/a
Ddla Evans Pariett has a
last known address of
1821 Owens Avenue,
Fairmont, West Virginia;
and Norma Miller has a
Uftt known address of
401Almar Drive, Pit-
tsburg, Pennsylvania
I5237r and Alice Cham-
plin has a last known ad-
dress of 5522 Greystone
Street, Chevy Chase,
Maryland; and Billie
Williams has a last known
address of 5412 N.E. 40th
Avenue, Vancouver,
WaslMngton 98661; and
Charles Albert Ridenour
has a last known address
of Rt. 1, Box 147, Far-
mington, W«t Virginia
2«|71; and Mildred M,
Anthony has a last known
address of 20 Rehoboth
Road, Flanders, New
Ihem parties respondent
by the general description
of "Parties Unkno^",
and an affidavit having
been made and Tiled that
they are unknown, such
unknown parties being
any spouse of Mary E.
Heaney, deceased and any
oiha heirs, <te«^ees. suc-
cessors in title and their
spouses of Mary E.
Heaney and Denzil R.
Heaney;
;T IS ORDERED
that the said respondents
namely Lakin Lee Pariett,
Lindsay Earl Pariett, John
Edwin Pariett, Alice C.
Pariett, Delia V. Pariett,
Norma Miller, Alice
Champlin, Billie
Williams, Charies Albert
Ridenour, Mildred M.
Anthony, Marcelle
Clayton, George Murphy,
Heaney Murphy, Harry
K. Murphy and John
Denzil Murphy do appear
on or before July 3rd,
1978 and do what is
necessary tp protect their
interest.
A copy Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk.
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
We ask for this:
Gelastro and^elasto
P.O. Box 321 7
Norfolk, Virginia 23514
VBS5/17. 5/24. 5/31. 6/7
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFHCE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 12«iaiAI¥!<0F Niay,
1978.
In re: Adoption of Robert
Edward Rosebrough, Jr.
and Venessa Ann
Rosebrough
By: Dennis L. Marmon
and Rita M. Marmon,
Petitioners,
To: Robert Edward
Rosebrough
3900 Pontiac Street
Bakersfield, California
93304
ORDER
This day came Dennis
L. Marmon and Rita M.
Marmon, Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to ef-
fect the adoption of the
above named infants,
Robert Edward
Rosebrough. Jr. and
Vanessa Ann Rosebrough,
by Dennis L. Marmon and
Rita M. Mafmon,
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that Robert Ed-
ward Rosebrough, a
natural parent of 'said
children, is a non-rei^dent
York 07830; and Marcelle ®*" ^^^ State of Virginia,
Clayton has a last known ' *he last known posf iffice
address of 617 Sunset
Boulevard, Fairmont,
West Virginia 26554; and
George Murphy has a last
known address of 14315
Suffolk Street, West-
minister, California
92683; and Heaney Mur-
|Ay has a h^ known ad-
<fress of 806 W. Main
Street, St. Charles, ininois
60174; and Harry K.
Murphy has a last known
iddres 0/ 1210 St. An-
M>iM. Ftoriaant. Minouri
ianii and John DenzU
address being: 3900 1>on-
tiac Street, Bakersfield,
California, 93304.
It is therefore. Or-
dered that the said Rbbert
Edward Rosebrough ap-
pear l»fore this Court on
or before the 3rd day of
July, 1978, and in Jcate
his attitude toward^ the
proposed adoptioM| or
otherwise do whsj is
necessary to prot«rt h^ in-
terest in this matter.
f
A copy teste:
Muryby has a last known John V. Fentress, Clef )c
a*ta8« of leaver Valley By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Grtalric Center. Dutch
W^ Road, Beaver. PA
lS0i9 and the BiU Stating
th« that are or may be
partm intoested in this
«*9«3t r^ property and
whose names are
unknown and making
Deputy.CIerk.
J. Barbour Rixey, p.q^
15 StonQT Point
700 Newtovni Road
Norfolk. VA 23502
VBS5/17. 5/24. 5/31, ^/-r
WWWiV
r^^
r
wmmm^
''^- JL
'^
Vn^NIA Bf;AC|l SUN, WEqJHESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 ^ US
BMch Public NotlcM cont'd
jn
r.i
ir
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE 0^ THE
aRCUlT COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
ffiACH, ON THE 17th DAY OF Aprih 1$78.
Id re: Adoptioivof Velenda Jaye Bryant
t^iK named Velenda Jaytf Duim
By: Dennis George Dunn and Velenda Smith Dmm,
Petiticmers
To/ Donald Ray Bryant
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville, North Carolina
ORDER
This day came Dennis George Di^ and
Velenda Smith Dunn, Petitioners, andiiepresented
that the object of this proceeding is to iilffect the
adoption of the above named infant(s); V^da Jaye
ftryant, by Dennis George Dunn an^fthd^affidavft
having been made and filed that Donald 'Rky jftryant,
a natural parent of said child, is a noh-t'&iUeKi of t)k
State of Viifinia, the last known ik)st dffice'addresi
being: Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, North '(^ofiiik.
It is therefore Ordered that the said Donald
Ray Bryant appear on or before the 7i!h day of June,
1978 and indicate his attitude towardjhe'
proposed adoption, or othd^se d6 what is necessary
to i^otect his interest in this matter.
Acopy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerit
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
Edward T. Caton, p.q.
2508 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va.
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10. 5/17
VIRGINIA: /
IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH,
ON THE 14th DAY OF April, 1978.
.^^ C0MM0NWEALTH9^jyiSGgUI^
In re George Gregory Roberts
,beoa
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this proceeding is to separate the
above named infant, child of Patricia Robots &
Richard Blackburn, permanently from its pu'ent,
parents, or guardian and to commit said infant to the
care and custody of the Virginia Beach Department
of Social Service with the right of said agoicy to
consent to the infant's adc^tion. .n,
And an affidavit having been made fjsdi filed'
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Blackbprgiis a;'
ptopaty party to this proceeding: but due <8Micnce
has been used to ascertain in what j»)t)nly or
corporation he is, without effect, it is QfU^JiRED
that Patricia Roberts & Richard Blackburn 4{>iV>pear
here within 10 days after due publication hepef^, and
do what may be necessary to protect their interest in
this suit. '} voj j>
A COPY TESTE: Elizabeth E. Henley, Glerjfc j
Kathy S. Brothers, Deputy Clerk
Carcrfyn Tuck«,
Socud Worker, Va. Beach
De|A. of Social Sa-vkes
P^tioner
VBS 4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17,
<.!■:<
t;bti
~w;
ui ■
4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE CHlCUlT COURT aetk^s Office
OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA^ACH ON THE 19th
Day of April, 1978.
BROAD BAY PROPERTIES, INC.
a Virginia Corporation.
Complawtant ,
vs.
ESTATE OF ROBERT PARKE JONES
and
Partis Unknown who may be intorec) in tlw gnveyard
and aU parties having visitation or ^er rights in the
fXfVitad locatel on a pared jn Lynnhaven Boroi^,
Oreat Neck area on Bn»d Bay. Virginia Jteadi,
Virginia, d^cribed as "Plat of Pfopmy to beCkwve^
Frran Hie Estate of Robert Parke iones to^tiad ftiy
^|^perti«. Inc.". said plat beii^ |-«x)r(M in the
CSerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the City of
Virpnia Beach, Virginia, in Map ftook 124. at Pa^ 47.
if living, or if any of than be de^ then ihe stwiving
H»iH», hers, devisees, uid successors in title of ludi
•akldefadants, whose last known post office address is
ankiK>wn, and who are made ^s^e& defaidant by the
fa^ deoiption of "IHuti^ Unknown",
Defmdanu
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
This suit is iHTOught punuant to the pro^sions of
S57.38.1 and S57-39 of the Code of Virginia, as
aoMnded, for the purpose of having the ronains
interred in the abandoned graveyard locate <m a |4rcel
desi^bed as "Plat of Propoty to be Convey^ From
The Estate of Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay
Propmies, Inc.", located in Lynnhavm Borough,
Gieak Neck area on Board Bay, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, removed to some more suitable r^x^tory, by
a rqjutable funaal director, in strict accordance with
the standards of his profession, and in a manner having
diw respect for the dead and the sensibilities of their
living heirs and next of kin.
. And affidavit having been made and filed that all
partiiN respondent are unknown; that their whereabouts
.are unknown and their last and present p<Mt office
addresses are unknown;
It is accordingly ORDERED AND DECREED that
the above named persons, the hein iU law and next of
kin. Unknown Parties who may be Interred in the
graveyard, and all parties having visitation as other
rights in the graveyard located on the parcel dnignated
"Plat of Property to be Conveyed From The ^tate of
Robert Parke Jones to Broad Bay Properties, Inc.",
located in Lynnhaven Borough, Great Neck area on
Broad Bay, Virgmia Beach, Virginia, if living, or if any
of them be dead then the surviving spouses, heirs,
devisees, and successors in title of such said defendant,
whose last known post office address is unknown, and
who are made parties defendant by the goieral
description of "Parties Unknown", do appeu on or
before the 9th day of June, 1978, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
And it is further ORDERED that a copy of this
Order be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Virginia Beach Sun, a newspaper having
general circulation in the City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and that a copy hereof be posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, Virginia. . ,
A Copy-Teste: John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan, Deputy Clerk.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
— ___^ '4t
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBUCATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 6f THE
CITY OF VIRGINU BEACH ON THE 20 DAY OF
APRIL, 1978
IN RE: Discharge from Liability to V. Alfred
Etheridge, Former Treasurer of the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia Chanc. No. C78-362
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
v-rtr"^
■Ji .'
y,,7;^I§,^TTER cause to be? hetrdi^iton the
petition of V.. Alfred Etheridge. former treasurer of the
City of Vfa-ginia Beach. Virginia, by counsel, to be^
discharged from liability pursuant to Section 58-933 of
the Code of Virginia; and
WHEREAS, the Certificates required by Section
58-933 of the Code of Virginia having been presented to
this Court; and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid Section 58-933 of the
Code of Virginia requires publication of notice in a
newspaper designated by the Court once a week iot a
period of four successive weeks and by posting at the
front door of this Court, it is hereby ORDERED that
the Clerk of this Court (1) publish a copy of this Order
in the Virginia Beach Sun once a week for a period of
four successive weeks and (2) post a copy of this Order
at the front door of this Court, stating that V. Alfred
Etheridge, former treasurer of the City of Virginia
Beach, wiU move the Court on the 16th day of June,
1978, at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthouse thereof to enter
an order of final discharge from liability to him,
I ask for this:
V. Alfred Etneridge, Jr.
Attorney for the Petitioner
A Copy-Teste: John V. FenOvss, Clo-k
^: J. A. Fruit, Deputy Cl«k.
VBS4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
/THE 9th DAY OF May,
^1978.
In re: A<k>ption of AMY
LEE BRADLEY
By: FRANjCLIN W.
RUTLEDGE and AN-
DREA D. RUTLEDGE.
Petitioners,
To: FREDERICK C.
BRADLEY
950 Marcus Drive, Apt. 6
Newport News, Virginia
ORDER
This day came
Franklin W. Rutledge and
Andrea D. Rutledge,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant. Amy Lee
Bradley, by Franklin W.
Rutledge and Andrea D.
Rutledge, husband and
wife, and^aCfidavit having
been made and filed that
Frederick C. Bradley, a
natural parent of said
child, is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress bong: 950 Marcus
Drive, Apartment 6,
Newport News, Vir^nia.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said
Frederick C. Bradley, ap-
pear before this Court on
or before the 29th day of
June, 1978 and indicate
his attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
jiaajio
A copy teste:
John V. Fentr^s, Clerk.
Qy: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having bMn made
and filed that Dave (last
name unknown), a natural
parent of said child, is a
non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last
VIRGINIA BEACH, Qi^-^^^omi p^ omtMt^
b«ng: Oknard, Califcw-
THE 9th DAY OF May,
In re: Adoption of Paul
William Dingwitz
By: Margaret Rita and
P^ul F. Dingwitz,
Petitioners
To: Dave (last name
unknown)
Okmrd. California
ORDER
This day came
Margaret Rita Dingwitz
and Paul F. CKngwitz.
Petitioners, and repres«i-
t«l that the object of this
{reeling is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant Paul
William Dingwitz, by
Margaret Rita Dingwitz
and Paul F, Dingwitz,
ma.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said natural
father appear on or before
the 29th day of June. 1978
and indicate his attiti^
toward the proposed
adoiHion, or otherwise do
what is necessary to
protect his interest in thk
matter.
A copy t«te:
John V. Foitms, Clerk
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Cteputy Clerk.
Wade P. fettis. p.q.
Byler BIdg., Suite 200A
(200A)
ITW Viijinn Beach Mvd.
Virginia B^:h. VA.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Orcuit Court of the
Cfty of Virginia Beach.
VA, on the 8th day of
May. 1978.
James Edgar Hopper, Jr..
nidnUff.
against
Sharon Lee Hopper,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
ado matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
p-ounds of one (1) yev
sq)aration.
And att affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defnidant is a non-
residoit of the SUte of
Virginia, the last known
post office uldress being:
1549 Great Neck Road,
N., Virginia Beach,
Virgmia 23454. It is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 28th of
June, 1978. and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Qerk.
Robot G. Byrum, p.q. . '
2145 Old Oeenbrier Road
Chesapeake, VA 23320
VBS 5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
WILLIAM N. SANDER-
SON, THELMA SAN-
DERSON, PAUL
SORICELLI, JR.,
ELEANOR SORICELLI,
THOMAS E.
CHRISTIANSEN, JO
ANN CHRISTIANSEN;
THOMAS E. THORPE
and RUBY B. THORPE,
his wife, if living,
if dead, his or her consort,
if any, his or her heirs,
devisees or assigns, or any
other person who may
have an interat in the sub-
ject matter of this suit and
parties whose names are
unknown.
Defendants.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OfFICE OF
THiE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON
THE 5TH DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
In re: Adoption of
MELISSA NICOLE
LASSITER
By: MARVIN MAURICE
DUN^TON and MINNIE
DELORISDUNSTON,
Petitioners
To: Jesse Smith
Virginia Beach, VA.
^s
NOTICE OF SALE
Pteiue take notice that on
the 23rd of May 1978 at 11
A.M. on the pronises of
Thompson-Royal Dodge
the following vehicle will
be sold at public auction.
to the Higbett bi^kkr:
bo^ iK^oir-noeqr * i
X^Hr^Ddaifi^CMrgef
Ser. No. XS12N6R296
229 repossessed from
Mr. Larry Woodhouse,
fj'.
We ask for this: >
FRANKLIN W.
RUTLEDGE & ANDREA
D. RUTLEDGE
By: William E.M. Garden
of Counsel
2600 Potters Road
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
This
1978.
10th day of May
VBS 5/17
Thompson-Royal Dodge
Mr. Walter Royal
Vice-President
VBS 5/17. 5/24k 5/31, 6/7 NOTICE OF SALE
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 9th day of
May, 1978.
Walter H.Brooks,
Plaintiff,
against
Geraldfaie Jones Brooks,
Defendant.
The object of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of oiw year
sepuation.
Ai»l an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
residoit of the State of
Vir^nia, the last known
pMt office address being:
3685 East 108 Street,
Clevdand, Ohio. It is or-
doed that she do v^pw
(m or before the ^h of
June, 1978, and do what
diay be necessary to
protect her interest hi this
suit.
A (»py-T«te:
John V. Faitrns
^: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy Cl^k.
WadeP.BettJs.p.q.
BytoRt^.^telOOA
Vm Virginia BeKh Bh^d.
Viiyinia Beach. VA.
Please take notice that on
the 23rd of May 1978 at 11
A.M. on the premises of
Thompson-Royal Dodge
the following vehicle will
be sold at public auction
to the Highest bidder:
A 1976 Dodge Aspen
Ser. No. NH41C6BI30
171 repossessed from
Mr. Robert C. ft Norma
K. Farrow.
This 10th day of May
1978.
Thompson-Royal Dodge
Mr. Walter Royal
Vice-President
VBS 5/ 17
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THEIOTHDAYOF
MAY. 1978.
PHILIP HERMAN
Comphunant.
vs.
JAMES W.
MARY A.
ytL^^nr^nA^m.^ VK 5/17. 3/24, 3/3|.$/7
Rl^Kft D. JOMS
BASNIOHT, COMFORT
ft JONES
7S2C«terRoad
1^ Office Box 15066
MARTIN Chesapeake, Virginia
martin! ^^^
V«S/»7. 5/24. 5/31.6^7
ORDER
Hie object of this suit
is for the complainant to
establish ownership to the
following property, to-
wit:
ALL THAT certain
lot, piece or parcel
ofland, with the
buildings and im-
provements thereon,
situate, lying and
being in the aty of
Virginia Beach (form-
erly Princess Anne
County), Virginia,
being known, num-
bered and designated
as Lot No. 9, as
shown on the Plat
entitled "SUB-
DIVISION of GAR-
DENWOOD PARK"
which plat is duly of
record in the Clerk's
Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of
Virginia Beach (for-
merly Princess Anne
County), Virginia, in
Map Book 47, at page
• m^ , _
'• '■- '■ ■*' "'■'■' ;"v-
■• ■■■' An afndavft''1i8vii]g
been made that due
diligoice had been used by
and on behalf of the com-
plainant to ascertain in
what county or cor-
poration, Thomas E.
Thorpe and Ruby B.
Thorpe are, without ef-
fect, and that their last
known address was:
Hiomas E. Thorpe and
Ruby B. Thorpe, R.F.D.
No. 2, Box 83-C
Southerland, Virginia
24592; and that there are
or may be persons in-
terested in the subject
matter of this suit whose
names are unknown and
who may be more fully
described as the heirs and
devisees of the said
Thomas E. Thorpe and/or '
Ruby B. Hiorpe; the con-
sorts of said unknown
heirs or devisees who are
married, and any other
p^sons who may '^i^^e an
interest in the ivi^vH mat-
ter of this suit^Uhoae ,
names are unknoii^m it is
ODERED that iNe said
Th<mias E. Thor^ and
Ruby B. Thorpe l^d said
unknown parties do ap-
pear here by the 30th day
of June, 1978, uid do
what may be mcessary to
pr<Mect their mWttsU. It is
further ORraRED that
this mMice be published in
the Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper having a
^Mral drculation in the
C^y of Virginia Brach,
Virginia, once a week for
four (4) succosive weeks.
A Copy Teste: John V.
Fatress, Cto-k.
By: J. Curtis Fruit,
Deputy Clerk.
ASKED FOR:
This day came
MARVIN MAURICE
DUNSTON and MINNIE
DELORIS DUNSTON,
Petitioners, and represen-
ted that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
adoption of the above
named infant. MELISSA
NICOLE LASSITER, by
MARVIN MAURICE
DUNSTON and MINNIE
DELORIS DUNSTON.
husband and wife, and af-
fidavit having been made
and filed that JESSE
SMITH, a natural parent
of said child, is i non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post offi(x address being:
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said JESSE
SMITH appear on or
before the 26th of June,
1978 and indicate his at-
titude toward the
proposed adoption, or;
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.'
.,! JohaiVv<fienti<np»TGierk
(
By: Patti A.
Deputy Clerk.
WadeP. Battis.p.q.
Byler Bldg.. Suite 200A
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach. VA.
VBS
5/31
5/10. 5/17. 5/24.
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit CWirt of the
City of Virginia Beiu;h.
VA. on the 3rd (lay of
May, 1978.
Cynthia Louise Ifiggin-
son, M
PUintiff.
against
Michael Andrew Higgin-
son.
Defendant.
The object of thirsuit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii frcrni the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is i non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office addros being:
1M3 Shop No.5, USS
NimiU. CVN-68, F.P.O.
NewYork,NY09S01.Itis
ordered that he doJi^rar
on w b^we the 20th of
Ji^, 1978, and do what
may be ''necessary to
|V(Mect his inta-«t in this
suit.
A copy-T«te:
Fentress
By: Patti A.
DN^uty Clerk.
John V.
Kesiehan,
Bernard G. I^rrow, p.q.
3104 Arctic Aveiue
Virginia Beach, V A 23451
Keenehan. I
VBS
5/31
5/10, 5/17, 5/24,
^
jp •w-m-v -m «i ii ,vLi* I, .,1 ^- ii^^[^^^[^^n||Hl^^«^n^p^^|P^
ii" ■ i||/ p g » J< i|) I, f -,#!■#- 1
f ^J*». ' *iWIW i g^ i^Hi^iP^wiwiP
■^JP • • *|
^^"■^P^P'^^^I«^^!«i^^^^,.^*P^i*^P^^^^^MPip^W^<^
44
VIKtaNIA HI- A< II SUN, ^ i:ilNI<.SI»AV. MAY 17. 1V7K
Virginia Beach Public Notices cont'd
OKDIK
IMJHIK AIION
C)l
piMI KM ION
OKDI-K Oi-
I'UIIIK ATION
111 flu- CU-ik's OlTicc ol
iftc (.'iiviiil t'oiirl of (he
O'itv of Virginia Itcacli,
V'a.. t»ii ihc 251 h ilay i>r
April. I»)78.
III Iho Clerk's OHicc «»!
Ihc Ciiciiil Coiifl ill llic
(ily <»l Virginia Beach.
VA. (tn Ihc 27iji clay nl
April, 1978.
I I oiiiiicJ. King, Jr.,
I l^laiiiliU,
I
I ajiainsi
i Sliiilcy C King.
I l)clciulaii(.
I riic ohjcci of this suit
lis' lo obtain a divorce a
|nH.Misa et thoro to be luler
|nK*rged into a divorce a
^vinculo matrimonii from
.^tl}c said derendant, upon
|the grounds of wilU'ul
fdesertion and abandon-
iment as of April I. 1978
Jundcr ihe provisions of
sSijction 20-95 and 20-91
|(6) of Ihc Code of Virginia
§(1950) as amended.
\ And an affidavit having
ibeen made and filed that
^hc defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
/irginia, the last known
post office address being:
loute 4, Bo.x 113.
^rookhaven, Mississippi,
^9601.
1
t is ordered that she do
l^ppear on or before the
jl5th of June, 1 978, and do
l^hat may be necessary to
jjrotect her interest in this
|uit.
|A copy -Teste:
sJohn V. Fentress
L
By: Patti A. Kecnehan,
Deputy Clerk.
William limolhy Kcnipli.
IMainlilf.
against
Cynihia H;irkcr Kemph,
IK'fcndanl.
Ihe object of I his suit is
lo obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from Ihc
said defendant upon Ihc
grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit having
bcvn made and Hied that
Ihe defendant is a non-
residenl of Ihc Stale of
Virginia, Ihc last known
post office address being:
Spartanvilla, Apartment
l-G. Spartanburg, South
Carolina. 1 1 is ordered
that she do appear on or
before Ihe •19th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan.
Deputy, Clerk.
Donald E. Lee, Jr.,p.q.
2625 Princess Anne Road
Virginia Beach, VA.
23456
VBS 5/3, 5/10, 5/17, 5/24
III re: Adoption of an in-
fant male child under the
age of foiiriccii years li)
named Bradley Scott Kcii-
shaw
By: Richard l,ee Rcnshaw
and Susan Kahl King Rcn-
shaw,
I'elititmcrs
lo: Russell Rhea Jarvis
ll8(X)RcislcrslownRd.
Rcislcrlown, Md.
ORDER
This day came
Richard Lcc Rcnshaw and
Susan Kahl King Rcn-
shaw, Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to ef-
fect the adoption of the
above named infant,
Bradley Scott Harvis, by
Richard Lee Renshaw and
Susan Kahl King Ren-
shaw, husband and .wife,
and affidavit having been
made and filed that
Russell Rhea Harvis, a
natural parent of said
child, is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: 1 1800 Reister-
stown Road; Reister-
stown. Maryland 22136.
It is therefore Or-
dered that the said Russell
Rhea Jarvis appear before
this Court on or before the
19th of June. 1978 and in-
dicate his attitude toward
the proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this matter.
Ill the ( Icrk's Office of
ihc ( iiciiil < ourl of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 4ih day -of
May. I97K.
Sarah 1- ranees Chcsson,
I'laintiff,
against
Calvin Chcsson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of continuous
separation for a period of
more than one (I) year
pursuant to Section 20-91
(9) of the Code of
Virginia, 1950, as amen-
ded.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the Stale of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
49 Stanton Street, New
York, New York. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 26th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit.
A copy-teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
James E. Brydges, Jr.,
p.q.
P.O. Box 626
Virginia Beach, VA.
23451
VBS 5/10, 5/17. 5/24,
5/31
4t
NOTKIOI PUBLIC MI.ARINCi
The Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will con-
duct a Public Hearing on Wednesday, June 7, 1978, at
7:30 I'M. in ihc Council Chambers, Administration
Building, Municipal Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The lollowiiig applications will appear on the agenda.
RlXiUI.AK A(iLNDA:
1. Vernon R. Howcrirt, Jr. requests a variance of 5 feel
to a 25 fool front yard setback instead of 30 feel as
required of Lot 5, Section 15, Lake Smith Terrace, Five
Forks Road. Baysidc Borough.
2. Vernon R. Howcrin, Jr. requests a variance of 2 feet
in fence height lo a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot fence
as allowed in a required setback from a street. (In-
dependence Boulevard) on Lot 9, Section 15, Lake
Smith Terrace, 1336 Five Forks Road. Bayside
Borough.
3. James L. Brinn requests a variance of 2 feet in fence
height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot fence as
allowed in a required setback from a street (Indepen-
dence Boulevard) on Lot 10, Section 15, Lake Smith
Terrace, 1332 Fivp Forks Road. Bayside Borough,
4. James L. Brinn requests a variance of 2 feel in fence
height to a 6 fool fence instead of a 4 foot fence as
allowed in a required setback from a street (Indepen-
dence Boulevard) on Lot 11, Section 15, Lake Smith
Terrace, 1328 Five Forks Road. Bayside Borough.
5. Annie P. and Leslie E. Stabler request a varance of
7.5 feet lo a 22.5 foot front yard setback instead of 30
feet as required of Lot 8, Block 13, Amended Plat of
Diamond Spring Homes, 5605 Aurora Drive. Bayside
Borough.
6. Richard D. and Edith P. Smith requests a variance to
allow parking of a major recreational vehicle in front of
a building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 33, Block K,
Site 1, Part 3, Level Green, 6105 Tradewinds Court.
Kempsville Borough.
7. Glenn C. Redmon, Sr. requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 10 foot side setback and of 10 feet to a 10 foot rear
yard setback instead of 20 feet each as required (ac-
cessory building) on Parcel 1, Simons Bridge Area, 2548
Salem Road. Princess Anne Borough.
required landscaping in these setbacks on Lot 19 and 20
Block 100, Linkhorn Park, southeast corner of Laskiri*
Road and arctic Avenue. Virginia Beach Borough.
DEFERRED AQENDA:
I. (Deferred A|wri| 19, 1978). Master Auto Service Cor-
poration requests 4 varijujce of 48 square feel of sign
area for a tot«l of 11^ square feet of sign area instead
of 952 square feet o( «gn vea (368 square feet allowed
sign area, 584 square foet nonconforming sign area) as
now existing and of 1 sign to 7 signs instead of 6 signs (5
allowed, 1 nonconforinkig) as now existing on Parcel B,
Subdivision of Prop^ty of W.E. Witt, Dated 4-9-63,
Princess Anne P\u» Area, 3285 Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Lyi^nhaven Qorough.
2. (Deferred April 19, 1978). William R. Yates requests
a variance to allow parking of a major recreational
equipment in front of a Nlding instead of behind the
nearest portion of a bujldjng adjacent to a public street
on Lot 23, BlQ<;k 0, S««J0n 1. Pplnt O'Woods. 2104
Pallets Court. Lynnhaveo Borough.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE THE
BOARD.
W. L. Towers
Secretary
VBS 5/ 17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA., on the 25th day of
April. 1978.
JoEUen Stampley,
Plaintiff,
against
Bruce K. Stampley,
Defendant.
Acopytcs
tress. Clerk.
By; Patti A
Deputy Clerk
mV.Fen-
Keenehan,
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
ire.N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, VA.
VBS 5/3. 5/10. 5/17. 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
Iti the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 19th day of
April, 1978.
RiithE.Akright,
Plaintiff,
against
Leton Akright,
Defendant.
.'iThe object of this suit is
to obtain a divor^ a
vftteulo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of one year
separation.
And an affidavit havii^
be*n made and. filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Vicginia, the last known
post office address being:
Strike, Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River,
Maryland, 20670. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 9th of
June, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
Pa^i A. Keenehan.
Deputy Clerk.
Wiilipm F. Burawlc. p.q.
P.O. Box urn
Virginia ft»ch, VA.
Vp4/a7. 5/3. 5/10. 5/17
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA. on the 25th day of
April. 1978.
Susan Lee Upchurch,
Plaintiff.
against
Melvin Leigh Upchurch,
Defendant.
The obj«:t of this suit
is to obtain a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion -
more than one year
separation.
And an affidavit
haYig^,^^heen made and
filed that the defendant is
afioi^feiident of the Sute
oF -'var^nia, the last
knoi^^t office address
b«w '§te Incorporated,
P.O. 6ox 1108. Chester.
South Carolina. It Is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 1 5th of June,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to prot«a his In-
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
John V. Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas F. Bietz, Jr., p.q.
Pembroke One-Suite 525
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
Samuel I. White, p.q.
White and Marks, Attor-
neys
803 Plaza One Building
P.O. Box 3302
Norfolk, Virginia 23514
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24.
5/31
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Orcuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 2nd day of
May, 1978.
Armand E. Voltumo,
Plamtiff,
against
Eleanor V. Voltumo,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of over one year
separation and hot
o>habitating.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
99 North Broadway. Nor-
th Versailles. Pen-
nsylvania 15137.
It is ordered that she do
appear on or before the
I9th of May, 1978, and do
what may be necwsary to
protect her inter«t in this
suit.
VBS5/3, 5/10. 5/17. 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Ol THE CITY OF
VIRCilNIA BEACH. ON
THE 2ND DAY OF
MAY, 1978.
A copy-Twte: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Kecnehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Armand E. Voliurno
4510 A. Ocean View
Avenw
Virglnja Beach, VA.
23455
VK 5/10. 5/17. 5/24,
5/31
In the Clerk's Office, of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the 4th day of
May, 1978.
Elizabeth Jean Morris
Sharpe,
Plaintiff,
against
William Edmund Sharpe,
Jr.,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of continuous
separation for a period of
more than one (1) year
pursuant to Section 20-
91(9) of the Code of
Virginia, 1950, as amen-
ded.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is not a
resident of the Common-
wealth of Virginia, having
used due diligence in an
effort to locate him; that
his last known post office
address was Box 12402,
Norfolk, Virginia; and
that the said Defendant'
maintains a permanent
addr^s for purposes of
military retirement com-
munications v«diich is c/o
Thelma Paxton, 15 Rose
Avenue, Savannah,
Georgia, It is ordered that
he do appear on or before
the 26th of June, 1978,
and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit,
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keendian,
Deputy Clerk.
James E. Brydges, Jr.,
p.q.
35th Street and Pacific
Ave.
P.O. Box 626
Virginia Beach. VA 23451
8. Stan Howard requests a variartfce of 3.4 feet to a 4.6
foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 8 feet as
" required and of one on site parking space to 5 parking
, «*^^stead of 6 paiJcing spac«6 as reqi^^ and to
'allow pai1cTng"intTie'requfred front and' rear y&rd set-
backs where prohibited on Lots 21 and 23, Block 48,
Virginia Beach Development, 523 21st Street. Virginia
Beach Borough.
9. David L. Cassida requests a variance of 4.5 feet to a
5.5 foot side yard setback (east side) instead of loT^et as
required (stoops and steps and accessory building) on
Lot 6, Section 6, Lynnhaven Colony, Buccaneer Road,
Lynnhaven Borough.
10. Malcolm L. Nock requests a variance of 5.8 feet to a
2.2 foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 8 feet as
required (stoop and steps) on Lot 4, Block 17, Ocean
Park, 3715 E. Stratford Road. Bayside Borough.
1 1 . Warren L. Falk requests a variance to allow parking
of a major recreational equipment in front of a building
instead of behind the nearest portion of a building ad-
jacent to a public street on Lot 13, Block G, Section 7,
Fairfield, 5201 Balboa Drive. Kempsville Borough.
12. Thomas W. and Janet V. Couch request a variance
of 13.5 feet to a 2.5 fool side yard adjacent to a street
(Cape Henry Drive) instead of 1 5 feet as required of Lot
414, Plat #2, Cape Story by the Sea, 2244 Oak Street,
Lynnhaven Borough.
13.
13. Hudgins and Associates requests a variance of 10
feet in building height to 45 feet in height instead of 35
feet in building height as allowed on Block I and Lots 1
thru 12 Inclusive and Lots 13, 15 and 17 of Block J,
Lynnhaven Beach and Park, Inc., both sides of closed
7th Street (Scallop Drive). Lynnhaven Borough.
The object o^^if »i^ »
to obtain a div^C!^ )i vm-
culo matriiQooii i«{M| jU^
said defendant, upon th0
grounds of gm 'mt.
separation. • Vr^^^^
And an affidavit iutviRf
been made antf filts^-i^
the defendant is a noar
resident of the St|U<? pf
Virginia the lasl kno^n
post office >|d4i^ tieiBg:
16 Manor Close, Henfi.dd
Sussex BN5, LB 9,
England. It ^ Or^e^ that
he do appctf qn «r before
the 15th ^ ivi^, im,
and do wfcat vp^ ^
necessary ttf^oi||0 Jiitli-
terestinthi»ip^j^>
post office address being:
3610 Rolling Meadows
l^ive, Augusta, Georgia,
It is ordered that he do
appear on or before the
9th of June, 1978, and do
what may be necessary to
f^ptect his interest in this
9U|t.
A^ Qppf'Ttitr. John V.
%: PalU A.
'jpi^ty Oerk.
Keenehan,
Micfaael E. Bowerman,
Svute 104, Plaza Square
3^ Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA 23452
\^S4/26, 5/3, 5/10, 5/17
OF
<-'i:
A copy-Teste:
John V. FeQtr«[iit<
By: Patti
Deputy
VBS 5/10, 5/17, 5/24.
5/31
14. K. L. Wirt requests a variance to allow parking of ^
major recreational equipment in front of a building in-
stead of behind the nearest portion of a building ad-
jacent to a public street on Lot I, Section 10, Block 7,
Aragona Village, 4957 Erskine Street. Bayside Borough,
15. Edmond L. Baker requests a variance of 10 feet to a
40 foot front yard setback instead of 50 feet as required
and of 13.5 feet to a 1.5 foot side yard setback (west
propCTty line) instead of 15 feet as required of Lot A
and Part of Lot B. Subdivision of Part of Tract 16,
Avalon Terace, 5614 Normandy Avenue. Kempsville
Borough.
16. L. M. Sandler and Sons request a variance of 4
parking spaces to 16 parking spaces in stead of 20 on site
parking spaces as required (retail establishment) on
southern 150 feet of Lots I and 2, Block 94, Virginia
Beach Development Co., 24th Street and Pacific
Avenue. Virginia Beach Borough.
17. KaniKth A. and Lorctta D. Lindblad requests a
variants of 5 feet to a 2 fcwt setback for a frw-standing
sign inM^ of a 7 foot setback as required of Lots 18
and 20, Block 41, Virginia Beach Development Co., 206
and im M* Street. Virginia Beach Borough.
18. Alexander M. Salzberg requests a variance to allow
parkii^ in the required 10 foot setback from a street
(Laski^ RcMd, Arctic Avenue and the 20 foot alley ad-
joining the north propeny line) and to waive the
Michael E-
pq. , ;
Suite 104, najM, |«Mire.
Bl^.
3284 Virginia Beach Jlvd,
Virginia Beach, VA 23452
VBS 5/3. 5/lQ . 5/17. S/?4
ORDER
PUBLICATIpri
In the Offk'! Cpe^^4
the Circuit Court*^ ^^
Oty of Vi^^ Mm^,
Va. on the It^itw^
April, 1978,
Gloria Dent Siqgfiqii^
Plaintiff,
i^ainst
Ricky.
Defendant.
Thc<^jMtof|httsuit .
to obtain a {}ivorcf a
vinculo matonwri
the s^<l«Mii&£JSv
the groiuidt ofSdi^
seiMimtion.
^Mi aufftdavit hf yj
been madi^ ^e^||btt
the ^foidant is a Q0jn^.
itnitent of the State ^
Vff^ia. tM J^ k^B
OR PER
. ^MBJ^ICATJON
^"^iatjie Clerk's Office of
i ^ Circuit Court of the
^ Oty of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the llth day of
May. 1978.
kathy Lynn Gessner
Bphftnnon.
>ii^ William Bohan-
pon,
int.
■ -TV object of this suit is
; ip^'obtain a divorce a viii-
«lo matrimonii frmn the
Sffid defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
mp»r%tion.
And an affidavit having
b^i made and filed that
the defendant is a non-~
r<^id«iit of die State of
?%©o|a. the last known
i&st office addi^ss being:
i ^ Barcelona Lane.
■^PiiBia Beach, Virginia,
;||frth«tduedUigencehas
h^n u»d by and on
Wialf of the plaintiff to
fl»»tain in what county
, Of corporation the defen-
^4mV#, without effect. It
:^,o%r^ that he do ap-
}^ on or befve the 3rd
, of Jidb?, 29^8, and do what
^t^'^ be necefsary to
^mm his intePRt in this
John
*
V.
ntfcfs ;\
By; Patti A. Keenehan,
puty Clerk.
.. FWm,p.q,
Jfwater Legal Aid
-■iety
w;) Outlaw Stre«
Chesapeake Va, 233M
V^ 3/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
MMM
[^Mfcl
■» | »4< I
ai*a» .«**»-*%♦ ♦_
r
Vlfginia B»«ch PiibHc Nollctt cont'd
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN. Wi'J)NKSIMY, MAY 17, 1978 15
ORDPR
PUBLICATION
QF
In tlie Clerk's Offlce of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia B^ch,
VA. on the nth day of
May. 1978.
Charles Olin Willis.
Plaintiff,
against
Barbarn Jean Willis,
pefenctant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one year
separation.
And an af fldavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being;
2200 Shadowlawn Drive,
Naples, Fl. 33940. It is or-
dered that she do appear
on or before the 3rd of
July, 1978. and do what
may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Cox. Cox & Cox, p.q.
1518 Atlantic Avenue
Virginia Beach. VA.
23451
VBS 5/17. 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
^A
amuoZ b\bR M)!
.p.:;
NOTICE TO
MATERIAL SUP-
PLIERS WITHIN THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH
GAVCO Corporation is
soliciting quotations in
supplies, required for the
performance of the
Seajtack Phase III contract
with the City of Virginia
Beach. Interested parties
should contact R.A.
Geary, Telephone 855-
1045.
VBS 5/17, 5/24
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the '
City of Virginia Be^ch.
VA, on the 11th day of
May, 1978.
Melvin Eugene Halter-
man,
Plaintiff,
ai^nst
Anna Halterman,
Dfjfendant.
The object of this s^iit is,
to obtain a divorce a men-
sa et thoro from the said ,
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion, or in
the alternative, a divorce
a vinculo matrimonii from
said defendant upon the
grounds of adultery.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed thai
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Vif^ia, the last known
post office address being
the marital residence of
the iwtics: 3S37 S. Plaza
TraU, Virginia Beach, VA
23452. It is ordered that
she do appear on or before
tN 3rd of July, 1978, and
do what may be necesary
to protect her inter^t in
this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Qerk.
John D.Hooker, Jr., p.q.
2625 Princess Anne Road
P.O. Box 6363
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
VBS 5/17. 5/24, 6/31, 6/7
ORDER
PUBUCATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA, on the Hth day of
May, 1978.
Margaret Lynn Lassiter
Wilson,
Plaintiff,
against
Lawrence Dale Wilson,
Sr.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of the com-
plainant and defendant
having lived separate and
apart for more than one
year.
And an affidavit having
been made and died that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Viginia. the last known
post office address bineg:
the Tampa *ay Area,
State of Florida. It is or-
dered that he do appear on
or before the 3rd of July,
1978, and do what may be
necessary to protect his in-
terest in this suit. . ;
gnfvsri jrvBbillB ns bnA
A'-oopyiTeste: John -V.
Fentress
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
Albert C. Selkin, p.q.
1500 Virginia Nat'l Bank
Bldg.
One Commercial Place
Norfolk, VA 23510
VBS 5/17, 5/24, 5/31, 6/7
ORDER
PUBLICATION
OF
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
VA. on the 11th day of
May, 1978.
Sharon A. Nestler,
Plaintiff,
ag&lnst
Robert P. Nestler,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce a vin-
culo matrimonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of one-year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Viif inia. the last known
post office address being:
VA 176-Oceana NAS,
Virginia Beach. VA. It is
ordered that he do appear
on or before the 3rd of
July, 1978, and do what
may be necessary to
protect his inter^t in this
suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentr^s
By: Patti A. Keenehan,
Deputy Clerk.
WadeP. lktti$,Jr..p.q.
3707 Vlr^ia Beach Blv<I.
Virginia, Beach, VA.
23452
VM 5/17, 5/^, 5/31, 6/7
nwor
Ltoiiard K, Loii|
New jioacH comes to VWC
Virginia Wesleyan College has a new soccer and ten-
nis coach.
Leonard K. Long, 24, former iMl-Pewwylvania
collegiate soccer player and later assistant soccer coach
at national soccer power Lock Haven State Osllege in
Pennsylvania, will assume his duties in August-
Long, a native of Levittown, Penn., graduated in
1975 from Lock Haven State College with a Inchelor's
degree in health and physical education. In 1976, he
received a master's of education degree in health and
physical education from Tremon State Col^.
At Virginia Wesleyan. Long will aUo have an
academic appointment as instructor in physical
education in the Department of Physical Education and
Leisure Services.
At Lock Haven State, Long earned varsity letters In
soccer for four years and was co-captain his senior year
when Lock Haven ^vanced to the national quarter-
finals in 1974 (NCAA Division 111). While playing soc-
cer. Long was named to All-Conference, All-
Pennsylvania, and All-Western Pennsylvania All-Star
teams.
Long played on the varsity tennis team at Lock Haven
State for three years, and served as head women's tennis
coach af Pennsylvania's Seton Hill College in 1977.
Long describes his coaching philosophy in two words-
-instruction and enthusiasm. "Coaching demands not
only a knowledge of the sport, but the eagerness to
teach young men and women," he says. "1 also have an
enthusiastic approach toward life, and 1 believe this
serves as an incentive among the athletes."
As soccer coach, Long replaces William W. Davis
who resigned in December to pursue a doctorate at the
University of Maryland. The Blue Marlln Soccer team
has won two consecutive Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference titles, and finished this past fall with a 8-7-1
overall record. The five non-conference losses were all
by one goal margins-primarily to NCAA Division I and
II teams. VWC is a member of the NCAA Division III.
As tennis coach. Long is replacing Howard D. Mast
who is leaving the college at the end of this academic
year. Mast has been tennis coach since the first team was
organized in 1968. The tennis team had an overall
record of 2-14 this past spring.
Prior to this academic year, Mast also served as
superintendent of buildings and grounds. He has served
as women's basketball coach and taught in the physical
education department. A former director of the City of
Suffolk Recreation Program, Mast has been associated
with the college since its opening in 1966.
Psychiatric Institute sponsors symposium
Tidewater Psychiatric Institute will sponsor iu seventh
symposium Thursday, May 25 and Friday, May 26. Hie theme
of the one and a half day symposium is "Family Thenpy: A
Close Encounter."
Featured speakers include two renowned family therapy
specialists, Ian Alger, M.D., and James L. Framo, Ph.D. Dr.
Alger is a family therapist on the faculty of Bronx Psychiatric
CentH', and is also a training and supervising psycbonalyst at
New York Medical College. Dr. Framo is a professor of
psychology at Temple University and a faculty member of the
family Institute of Philadelphia.
Both therapists will combine a theoretical and live
demonstration approach. They will conduct interviews with
couples, individuals, a family of origin and a nuclear family.
The registration fee is $35. For additional information and
registration forms, contact Joan Marmorato, 481-1211.
Calling all actors for a "Pajama Game"
Little Theatre of Virginia Beach announces tryouts for its
upcoming production of "Pajama Game." Tryouts will be
held Sunday, May 21, at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The musical comedy requires about 30 actors and actresses,
ages 21 to 45, including a chorus. All roles are available. An
accompanist will be provided; however, those singing are
asked to bring a prepared musical selection.
"Pajama Game" will open June 30 and run through Aug.
12 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with a Sunday
matinee on July 9.
Director Steve Malik requests that persons wishing to take
part in the play's orchestra and crew also come to auditions.
Little Theatre of Virginia Beach is located at 24th Street and
Barberton Drive in Virginia Beach.
-11^ 111
nia Beach •finfeAff ittfinecf toVPI dean's net
hW Jilu
A number of Virginia Beach students have been named to
the Dean's List at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University for the winter quarter. To be elipble, a student
must earn a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
These Beach students have been included: Edward F.
Belbusd. Edward Stephenson Jr., Karen G. Wallin. Susan M.
Olson, Earl B. Hostetter. Linda P. C^mpbttt, James D. Scott,
DruciUa A. Rasberry, William A. Consolvo, David A.
Consolvo, Margaret M. Springer, Gary R. Hodge, Dirk V.
Derolf, Sarah A. Malbon, Lori Jean Laubach, J<rtm H.
Saunders, Nora Ruth Steentofte, Mary P. Denney, William T.
Peters; Cheryl A. Harris, James O. Copl^, Thomas G.
Larossa, Andrea J. Walker, Terry R. Beardslee and Karen M.
/! 1 ' I r s
f V I r f f 5 ■ 1
Garbis.
Also, James V. Batten, Robert M. Jones, Steven R.
Freeman, Carol A. Almond, Lonny R. Woodruff, Dagny
Rushin, Beth Penner, David R. McGown, John M. Tram,
Scott A. Kincaid, Catherine A. Harrison, Carole A. Zerbe,
Robert St. Claire III, Brenda J. Coles, Kathe W. Chapman,
Erwood G. Edwards, William D. Turiey, Mark E. Mayes, Kay
L. Hudgins, Lawrence W. Lonergan, Rita A. Mallaly and
Bradley W. Miller.
Also, David M. Miller, Kay C. Hollandsworth, Gary L.
Rouse, Francis E. Daly 11, Darrell G. Bryan, Ronald T. Kelly,
Drew A. Flanagan and Carroll J. Martin.
Virginia Beacli licensed to wed
William J. Weiss, Norfolk, and Tena M. Proctor, SS29 Hill
Gail Road.
Phil R. Daugberty, S3 19 Commons Court, ami Sharon P.
Scott, 3319 Commons Court.
Timothy O. Sutton, New York, and Marda E. Exum. 1040
Five Forks Road.
Amhony D. Peterson, 34(8 Dandelion Cretooit. and
St^umie D. Scott, 111.
Edward K. Knietb, SS13 Qurolanne Terrace, wad Shdley M.
Talbot. 124 S. Thalia Road.
William C- Cooper, 3476 Indian River Road, and Rosa J.
Haynes, 3476 Indian River Road.
James C. Stamey, 1056 Bobolink Drive, aiui Julane B. Bay.
2214 Sedgwick Drive.
Johnnie L. Ashby, S047-C Pemberton Court, and Barbara
A. Barker, S76 Longfellow Avenue.
Eugene J. Gorman Jr., 647 Baker Road, and IManne R-
Hill, 4661 Blackwatch Court.
Louron D. Parker, S08 Treetop Mve,uid SImron L.
Bam«, 208 36th &reet.
Harry L. Ndsfai^, 3604 Kingdoi irt, awMthonda M.
Rins, 3604 Ki!«dom Court.
Randy W. Grenky, 3736 N. 1 lawood Court, and
Ddxvah L. Grant, 4S49 Uscayne E
Thomas M. Baka III, 832A Oh un Neck Road, and
Heta M. Arrington, 1600 Ball^ Lane.
Stodard G. BomMn, 3244 Pa^ Avenue, and Vtekie L.
Skipper, 3244 Pa^ Avenue.
Leslie J. ftanight IU, 3S^ Orem Gard» Orcle, ai^
Bonnie J. H^tt, 33S2 Sir Burton Drhw.
Guy W. ^lannon, »)0 J^jocer Court, and Malanie R.
Davte, 908 Earl of Essex Cirde.
Paul A. Woods, 221 MiAUe Lane, and Mdaaic L. Bardalcs,
221 Middle Lane.
WilUam L. Ruddkk III, 2S2 Vermillion Lane, and Betty J.
Jraes, ^2 VermiU<m Uuk.
N«U D. Johnson, Norfolk, and RoUn J. McCormack, S104
C^ Drive.
Lh^d L. Cooper Jr., 2294 Priaew Anne Road, and Delois
V. Allan. 403 Gordon Walk.
AMst^ot Hatd^o^kw, 919 S. Orfa^ Otde. aod
Eug«ua Paragios, 919 S. Oriole Qrck.
Kolbm D. Pratt. 3944-801 Wat^way PlaM. awl Barbara E.
Kemer, 1396 PineoMie Qrde.
Thomas E. Early, Norfolk, and CynMa Denbo. 4448
Uttheiraod Drive.
Timmhy W. Young, 201 VotsiQten L^e, and Dana K.
Habey, 316 Busher RoKl.
(Hry R. I^ry, M36 E. Stntfoid Road, aid Weiuly C.
Henwood, 36M E. Stratford KmA.
inm P. Ctow, New Y«k, and C^tMi A. Low, 345
Ro^MMt tyimi.
Smm E. Jiriuson, l«tew J«icy, aad Uada J. Humirtum,
P^MyNania.
U»mn L. Mam. 104 Palm Ita^ ntm, mi Cymhia A.
Eratky, 104 Pain BmA Ptaiee.
RonaM D. Miller. Lkde Ottk, and Pnri A. WiUiams,
Little Craek.
Paul A. Larsh, Richmond, and Linda J. Hutchinson, 3430
Dandelion Crescent.
William W. Bunting, 3313 Weeping Willow Lane, and Mary
H. Ross, 2273 Wolf Street.
Lawrence S. Heath, 3713 Silina Drive, and Brenda L.
Corzine, 3713 Silina Drive.
Ernest G. Minns, 548 Waterfront Cove, and Helen L.
Deloatch, 548 Waterfront Cove.
Charles 1. Snyder, 108 Montford Court, and Roberu V.
Holtz, Richmond.
Geoffrey D. Timmer, 3049 Little Island Road, and Kelly A.
Lydon, Oceana.
Carl E. Shubert. 402 Longleaf Road, and Julia B. Newman,
3288 Page Avenue.
George W. Qtegoty Jr., 652 Der^ Lane, and Vtekie
Balerio, 652 Do^l Lane.
Arthur W. B^hl, 138 Thames Drive, and Christim M.
Hope, 138 Thames Drive.
William E. Smith Jr., Norfolk, and Vivian L. J(rfinson, 20O
Lavergne Lane.
Dale R. Johns<m, 122 Seatrace Court, and Mafy L.
Johnson, 628 Piney Branch Drive.
TCTry J. CopeUuid, 4204 Ivemess Road, and Carol M.
Gurganus. 3857 Anson Lane.
Rodney E. Kagy, Florida, and Barbara K. Griffin, 705
Prince George Court.
Dwight A. Kuhns, 5009 Westgrove Circle, and Terry L.
Reynolds, 328 W. Pabn:^a Drive.
Timothy L. McLaughlin, 1610 I^amond S^U^ Road, and
Anudia C. Huch, Omada.
imm C. Luooite, 605 Cardiff Road, and Dtmna L.
Mason. Chesapeake.
Howard 1. Silvers, 1977 Eastwood Villa Lane, and Lorraine
C. Oark, 936 Carriage HiU Road.
Timothy A. Burkett, 744 Oliveri Lane, and Umtim A.
StephfflS, 777 Oliveri Lane.
WUUam H. Cumby Jr., Oceana, and Edna K. Riiier, 421
Ludwick Lane.
Ronald A. McHenry, 4405 General Gage Court, aad Sheri
L. Fiwbes, Norfolk.
John F. Jones, 1102 Hornet C, and Theresa D. Pagano,
1273 Harris R(»d.
William O'R^an, 453 Duplin Street, and Debnt A.
SpeiuiM', 5104 Venture Court.
Raymond L. Kincaid III. 947 Va. Beach Blvd., and Tracey
L. Corbin, 947 Va. Be«* Blvd.
Gary J. Lwa«, 76U Octaa Shore Avenue, ami CWl A.
AOred, 1137 Five Point Road.
Henry Alben T. Peterson Jr., 616 Timon Court, Md Dwtm
D. GuiM, 616 Timon Court.
Alexander L. Smith. 7053 Holland Ro«l, and Sandra Y.
Mwru, 3165 Holland Road.
J^ie L. Tincher, 913 Va. BMch Boutevard, and Patnda
A. Waierfi^, 913 Va. teach Boulevard.
Dwrid E. fu^e, 4624 »Md Street^ and Myong H. Pak.
4624 BroKl Street.
Nfc*olas J. Veneria. 1876 Enterprise Court, and BeveriyJ.
Camf^U. 1876 Enten^ise Court.
Social Security
Administration
limnbcrli
up
Qy Harvey J. RIdinger
Field Representative
Times have changed. Previously if a per-,
son was getting a social security card for th^'
first time, or needed a duplicate card to,
replace one lost or to show a new name, they/
just dropped by their nearest social security
office and obtained one in a matter of
minutes. i
In these complex times new procedural
have been put Into effect to help prqtect the
applicants social security record, to mak<
sure that it was not only accurate H*tt «#»'
prevent anyone else from misusing or
otherwise abusing the person's social
^eairtty humber.
Now, when people apply for a new card
they miist submit evidence of their age, iden«;
tity and U*S. citizenship or lawful admission
status. To obtain a duplicate they must
submit evidence of their identity and theii^!
applications will be checked against the!
records at social security headquarters.
Mdence of identity should includei
documentation which shows the person's
picture,, signature, date of birth or age or'
other identifyifig information. The best'
evidence of a persons age and citizenship is a
birth certificate, although other evidence;
can be used. Persons not born in the U.S..
should present immigration documents''
showing lawful admittance to the U.S.
in addition, a person 18 or over who is
applying for a number for the first time«
must apply in person.
Obviously, this procedure takes a lot
more time than the old one did. In fact, it
will take about 4 weeks to issue the number
and deliver the card - after you have submit-
ted the necessary evidence.
So if you are looking for a job and are
going to need that card, you should come in
today and apply for it.
The Norfolk social security office Is
located at 3661 £. Virginia Beach
Boulevard.
;■!
It
Church sponsors services '
Enterprise Baptist Church will again sponsor "Come as you
are," Sunday lakeside services at American Heritage
Campground and Eaton's Ferry Marina on Lake Gaston at''
Littleton, North Carolina, through Labor Day Weekend, at|
9:30 a.m. .^y
We also have regular worship at our church on Eaton's
Ferry Road each Sunday at IJ a.m. We cordially invite and
encourage anyone at the lake on weekends to join with us iii^.
worship.
JM
Daniel N. Carwile, Woodbridge, and Susan K. Agolinj,j
4401 Clyde Street.
Bruce M. Ballard, 3785 Chancery Lane, and Catherine V:'
H(^hire, 3785 Chancery Lane. •' J
Oirarge A. Bailey Jr., 237 Bowman Road, and Frances t>:/
Chadwell, DunnsvUle. ^^/^
Marvin J. Dobbins Jr„ Chesapeake, and Sandra A. Tripp,
920 Sunnyside Drive. ''^
Robert D. Russell, 647 Tappan Zee Court, and Judith &.'^
James, 647 Txppak Zee Court . , 4 1 •
Thmnas L. GilUkki, 3237 Redgrove Court, and Molly Ak, .
Adkisson, 5053 Lord Feltoa Lane. '^^'.
Daniel L. Sampson, 3558 Shore Drive, and Terry A. TresS^, '
3558 Shore Drive. ." ,
Isiah Hubbaitt, Noitb;^;' and Adell D. Sawyer, 4740
Holland Road.' 1 serf) wL
James C. Fitek, 448jLflC(Mi^and$ Boulevard, and Bonnif; .,
D. Wilder, 448 Lee, i(fi|fl|lan4|, Boulevard. \ '.^ .
William G. Paul«^ l^^don Circle, and Margaret A.'/
McVdgh, 407 Pinec^t uSvt,
Alfred D. Hinkle Jr., ^li^'Sedgwick Drive, and Bertie C?'
Peele, 2245 Sedgwick EH^ive.
Mkduel S. Polychroni, Letsburg, and Catherine L. McKef|,r;
3705 Kiitp Point Arch. .,| ,
Rcmald F. S«uborough, 3521 Continental Street, and Terii
M. Co^, 161 Paladin Drive.
<■ Nrnwood L. Woolard Jr., 400 33rd Street, and Mary A;
Ruggieri, 400 33rd Street. oq
James R. Wagoner, 3690 Arthur Avenue, and Diaiw f.^-
McDanM, 3690 Arthur Avenue. ^ .
Jack Owen, 765 Abbey Drive, and Taffy L. Shqwrd, 7^5,
AMtey Pmt.
bic
Thomas E. Broderick, 1676 Ashton Drive, and Fruices C.,
Manning, 918 S. Oriole Circle. ''^'
Jeffery L. Floyd, 37(» Clipper Bay Drive, and EWe EP'-
M^on, 22» Elder Road. ^
Ttnexe F. Ede, 905 E. Piney Branch Drive, and SaUy C;
Ede, 9n E. Pinsy ftanch Drive.
Alan D. EMct. 523 Spring Lake Crescent, and Lestee K.
MuttCT, fl<vf(4k.
HemwoC. Saw>^, 1536 Va. Beach Wvd., and Elizabeth A. >
Grin^mi. Rt. 4, Box 4174-A.
JohttX. laksr 111, Chesapeake, and BeUnda K. Duke, 4690
Hanover Court.
Doughu R. DeEscA, New York, and Connie S. Greow, 933'*'
E. Pta^ Branch Drive.
%^bm L. Rc^eru. 1336 Ruddy Oak Court, aiMi Tonya S.
Fwr^»A, ^17 ^um Street.
Ckm^ W. Cashwell Jr., ukI Teni L. Fortaleza, 505 Sprmg
LakeOrsoeat. '^ '^ '''
G^^ W. Banwtt, 4921 LookoAt Road, aad NoraM G) :
Byrd, Norfolk. ,;.
WdUui R. CtnmA, 5815 S. Cherokee Clutar, ami D<MUUr r
E. RmteH. Nwfolk.
W^UB M. ^om HI, awimaron L. Grant. Illinois.
^ayK R. Hartwig, O^^inke, ami Cindy L. Jermsaai '
I0l3 Tmtniaa A^^nie.
f
\
*™«"^i"^"^^-', ^pF^»^^P^^^^^^»piP^^WiPiii»i^^iP^^^I^"^^^iW^WP
\
T
^WHWiPmKB^im
f^g^^mmm
mHmm
immmm
16
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978
^Shades of old Roman gamos bring Beach.
Ptan Junior's ti^^-war teun ittrilMte all thdr flrat
place success to their Latin teacher, Mrs. Bomeisen.
Winning over independence Junior was Bill Giliis, Gina
Galvante, Milanie Llovin, Kim Ledford, Randy Fox,
Tracie Ashenfelter, Sean Crlil and Jullie Wesley.
BayaMc High's DrnM RlMte covMn't wait to don his
shoes after helping in the Joint effort to win first place in
the chariot race.
TTW^
Manor High't favofHc bm took first place in the boys
obstacle course.
T'SIS
It was sheer Jnjriiaflonjfor Ftaza Jnnior High School
students when Mary Ann McChesney won first place in
the girls' obstacle course.
Carolyn Pwlnr hdd tight to the Bayside High reigns in
the chariot race.
Photos Dy Joan Coates
Mtm$ Loniace Gnllieminlh and JdH Cmte check
tfe time.
Tondriif At iMca <rf tfw Mcs gol^ in Is a flve-sccond
pmalty and competitors watched as they gilded.
tmmm
I^IHMB^
I
■^■^^^^■^■B
•^W
'mm^mmmmmm
-'Hill III
^' VIRGINIA ^EACH SUN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. If78
the Virginia Invitationai Olympics
Cox High's girls relay team took top lionors with a tf me
of 57.9. Pictured are Marianne Sclieuricli, Lisa Charles,
Lorrie Garl>er and Cathy Carlson.
Skt^ Arth of Waters Iniilor HIgli raadys her
stick jHst before take off.
Latin students of area high schools came together last
Saturday for a day of Olympic games in the fourth an-
nual Virginia Invitational Olympics held at Bayside
High School.
Manor High School took top honors in the day-long
event, which featured field events somewhat similar to
the ancient Greek games. Events included a frisbee
throw, egg toss, tug-of-war, obstacle course and chariot
rf^ace.
Thrgames were bc&myWmmkTL^^It^^
at Manor High School so that Latin students could
compete in athletic contests as well as scholastic, art and
craft competitions.
Participating in this year's games were Plaza Junior
High, Independence Junior High, Waters Junior High,
Bayside Junior High, Bayside High, Cox High and
Manor High.
KcflMi ingh*s dmrtot tcm flaislMd to third place,
misring wcoid by ■ J«l|e's dadsion.
Rmm ... aid the chariots were of f.
Lwric Gaihcr takes off to a Hadi to
rriay team on the read tosuMOS.
rtnttfttCmihii
mmmmmm
Annual
art show
presented
The Virgiiiia Beach city
public schools wiU hold the
uinual itudoit art show at
Ponbroke Mall through May
20.
Hie exhibit will include the
work of dementary, junior
high and high school studenu
from idl schools in Virginia
Beach.
Judging the show for the
junior hi^ and high school
levels will be Anthony
Radich, adminiatrator, direc-
tor of the Virginia Beach Aru
Center. Awards are donated
each yeir by the Hermitage
foundation.
A special event will take
place in conjunction with the
art show this yev. "Artists in
Action" - a program of
demonstrations of art techni-
ques by students - will be
presented from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. on May 20 at Pembroke
MaU.
BeacA artist
exhibits at
warmusmim
Virginia Beach artist BUI
Summerlin of Indian River
Road, has had his painting,
"Midnight At Quadalcanal."
accepted for permanent ex-
hibition in the Guadalcanal
Campaign War Memorial
Museum on the Solomon
Islands.
Sununerlin who is register-
ed with the Virginia Comm-
ission for the Blind, tias. only
20 pa-cent vision in one eye.
He will represmt Virginia in
the National Exhibit of Art
by the BUnd this yev at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York City.
The Guadalcanal painting
is Ilia fottith of SonoMKlln's
works to be sdected for
permanent exhibition in
museums. LoaUly his work is
currently displayed at the Art
Cove in Kempsvllie Plaza.
Gatsby site of
"Breathe Easy"
The Virginia Beach and
Norfolk Board of Directors
for the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation presented a
"Gatsby Breathe Eisy" at
the Great Gatsby Resuurant
recently.
Hie brunch-fashion show,
hosted by honorary chiurman
MikcDeeson, raised Sl,800
tomrds the purdiase of a
putanmiary ftiiwtion testing
machine for the Clink for
Rei|riiatory Disoues at the
King's Daughters Children's
Hospital.
Area stwes donated
dothing worn by volunteer
modds Brenda Wood.
Maureen Sader, Anne Ege,
Sberyl Vaim, Marloie Nage
and Kelly Thumel. The
clothes were auctioned off by
Mike Qeeson who insisted he
wtt f* flo fashion coordiniu-
reAaurant service-
'coa4>Iiete with food, wine
and piano player-was donat-
ed iqr R(^ Bagley, a Cystic
nbrosis board inember.
Byler takes
layc^e award
Hie nadMal oqairization
of Jaycees has announced
ttiat (Hiy Clarence Byler is
the rediMent of the "Out-
stuping Yrnuv Man" award
t<x 1978. This is tlM second ■
crasecutive year that Gary
has rKeived this award.
Bifiiet, soa of Vugiaa ^do-
ud C^u-oioe Byta- of
Viigii^ Beach, is a dean's
M staAem at G«^etown
Uniwnity.
Ckvy Byler is sJso chair-
man of the Soutton Ana
OA^ Republicans ami a
cttidMtte (ot the Rhodes
S^iriarship.
'^
its-
m
"hold tiRht...AND P-D-L-L!
mn
^'^^P5"'^pi^»^^
^^fi^rm'mF^^in^^^'i^'^^^m^^
f "mi u^jt-Hfa^m-rm^vrm^^
'mf^m^mm
DIAL 481^77
■VISOR.
Profet your /nvasfiMntf Smt^ of thtM* hading »rta RttltorgI
You can tTMSt a Realtor!
Qes(4|labe flosft
Micar i^lNE PMHE 4IM430 to AD-ViSOl
"••^ •
jBeach
MMRP
}h fi^mfi^ckooi (or Dogs
,« SiJ^UNN^^AWtw-
>l»|Iti BATH AND
■ W»» GROOMING
W«oi^ for our olrvady^Jow pric«t
JTDEV^^in|gg N^T EFFECriVE a^byiNGCBmiRWPM^
MMM>Mie«i9iaB
VSflWIIIY
^ fMilipSHStlMI
Taylor Brothers
Realty Co.
P«lge Ttykir, Arokcr.
3104 TYRE NfiCX ROAp
CkurcUaad
BRADY
Attoclattt, Inc.
Realtors
484-0600
PA^ V. BRADY
«Mr4M-227I
CSll^CHLAND
ACI^>frSFOR:
SASSER
•kHilV.o
32001>rtNtckRd.
484.6690
-WW m^r m* ■mk-li.MaMfiMW
\Vn DODGE V^i
9200, low «iileafe, m
wndw wvrm^, AM/SKf
ewtette, partifUy
oustotnimi iiK^u^
nvtcTMls .to ^Mif^
ciutomiziiii, $6,000. 416^
5067 after J p.m.
124
' t" ■■■;■■
DUNE BUqCY-Bl^lU)
your owai Volkswai^ .
With rebuilt motor. pKl
brand new tirei; "Him
foodi Rcuofiiibly j^.
CalI547^260iiiter5i^,
531
fA -n\ 1977,
maa
CAT __ _
^ ffMfL ii|c« new
coni^^. la wtter and
ready (o 9«a today. SUp
•vallablr. $7400
nc^Mb^. 393-8618. 397-
WQ 67
SCA qi^urr - 23' in-
0:o«rd'putbo^rd, 225
JSIf^S iptof. Excellent
CQiKiition. IIP hours use.
.Cutty cfbin. yn-used
4b«d. V|fM-FM radio.
Coast Quacd approved
Mlf^ «(iul|W}CBt. Fore
mi *tX^^m^^' 489-
W. 517
HOUSE StTTEl .
Reliable, load fora
te»:ha- win home-
resort hone this Munm
Will give loving caie pfa
ts<4ninials. Refamc
CaU 1-703-S52-6SIO
481-1207.
'\m^
Anmwnck«aS|MciKi*r
AnuiCtarily
AUCTION & FLEA MARKEf|
I by Vims Kopek bylUMUoUM
forlKbmfllar
VIRGINU BEACH FRDNDS SCHOOL
SATURDAY, MAY 20 at Kte-m.
1537 LASiON ROAD
MiMft
1 2SD Ssttk imdMnti
llpft ooHlkahs 9lo
pMkr. Ilecfinas.»10 speed Ue.
WedmdfliOan
SatMAivforevBHiody.
Ghtaway of 4 CB Radoalt
HMmwl (hawiag evoy IS ntaatal!
BAKESALE QUILTDElPLAY
REIRE9IMEN1S
RED
WATER
BLUES?
lOiM't Despair.'!
Our new fully
lutomatlc water con>
dKioncrs clear it up
fast. We will analyze
your water at no cost
or obligation.
SLENDER NOW
Doctor
Recommended
Guaranteed
Weight Loss
IT'S A FOOD...
NOT A FAD
497^37
486-2535
NOTE ai^ AUTO
Norlfic jCounty
KStCo;
»r
r 21-1:30
Aucion Pnvams at V A L8nriB
S*miiv.May20at]0«BL
lS37LaddBRoMi
AUCnON&nJEA MARKET
. HOMI
ERVIC
JS7S Va. B«m4 «^.,
D.R.STAKES
)Vo Job loo big or too sua.
Immediate and pcrsoael scr-
flce. Low overhemi prices.
We flnasMX. Gril uyttaM. D.
9. Stakes, tiMSn or SSS-
•351
853-7592
855-0351
GLEANING New lunes and
rentals. All Uads of Oean-
ing. CM 421-9787.
: JO'S PLUMBING
pte pairs umI motflcatiaM.
No Job too sunn.
24 hr. service. Low rates.
461-9105
587-3002
kBLACK
iHOyiE
IMPROVEMENT
CO.
Kitchen remodeling
Bathroon renxxteling
Aluminum siding
Garages built
Room additioiB
Carpentry
Fireirfaces buUt
Hi to Familyroom
iversiom
'oh name it, well do ft!
399-M39 or 397-717g
AnytioK fiar free estimate
by sttte registered
»M)!|^«r41«191)
^^*a9 »7-7l»
DEBOLD'S
MAOlCMIST
YOUR niED ttislMistery
<wi bt ^atned and given
new Hfe by Debcid^ Mjgk
Jfi«^m485-M«5*rfree
J n?% s-6Qef
SHOMI
iim^i
IM^^MiNTS
Room iddkloas, b«h-
rooms kitdiea, garages ud
geiftral haae repairs. Otf
aaytime far free estktMcs.
4IS-3775. Uoeased. bonded.
10 yrs. exp. •
485-3^75
WHY LEAVE
THE STATE?
Learn to drive a
Tractor TMkr in tiie
Commonwealtli of
WehaveoverSyeais
experience training
PnMonalDrivasfliHl
we are AST ONLY
Liccnwd Scliool in
VkiNa. Our Private
Thi*« School ofins a
PART fme or 3 vraek,
naX toe ReaiaHit
ifflBfesPraBam.
Oiii^nowforful
lifonnaliqn.
_ REVCO
fnucm-TRAniRl
TRAIpaNCINC
vnONIAKACH
FAfiV
•CcMnalo-aaf
BRUSH-RCHJJBR-SPJ
ALL WORK QUAIU
FREEBSflMATES
NO BACKING
NO DELIVER istG
Cieallent commissions — with
advancement opportunity.
461.8152
MILDRED
QEOIlOiTdWN
COLCpMY
MOMBSIT8SF0IISAIB
-'*ai>l» liwinlig "ftiiari
*QHt«rBaR«ts
SALES OTFldE
333Fraf«MeMeRi.
1974 PINTO . AMmi
fwUo, en^e and bqdy
«we«ent wn^tion,
triable and ecpnT
tratuportatioii. Jiut
■nd serviced. $l,|
Weekends and evenl^
42M340. ^^
JWOfTAOOMIUI^M
f«b«iltenghie.ftfa!speetka
sticfcsr. eaoellMit tires. I
tr«* tape player, gets ex-
«te«ttsniileib.lMb,or
best oBk. Qdl 4M-3ill0
Nights: 42Q.94S^^-
OLDSMOBaE>1969 9S.
2 door, Aia power, 60,000
mfles, AM/PW, air, new
Dial-a-ride sboeits, trailer,
hitch. CB HMJiOi Od^
owner. $895. 421-9134.
531
1977 THUNDEKBIRdI
302, red. U.KiO miles,
AM/FM stereo 8 track,
AC, PS.PB, <?ui3e con-
trol, steel belted radlak.
$600 cash arid payments
$176,497-5322.
■g l ' ^.0£«aanhafli!001>a
19M f«»YMO^i|jp,
BELVEDERE 1, 4 door
sedan, very good coi^
dition, new tires, new bat-
tery, engine has 30^0(0
mlles.Econom^ '^
mileage. $450. 485-
5314/398-2295.
524
jmim-M'Tw 24',
tf C^vim. tail cur-
t^^ aU extras, 240 H.P.
CMC, I-Q, retail $14,495.
SALB $8950. Kenny's
547-1444. 67
1972, 19'/i.
Ci^ Cfibin, l-O with
tririift. ..toilet, A VHF
rgiao,-fwnyequip«d.Ex-
cerierit condition. First
$3,000,423-2528. 67
BABYSriTING •!■ :
home, ftiU time ($25) a
,by thehour(.75). Lovi
care, femxd, experienei
Ponbroke MaU An
Minuteman Road. C
499-3524. .
5
COMPANION -
job in the right
days only, prefw
area. Respectable ac
have excdlent refa«Boc
425
425-6705. 67
PARTLY DISABLE]
VETERAN wants woric I
a helper and/or any yar
work. Please call 4t:
3119. tf
TYPING- fast, accuraie
my home, IBM, all Umb
Thesis/term papers .6*
page. Other worl
reasonably priced. 463
1757. 67
SAUn-agMSAY magic
OQRMBIUDB - Opportunity
to advwve to maaagenient.
Liberal ooauaissians, car
he^^ Udewater area. CUl
4f7'40<0. No htvestnent re-
ined.
• ' ,tt
NinS(.MimCS ORGAN-
IC cmmm^.; »Jp
vanteC this product seOs
ami Pam as many SSSSS
•s you care t<d 42S-3834
after 5 p.m. Free couulta-
tion.
HOUSEKEEPING
Ironing, references, $20 j'
day. I am a hard workc
I^ease try my service. Ori
587-0920.
524=
BABYSITTING in ay^
home. Chesapeake-,
Portsmouth Areas. Bx-
perieiiced. referencfa>«
reasonable (hourly, ^jily,
weekly) rates. 543-7253.
Mi
iNellces
aniMt anwgm. rqpis^s,
?te tl* Jenon who la too
bMy to Mn; also for « •
P«^ No nfaion. five de-
tiOa. Guaranteed. Qe^ $8.
wir^ your Ufa. llqiiAiees.
P(a41UV,Va.Beaeh. Va.
99MB4
■".'■•" tf
1972 CAPRI -2000, Green
4-speed, air coi«iiUonin|,
radio, good tires, fd«d
condition. $1600. 484-
7525.
517
WAIIT10
STUDENTS FOR
TRACTOR
TRAILER
niAINIIM
VAApprovtd
IMoHownC o t iwiw J Mm
WcfkcndarlidMnir
(>v(rllirnNMir\pcri(Nrr
n.0.1.(anli«wHi
tlwrinNrTnidt IMvcrSdioal
480.3411
79l711dr«>il(rl»r..N«fiiai
NOMEimrf
42041011^
COLOMAL _ _
CUSTOM loiicaiaiji
AT MllLPHTJ rtlBt
lliie^fll
tSe J^CENT Efleetive
Bekura on our InveatBMBt.
Oeata^iS, «wth ISOOO.Ouar-
l>|tMd. Free details. Haop-
iwieB.POB 4118V. Va.Bea-
eb^Va. 88454
' \ ' : . tf
.T^ ■ ' '■'' ' H
"W Wnrr. unique 8X
^ booklet eotttaiaa a 26-
fi ftmuda for beeoaiag
ly. Chasfs your wbok
, far 0^ 88. FVae details.
CHimBteed. Hm^neaa
P«»41MV.Va. Beach. Va.
tf
19(MDODGE DAirr,
white, 170 engine, 3 tpiei
ccrfumn, good tires, $1^,
487-3328, ^ t«lf :
' ■ 5*7'^
'"'^"'"■■"'■■PMaMlillP"
1976 ford' f. Ill
TRUCK wltheaK
autortiatic, * **^|^,-
PB.AM/FM, 15i«qO^
miles, custom ^, H^
manuals, sli^ng al«lir
windows. U,1^i. m\\
negotiate. 486.*B^ *'£
SECRETARY I, In-
(ti^Mal must have good
knpwledge of office 'ter-
mii^oliW with a minimum
typins speed of 40 WpM
and diorthand weed of 80
WpM. Completion of
stl^dard high school
coiirw is required, lii-
tet«s«^ individuds way
•i^ly to the City of
\1^^im Beach. Virginia.
An iqiHil cy^rtunity em-
l^py». Mate/fooale. 517
■ * ' ^■■' I I ■ ■ ■' ■ I n il 11 I
'^'^MW, paiwteie
forkUtdU pay $3.00 per
fcour.Qaiaftarf8pi;420.
W43.
517
NAHONAl COMPAN%
in largest field establisUaf
representatives now. Low
investment. High return. '
Sound company. Will bi^''
back if not succmftil. '
463-0126. c
tf"
Mm SixlSaoenhitefes-
;'-'.,;-.- ' . - • tf
distributorshv.
Manage your owa "
business. If you like to'
work with and help»
people. Phone 497-5655.
331 j:
EARN^ $1,000. MON-^
THLY he]{ring me In oiy ^
cosmetic and vitamin ^
bttsinas, set your omi
hours. For appointmaat *
Phone 420-5530.
511 :
1>-Lecal taslractieH
BLACK
BROTHERS
848.7318
Chevy Wagon
Sell-A-Thon
Over 25 In Stock
BIG SAVINGS
' .Atautt-^AS**
BEACH NEK^iaiaeia^
osAnf*"^ —
8.AJiUC^LES
-
Bidders
HcoM fa^roirenietts
Cottra^ers
air«*Bddm
&ranfc 4t &er tto. <M
* new work. JMrnnu,
««t*em m parses. FREE
ettnttet.
cm
■QtfpeMs
KM^fecB Knaadeftv
Hi(ihE.^«*.S^.
llOinrkAvenec
ClMM^^e, Va.
•ASWerkGuuw^p-
CARl'l cp^AMIC
dUBS
CAU
4^7144 or «».74fl
'<ANIMAL CONTROL
LAWS become more
inequitable as man
bKomti more sophisticate
•adpwanoid. What to do
about it? Recommen-
di^tais offered and in-
vited. Action vs Apathy,
P.O. - Box 5054,
Chesapeake, Va. 23324."
AMC-1975 PACER,
excellent coodidw, many
ORiioat. low mfles. Um
or best ofr«. 461-20^
days. 468-3333 after 6.
517
I97S NOR^Ihl^tOM.
MANDOj 85Cipii^ iii-rise
m«orcycIe, en^df«t con-
dition, low iaieage.
$1,200. Call Larry Weaver
at 464-8113 days or 625-
5568 evQtiinjp,
52^
CYCLE INSURANCE -
Low rates. Imme^UK
eovwage. OiU O A Af ;
Insiwance, 3475 VIrgink
B«KAMvd. 837-5908.
tf
Lif ECUARD8 WAN.
T|^l^ustbeJ6y8anor
6^. Have Red Cross
Lf^aying or equal.
P^p^Wrte/^BpotttiWe
tp|)p|nts flniyt. The
Oi«|t* »mfr S#1B| and
R»Wi* Club - 482-4341
C|H |4weekdai».S24
KiyaCerainiea. GertBM
Djnem TMdier. Ceomhi*'
tti* Duncan products.
CAMlNET»MISICdoor
ftw^ebtiVditaiidawood
woiiier #eiai«. Api^
in p««w Avton Lumber
Ca^ «33 WllK« Rd.,
C^ipeake.
5-17
MAGIC-LEARN froSl ^
professional magiciaa. ^
For fun and i^ofit. LoW ^
nttes. All ages. Phone for ''
information 853-8852.
531 :
cowmncs-Byu^.
for a itiveiier yait. try
Luaer' and sec the
«ff««ace. 423-7546,
1970 VOLKSWAGON
BtKJ, manual trnn-
sndsgion, rebuilt enpnct
AM/FM. Tires, body, wd
interior excellent shape.
"50, 543-2366..
524
IWE FANNIE D. FOiNSV ■ —^ '-^^
p.n. osi WFCS^^HI $3200 or best offq-. Nice-
dtal. Far prayer L„
in coumdini dial 1
MIDSHIP-25' Sioop^
rieeps 5, inboard, rtdlo, 3
sails, eqwpp(»l cruise. 2
cabins, $11,500. Days:
393-2529. Nights? 484-
«18I.
531
lou of extras,
857-7379.
After 5,
04
BATEAU - (WIP-
MOD. Oood fi^agihr^
Rratorsl 1977, » WD,
27' l^A, new mils,
hc^*, t«t, ntotc*. «itras
includ^ J2,906, 622-
»<8.4«1.7W0. 67
WAtiltED AMBITICHW,
Mf-iWier. Who Hkes a
meet people. No exg^fen-
ce « fldttCMion reqidiw!.
Wtf^.ftplyfPO j^
15Wt. Chesapeake.
Wi^nfc,2|3^.
; tf
MBt^NGJCARpSir
1W^ to ^»Bl wHh
t^f$tpKaan to^ ^t
P^^ ;Wi aarp«itry
*wt, 547.^1.
324
J<te Schmn BMOod u«L
«««lwwirwiai*atja,
•inady have. ReansaS
^•a. Caliper 6:00.
PUNO TEACHER. &.
pm«Ked. Desires ban-
ner students. Jo^q
Schaum method ^i^bt,
or «« will work wk|Mrttt
you or your child alnmdy
has. Reasonable rates. Af-
te 6.00. CaU 489-7447.
#
voio; ussora
PriwBe teacto, 34IM814
•AerSpB.
517
A-"aL-'-- -^ ..
'^■P*ipn»^ir»w<i»'^»"»i»
l^f'fl "
■i^^ppf^wiWip
IpWL 481^77 DIRECT Tffl Ilt-WWiffl
MERCHANDISC M-AMlqwa « OrikdMn
2s£5gj£»j^^ ^^^^^sS
EiaNGNCSE PUPPIES
i weeics <M. mother and
ther M pranises. Very
fectionate, good with
ikb«i.$79,S43-1341.
524
LASEAN MALA-
[UTE. PUPPIES. AKC
efistered • have
edigrc^. parents on
remiiet. all colors,
.eterve your puppy now!
easonably priced, to
oodb(»Mi.8SS-7302. tf
;OCE'A-Poo Pappiei
jartly) 6 weeks old -
layful, loving - good
omet. SS. each. Cock-A-
>oo femak, 2 years old,
:$a 427-3090 after 2:30
.m. 624
'AMIOT - Africian Grey
dth cage, talks clearly,
land trained, good com-
lanion. Moving to a good
lome. $499. Call 488-
>384.. 67
>UPPIES -PART
rEBlIER. Will make
sood hmue dogs. 8 weeks
M. To food homes only.
;5.00 each. CaU 485-
1381. 67
X»ERMAN PINCHER
•UPPIES -AKC
tqiistered, tails docked,
hots, parmts on premises
ind have good
Uspositioo. $150. 857-
1326.
• 5 24
aMHIiBMHHlMIH^
il->at8wvleta
:LiP'N DIP Pet Salon,
(rooming, bathing, boar-
liBf . Matter Charge- Visa
vdcome. Introductory of-
'er-tO percent off first
/isit. CaU 481-1400 bet-
»ftett%5 weekdays.
>' >
V YOUR DOG or cat has
red skin rash, itching, ex-
Misive scratching; is not
■cti^ alCTt or vigorous.
CaU 484-8278.
531
TIDEWATER STUD
DOG REGISTRY. Free
suppy referral service-all
jreeds. CaU 583-1214 and
register your Stud and
puppies. Nice litter of
Dobennan puppies ready
to go. 517
i^ UVESTOCX
a4-Mwiw-€i»lc Ed.
PONIES-GELDINGS:
Pinto-13.f hands;
Arabian- Apaloosa 13.
hands. Eight years old.
Good homes. Leaving
area-reasonable. 547-
2363. after 4:30.
531
HORSEMANSHIP IN-
STM/CTION. Western
and EngUsb. for horse
owners A non horse-
ownCTS, too. Reasonable
rates of $23 monthly. 497-
71^,547*7084. 67
S iriAR OJ) WELSH
PONV- Moe coaformation,
tgatlomet, ptoo with good
kioktag HMteft. Ho viecfs.
Nqtatlve Oogf ira. 13 hands.
Wadd tuk* nice ^ildrenli
poey. OttriM HO lbs. easily.
Show potettial. SIOO. nego
tfaMe; movbig mint seO.
Mk for
LyM or «{1-3K>4 eveaings
aadweeteadb.
531
QUALnir CARE FOR
YOUtfaiRSE. VBW
Fani» 1201 West Road,
C bM^pey ce. Good
piMHt, frtadly
umeufkiat, caU now,
487*3328.
517
f
PIN B^LL MACHINES -
for home use. Recon-
ditioned pin baU nuKhines
$3M and up. TidemUCT
Music Corp. 3770
Progress Road,.,NorfoUc
Industrial Park. 857-6211.
531
FREE KODAE IN-
STAMATIC Camera out-
fit (worth $24.00) with
purchase of 6 gal.
MURALO Exterior Latex
Paint at $11.90 gal. CaU
Womble Paint Supplies
for details, 855 E. Little
Creek Road, Norfolk.
588-3434.
531
CAMPING SUPPLIES:
Coleman- White Stag ten-
ts, sleeping bags, stoves;
Himalayn Backpacking
gear: M & G Sales. The
Armie-Navie Suridus
Store, 622-9065.
726
<<■>
FLEA MARKET Na 3,
3315 South NfiUtarylfigb-
way. Open Friday. Satur-
day, Sunday only 10-6. In-
side staUs and tiAle set-<q»
fer rent. 28 sta& to serve
you. Free admission. 487-
9803.
^.- — ^ _-iL
ALUMINUM WINDOW
SCREENS assorted sizes,
200 to seU. .50 each.
Things Unlimited New
and Used, 501 Virginia
Beach Blvd., 428-7841.
531
PAINTINGS -Abstract by
Kirby, Thrift, Brooks,
Bortswick & other acryUcs
& a>Uages. 425-6969.
517
ALL TYPES OF NEW A
USED restaurant and bar
equipment. Come to Dixie
Scales, Inc., 1008 Granby
Street. Cafr623-7p7S.-,
i>ll38 Jauboiq writ X-jfiMW
MARIGOLD DESERT
SET, 8 tobMano ini^di.
Cfflsald glass, cobalt,
ruby, amborina. and
QToesus emeu. Col<»ed
«^ glasses. C^ toot-
nb^. 837-7216.
531
StAINED GLASS -4
pan^, 3X7' cscquiattc
$Mlf eadi. Abo: 3
wiodk^ws, beaotiftd
comHtion. AU dated 1902.
Qdl 393-6457.
317
CHURCH'S ANTIQUES
ft^XUNGPOST.. At
Fox HaU. 5029 East Prin-
cess Aniw Road. 20 per-
^t off with this adver-
tisement. Please odl 853-
9S48.
RAILROAD WATCinS,
idtigae jewdry, Vi(«(Nian
anUnut desk, Hosier
ctUyiBets. 4 ice ofMim
diairs. 19th Century
Antiques, Open 10-7, 7
days, 623-9119.
tM-J.'. 317
CMUflMTAL RUGS,
po«fet loomed in Belgium,
too percent wool:' 9X6-
$200: 8ViXll-$400;
Ttffiiay lamp, 23"
(tfameta, carmd cdor,
with birds and curved fruit
$693,425-6969.
317
FREEZER- AMANA -
upright, 22 cu. ft. Works
perfect. Moving must sdl.
Excellent condition.
$1$75. 488:6384. 67
AQUARIUM ISO
gallon, custom made
(salt/fresh water), $100
worth of fish included -
need a good home. See to
appraciate. Moving. $325
or best offer. 488-6384.
67
PIANO BALDWIN Con-
sole, just tuned.
Mediterranean - Pecan
wood. Like new, $1,300 or
best offer. Please caU 484^
6834. 67
THREE AIR CON-
DITIONERS; 18,500
BTU; 8,000 BTU; 5,000
BTU; Brand new. Moving
must sell. Reasonably
priced. 499-0990. 517 ,
TYPEWRITER-IBM.
Executive. Has 2 space
bars. Model C. carbon
ribbon, good ; conditum.
Reasonably priced. 463-
1757. 67
ANTIQUE ROCEING
CRADLE, $730; Louis
XVI dock, $450; oriental
gold silk, scr^n, $595;
Noritake, fine gold china,
service for 12, $675. Prices
firm, 499-8440. 9-6
p.m. » 67 . ■
ANTIQUE OAK
DINING TABLE - 42"
sq. 5 legs, hall and claw
feet, 3 leafs, new fimsh,
excellent condition, $375.
467-4051. 67
TAPESTRY - Genuine
German lumgiqg tapettry.
Hunt SOTK, $250. 422-
48l»askforMr.Abt.S17
BOY^ ANmWBI - li^
LalMt« A^^iM. We b^
smI mA. Used ud ntique
fiimitvfe. <S8 -1^ or K!7
- CnO ^p, Dmim.
T.F.
BEDROOM SUITE:
Luxurious king size soUd
Brass bed includes brass
nightsland plus contw-o-
pedic matress.
ThomasvUle ladies double
dresser with 2 mirrors and
men's chest of drawnv. 9
months old. Paid $2,750
seU for $1,500 firm. 499-
8058. 52«
UVING ROOM SUITE -
couch, duir. mai^ coffee
table, maple end tables,
butter churn lamp.
Ifeving must seU. Paid
0990;* -51^
NIGHTSTAND, SS.;
broOfr/Oveii toasto", $15.;
lamp, $3.; Pictures; 4 oU
paintings; dishes;
glassware; clothing.
Moving must sdl! 499-
0990. 517
RATTAN FURNITURE -
1 8' couch, 2 chain (aU
with cushions • need new
covers), 2 end tables, 1 '
coffee table, 1 footstool,
$550. May be seat by ap-
pc^qioit only. 853-8752
aftn 6. 524
SitREO CONSOLE: 3
mcmths old, trith 8 track,
AM/FM, record player.
Moi4i^- must seU. Paid
$399 sacrifice $200. 499-
d^. 517
VA»^TYCARINE18-23
per«nt off. Marsh
vluilsies. Satin white with
cuta^ marble tap, 24".
30". J6" sizes. CavaUer
Carpet A KItdiens. Inc.
627^88.
5-17
__j7;HsBsaHsMGeads
ROCEERS:Swivd rocker
BniKl new $35. PlMf(vm
rocker in flowered doign
$35. These are brand new
and a great buy. 420-9533.
524
ELEGANT ITALUN
PROVmCIAL coudi.
ride chair - green/gold
Imoide; great vdv^,
hi^ back chair; beautifiil
lamps. tables.
Reasonable. 420-9542.
TIDBWATBR Sew Vac.
2710 Vfrginia Beadi Bode-
vud: 346 -3481 or 6528 East
faMHaa RWer Road. 420 -
3103. RecoBdhioned
vacumas $9.93 iq*. Kirby
serviee.
tf
BRAND NEWlDining
room suite with Ughted
china cabinet, wcmh
$1,200 sdl $650: Crushed
vdvet couch -chair, worth
•$800 sell $450. Please cdl
420-9533.
52A
BROYHILL WOOD
TABLES:Octagional
cocktaU with 2 square and
Ubles. Glass tops. Like
new. Absolutdy perfect!
Cost $475. Sdl $295. 547-
4014.
524
I Is Id
44-b««rti-Halcls
FRESH SEAFOOD
Caught daily. Green's
Seafood Market. At Tbe
Farmer's Market of
Viivnin Bnch. CaU 427-
3374.
Open 9-6 chUly.
tf
ATWOOD'S FRESH
SEAFOOD. 1724 San-
dbridffB Road. Croaker,
trout, bluefish, whiting,
cat fish, dams, crabs and
BcaUops. CaU 426-7830.
531
COWS • GRAIN fED -
for the freezer. .45 cents a
pound! AU our customers
are satisfied. Will deUvor
to packing.i<Mnpany. 488-
4244. tf
OYSnSS - lynduven,
■hoeked and jawadied.
OnMdta Hoid'a Seafood:
Raatauraot, (dl Uttle Ned
Rd.. Earl SmiUi, 340-5171.
tf
LAWN A GARDEN
FLEA MAREET AT-
TRACTION at The
Dome, 19th and Pacific.
May 26 and 27, friday 10-
9 Saturday 10-6. Ad-
mission $1.00. Special
Friday night admission -
6-9 $.50! Children -
parking-Free! 524
LONDON BRIDGE-
ESTATE & JUNK SALE -
2240 Potters Road, May
18, 19 and 20. 1^7 p.m.
Coins, ivory tables, oil
pdntings, antiques, fur-
niture, washer-dryer,
professional camera and
darkroom equipment.
Plus Beattie outfit. Ct^h
only. J40-3704. CaU or
MULTI-FAMILY YARD
SALE - Colonan's Nur-
sery parking lot, Satur-
day, May 20, 9-5. Toys,'
clothes, furniture, etc. 517
SPECTACULAR AUC-
TION AND
FLEAMARKET by
Things Unlimited this
Saturday, May 20th. for
the benefit of Friends
School at 1537 Laskin
Road at 10 a.m. Two used
cars, motorcycle, 14'
traUer, drills, recUner. etc.
$7,000 worth of new itons
and gift certificates. 4 CB
radio giveaways. Raindate
May 21, at 1:30. Refresh-
ments and bake sde and
quUt display. 517
3S-Uwa »mi Garden
HEDGES CUT, trees
toroed, shrubbery ,
removed, seeding.
Complete lawn service.
622-3926.
517
TRACTOR WORE
DONE. Make your land
ready for planting.
Garden, grading, mowing,
disdng, plowing and bush
bog work. 547-7534.
tf
mRTA-1. Black, fertUe top
soil. Also sand and fill.
Prompt service. Jack N.
Powell, Inc. 853-7844 or
853-7218.
tf
TONY'S GARDEN
SERVICE. Complete lan-
dscaping, trees, lawns,
fences, painting, roto-
tiUing & sprinklers etc.
BMSaaaaMBBMBBaBBMHa
:M-Parailti^sM
JOHNSON FARM
REPAIR, Tractors. 3.
hook-up ^uipn^m, fence
posts, peanut hay and
com, 545-8370.
tf
39-TVRadto
2«-WMtr<l 1 o Ihijr
_,
WE buy dianioBds and
type of fdd. 461-8261
Deakr.
any
tf
WE SERVICE aU makes
and models. We install
residential antenna's. We
make day and evening
caUs. M/C and BAC ac-
'cepted. Ameticm T.V.
420-6095.
t tf
NEW-MODERN Living
roons suite - sofa bed and
'2 chairs, dining room
table, 6 didn, 2 servers,
Utgt china doset. AU
$1000.423-5830.
524
WASHER- DRYER-
GinON. Bmd mw,
heavy duty in ctMa. Won
Bob Barks Show. Worth
over $700-$4S0 or best of-
fer. 855-9242.
524
NEARLY NEW CAR-
PETING -11x11 A 11x14'
{rius baU ruana'. Avaoulo
pem, Uk^ new. Qr^
buy. AO for $100. CaU
463-1314.
324
FURNITURE: Couch and
chair, brow with a Uttte
gold tweed Hercuion.
Good condition-Hardly
us^. MMt to, $83. 583-
1679.afteT3:30.
324
WICEER FURNITURE -
Old fashioned, any con-
ation, need brokoi |»eces
for parts. WiU do rqwirs.
CaU 461-8786. tf
WILL BUY USED
LAWN MOWratS - run-
ning or not. They arc
needed for iiutruction of
teenage boys on their
lepdr. 46M084 after 4
p.m. 67
31-QrtM Md Stjipa
WRVBW Rare Coba -
NorAtt^moit con^^e.
Buy, seD, trade. ^ii«
slhrer sdas. 42 Sottbnni
Shgppfaii center. IteMk,
1534118.
tf
tWcwrtry A Wm^ms
DIAMOND . Margate
ON • 1.42 cts. Appnia^
$6,000 seU for $3,300.
#9-n38 after 6 p.m. 67
LYNNHAVDfOYST-
n^ M<ID Ca.Ala, Fred!
ddly finm the riw. M^
fediHg. 340-2494.
tf
CAPELLA - 12X55'.
1969, $4700. on lot ready
to Uve in, stoi^e shed,
diain link fence, complete
patio, 489-7297
anytime. ) 67
LASALLE - 12 X 60', 2
bedroom, 2 b9$b, air con-
ditioned, douUe patio &
cover, fenced yard,
storage shed, ddrted, an-
chored, $7,000. 497-3765.
67
GENERAL - tt' X5S', 3
bedroom, lii^ room,
dining rooa^ kitcboi.
ci^Med, aU ai^iNaiMrn.
Owner will Im^ fhMnce.
See to apiN'eciate. 545-
8946.
524
WICKES-19^ ' MOULE
HcmE, 2 l^lioMn, fur-
nished. Jutt teke o\a
Pftmwnu. NEAR
BASEy. CaU betweoi 3
and9p.m.5nHp95.
^ 524
8>.Waated to Real
PROFESSOR "Ided
tenaat." Needs nicely fur-
nished beach cottage or
house Sept. 2. Away all
summer, prefer secure
before May 25, 481-2591
evenings.
524
|M-ParBU-Lsa4-TlBber
W-Far Sale Va. Beacli
CHESOPEIAN COL-
ONY, WATERFRONT
Ranch, bulkheaded, den
with fireplace, master
bedroom with fireplace,
large screened porch, cor-
ner lot, well landscaped.
Much more. No agents
$99,500. 461-4753.
531
l-KlNCESS ANNE
PLAZA-3 bedroom. 2
bath ranch with fireplace.
$7,500 and assume $284
month or $39,000
conventional. Many extras
486-3213.
PEAdHOKlllilAbOWS-
Inunaculate 4 bediaoau,
custom fireplace, centrtu
air, fiunily room, carpeting
drapes. Reasonably priced-
low SSOli, 490<a21.
_tf
GREEN RUN
WOODLAND ESTATES
-4 bedroom ranch,
fireplace in familyroom,
comer lot. Excellent buy!
Many extras! 1464 Pear
Tree Arch, 427-3941.
tf
WATERWAY ESTATES
-Large 4 bedroom, 2
baths, den with
fireplace/wet bar,
2/garage-opener! '/i acre-
trees. Many extras-owner,
482-3805.
524
COLLEGE PARK-
Colonid 4 bedroom, 2\^
baths, familyroom with
fireplace, double garage,
lawn pump. Trees! 20
minutes to bases. Owner
relocating, 424-2138.
524
WASHINGTON SQU-
ARE-3 bedroom, IVi bath
townhome with aU ap-
pUances. Assume 7 3/4
percent VA loan. After 5
weekdays, weekends
anytime, 340-7830. By
OWIICT.
524
ALANTON -4 bedroom
brick ranch, 2 baths,
family room, fireplace,
rat-in-kitchen, pantry,
hardwood floors, 2 car
garage, weU, $72,500,428-
4345/481-1908.
tf
VIRGINU BEACH - 1
house off ocean! 2
bedroom, 1 bath, air con-
ditioned, dl applianced
June through August
$3000. 428-7857 after 6. 67
47-HaiMCs Uaiaralshtd
NEW 3 BBMHWM RANCH
• 2 baths, CAC, self^dean
oven, next to gdf course,
park, lake; easy access all
bases. 499^9449.
tf
CAMELUA GARDENS
- Room to grow - Brick 5
bedroom, 2^ bath home.
Owner will help finance.
Roger O'Shields, 480-
3500-587-7778. Lan-
dmark Redty. 67
REAL ESTATE
. St-For Sde Va. Beach
ARAGONA VILLAGE-
cape Cod. 4 bedroom, 2
baths, dan. 12'x40' sun
porch, ur conditioning,
duminum siding, storm
windows. Owner,
$40,000. 497-3369.
524
UlARLBSTDWNE - 4 bed-
room ranch, heat pomp,
storm FtaMkiws, many ex-
tras, $34,300, possible 8 0/0
takeover, owner, 4204)363.
t£
GREEN RUN BRAND
NEW - $2,500 down to
assume VA. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, familyroom, ex-
tra cupboards, carpeted,
utility room, garage,
drapes, landscaped,
$50,000. 467-0507. 524
59-l'ar Salt Clwaa|walie
SOUTH NORFOLK -3
bedroom townhouse, end
unit. Shag, den,
Dishwasher, fenced yard,
by omntr, exceUoit
condition, 7 Vi percent
loan. 543-4611.
tf
PLYMOUTH PARE -BY
OWNER - 3 bedrooms,
carpets. paneUng.
remodeled bathroom, new
duminum siding, fenced,
garage. $28,000 or assume
FHA loan. No agents.
423-2460.
tf
FL(XUDA-TRADE? EQUl
TIES - 12 acre term with 3
bedroom house - 2 fire-
phues, den, fenced, pond.
Also waterfront lots, mo-
tels. 461-8120.
tf
T
Far Sde PortsaMoHi
CHURCHLAND-PORT-
SMOUTH -4 bedroom tri-
level, 2 baths, den with
fireplace, eat-in kitchen,
dining room, living room,
garage, large wooded lot,
$50,200. 484-4583/397-
0522.
524
tt-Od-el-Ttpni Ur 8da
' WlNTERGHEElV."
wooded balldlag Site with
water/sewage. Near ski
lodge. Owner, terms
available. Selling under
market price. Call 1-703
886-0496.
tf
*U-LatBkrlda
CAPTAINS COVE - On
Eastern Shore. Yacht club
membership available -
nominal fee. Boatlhg,
pool, golf, recreation cen-
ter. Must seU. 426-7666. tf
WATERFRONT LOT -
PORTSMOUTH
CHURCHLAND, Hatton
Point Estates. 150' by
211'. Wooded: Deep
water. Asking $24,000.
484-4583/397-0522.
524
66-Camper>
WINNEBAOtl-197S D-21,
sleeiM 8, bath with shower,
air conditioned, with gen-
erator, excellent couUtion,
$12,300, 499-2400 or 835-
8242.
tf
1975 CHAMPION
MOTOR HOME, 20',
sleeps 6, tires perfe^, roof
ur, sdf-contdned. 15.400
mUes. AM-FM stereo tape
deck. See to appreciate.
$8.750. 543-0(»2.
517
AT YOUR SERVICEI
71^rvien Ofllirtd
HOME IMPROVE-
MENTO r^Mirt. m^ten-
aaee. State Ueeiued. Free
EstimMee; Prompt, eour-
taooa awviee. Quality per-
formanca. 486- 1544 «r 497
'RBO.
.,= XJ-.
ANN1E9 JANITORIAL
SERVICES- with a wo-
nian% spedd touch.
Homes, ^>artmeat houses,,
new homes cteaned, off-
ices, stores. Contracts wet
cooed. Reuonable rates,
estUnates, 483-3760/483-
3760
ff
FIREPLACS8- Ibve a
custom firedace bdh in
your home at a reuonable
price by Kfichael ft Hill,
firepbwe specialists licens-
ed, bonded A insured-
REferences; 482-3636.
CHAIR CANING - Uce
ciliii' or press cane. Ex-
perienced. Reasonable
prices. Call for infor-
mation. 460-01 12. 67
PARIY t Let Tixle" the
Magidan entertdn yours
guests of children and/or
addts. Birthday parties,
churdi'S, schocds, and Com-
pany dinners, etc. Qowns
available. 833-8832.
tf
NO WAX VINAL
FLOORING. 9X12'
rooms. $87. instdled. 50
samples to choose from.
CaU 420^52 anytime.
tf
ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR - Free
estimates. 24- Hours ser-
vice for your electrical
needs. Action Electric.
622-1089.
tf
Tl-SarHeaa vMrad
CARPET CLEANING;:
SPECIAL -living room.;i
dining room and hdl for;:
$34.95. Licensed, guaran-.^
teed and insured. We:
guarantee satisfaction!^
Beach Steamers - 428-^
4473. '•':
324 ^
LOUK'S UPHOLSTRY:
serving Tidewater for 23;
years. Custont:
upholstering. 20 perc^ni:
off on all fabric b)^:
mentioning thlil
advertisement in April and -
May. 480-2688. i
tff
___j;r
AUTO OttTSHEM- Topi:
price paid, towed free, hMti'
serviw. 423-3807 r
PIANO DOCTCNt- Fdl ra- r
liable piano serviee, tun- ;t
ing, repaMng, and ragu- ,«
laUng. Sarviog Southern Iz
Tidewater-Thompson Ea- "^
terpriaea. Work on aU ~
makes. 420-4157. (f ;E
LIGHT HAULING • truek ::
and driver for hire, depen- ; £
dable, extra help avaUabla. ::
no jd) too amaU or larga. !i
545-9880.
tf.
ROOFING UBPAIR8- Ex- t
perienced - any type, amall / -
joba. Call night or day . 626 £
- 9624 or 857-6710 ahop. r
; T,F . ) =
INTERIOR. EXTER|f||l=
PAINTING and repairs.
Experienced, reasonaSily:^
priced, free estimates.":
Satisfaction guaranteed. ;
Call 489-0072. '
331
PLASTERING- Large and
small idbt. 30 yiari exper-
ience in Tidewater Area.
Reasonable rates. Fcee •'
estimates. Bob Mustin, '
833-6989 or 340-4669.
1
iR i.«>1 M j^^im
WINNEBAGO-1976
Sportsman's Den,
gradous accommoibuicm
for 4 with every
domestic ft autmnotive
convenience, mint
condition, $14,750
negotiable. 340-7045.
517
toRAISECANE
also
Landthatls
Nothard
to BEET
A gfowmg coaatry needs lots of growiag things.* .
Like si^tf lot food. Cotton for dothiag. Evea
trees for Isfflber. --.
Aad tlie Sostli wu s perfect place to raise just 'i'
aboat aaythii^. With acres of fertile had aad warm -
saadiae.
Feeding the haagry iadvstrial regbas to the north,
the Soath hdped make a aew aad struggliag coaatry
grow siroag and posperoas.
Today, Ammu keeps getting stroager every day« ,
Hiaaks to over 9Vx mdlioa Americans takiag stock
ia their coaatry by httyias U.S. Saviags Boails.
They kaow that as they re wo^iag iot their
fat«e, their B«tlis ire working hard for AmMka'a
fatare.too. '"^ ''•■" ''■■''
)dads throsf^ yoar
egetibles w a family.
So.hajrU.S: ^^^
PayroU Savia|^I^aa.'
Whether yov
they're a gresf^"'
SaiiM E Bondt pay i% in^nwt wh*n hcM to auturity of S yaan
(4Vi% Uw Int yMr) . Inlcrait ia not niUect to lUt* or UxaT
■Beam* tain, and ttdnal tnniay be deiemd until ndMBpUan.
A pilMc wnte* X IM fuMcMsn .
COLLEGE PARK -4
bedroom. L-shap«i ran-
ch, on cul-de-sac, with
pool and tennis privities,
by owner, $53,950, Mr.
Harvey, 340-3(ffi9.
524
FADfflEU) - 4 bedroom,
q^oa^bii perfection in
des^B, quality, ai^ liva-
WHty. Eat^n-kitcten, 2)4
bMhs, hae^ room-flre-
^cel 2,300 square feet.
4a44'Wt
r
CLASSIFIED ADS:
the
TCXXDBy
maker "ays
iPALL 481-3477 NOW
Aft < j>, aa niii»olT>ii» Hii i i ii n»wr
aTMMMrlMngCaunel
EVERY
DAY
AND
IN
A
^
greatest
s^-4ieb
program.
+
IMCrota.
Ntigkkor.
Ml. -W-^ -n m,^^s^^m^s^^t^
«^^^P*i^*^i««li*^^^^^^"^"^^^^P^r^^^"'^^^^^
T~
mmmmHmt^tgl^^^^^i^^'^^f^m^^^^
mn^i^i^
W VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, WKDNESDAV, MAY 17, 1978
Painting the Beach
with ^fie Sttviu
Celebrate Life with
Dixieland Jazz
"Celebrate! Celebrate! Listen to the music!"
That's how a recent rock hit begins. Dixieland and
rock have much in common: a driving beat, a happy
sound, a strong influence of the blues, and sometimes
considerable volume. Both are conducive to partying.
For some reason, Dixieland only makes it on Sdndays
in this area. It should be available nightly. But Sunday
IS appropriate, for this music celebrates LIFE Just as
many people celebrate life on Sunday mornings.
Much of jazz' beginnings were in church (gospel
music) or at "religious" activities such as funerals. The
band would wail sadly as it' marched to a New Orleans
funeral, and then would play joyous hymns afterward
(Just a Closer Walk With Thee, When the Saints Go
Marching In).
So if you are in need of musical therapy, make it to
the Yardarm on Sundays from 5-8 p.m. to hear Jeep
Bennett's Dixieland Band. In fact, one of their songs is
called Doctor Jazz, which indicates the healing qualities
of the music.
The Yardarm is on the north side df Laskin Road, a
fef blocks from the Ocean. It has ample parking out
batk, and an atmosphere that goes with seafood or
Dikieland.
The seed that led to the birth of this column over a
year ago was Jeep's music . . . trad (traditional) as the
British would say. I have in my "In Case Of Death" file
instructions that a Dixieland band i; to play at my '
funeral, thanks to their inspiration.
There have been a few changes in Jeep's group in thea
past year. Irreplaceable banjoist Vernon Piland has
joined the band of angels. So has bassist Alton Smith.
Trumpeter Tommy Archerd has returned to active dutyr
Billy Mitchell now plays ELECTRIC piano.
But that indescribably happy SOUND is still there.
The sound of trumpet, clarinet, and trombone inter-
weaving joyously over a swinging rhythm section of
piano, bass, and drums. And after their stretch in the
Mace City, we're glad to have them back. Thanks- to
Daylight Saving Time, they play while the Virginia
Beach SUN still shines.
Leader Norman Bennett is a Leo who lives at
Sandbridge. He literally jumps for joy while playing
clarinet ... and makes you want to do the same.
Trumpeter Ronnie Hallman is a lawyer . . . Pisces I
believe . . . whose bell-like tone and liquid phrasing have
been pleasing Tidewaterites for nearly two decades. He
is a William and Mary grad. Pardon me, Women's Lib .
. . Mary and William.
He and trombonist Al Morris go back to Granby
High together as original members of the Chesapeake
Bay Bearcats. Al ako sings and clowns, and must've
been born a day late. His December 22nd birthday
makes him a Capricorn, but if I ever met a Sadge it is
this gutbucket tailgate 'bone man.
"Mr. Consistency" Billy Mitchell of Gre«;n Run is at
the keys. A soft spoken Scorpio, Mitch plays like the
Scorpio's Scorpio, Teddy Roosevelt, might've played:
softly, but with a big stick.
Just as Babe Dahlgren had the follow Lou Gehrig at
first base, someone had to follow Alton Smith on string
bass. George Henderson, a Gemini from Portsmouth,
handles the position well. The universality of Dixieland
is reflected by his age: 24. 1 wish the combo "Chicago"
would make some Dixieland records; they could turn on
a whole under-24 generation to the music.
Swinging the group authoritatively is drummer Lee
Guthrie of Shelry Park. Lee's an Aries, and, big sur-
prise, a salesman. If you have an ad agency and need
someone for a toothpaste commercial, look no further.
Being an old pro. Jeep knows how to pace things to a
hair-raising climax. Ten minutes before closing they
electrify the people with Tiger Rag. Then comes a
medley of Battle Hymn Of The Republic with Dixie.
Finally, a tearjcrking When It's Sleepy Time Down
JMP BMMtt
South, theme song of the man whose instrumental and
vocal influence is present ... at least indirectly ... in
EVERY jazz and pop performance: Louis Armstrong.
Ed. Note: Eric Stevens is active in the area as a band
leader and singer. During his 1 1 years in NY he played
bass on Charlie Russo's hit record, "Preacherman,"
appeared on the Merv Griffin Show, worked as a disc
jockey and floorshow act, and wrote a series of pam-
phlets for singers. If you'd like a catalog describing the
pamphlets, write to POB41 18, Va. Beach, Va. 23454.
Rogers and Hammerstein's
i£
Carousel' ' opens at
Tidewater Dinner Theatre
"Carousel," generally regarded as one of the greatest
musical plays of American TheatricU history, the oirrott
at^action at the Tktewat«r IXmrn Ihmin, op«Md «i
Tuesday, May 16.
Written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstcin, the
fabulous team have also given theatre goers "Oklahoma!,"
"South Pacific," "The King and I" and "The Sound of
Music."
"Carousel" tells the touching story of a ne'er-do-well's
marriage with a gentle factory girl whom he fails ta every
possible way except that he illuminates her life completely.^
Bill Loconsolo, who comes to the Tidewater Dinner Theatre
via New York and Los Angeles, will have the role of the
roistering barker of the amusement park, whose swagger is
tamed by the sweetness of Ann Marie Smith as the delicate
JuOe Jordan.
When the barker learns that he is to be a father, he sings one
of the most memorable and moving songs of the entire
Rodgers and Hammerstein repertory, called "Sliloguy." In
this, he fondly imagines how he will bring up his son. Then as
^he abruptly realize that his child might be a girl, he pows
ashamed of his shiftlessness and worthlessness. He makes a
mighty resolve, to achieve money and position for his unborn
daughter. Blindly he sets about doing this by committing
robbery.
And even in this, he fails. Tranced by police and
overwhelmed with the thought that his imprisonment wUl be a
shameful inheritance for his unborn daughter, he ctunmits
sui<|ide. Years later, the Heavenly StarmakCT gives him a
chance to make amends for his failure to his wife and daughter
by going back to earth for a single day - and ' fm he
fumbles. But in spirit he cries out to his daughter at her high
school graduation, during a country doctor's speech, saying
that children, no matter how lowly their origin can make
something of thonselves.
5V1^ t^mte af k^rfv^Mn nuu through "Omwtf * It b-far
from being the old fashioned kind of "musical comedy."
Rather it is described as a musical play, and its compassionate
tale of the ne'er-do-well, his wife and his daughter has msinied
tears as much as laughter in all its productions ever since it was
first produced in New York in 1945.
Actually, the story is older than that. Originally, it was a
play by Ferenc Mohiar, called "Liliom," produced in Europe
in 1909, and by the Theatre Guild in New York in 1921, about
a braggart barker of an amusement park in Budapest and a
quiet servant gu-1.
Rodgers and Hammerstein transformed this story to a New
England village in the dghteen-eighties, and make the gu-1 who
caught the love of the flamboyant barker into a millhand. As
transplanted into "Carousel," the European story became as
American as apple pie.
This production of "Carousel" is under the stage direction
of Marty McGaw, the choreography by Gene Hanuttett, and
the musical direction of Chris Kypros. The settings have been
designed by Hank Sparks and Dottie Holtz is responsible for
the a)lorful costumes.
Show times are:
Tuesday thru Friday - 6 for cocktails, 7 for buffet and 8:30
for show.
Saturday early show - 4:30 for cocktails, 5 for buffet and
6:15 for show.
SatuKlay late show - 8:45 for cocktails, 9 for buffet and
10:15 for show.
Sunday - 4:30 for cocktails, 5 for buffet and 6:15 for show
Prices are: Tuesday thru Thursday, $13.90 per person and
Fnday thru Sunday, $15.75 per person. Price includes buffet
show and tax.
I ■ -< « Mar
6270 Northompton Blvd.
Norfolk, Virjjinio 23502
WteUDLYPntlNTS
tiM
U9Usel
Phil Han mviicN vou (o
Docktido Pancake House
overlooking Little Creek Yachi Basin
>rc Drive |V
>ivc Marina) ^^J
ginia 23518 -^^
8180 Shore Drive
(In ihcSliorcDrivi
Norfolk, Virgil
Hclow I he Sinotgashord House
• All lypes of Pancakes • Pasiries
•Be\iraRc^ • Sail ol Ihe Sea Hle(
• BreakfasI at All Hours • Klinl/es
a$
ACotorMPofiMrtaffl
wit
"1
>*ffa»«ri
IVANHOE
Motel
Rtftaurant f Lounge
2lM I AllMtic Avmiw-Occanfroni
Now Open under New ManagcmciM
Fine dinbif and cocktail
any dinner wilh this ad
as^mum
^^2 SI
u
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Only authentic Mexican
restaurant in Tidewater
Our ^h year in'same location
Complete dinners from $4.25
Dinner for two - $10.50
Chile Retieoos Guacamole
Tostadas Enchiladas
Open daily 12:30-10:00 p.m.
SpecfailhiiiclwoR menu 12:30-3:00 p.m.
464-0421
Shore Wve Virginia Beach i
b^ w^ of Lynahaven's Bridge)
MAUD
OMNIIIO
^
tONMK PARKER
.Sing.s in the K.MCHTS LOUNGE
Thursda) thru Sunday
Feaiuring
DOUG WALKER
with his disco set in the front.
LOUNGE. RESTAURANT. -j
4p.m.-2a.ni. Weekdays . 7a.m.. 2a.m. Daily M I
Ua.m.-Za.m. Weekends ^-'
Rt.ervatlon.<^^OSED MONDAYS ^^^ ,„^,
Now Open-
the biggest bakery
ever to hit Virginia
Beach- all idnds of
special and ethnic
breads available-
rolls, pies, cakes,
[pastries and danish.
e bake "New York
Style'* using only the
best Ingredients and
no preservatives.
C:ome in and look
us over- we wlH
make anything on
request.
You'Hhavetosee
as to believe us.
ovm^BiMDms-,
ANVl^AMirTI
•NAT'S
CAUrOMTAKIOIiT-
\^^ WITH TNM COUPON ^^ ml
Philadelphia ''
Cold Cuts
i«m
ilhrA
<(
$2.00 fl^f on any dinner wilh (hi«i ad
Everything Is our specralty
Mon..Sal. 425-0304 ^^^
^■J S-2p.m.
Hilltop Square Shopping Center
>»
i$s^s
VM«t$l»ffa^l
Homtofthobeitstrfis
lntowii,with«s
to aMiMnce It hat moved—
436 LONDON BRIDGE
SHOPPING CENTER
340-9494
(tonn«rfly M^'t Ice CrMm store)
We now have tables and ^
chairs to accomodate families
FirfrNM of deli meats
and4»»^e^availaMe.
il9bMff
IMon-TlNvs: 1^ NFriaO-S
Hours* ' "^
^- Sani04:^ Sun:a.7
I 15% oifiMittilt coupon I
I
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■■ns^iP^PVPW*
"^■■■IW"?"
Hk STATS LIBRAHY
^^^Kmmmmgmfmffmm\
4^
^'M
A^isinia Beach^Sun
«icr1 ^^ i MAt 80 - line
S2nd year, No. 20
Virginia Beach, Va.
The Ofqpl People's Paper
Serving the world's largest resort city
WEDNESDA^\ MAY 24,1978
^^k^U^cmk%h.
One section
15 cents
insidez
Calllns all
jerlllat
(ClatitlMMIM)
Tmh to grass...
HoifyRoad
Incinerator
to pe garden
i % .
A fair a^d caniival promoter informed City Council
Moadqr he wants, to "malce a garden spot out pf waste
iMi" by (level(H>ii^ a 17 acre dty-owned tract near tine
OOlBUEreQt.
Tlw w^ollcited proposal was made by Steve M. Rose
for t $1.^ million amusement park on the property, a
fofiBcr Incinerator site si Laskin and Holly Roads. He
Mid iw kju been trying to acquire the property for a year
dtvoni^^purchase or lease but charge that the city has
lw«i**iNltflg"-
Hil aitoraey A. Joseph Canada asked Council to let
Us ctt|ip( kiK)w whether or not he can lease the property.
Tlw ditOisaion took place at an informal afternoon
BWitlai of 
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