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Locally Owned And Operated Insuring You & Yours School board approves final part of equity plan By MIKE WILLIAMS re-structured to make it more Virginia’s public school system. The Patriot inclusive, and unanimously ap- Siers responded that Pulaski proved the final strategy. County hasn’t received any final Tuesday night the Pulaski Prior to consideration of the eq- policy or direction from the state County School Board unanimous- uity plan’s final strategy, two area on transgender students but may ly approved the final part of the residents addressed the board – receive some word by the begin- school system’s new Comprehen- one on transgender students, the ning of summer. Karen Tuggle Brad Alley Lynn White sive Plan for Equity. other on the plan itself. Siers said any guidance from Last month the board approved Bill Williams of Draper, who the state would be discussed by Home • Auto • Life • Business the first five strategies of the spoke at last month’s meeting, ad- the school board and a final pol- plan, which has been created in dressed the board again Tuesday, icy created, although the state’s response to state guidelines for saying he had not gotten answers guidance comes with some over- school systems to eliminate racial to his questions last month and sight by the Department of Edu- and socio-economic inequities in would ask them again. cation. Virginia’s public school system. His questions centered around Williams asked whether any The sixth and final strategy in treatment of transgender students policy that is approved would the plan came under question last and rules he expects the Virgin- guarantee the safety of his daugh- month over its wording, which In- ia Department of Education will ters. gles District representative Penny impose on school systems con- Siers responded the school sys- 611 East Main Street Golden said supported the misper- cerning transgender students’ use tem will “do all we can to guar- Dublin, VA 24084 • 540-674-4678 ception that the strategy only ap- of bathrooms, showers, changing antee the safety of all students.” plied to African Americans. Later rooms and overnight stays on Ashley Bowman said, as a in the meeting she voted against school-sponsored trips. member of the equity advisory www.insurancecenterofdublin.com the plan. Williams said he fears for the team that helped to craft the Plan School Superintendent Dr. Kev- safety and privacy of his daugh- for Equity, “I have to say I’m in Siers said the wording of the fi- ters who attend Pulaski County extremely proud of the work we WEEKEND WEATHER nal strategy would be revised and Public Schools. have done together.” brought back to the board at its He noted that many parents are She said the goal is for every Saturday Sunday next meeting which was Tuesday. considering whether to remove student to be seen, heard, to know This time board members their children from schools due to Mostly cloudy, with a high near Mostly cloudy, with a high near agreed the new wording had been the rules and overall mindset of 58. Calm wind. Chance of pre- 55. Chance of precipitation is See EQUITY, page A2 cipitation is 20%. 30%. Saturday Night - A chance of Sunday Night - Mostly cloudy, showers with a low around 41. with a low around 38. Chance of Chance of rain is 20%. precipitation is 30%. Lewis teaching trades DON’T FORGET and sharing the Gospel TO VOTE By DANIELLE REID understood what the classroom The Patriot meant,” continued Lewis. While on his seven-hour drive MARCH 23 After 40 years experience as a home, after praying for five of Voters In Pulaski County And Radford building contractor, Todd Lewis those hours, Lewis said that God Will Help Elect A New State Senator For was seeking direction from God revealed His plan. Lewis was to on how to use his talents and abil- teach the talents that God gave The 38th Senate District. ities to help young people and his him while working in the build- When You Go To The Polls Cast Your community. The concept trans- ing industry for 40 years. Vote For... pired during a spontaneous trip. Upon his return to home, Lew- “Several months ago, I was is shared his idea with his pas- seeking direction from God and tor Steve Willis of Valley Har- decided to go on a prayer retreat. vest Ministries in Dublin. They I had some clothes in my truck agreed to hold the first classes and money in my pocket and end- there and created a post for Face- ed up at the Outer Banks of N.C. book about the classes. I wasn’t sure when I was com- Todd Lewis There were three specific pur- ing back, but I knew God was in poses for the classes: the middle of this, and whatever one of the great miracles of the - teach the trades (foundations transpired, He would get the glo- world – God revealed a classroom of carpentry, electric, construc- ry,” explains Lewis. to me. I prayed for three or four tion, etc.) Paid For By Don Holt, New River Sports “Standing before the ocean – days after that, but never quite See LEWIS, page A3 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 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We've Got Got We've EEO Apply Today At www.valleystaffingjobs.comDRUG FREE Page A2 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 meeting] against equality and Following approval of the final transgender rights and a board strategy of the equity plan, Gold- Equity member voted ‘no’ to that collab- en expressed thanks for the con- orative solution. sideration her comments at last Continued from Page A1 “I and much of the communi- month’s meeting had been given. their equal but unique value, and ty stand against racist and trans- “I feel now it’s all-inclusive be- to feel supported and safe. phobic comments that were made cause all students are important,” She asked for objective 6 of the at the last school board meeting. she said. plan to be approved later in the I’m for anything our school board One part of the final strategy in- meeting. can do to make our transgender, volves “considering changing the “The data has been clear from LGBTQ-plus, different and abled, names of facilities and grounds the start that we have an equity English as a Second Language, that might have a negative conno- problem in the school system,” students from different socio-eco- tation with regard to equity.” Bowman said. nomic status and our black and Massie District representative “I’m proud of the administra- brown students feel safe, heard Becki Cox said that, “if the name tion for recognizing this gap and and supported. on a building bothers somebody trying to provide a comprehen- “Imagine you are a black or and we put another name on it, sive plan to fix the inequalities transgendered student at home it’s going to bother somebody that the students have been fac- watching the school board meet- else. That’s why previous boards ing,” she continued. ing last month waiting to hear and the current board policy of “Often I think people forget your board approve a plan to help not naming school buildings after that our students are watching you to be treated fairly and with people is a good one. That’s dan- and see what we say and what dignity, and then you watch a gerous territory to head into.” we do. I imagine many of these board member entrusted to do the She urged that be kept in mind students feel defeated after sev- best for you vote ‘no.’ Please re- if someone thinks they will bring eral of our community members member your words and your vote a name of a person to the board to Daylight Savings Time returns Sunday at came to speak [at last month’s are powerful,” Bowman said. be approved for anything. 2 a.m. Remember to turn your clocks Siers noted that the line in the strategy pertains to the name of forward one hour at bedtime. Critzer Elementary School. According to Siers, Frank Critzer, school superintendent at the time, was part of a lawsuit Two men - one from brought against the school sys- tem during segregation because of issues surrounding the denial Dublin - dies in boat of African American students an equal education. Siers said Critzer initiated cer- collision Wednesday tain practices that were “insen- Patriot Staff Report sitive and borderline criminal” before he would allow African Authorities have identified the two men killed Wednesday when American students into county two boats collided on Claytor Lake near Peak Creek. schools. He said some of the in- The Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources reported the vic- formation on Critzer’s activity tims are 67-year-old Faron Dale Gardner of Hillsville and 70-year-old was not confirmed, but that there Reginald Sizemore of Dublin. are enough documented incidents to make him ask “should we keep the school named after Frank Asa Burchett Has Expanded Critzer.” Siers said at least that conversa- His Hours To tion should be held. Tuesdays And Thursdays From 7 a.m. To 5 p.m. Honor Your Come See Me At... Loved One With An Donley’s Barber In Memoriam Shop Notice. 254 West Main Street, Dublin Call 540-320-4583 Happy 100th Birthday! 540-808-3949. Bill Linville Deadline Is Noon March12, 2021 Wednesday. To Bill Linville with love from everyone at Grace Ministries Church of God of Prophecy in Pulaski. The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page A3 Three seeking Rush’s seat as Delegate in 7th By MIKE WILLIAMS successes helped prepare me for The Patriot my service on the Montgomery County Board of Supervisors. I Three people have announced am personally and professionally their candidacies for the Seventh grateful.” District seat in the Virginia House Blevins said, if elected, she of Delegates. will “defend our Constitutional Republican Nick Rush prompt- rights and the rights of the un- ed the announcements last week born as I boldly fight for our con- when he broke the news on Face- servative values.” book that he would not seek a “With the support of my family Photo courtesy of Todd Lewis sixth term in the House. and the many who have reached Todd Lewis is shown teaching one of his recent classes. So far Sherri Blevins, Marie out with their encouragement, I March and Lowell Bowman III will work hard to keep the New have announced their desire to re- River Valley as the best place to place Rush in Richmond. live, work, raise a family, and re- Lewis Blevins, a Montgomery Coun- tire.” Continued from Page A1 ty businesswoman issued a press Bowman threw his hat in the statement last week announcing ring this week. - assist students who took the classes to find ple who participated and would love to continue her candidacy. From Riner, Bowman is a con- employment if they wanted a job to help. Also, we have people who have contact- She noted her surprise and dis- tractor and farmer who says he is - share the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Members ed me and offered me their services for upcoming appointment at learning Rush’s committed to “victory over the of Valley Harvest held devotions after each class classes in most of the mechanical trades,” stated decision not to run again. attack on Virginians’ freedom of and shared the Word of God with the students. Lewis. “Nick has been an outstanding speech and right to own and bear Every student was prayed for after class. Lewis is planning on teaching the next class- delegate for those, like myself and arms.” Lewis said he had 118 shares on his Facebook es in the near future and will arrange for the my family, who are blessed to call “We must fight to keep our 1st post. “That tells me thousands of people saw this students to take field trips to learn from trades- the 7th District home,” she said. amendment strong and protect post. They just showed up and contacted me,” people on-site rather than just in the classroom. “As both a mentor and friend, exclaimed Lewis. Perspective students can begin signing up on his his leadership experiences and “The tuition free class started with 14 students Facebook page: [email protected] See THREE, page A5 in the dead of winter. The holidays slowed us As word of his program got out, Lewis was down a bit, but the group finished their 10-week contacted by other organizations who want to 1801 Wysor Road course. It was a learning experience for all of participate. The City of Refuge has asked him (Rt. 100 South) us. First thing I told my class was, ‘call anytime to hold classes there and with hands-on training, Holy Cow about Jesus, but if about anything else don’t call the plan is to build some actual rooms at that fa- Exit 89A From I-81 me after 8:30 p.m.’” cility. Antiques, Gardens and Draper, VA. 24324 Since Lewis had never taught a class like this Lewis has been contacted by Pulaski County Great Finds 540-250-1775 before, he had to create everything he used to High School and asked to sit on their advisory Belle demonstrate the different trades. While teach- committee in the vocational building unit. ing about footers and foundations, Lewis set up a Lewis says, “My heart is burdened to help Think Spring physical demonstration, but when teaching about young people in the New River Valley. The framing, he used documentation and pictures of trades are struggling for labor right now. These & Gardening! the last house he built. A church member who classes will help the community and people who was a plumber taught a class on plumbing, and want to learn the trades.” Wreaths, Greenery & Flowers, a career HVAC person taught about heating and While Lewis’ desire is to help young people Unique Home & Gift Items; air-conditioning. To demonstrate electric ser- learn a trade, he says his main focus is sharing vice, Lewis built a wall and panel to show how to the Word of God. Garden, Statuary, Stakes & Pots wire, install recepticals, etc. “I am doing what I am doing to benefit the A Blend of Old & New. “I have never taught in a classroom before, and Kingdom of God.” I was pleased to see that I can. We had some real And isn’t that what the Master Carpenter asks Hours: Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundays 1-5 p.m. good volunteers in the field. We have a few peo- all of us to do? WE’RE HIRING! The Town of Pulaski Department of Public Works has the following employment opportunities available: EQUIPMENT OPERATOR LABORERS

Must be experienced in the operation of dump trucks, backhoes, rubber tire loader, Street laborers should be experienced in application of asphalt, gravel, mowing, track hoe and other heavy equipment used by the Town of Pulaski. weed-eating, tree trimming and removal, cutting brush. Street laborer will also perform street maintenance duties such as repairing drainage issues, leaf collection • Must have a valid CDL upon hire. and snow removal. Street laborers also provide traffic control (barricade and road blockages) for special events during normal working hours and after hours.

WATER / SEWER SUPERINTENDENT Property Maintenance laborer should be experienced in electrical repairs, HVAC system repair/maintenance, concrete work, traffic signal and street sign mainte- The Water/Sewer Superintendent is responsible for the supervision of all water/sew- nance. er utility repair, installation and daily supervision of water/sewer staff. Superin- tendent is also responsible for the oversight of water storage tank and pump station CUSTODIAN maintenance and the town’s sewer pump stations operations. Custodian is to perform daily janitorial/maintenance duties throughout the Mu- Superintendent must have ability to prioritize and schedule the town’s projects in nicipal Building. Custodian should have basic skills in plumbing, electrical, and addition to scheduling daily assignments. Tasks are often performed in adverse property maintenance. HVAC experience preferred. weather conditions and after hours during emergencies. Superintendent should also have experience in the operation of heavy equipment such as backhoe, loader, and This position has the potential to be either part-time or full-time. Work hours are dump trucks. Superintendent must have valid Virginia Class B CDL. Superinten- from 7 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and may vary based on the needs dent should also be able to read and comprehend blue prints and computer aided of the office. Custodian will be expected to use a variety of hand tools, floor buffer, plans/drawings. be able to lift large boxed items and perform mild to moderate physical work. Cus- todian will be expected to strip and buff floors twice per year. PART TIME SANITATION SPECIALIST Sanitization Specialist will be responsible for detailing cleaning and sanitizing of EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY fixtures including doors/knobs/handles, light switches, restroom facilities, stairwell railing, and providing back up assistance to the Custodian. VERIFICATION IS REQUIRED.

**ALL POSITIONS REQUIRE A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE UPON HIRE.** Excellent benefit package includes employee paid health insurance with dental and vision, VSRS retirement package, paid vacation, sick leave and paid holidays.

Applications May Be Obtained At The MUNICPAL BUILDING 42 FIRST ST., N.W., PULASKI MONDAY – FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M.

You Can Also Apply At: https://www.pulaskitown.org

THE TOWN OF PULASKI IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Page A4 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021

MICHAEL WAYNE JOSEPH WAYNE MORRIS KATHY JEANINE EAST MITCHELL DALE AKERS ESTHER VIOLA BLACKWELL Joseph Wayne Morris, age 61 CHRISTIAN Mitchell Dale Akers, Sr., age ROBINSON LEAMNSON Michael Wayne Blackwell, of Dublin passed away Thursday, Kathy Jeanine East Christian, 64 of Pulaski passed away Satur- Esther Viola Robinson Leamn- age 48 of Pulaski, died Saturday, March 4, 2021. age 65 of Draper passed away day – March 6, 2021 at the UVA son, age 99 of Dublin, peacefully March 6, 2021 at his residence. Born September 2, 1959 in Thursday, March 4, 2021 at her Medical Center. Born October went to her heavenly home, Fri- He was born on April 18, 1972 in Radford, he was the son of the late home. Born September 16, 1955 16, 1956 he was the son of the day morning, March 5, 2021 at Baltimore, MD, and is the son of Barbara Miles Rife. in Wytheville, she was the daugh- late Harvey Andrew Akers, Jr. & her son’s residence in Roanoke. Peggy Kanode Beckner and the Due to his health issues, he had ter of the late Junius Charlie East Fairy Frances Reed Akers. She was born on November 10, late Richard Virgil Blackwell, remarkable strength, character & Faye Cox East. Her sister, Sha- He is survived by his 1921 in Johnson County, Indi- Sr. He is survived by his wife: and courage. ron Lynn, special pet, “poochie Wife of 32 years – Leissa Rid- ana, and was the daughter of the Lisa Criner Blackwell of Pulas- He is survived by his and special aunt, Mary Chinault path Akers – Pulaski late Beulah Homer Robinson ki: his mother; Peggy Kanode Son-Josh Morris – Dublin also preceded her in death. Children – Mitchell Dale and Ocie Robinson. She was a Beckner of Christiansburg: a Granddaughter-Lydia Morris – She is survived by her (Chelsea) Akers, Jr. – Dublin, long-time member of Communi- brother; Richard Virgil (Jenni- Dublin Children – Candida Branscome Garnett Andrew Akers – Pulaski ty Christian Church in Dublin, fer) Blackwell, Jr. of Fairlawn: Two Sisters-Dawn Morris and – Pulaski, Thomas Leon Beebe – Grandchildren – Tesla Akers, where her husband served as sisters; Beverly Carol Black- Barbara Dobbins Pulaski, Opal Lynn Hill – Draper Tucker Akers, Georgia Akers minister, after helping start the well of Martinsburg, WVA, and Memorial services were held Grandchildren –Kassandra Sister – Madeline Akers – church back in the 1960’s. Esther Peggy Joyce (James) Hanshaw Wednesday, March 10, 2021 at Larios, Karadawn Marie Walden- Christiansburg was always very active in the of Dublin: Step-father; James the Bower Funeral Home Chapel, ville Brother – Scott Akers – Riner church there and always consid- Duane Beckner of Christians- Pulaski. Great Grandchildren – Analyse Many nieces and nephews ered the members there a part of burg: step-children; Saman- To sign Joseph’s online guest- Faye Waldenville, Coralyne Baye Funeral services were held her extended family. In addition tha Douglas of Christiansburg, book, visit www.bowerfuneral- Waldenville Thursday, March 11, 2021 at the to her parents, she was preceded and Amber Douglas of Chris- home.com Brothers – Charles Alan East Bower Funeral Home-Chapel, in death by her husband, Jack tiansburg: step-grandmother; Bower Funeral Home, Pulaski – Roanoke, Robin East – Dublin, Pulaski with Rev. Carson Link- Leamnson; her daughter, Diane Elsie Tyree of Christiansburg. is handling the arrangements for Eugene Mathena – Pulaski ous officiating. Interment fol- Phipps; her brothers, Milton and Graveside funeral services were the family. Graveside funeral services lowed at the Hufford Cemetery. Devon Robinson; her sisters, held Thursday, March 11, 2021 were held Wednesday, March 10, To sign Mitchell’s online guest- Harriet Botton, Violet Fleming, at Highland Memory Gardens. 2021 at the Memorial Christian book, visit www.bowerfuneral- Verna Myers, Velda Williams, ROBERT “BOB” HALL Online condolences may be sent Church Cemetery, Draper with home.com and Zelda Bess. She is survived CRUISE to the family by visiting www. Pastors Chuck and Lou Ann Neal Bower Funeral Homes, Pulaski by her son Mike and his wife Robert “Bob” Hall Cruise seaglefuneralhome.com Ar- officiating. is handling the arrangements for Vickie; son-in-law WJ Phipps passed away peacefully at home rangements by Seagle Funeral To sign Kathy’s online guest- the family. and wife Dot, grandchildren, surrounded by his family on Home, Pulaski. book, please visit www.bowerfu- Donna and Tommy Ratcliffe, March 9, 2021. neralhome.com – Bower Funeral Dortha and Dougie Irvin, De- The Cruise family is in the care RICHARD DAVID GILES Homes, Pulaski is handling the nise and Richie Webb, Michelle of Mullins Funeral Home & Cre- Richard David Giles, 53, passed arrangements for the family. and JJ Burnett, Nikki and Adam matory in Radford. www.mull- away Saturday, March 6, 2021 at Dunford, and Joshua and Kristin insfuneralhome.com his home in Parrott. The Giles family is in the care Leamnson; and great-grandchil- MICHAEL SCOTT COMER of Mullins Funeral Home & Cre- dren, Andra and Tanner Rat- Michael Scott Comer, 47, of matory in Radford. www.mullins- cliffe, Jessica & Jeremiah Irvin, Richmond, Va., passed away on Happy Birthday In Heaven funeralhome.com. Kaitlyn Webb, Mikayla and Rea- March 6, 2021. gan Heslep, Aiden Burnett, and Sandra Eileen Brown Woolridge Born May 18, 1973 to Jerry Chloe Hopkins . and Carolyn Buckner Comer, Mi- Honor Your Funeral services were held March 13, 1962 - September 16, 2018 chael’s creative talents led him to Loved One With Tuesday March 9th at Commu- attend Virginia Commonwealth An nity Christian Church in Dublin, University. He became a longtime VA, with Ministers, David Eu- Happy birthday Sandy! resident of Richmond, Va., where In Memoriam banks, Mike Whitaker, and Ernie We love you and miss you he developed a passion for and Notice. Depew officiating. so much. career in the city’s restaurant in- Internment followed the ser- dustry. With his kind heart, quick Call vice at the Southwest Virginia wit, and big personality, he gained Veterans Cemetery. In lieu of many friends. 540-808-3949. flowers, memorial contributions He is survived by his parents, may be made to the Jack and Jerry and Carolyn Buckner Com- Deadline Is Noon Esther Leamnson Scholarship er; sister Kimberly Hise, broth- Wednesday. Fund at Johnson University. er-in-law Dru Hise, and nephew CHECKS should be made pay- Cameron Hise, all of Virginia able to JOHNSON UNIVERSI- Beach, Va.; and several loving un- TY and mailed to 7900 Johnson See COMER, page A5 Drive, Knoxville, TN 37998 with a note that it is in memory of Esther Leamnson. Contribu- tions can also be made online at Mom, Alene, Angie, In Memory www.JohnsonU.edu/donate with Kim, Heather, a memorial designation. On- Terrell, Trinity, Ashton In memory of my dear friend, Jennie Dishon on line condolences may be sent to her first birthday in heaven, March 12. www.seaglefuneral home.com. & Aiden Arrangements by Seagle Funeral -Judy Ratcliff Home, Pulaski.

Visit www.pcpatriot.com Daily For New Obituaries The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page A5 Daughter & Son-In-Law – Deb- bie & Jerry Chambers, Wythe Co. Cromer Grandchildren, Great-Grand- Virginia sorting through fine Continued from Page A4 children & Great-Great-Grand- children Many Nieces & Nephews print on new stimulus bill Faye was a long-time member of Jordan’s Chapel United Meth- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — State the state government and the rest would have been better to have odist Church and her faith in God officials are reading the fine print directly to local governments. this large amount in the begin- carried her throughout her life. of the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 re- The legislation, which Presi- ning of the crisis. And it would She loved being with her family lief bill and plan to meet next week dent Joe Biden has said he will have ... forestalled some of the and friends and being outdoors with legislative leaders to start sign Friday, will send a total of stuff we had to deal with. But we planting and creating beautiful talks about how the state’s portion $350 billion to state, local and are where we are,” Layne said. flower gardens. She was fun and of the aid would be best spent, tribal governments for costs in- Less than two weeks ago, the full of life and will be missed by Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam’s curred through the end of 2024. Democrat-controlled General many. administration said Thursday. That money will arrive as Virgin- Assembly sent Northam a state A graveside service will be held Virginia is expecting about ia finds itself in a relatively strong budget that would fund pandem- Friday, March 12, 2021 at 11:00 $6.8 billion in state and local al- financial position. The state’s ic-relief efforts, boost the state’s AM from Highland Memory Gar- locations on top of other grant economy has held up well amid reserve fund and give state dens, Dublin, VA. funding in the bill, Secretary of the pandemic, and tax revenues workers and state-supported em- Arrangements by Stevens Fu- Finance Aubrey Lane said. He exceeded last year’s forecasts. Michael Scott Cromer neral Home, Pulaski. said $3.8 billion of that will go to “My personal opinion is it See BILL, page A7 cles, aunts, cousins. He was pre- ceded in death by his grandpar- ents Roy and Helen Buckner of Apco asking SCC for rate increase Pulaski, Va. and Eugene and Do- lores Comer of Rich Creek, Va. ROANOKE, Va. – Appala- tomer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours energy solutions. AEP’s approxi- 5.4 million customers in 11 states. Visitation will be held Fri- chian Power has filed a request by $11.52, or roughly 11 percent, mately 17,400 employees operate AEP is also one of the nation’s day, March 12, 2021 from with the Virginia State Corpora- effective in July 2021. and maintain the nation’s largest largest electricity producers with 1:00-2:00pm and the service at tion Commission (SCC) seeking electricity transmission system approximately 31,000 megawatts 2:00pm at Bower Funeral Chap- recovery of electric transmission Rate adjustment clauses (RACs) and more than 221,000 miles of of diverse generating capacity, el, 1631 Bob White Boulevard, costs. Submitted last week, the allow Appalachian to adjust parts distribution lines to efficiently de- including 5,200 megawatts of re- Pulaski. The burial will follow at rate change is the first sought by of the bill periodically for specific liver safe, reliable power to nearly newable energy. Thornspring Cemetery in Pulas- the company since 2017 for trans- costs not included in base rates. ki, Va. mission infrastructure improve- This month’s filing was made to To sign Michael’s online ments. cover an increase in Network In- guestbook, visit www.bowerfu- In its filing, Appalachian Pow- tegration Transmission Service Town focusing on neralhome.com er requested to increase the au- (NITS) Charges administered by Bower Funeral Home, Pulaski thorized Transmission Rate Ad- PJM, and an anticipated decline is handling the arrangements for justment Clause (T-RAC) from in revenues in the company’s base rate charges. PJM is the indepen- code enforcement the family. $225.1 million to $337.7 million, Since the Town of Pulaski’s in- Town code and ordinances. a $112.6 million increase. The dent regional transmission orga- nization that manages the electric ception and incorporation, our More recently, new Town lead- SUELLEN MARIE T-RAC recovers costs for trans- leaders have had a strong desire ership has put a large focus on PALMER mission services, fees and new grid in 13 states, including Vir- ginia. to keep our community clean and reviewing ordinances that are Suellen Marie Palmer, 68, of construction. Appalachian is attractive to both citizens and intended to keep our Town clean Barren Springs, VA died Mon- making significant investments Appalachian Power has 1 mil- visitors. In order to further that and well-kept. Through this pro- day, March 8, 2021 at her home. in transmission infrastructure lion customers in Virginia, West goal, Town Council authorized cess some existing ordinances She was born in Virginia on Au- to improve grid reliability and Virginia and Tennessee (as AEP the position of Code Enforcement have been modified, such as the gust 25, 1952 and was the daugh- accommodate the anticipated Appalachian Power). It is part of Officer and hired Carla Hodge to Inoperable Vehicles Ordinance, ter of the late Orville Palmer and growth in renewable generation. American Electric Power, which fill that role in 2017. Ms. Hodge while new ordinances have been Ruth Mahone Palmer. She was If approved by the Commis- is focused on building a smarter ensures that properties throughout created, such as the Graffiti - Or also preceded in death by her sion, the change will increase the energy infrastructure and deliver- the Town are in compliance with aunt and uncle, Ruby Mahone monthly bill for a residential cus- ing new technologies and custom See CODE, page A8 Slusher and Eldridge Slusher. Miss Palmer was a retired em- ployee with the Town of Pulaski and was a 1970 graduate from Three Pulaski High School. Continued from Page A3 Surviving: Frances Crawford A graveside service will be free speech for all Virginians. It stands how difficult it is to “com- held Friday, March 12, 2021 at disappoints me to see Americans ply with all the government reg- 2:00 PM from Highland Memory treated differently than Demo- ulations and pay the heavy taxes Gardens, Dublin, with Rev. Don crats by the Media and on Social (real estate, payroll, heavy use Sizemore officiating. Media. Our 2nd Amendment is tax, IFTA and more).” Arrangements by Stevens Fu- essential to our freedom and is a “So I will advocate for small neral Home, Pulaski. Constitutional Right. This Right business in Richmond by must be protected for all Virgin- taking opportunities to stop FAYE J. MCPEAK FARRIS ians. My faith in God provides a government over-reach.” WILLIAMS solid moral compass that will help March is the owner of Chris- Faye J. McPeak Farris Wil- guide me.” tiansburg restaurants Due South liams of Wythe County passed In a statement announcing his BBQ and Fatback Soul Shack. away on March 9, 2021. She candidacy, Bowman said he is She made her candidacy known was born October 9, 1929 in Pro-Life and will work diligent- recently via Facebook post. Wythe Co. and was the daughter ly to protect the rights of the most Neither March nor Bowman of the late Ballard and Pearlie innocent of all, the unborn. have held public office before. Mae McPeak. She was preced- “I am among those the Found- Blevins has been a member of the ed in death by her first husband, ers of America called the com- Montgomery County Board of Mason Farris and her second mon working man, the very ones Supervisors since 2019. husband, Franklin D. Williams. in whose hands they placed the She was also preceded in death preservation of our nation by giv- by a son, Larry D. Farris; three ing us the Right to Vote. brothers, Jesse, Friel and Gran- “I started from nothing, work- ville McPeak; six sisters, Della ing jobs for employers for decades Crockett, Nova Crockett, Ruby until I was able to start my own Tate, Madeline Lovell, Daphne business, therefore, I know what it Lovell and Geneva Moore; and a is to work for a living,” he stated. granddaughter, Erika Farris. He noted that having been in- Commissioner of the Surviving are: volved in multiple businesses in Son – Ralph Farris, Wythe Co. Southwest Virginia, he under- Revenue Office Community Updates PET OF THE WEEK • The County Real Estate assessment book is processed each year in early April and contains the Emma - Fair Market Value (FMV) of all assessed buildings/improvements and land taxable by law for that Adult DSH. particular year. Very sweet • Land Use Revalidation applications are reviewed on a six-year cycle during the reassessment year girl who is which fell in 2020. The application review process will wrap up by the end of March 2021 and is good with designed to ensure documents provided have been verified and determine continued eligibility as other cats. She is stated in 58.1-3230 and 58.1-3231 of the Code of Virginia. FeLV-FIV • New Land Use applications can be obtained in our office and submitted by November 1 each year negative and for evaluation of eligibility for the following year. Verifiable documentation of farming must be is set to be submitted with the application. spayed and • Land Use for forest acreage of 20 acres or greater require a Forest Management Plan (FMP) not older vaccinated than 10 years and on file in our office by November 1, 2021 to remain in the land use program. very soon! • The “Motor Vehicle Property Tax Exemption for Disabled Veterans” exempts totally-disabled veterans In order to protect both the citizens of Pulaski County and our per- from property taxes on one vehicle effective January 1, 2021. More information will follow in the sonnel, we will be closed to the public until further notice. We will coming weeks. alter our adoption process during this time. If you are interested • The pandemic is forecasted to cause a slight increase in 2021 vehicle values stemming from low supply in an animal here at the shelter, please submit your application due to auto factory shutdowns, reduced industry sales and fewer trade-ins. Less vehicles available to with you may access on our Face Book page: Pulaski County, VA purchase as buyer demand increases, causes values to increase. Pulaski County uniformly uses the Animal Control, Once your application is approved, you will be NADA clean trade-in value when assessing vehicles. contacted and a time will be made available for you to do a meet • Our office is unable to participate in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program this year and greet. due to office constraints brought on by the pandemic but VITA remains a New River Community Monday-Friday Action program servicing the entire New River Valley. For more information on VITA locations 10AM-4PM and 10AM-12Noon on Saturday please contact them directly at (540) 382-6187. Pulaski County Animal Control, Pulaski County Commissioner of the Revenue Office 80 Dublin Park Rd. 52 W. Main Street, Suite 200 Pulaski, VA 24301 Dublin, VA 24084, 540-674-8359 540.980.7750 (ph)|540.994.2450 (f) Pet of the Week 8:30am – 5:00pm, M-F Office Hours Website: http://www.pulaskicounty.org/ Is Sponsored Each commissioner-of-the-revenue.html Week By Todd Bruce, Mgr. Seagle Funeral Home Page A6 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 OPINION www.pcpatriot.com Remaking the What it Means I recently provided a “2020 Year-End Report” during a public meeting of the Board of Supervisors on what the Pulaski United States County Team accomplished over the course of last year. I provided a rather extensive enumeration of what all we were by April 1 able to get done in what I referred to as, “one of the most intense and intentional Over the course of a few weeks, House Democrats years” I’ve ever experienced in my more have passed bill after bill aiming to fundamentally than 20 years in public service leadership. reshape the United States. My listing of monumental projects such Are the House Democrat leaders spare no adjectives on as the installation of two new multi-pur- what these bills would do. Take H.R. 1, which passed pose communications towers in Hiwassee the House on March 3. According to Speaker Nancy and Snowville that will deploy broadband The outcomes were a Team effort and Classics Pelosi (D-CA), it is “paving the way for transforma- to more than 900 un- and underserved for all who were a part of it I sincerely tive progress.” In the words of Majority Leader Steny citizens of Pulaski County, to the rapid thank you. Hoyer (D-MD), “This is a very, very important bill. development and launch of a program However, what I did not have the time One could say that everything else we do depends on to disburse more than 215 direct grants Racist? to mention during that presentation is it.” to small businesses and non-profits to what all of those accomplishments actual- It was only a matter of time I have more to say on what H.R. 1 actually does help support them during the pandemic ly mean. I dare say if I had taken the time before Cicero got canceled. below, but first, let’s take Speaker Pelosi and Leader induced shutdowns. then to explain this, it would have likely The New York Times recently Hoyer at their word. If the bill is all they say, why is it I believe I rattled off more than 45 min- been another hour or more presentation. profiled Princeton classicist being rushed through the House of Representatives? utes worth of significant accomplishments Nevertheless, the “what it means” is Dan-el Padilla Peralta, who The text of H.R. 1 approaches 800 pages, yet only our Team achieved in 2020. The amount truly more important than the “what we wants to destroy the study of one hearing on it was held by the Committee on of production was record setting during did.” The meaning of the investments classics as a blow for racial House Administration, which has jurisdiction over the a time when shutdowns, stay-at-home the County made in 2020, the projects justice. bill. That hearing was held on February 25, after the decrees, new operational guidance, execu- completed and the outcomes we attained The critique of classics as House Democrat leadership had already made plans tive orders and the entire COVID-overlay can be sum-totaled by understanding stultifying and privileged isn’t to bring it to the floor. The committee did not markup challenges attempted to slow us down. the interconnections of what we accom- new, but in the woke era this H.R. 1. We effectively far exceeded what we plished. attack is more potent than Some amendments to the bill were considered on would have anticipated being done in a From our efforts, Pulaski County is ever and has a better chance the House normal calendar year due primarily to the now more equipped, stabilized and posi- of demolishing a foundation of floor, but leadership of this Board, the hard work tioned for the competitive 21st Century, Western education. they were and commitment of the County’s staff, the post-COVID new economy. At a time when Abraham done so en support of our citizens and the resilience Lincoln doesn’t pass muster bloc, mean- of our business community. See SWEET, page A7 in the progressive precincts ing they were of America, poor benighted grouped Homer, whose chief subject together so was toxic masculinity, probably that Members doesn’t stand a chance. of Congress had to vote up or done on several at once, In its report, The Times not consider them each individually. writes that the critics believe As a result, most of the people’s representatives had that the study of classics “has little say on this “very, very important bill.” been instrumental to the in- This is so on H.R. 1 and several other bills because vention of ‘whiteness’ and its the rules passed by the House Democrat majority continued domination.” Or as carved out an exception to a rule that bills must have Padilla himself puts it, “Sys- been subject to a committee hearing and markup first. temic racism is foundational to The exception is that before April 1 of this year, any those institutions that incubate bill that passed the House in the last Congress does classics and classics as a field not need to go through the committee process before itself.” coming to the floor. It is rare to find other instanc- But these bills are not exactly the same as those es of scholars so consumed with that previously passed the House, and with 62 new hatred for their own disciplines Members elected, certainly the House is not the same that they literally want to either. The decrease in the House Democrat majority destroy them within. Presum- from 232 Members before the 2020 election to 222 ably if an ultra-progressive afterward also belies the idea that these bills must be astrophysicist concludes that his rushed through without regular order. field is desperately out of touch And what is contained in the bills that benefit from with social justice concerns, he this slanted process? simply goes and does something H.R. 1 upends our country’s election system. The Buyer’s remorse for some else for a living rather than Constitution gives states the leading role in admin- agitating to have students stop istering elections, but H.R. 1 imposes on them rules learning about space. that would erode election integrity. States would have evangelicals One would think Padilla’s to permit ballot harvesting but could not require voter own amazing personal journey identification, even though ID is routinely needed for By Cal Thomas, gration (how’s that going for them?), the would, in itself, make the case other purposes, such as cashing a check or boarding Tribune Content Agency environment and helping the poor, along with for the wonders of the classics. personal character qualities as having equal He came here as a child from an airplane. Further, federal dollars would be divert- Evangelical Christians, who once were con- importance -- and for some, greater impor- ed to political candidates, matching some donations the Dominican Republic, lived tent with staying out of earthly concerns, have tance -- than abortion. The problem with that in a homeless shelter in New by up to six times their amount. Other changes to grown into an influential subset of American argument is that the right to life is the most election laws that some states made in haste during politics. Not all who identify with this label fundamental of rights. It is mentioned first in York City, discovered a book the pandemic would be made permanent across the vote in unison. They voted in large numbers the Declaration of Independence. If you can’t on Ancient Greece and Rome country, including expanded mail-in voting without in 1976 for Jimmy Carter, but reversed course be born, nothing else matters. -- and with help from a mentor, adequate safeguards against fraud. in 1980 and went for Ronald Reagan. In Second, Evangelical Christians are called got into a prep school and went Speaker Pelosi is right to call this bill “transfor- subsequent elections, a majority has voted for to devote themselves to a higher kingdom and on to get degrees from Prince- mative,” but it is certainly not progress. The ultimate Republican candidates. King that is not of this world. Just as Scripture ton, Oxford and Stanford. result would be to give people less confidence that In the 2020 election, this subset created a says one cannot serve God and money, neither For him, evidently, the clas- new subset. They called themselves “Pro- can one equally serve God and temporal polit- sics weren’t very exclusionary, their votes count. life Evangelicals for Biden.” Their members ical kingdoms that soon pass away. H.R. 1280, passed within hours of H.R. 1, under- and indeed there’s no reason include Jerusha Duford, the granddaughter of Here are some reminders for people who that they should be. mines law enforcement across the country. One of the the late Reverend Billy Graham -- the evan- may not have heard sermons on the topic. changes they include is an end to qualified immunity. gelist who came to regret hisinvolvement in Paul writes, “We do, however, speak a mes- The rigors of Greek and Without that legal protection, police officers would politics and his troublesome association with sage of wisdom among the mature, but not the Latin, the timeless questions have a much harder time performing their duties. Not Richard Nixon -- and thousands of pastors and wisdom of this age or of the rulers of this age, raised by Plato and Aristotle, even the Virginia General Assembly under unified other influential Christian leaders. who are coming to nothing. (1 Corinthians the literary value of some of Democrat control was willing to go so far. The group acknowledged that while Biden 2:6). John the Apostle put it this way: “Do the most compelling poems, H.R. 5, passed on February 25, makes sweep- did not support their primary issue -- that of not love the world or anything in the world. plays and tracts ever written, ing changes to the country’s laws regarding sexual protecting unborn human life -- he was “more ... The world and its desires pass away...” (1 the insights of early historians consistent with the biblically shaped ethic of John 2:15-17). Herodotus and Thucydides, the orientation and gender identity, but refuses to accom- life than Donald Trump.” These and other verses don’t prohibit one modate churches and other religious institutions that oratory of Pericles and Cicero, After observing Biden for less than two from voting, but they do call for the right the awe-inspiring beauty of may have sincere objections grounded in their faith. months in office, the group issued a statement. priorities and for not “marrying” one’s self to Religious freedom is a bedrock human right, but It said evangelicals and Catholics “feel used a political leader or party. the architecture, sculpture and H.R. 5 makes no room for it. The lack of committee and betrayed,” especially as it relates to the Pro-Life Evangelicals for Biden might have pottery -- all of this is available hearings and accelerated schedule of pushing H.R. 5 president’s recently stated opposition to the learned from recent history and how identi- to anyone of any race, ethnicity through the House meant that this egregious flaw in Hyde amendment (which Biden supported for fying one candidate and claiming he (or she) or creed. the bill received little attention. years), which prevents taxpayer funding for are more favorable to God and to Christian To look at all these mar- An ideal legislative process includes deliberation, abortions. voters than another is a form of idolatry and vels and see only “whiteness” the ability to offer amendments to improve a bill, and Tony Perkins, president of the Family ultimately futile. speaks to a reductive obsession Research Council, a socially conservative Humankind’s greatest needs are less eco- with race that is destructive, the ability to build broad support for a measure by organization based in Washington, issued his nomic and political than spiritual and moral. letting legislators offer input, whether in committee self-defeating and, in the end, own statement: “They can’t say they weren’t No politician can redeem the soul, though profoundly depressing. or on the floor. The current legislative process in the warned. Everyone in America knew where Biden vowedto “restore the soul of America.” House of Representatives gives legislators little to Joe Biden stood on abortion -- because he told Pro-Life Evangelicals for Biden should The Times complains that, do but wave at bills as they pass by. This is a great them. In 13 debates, multiple campaign ads have known better than to bargain with the paraphrasing critics, “En- disservice to the constitutional responsibilities of the and a Planned Parenthood town hall, no one abortion devils. Because they chose to ignore lightenment thinkers created House and to the people we represent. had any doubt that if this man won the White the above and similar verses, they are now a hierarchy with Greece and House his folksy faith talk would take a back- suffering from buyer’s remorse. Rome, coded as white, on top, seat to his political deal with the far left. If Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcae- and everything else below.” If you have questions, concerns, or comments, feel Evangelicals for Biden want to say they never [email protected]. Look for Cal Thomas’ There’s quite a simple reason, free to contact my office. You can call my Abingdon saw this COVID bill and its abortion funding latest book “America’s Expiration Date: The though, that Greece and Rome office at 276-525-1405 or my Christiansburg office at coming, they were the only one.” Fall of Empires and Superpowers and the have been subjects of study and 540-381-5671. To reach my office via email, please Two things about this. Liberal Christians Future of the United States” (HarperCollins/ visit my website at morgangriffith.house.gov/. like to speak of other issues, such as immi- Zondervan). See LOWERY, page A7 Locally Owned And Operated Since 2009 The Patriot is published in its print form every Friday by Patriot Publishing, LLC and is available at locations in Pulaski and Wythe Counties and Radford City. An electronic version can be accessed daily on the web at www.pcpatriot.com P.O. Box 2416 • Pulaski, VA 24301 • www.pcpatriot.com • (540) 808-3949 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page A7 OPEN FORUM The Henny Penny Principle We were having a family were introduced to a Biblical Volunteers are Hats off to discussion a few weeks ago and principle and told, “If you don’t I was getting pretty upset with One Nation work, you don’t eat.” life-blood of Martin’s and some of the current events. It was one of those, “Stop the Fast forward to 2021 when Daily Bread the volunteers world! I want to get off” types of Under God some of our barnyard compan- days. Have you had one of those By Danielle Reid ions in Congress are trying to To the editor, To the editor, recently? pass laws that would siphon mil- Anyway, I was getting dis- looked so delicious, but Henny lions of dollars from hard-work- Volunteers are the life-blood I would like to let Pulaski traught and my son reminded Penny would not share the bread ing middle-class Americans of Daily Bread. During this County know how much me, and me about a life-lesson he learned because the other barnyard ani- and give it to individuals and time of COVID we have served my family, appreciate our inde- while reading a profound little mals had acted irresponsibly and organizations who don’t contrib- bagged and boxed lunches Mon- pendent pharmacy, Martin’s, for book many years ago. He had not helped her with any of ute to the American economy. day through Friday. We could all they have done to get the peo- believed that this life-lesson the hard work and preparation. They are acting irresponsibly by not have accomplished this with- ple of Pulaski, vaccinated against was still very applicable in our Now to some people – many (excuse the pun) promoting pork out our community supporting the horrid disease of Covid!! present day. At first, I laughed liberals, socialists, communists – programs and demanding a share our needs. They have been so great in of- about his observation, but the this may seem unfair. But Henny of the “bread” that they sense is I would like to thank The Ju- fering their facilities as a vacci- more I thought about it, the more Penny was putting into effect a getting ready to be served up. nior Varsity and Varsity football nation clinic to all persons in the appropriate it seemed. lesson that was brought to our If the Henny Penny principle teams from Pulaski County High county!! Our family has always been nation’s shores in 1607 when is correctly applied, only the School who worked so hard to I would also like to thank all of avid readers and we have accu- Virginia was being colonized. American citizens who show up collect 2,500 pounds of canned the volunteers who helped them mulated a small library through- Apparently, some of the gentle- for work every day and are will- food for our program so we could make these clinics possible, vol- out the years; but this particular men in the group of 144 initial ing to do the hard work should continue feeding our community. unteer nurses and physicians! Our book was not in our collection. colonists considered manual get a place at the table and enjoy It has taken lots of grants, fi- county is so lucky to have them Since it had been decades since labor demeaning. They refused the bread. The rest of the barn- nancial donations from individu- all! I read it, I needed to refresh my to help build the most simple of yard animals should take their als, with loving hands and open If your insurance allows, please memory by revisiting the nuggets shelters or plant crops. So, they place at the feed trough! hearts, to continue their support consider using them as your pre- of truth found in such simplic- during this trying time for us all, scription provider, they have kept ity between the golden binding this community has shown it’s you safe. of this “novel.” For those who Bill love and compassion for those Debbie Thomas grew up in the 1950’s, “The Little who have less. There has been Golden Books” entertained as Continued from Page A5 so many, too many to name, but well as educated a whole genera- ployees a raise. related economic downturn. He I want to express our deepest To Cal tion of children. That spending plan did not also said he hoped some could be thank you for so many special in- A trip to a local bookstore re- assume any money was coming used to rebuild the state’s unem- dividuals who have come to our Thomas: sulted in the purchase of the book from the new relief bill. ployment trust fund. rescue during that terrible year and I used the rest of my lunch Since lawmakers have ad- of 2020 and into 2021. Time to move on hour to read through the engag- journed, Layne said the Demo- Layne said the administration We will continue giving out To the Editor, ing story from cover to cover. cratic governor will likely have plans to meet with the leaders bagged and boxed lunches Mon- The main character, a chicken to call them back to Richmond of the House and Senate money day through Friday starting at I would like to encourage Mr. named Henny Penny, had found for a special session to allocate committees early next week. 10:30 until 12:00 noon. If you Cal Thomas (columnist) to take a some grains of wheat and was the new money. Also included in the bill wish to make a tax deductable day off from his daily spew. trying to get the other barnyard Layne said he thinks law- are provisions providing up to donation you can send them to, Also, I would like to offer him animals to help her plant, culti- makers and the administration $1,400 direct payments this year Pulaski Daily Bread, P.O. Box a refreshing cup of crystal clear vate, harvest, grind and bake the are “pretty well aligned” about to most Americans and extend- 824 Pulaski, Virginia, 24301. Or truth. wheat into bread. Each time the wanting to use the money to help ing $300 weekly emergency un- it may be dropped off at the First Biden 306, Trump 232. plucky little Henny Penny asked the people and businesses most employment benefits into early Presbyterian Church, 408 N. Jef- There was no stolen election. It one of the barnyard animals to affected by the pandemic and September. ferson Avenue. is just time to move on, sir, please. help her, they refused … so she We are in need of volunteers did it all by herself. who can possibly cook or help Sheree Smith Finally, the bread was freshly Job openings rise, layoffs fall with food prep and we are taking Pulaski, Va. baked. It smelled so good and WASHINGTON (AP) — Companies posted more open jobs in Jan- extra precautions due to covid uary while layoffs decreased as the economy heals slowly from the with all our volunteers. Masks pandemic. are required for your safety and Letter Policy Sweet ours. There were 6.9 million jobs available on the last day in January, We invite your letters. Send them Continued from Page A6 up from 6.7 million in December, the Labor Department said Thurs- Respectfully submitted, to: The Patriot, P.O. Box 2416, Our objectives were and will day. That suggests employers are getting ready to hire in the coming Debra Harrell Pulaski, VA 24301f or email your continue to be that of keeping our months. Program Director letter to: [email protected] citizens safe with access to testing Hiring actually began to pick up in February, according to last Fri- Pulaski Daily Bread You can also drop it by our officec and now vaccines; providing day’s jobs report, which showed that employers added 379,000 jobs, at 138 N. Jefferson Avenue in greater access to broadband; deliv- the most since October, while the unemployment rate fell to 6.2%, Pulaski. Please include a daytime ering direct funding to our small from 6.3%. While the economy still has 9.5 million fewer jobs than telephone number for verification. businesses; investing in quality of before the pandemic, February’s job gain was much higher than Jan- Please only one letter per 30 days. life and outdoor recreation assets; uary’s and came after a sharp job loss in December, suggesting the We will make every effort to availing support to our private economy, after stalling out late last year, is mending. publish your letter. enterprises; advancing transpor- We reserve the right to edit your tation, communications and other letter if necessaray. critical infrastructure; strengthen- ing our emergency services and EXTREME first responders; advancing the Lowry goals of our Comprehensive Plan; Pressure Washing, LLC materializing our vision of 40-by- Commercial & Residential Continued from Page A6 30; and, ultimately making Pulaski fascination for so long -- their dignity of all people? County a safe, affordable, opportu- NOW WE OFFER MORE! cultural, political and legal A key difference between the nity rich next-level community. Call Us For Small Home Repairs • Property Cleanup contributions are so vast and Greeks and Romans and the rest In 2020 we saw that no matter Hauling Light Loads Of Stone & Mulch enduring. was that their writers critiqued what challenges are thrown at The Greeks gave us the exam- and lampooned their own soci- us, together we can successfully Regina Kesling - Owner ple -- flawed and incomplete to eties. This willingness to engage turn them into opportunities and William Ford - Operator be sure -- of democracy, and the in self-criticism became one of outcomes that will position Pulaski Roman stamp is still discernible the hallmarks, and strengths, of County to continue to survive, 540-315-6280 / 540-320-2489 on our legal system and institu- Western culture. grow and thrive. 7692 Wilson Grove Road tions. Pulaski County is … Moving Hiwassee, Virginia 24347 The critics give the Greeks and Forward Together. Western thought and literature the Romans the same treat- have proceeded throughout their ment as the American project, history in dialogue with the ignoring what was exceptional classics, constantly interacting about them for a monomaniacal with the arguments, themes and focus on their failings, even if characters of those long-ago the failings were commonplace forebears. everywhere else. This isn’t true of other ancient societies. They want to impoverish Of course, the Greeks and American college students and Romans were blinkered, exclu- ultimately the Western mind in sionary, repressive and violent, an act of ideological destruction. but who wasn’t? Where in the This is galling enough; it’s even ancient world did slavery not worse that they call it progress. exist? What society afforded women equal status with men? Rich Lowry is editor of the Where did any ruler respect the National Review.

NOW OPEN IN DUBLIN 180 Broad Street, Dublin • 540-518-7088 Two Other Locations: 400 N. Washington Ave., Pulaski • 540-980-4060 100 W. Buck Ave., Rural Retreat • 276-250-2160 Page A8 -The Patriot - March 12, 2021 with approximately 185 vehicle well. Last year, the Town began owners to date. Any towing of in- towing these inoperable vehicles Code operable vehicles is done entirely as a result of their violation of Continued from Page A5 at the expense of the vehicle own- Town Ordinance 38-141 (et seq). dinance. These updates and addi- er; there is no cost to the Town. Unfortunately, the owner contin- tions give our Code Enforcement One of the more notable compli- ues to return these inoperable ve- Officer the tools needed to ensure ance issues has stemmed from hicles back to the two mentioned code compliance is achieved the vehicle site located on Route sites leaving them outside and Town-wide. 11. When enforcement of this or- thus in continued violation of this In regard to the Inoperable dinance was executed relative to ordinance. As with all situations Vehicle Ordinance, Ms. Hodge that site, the owner relocated the where the Town becomes aware continues to review reported vehicles to 1601 Bob White Bou- of violations, our Code Enforce- inoperable vehicles across the levard, which caused that site to ment Officer will continue to re- Town and has made progress be in violation of the ordinance as view and engage with respective property owners to effect compli- ance with Town ordinances. Our Code Enforcement Officer also continues to review viola- tions of the Graffiti Ordinance Town-wide, and has made prog- ress with 3 landowners. One vi- olation has taken more time to resolve than others, but the Town will continue to work towards re- solving this instance and others for the continued betterment of our community. It’s important to note that the Town uses the proper legal means to address these issues across the entire community; no one indi- vidual or entity is singled out. For those that have successfully Dr. Louise Billaud resolved violations of Town code, we appreciate their cooperation. We encourage all of our citizens to report any vehicles believed Online music to be inoperable, any instances of graffiti, and any other code -vi olations that they believe to be a detriment to the Town. course at NRCC Our citizens’ help is a vital part of community improvement and we want them to take pride in begins in March making Pulaski a cleaner, more appealing place to live and visit. New River Community Col- Suncoast Music Education Re- lege is offering an online music search Symposium and Music class as a 10 and 7 week course and Lifelong Learning national for the spring semester. and international conferences. Music in Society (MUS 121) is She was keynote speaker for the being offered as a 7-week course Virginia Community College that begins online March 22. The System’s New Faculty Forum and course is transferrable to four- for Education Symposia. NRV year colleges/universities and Billaud is a National Certified explores the language of music Teacher of Music (NCTM) of the through an introduction to basic Music Teachers National Asso- Septic Tank Service elements, forms and styles across ciation (MTNA) and was most time. Students will become ac- recently recognized with the Al- quainted with composers’ lives bert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Thank you to all our First Responders and influential creative individu- Achievement Award, Marquis alities, while discovering repre- Who’s Who Top Educator and and Front Line Workers. sentative works and milestones Top Artist awards. in western society. Students will Past students have enjoyed Bil- also develop techniques for lis- laud’s classes and have provided tening analytically and critically positive feedback about what they and review historical develop- learn. Previous students have ment and significance of art mu- said, “This forum in particular sic within the context of evolving seems to challenge us to find the societal structures. unexpected musical connections, The music course is taught by to see that we are not alone in a Dr. Louise Billaud, NRCC pro- vast virtual sea, but more power- fessor of music and concert pia- ful than ever in our ability to con- nist in residence, who trained in nect musically,” and “It has really the United States and France. In expanded my horizons when it 2014, she received the Outstand- comes to listening and discover- ing Faculty Award by the State ing new music, which has been Council of Higher Education for enlightening for me.” Virginia (SCHEV), earned a doc- The class schedule is available torate of musical arts in music ed- at www.nr.edu/schedule. Current ucation from Boston University, NRCC students may register for and was honored by the National classes online by visiting their Call Association for Music Education student accounts. New students (NAfME) ACME SRIG with the or those who may need additional 540-980-2101 award for Outstanding Doctoral support can reach out to an advi- Dissertation. Billaud has present- sor by emailing [email protected] ed research findings at NAfME, or call (540) 674-3609.

Hearts & Flowers St. Paddy's Day Fabrics 10% Off Ms. Audre's Fabrics 206 Main Street • Narrows, Va. (540) 921-2042 Open 10-6 Tues. - Friday, 10-4 Saturday The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page A9 Judge Thornton Massie By CINDY AKERS gunshots to the back and legs, For The Patriot but recovered from their wounds. The full list of wounded is not Thornton Lemmon Massie, known. Attorney at Law, came to Pulaski Decades later, a friend of the from Nelson County in the year Massie family heard that his 1888. His family was prominent grandfather had been involved in in Nelson County, being profes- the fracas, but nobody was sure sionals and businessmen. They how or why or what really hap- owned the Massie Mills, where pened. The Gilmer family denied Thornton lost his left hand to an knowledge of the event, and the injury there in his youth. In June Massie family stated they knew of 1889, he married Miss Mary nothing, it was too traumatic and Kent Nicholson of Pulaski Coun- too hurtful, and was never dis- ty. They had 4 children, one dy- cussed within the family. How- ing in infancy. At the time of his ard Gilmer Sadler went looking death, the Massie family lived on for information, and found it in the corner of 5th and Washing- the trial transcripts in the Wythe ton. Their home still stands. County Courthouse, where Floyd Massie, who served as the Allen and his son Claude had Town Attorney and was involved been sentenced to death in the in the town’s banking industry, electric chair for their parts in the as well as a private practice at- much to laws other than their most accounts read like a Wild murders. Other Allens received Judge Thornton Massie own, and none were interested in West Dime Novel. Pistols turned torney, was appointed a Bank- lengthy prison sentences. These Cindy Akers is a local histo- spending so much as an hour in into rifles, people who weren’t ruptcy Judge in 1899, and in 1908 transcripts are likely the only true rian. She is currently an active jail. present turned into victims and was appointed a Presiding Judge story of the event, and have never board member for the Montgom- At the day of the verdict and witnesses, actual victims who of the 21st Virginia Judicial Cir- been publicly published in their ery Museum of Art & History in sentencing, 14 March 1912, sev- weren’t prominent were forgot- cuit. Walking into the Pulaski entirety. Christiansburg. County Courthouse, you will see eral Allen family members were ten. The Judge’s dying words de- The Honorable Thornton Lem- his handsome portrait there, and present in the courtroom. Sev- pended entirely on which paper mon Massie, murdered at age 45, a plaque bearing his name. But eral Officers of the Court were you read. Only one man heard rests in Pulaski’s Oakwood Cem- you won’t hear the story behind anticipating trouble and carried those words, and he was never etery, his wife lies with him, hav- Remember Your the man’s death. Few even know concealed weapons into the court interviewed by reporters. ing died in 1939 at the age of 69. Cherished about it today, it is history rele- house. Floyd was pronounced But one thing was certain, gated to the forgotten past. guilty and sentenced to one year Judge Massie was callously and Loved Ones With On 13 March 1912, a trial was in prison. As the Sheriff attempt- intentionally murdered while sit- A held in the Carroll County Court- ed to take charge of him, Floyd ting on the bench in the Carroll house in Hillsville, where Judge stated, “Gentlemen, I ain’t go- County Courthouse, his family Memoriam Massie tried Floyd Allen for the ing!” and then gunfire erupted and others left scarred and bro- In charge of interfering with offi- from the Allen’s in the courtroom, ken by the acts of the Allen Fam- cers in the performance of their and was returned by the armed ily. Commonwealth Attorney The Patriot. duties, by releasing his two neph- officers. Chaos ensued, both -in William Foster, 43, and Sheriff ews from the custody of the Dep- side and outside the courthouse. Lewis Webb, 64, died inside the uties. Floyd was a Special Dep- Five people died, the first shot be- courthouse. Several jurors were Call uty of the Sheriff’s Department, ing Judge Massie, death coming wounded, with Augustus Fowler, but when the boys were arrested quickly, and several others were 54, dying of his wounds two days 540-808-3949. for a minor offense, brought in wounded. As the Judge lay dying after being shot in the head. A by- bound and tied, it angered him from his wounds, he was attended stander, witness in another trial, and members of his family. He to by Mr. H.C. Gilmer, a Pulaski Miss Nancy Elizabeth Ayers, 19, Deadline Is Noon released the boys after assaulting Attorney. died of her wounds, being shot Wednesday. and disarming the officers. Newspapers across country had through the gut. Floyd Allen and The Allen family did not take a field day with the event, and his brother Sidna both received Located in Oakwood Ceme- tery. Note the death date was Pulaski Drain Service recorded incorrectly on the and Plumbing Repairs marker. Water Heaters • Dish Washers Faucets • Toilets • Drain Cleaning Repair & Replace Water & Sewer Lines Reasonable Prices • No Job Too Small 'The Right Way, Right Away!' Call 540-998-1223 Experienced, Licensed & Insured Page A10 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021

Draper Valley Baptist Church First United Methodist Church Draper's Valley Presbyterian (PCA) 3200 Lee Highway 301 N. Jefferson Ave. - Pulaski Draper’s Valley Presbyterian (PCA) Draper, Va. 24324 (physical address) 2755 Old Baltimore Road, Draper, VA 24324 Pastor: Alan Pearce 135 Fourth St., NW - Pulaski Senior Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Davis Service Times: (mailing address) Associate Pastor: Rev. Roland Mathews Bible Study Sunday, 5 p.m. Pastor's Name: Will Shelton Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Associate Pastor: Sunday Morning Worship Service Sunday Evening, 6 p.m. Sebastian Ruiz, Hispanic Pastor 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Prayer Service, Wed. 6:30 p.m. Sunday Services Sunday Evening Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Phone: 980-1028 9:00 AM - Hispanic Worship Wednesday Youth Groups and Adult Prayer www.drapervalleybaptist.org 9:00AM - Contemporary Worship & Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 10:00AM - Sunday School Phone - 540-994-9015 Miracles Grace Baptist Church 11:00AM - Traditional Worship e-mail - [email protected] 552 E. Main Street Contact Info. website - www.dvpca.org Still Happen Dublin, Va. 24084 Phone: 540.980.3331 Sunday Morning Worship Live-Stream • Pastor: Doug Testerman e-mail: [email protected] 11:00 a.m. 674-1762 website: www.fumcpulask.org (or anytime) on YouTube For Those Primary Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Belspring Baptist Church Trinity Lutheran 11 a.m. Sunday worship 6887 Depot Street Church ELCA Who Truly Sunday Night Power Hour, 6 to 7 p.m. Belspring, VA 24058 2 Fifth Street, N.W., Pulaski Wednesday Night 7 to 8 p.m. Pastor Darrell Linkous 540-980-3624 Grace Kids and Teens Bible Study Service Times: The Rev. Terrie Sternberg Believe Sunday School: 10 a.m. trinitypulaski @gmail.com I want to share a true story Open Door Baptist Church Sunday worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. with you today about one of the 4576 Miller Lane Wednesday Bible Study and (Sept. - May) most amazing healing miracles Pulaski, VA 24301 Youth Group: 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. I’ve ever heard about. This true Pastor: Rev. N.K. Howlett Darrell Linkous: 353-0081 (June - Aug.) story was related by Evangelist Primary Services: [email protected] Bible Study: Wednesday, 12:30 R. W. Shambach. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. www.trinitypulaski.org Years ago, R. W. Shambach Worship, 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church was the praise and worship Wednesday Night, 7 p.m. 995 Peppers Ferry Road Trinity United Methodist leader for A. Allen, a renowned Phone: 980-2046 Pulaski, VA 24301 Pastor: Judy Yonce faith healer. Shambach said they Pastor: Michael S. Jones Sunday Worship - 9:45 a.m. were having a big tent meeting Draper United Methodist Church Sunday Bible Study - Wednesday, 7 p.m. in Birmingham Alabama and a 3080 Greenbriar Road 9:45 am - Sunday School 528 5th Street, S.E. woman from Tennessee came to Draper, VA 24324 11:00 am - Worship Pulaski, Va. him with an urgent request for Pastor: Mark Asbury Wednesday Phone - 980-0820 her 4 year old son, who when Primary Service Times: 6:30 pm - Prayer Meeting he was born, had 26 diseases. Sunday School, 10 a.m. (540) 980-4731 Snowville Baptist Church The Doctors gave the boy one Worship, 11 a.m. Email: [email protected] 3238 Gum Log Road, Hiwassee day to live but he survived. He Phone: 276-477-3835 Pastor: Rev. Tony Hart was blind and couldn’t hear. River of Life Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. His arms and legs were bent Newbern Christian Church 5311 Black Hollow Road, Dublin, Va. 24084 Sunday Services: 11 a.m., 6 p.m. in towards his body and were Disciples of Christ Shawn Burchett, Pastor Wednesday Night Service: 7 p.m. useless. His tongue permanently 5183 Wilderness Road, Newbern Sunday School 9:15 AM hung out of his mouth. Rev. Denise and Ken Walker Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 AM Fairlawn United Methodist Church She told Brother Shambach 540-440-8733 Wednesday Evening Life 7584 Brandon Road, Fairlawn, Va. 24141 that she had been to three re- Building Service 7:00 PM Pastor Mark A. Miller vival services a day for 2 weeks Christ Episcopal Church www.rolcdublin.com 540-674-4500 [email protected] waiting for A. Allen to call her 144 North Washington Ave., Pulaski Cell) 540-320-2431 up to the stage and to pray for Service: 10 a.m. every Sunday Delton Church of God Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. healing for the youngster. She Phone: 980-2413 of Prophecy Sunday Worship (with children's message): was staying in a motel, eating Email: [email protected] 4570 Boyd Road, Draper, VA 24324 11 a.m. at Restaurants and was down www.christpulaski.dioswva.org Pastor Vickie Lee Viars Bible Study, Wednesday: 7 p.m. to her last $ 20. Shambach told [email protected] (276) 620-3191 Youth Ministr y her that he would call her up Jordan's Chapel UMC Sunday mornings - 11 AM to 12 PM Facebook.com/ and have Brother Allen pray Pastor: Rev. Becky Wheeler Sunday evenings-Facebook live services Fairlawn-United-Methodist-Church for her when the healing part Worship: 9:30 a.m. announced on Facebook of the service began. Later that Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Wednesday evenings- To be announced at Grace Ministries day, Brother Allen came to the Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. later future time until COVID-19 ceases Church of God of Prophecy platform and took up a faith of- Delton COGOP is following all COVID-19 1021 Macgill Street fering. He said “When you give Cecil's Chapel United Methodist Church safety guidelines of social distancing, masks, Pulaski, VA 24301 when you can afford to give, 5801 Cecil's Chapel Road, cleaning, and disinfection. Church: 540-980-2118 it doesn’t take much faith. But Hiwassee, VA 24347 Cell: 276-233-8083 when you give when you can’t Pastor Mark Asbury Heritage Church Bus Ministry: 540-385-9972 afford to give, that takes faith.” Worship service is 8:45am-9:45am 6195 Cleburne Boulevard, Dublin www.pulaskigracemin.com This woman ran to the front and Sunday School is 10 - 10:45am Pastor Mike Pierce Email: [email protected] put her offering in the bucket Ricky Dishon, 540 239 6360, www.facebook. Service Times: Pastor Mike Williams and Shambach said he looked com/cecilschapel.umc Wednesdays, 7 p.m.; Children's Ministry into the bucket and there was a Sundays, 10 a.m. Aaron & Becky Sampson $ 20 dollar bill in it. She gave all Newbern United Methodist Church (540) 674-9220 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. that she had like the poor widow 5155 Wilderness Road Website: www.heritagechurch.net Children’s Church 10:30 a.m. did mentioned in Luke 21: 1-4. Exit 98 off I-81 Newbern Facebook.com/ Children’s Free Breakfast 10:30 a.m. . “And Jesus looked up and saw Rev. Paige Wimberly HeritageChurchDublinVA Ages 5-12 the rich putting their gifts into 674-6111 Men’s & Women’s Ministry Wed. 6:30 the treasury and He saw also a Worship Services: 9:45 a.m. Fairlawn Baptist certain poor widow putting in Sunday School: 11 a.m. 6758 Oxford Avenue Faith Bible Church two mites. So He said, ‘Truly I Fairlawn, VA 24141 110 LaGrange Street, Pulaski, VA 24301 say to you that this poor widow Valley Harvest Ministries Pastor: Jim Linkous has put in more than all’ for all 1 Harvest Place First Missionary Baptist Church Associate Pastor: T.J. Cox these out of their abundance P.O. Box 458 7318 Manns Drive / P.O. Box 90 540-980-5433 have put in offerings for God, Dublin, VA 24084 New River, Virginia 24129 www.facebook/faithbiblechurch but she out of her poverty put in Senior Pastor Steve Willis (540) 639-5331 Sunday School: 10 a.m. all the livelihood that she had.” Associate Pastors: email: [email protected] Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. The mite, also known as a lep- Perry Slaughter, Elaine Wood, Derick Burton Pastor: Rev. Richard A. Goodman, Sr. Sunday Children’s Church: 11 a.m. ton, was a Jewish coin and the Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Associate Minister: Sunday Evening: 6 p.m. smallest used in New Testament Wednesday School 7 p.m. Rev. Annette Cheek Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 7 p.m. time. www.vhmdublin.org Clerk: Mrs. Carlotta Lewis Children’s Meal: 6:30 p.m. At the time of Mark’s writing, 540-674-4729 Sundays: Children’s and Youth’s Group Classes: 7 p.m. a Mite it was worth 1/64 of a Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. denarius. A denarius was a day’s Mountain View United Methodist Church The Lord's Supper - Each First Sunday Dublin Christian Church wage for a common worker. 6648 Wilderness Road Wednesdays: Prayer Meeting & 5605 Dunlap Road She didn’t give much but it was Dublin, VA 24084 Bible Study 6:30 p.m. P.O. Box 1330 everything that she had. Phone: 540-674-6111 Dublin, VA 24084 The loving mother went back mountainviewumc.yolasite.com/ Dublin United Methodist Church (540) 674-8434 to her seat to wait. Brother Allen Pastor: Paige Wimberly P.O. Box 577 www.dublinchristianchurch.com then looked up at the sky and Adult Sunday School: 10 a.m. 424 East Main Street Richard R. Goad, Jr. said, “I’m in a large white build- Morning Worship with Children's Church at Pastors Don Hanshew & Don Shelor Senior Minister ing. I hear babies crying so it’s 11 a.m. (540) 674-5128 Sunday School 10 a.m. a maternity ward. He said I see [email protected] Worship 11 a.m. a baby born who has multiple Dublin Baptist Church Early Worship - 8:45 am Sunday Evening Worship and diseases. He said the mother of 100 Hawkins Street Sunday School - 9:45 am Youth Meeting, 6 p.m. the baby was in the meeting and Dublin, VA 24084 Praise & Worship Small Group - 10:00 am Wednesday Bible Study and Children's Bible she was driving an old Ford, and 540-674-6061 Worship - 10:55 am Classes, 7 p.m. called for her to come forward [email protected] and bring the child.” Website: dublinbaptistva.org Freedom Fellowship Church First Presbyterian Church The woman ran to the plat- Pastor: Dennis Jones 1730 West Street 408 N. Jefferson Avenue, Pulaski form carrying the child. He Morning Worship: 10 a.m. Radford, VA 24141 Pastor Melissa McNair-King prayed for the child and told Children's Church and Nursery Sr. Pastor: Jerry W. Collins (540) 980-2132 the woman, “God’s going to Evening Service: 6 p.m. 540-577-5780 [email protected] give you 26 miracles today.” Tuesday: Women's Bible Study, 10 a.m. [email protected] www.firstpresbyterianpulaski.org Shambach said the boy’s tongue Wednesday, Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Services: snapped back into his mouth. 11 a.m. Children’s Church Sept.-May: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., He looked into the child’s eyes Wednesday - 7 p.m. Service Service 11 a.m. which were milky and saw 7 p.m. Youth Service June-Labor Day: Service 10 a.m. something like whirlpools in Wednesday Family Night, 6 - 7:30 p.m. See MCCR AW, page A11 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page A11

Thornspring United Methodist Church Pulaski Christian Church, Inc. Pulaski First Church of the Brethren 5670 Thornspring Church Rd. 4531 Brookmont Road, Pulaski, VA 24301 1749 Newbern Road Dublin, VA 24084 www.pulaskichristianchurch.com/ Pulaski, VA 24301 McCraw Pastor: Rev. Teresa Tolbert Rev. Kathy Warden, Pastor, Pastor Frank Peters Continued from Page A10 Sunday School: 10 a.m. (540) 250-2974 Sunday School: 9:45 them and suddenly he saw two Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. beautiful blue eyes looking at Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m. Phone: (540) 980-2927 Worship 11 a.m. him. He said the child’s limbs 980-3798 Worship 7 p.m. straightened out. He had clubs First Baptist Church Monday Bible Study for feet and God reshaped them 5473 Baskerville Street 7 to 9 p.m. Abundant Life Ministries 3050 Lee Highway into normal feet. The child ran to Dublin, VA 24084 Wednesday Bible Study Pulaski, VA 24301 (540) 980-5506 its mother and flew into her arms Pastor Wallis Brown 7 p.m. (Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.) and said the first words he ever 540-674-2677 Pastor Randall K. Lawrence Sr. uttered. “Momma.” And God Service: 11 a.m. Aldersgate United Methodist Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. that night, worked 26 miracles 1946 Medallion Drive Sunday Evenings 6 p.m. by announcement in front of 3,000 people who New Dublin Presbyterian Church Pulaski, VA 24301 Wednesday Evenings (Family Night) 6:30-7 were there and Shambach was a 5331 New Dublin Church Road (540) 980-1349 pm children fed, 7:15 pm Bible Classes all ages witness to it all. Dublin, VA 24084 Pastor Becky Wheeler Adult Bible Class Some have wrongly said that Pastor: Sara Jane Nixon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. THRIVE Teen Class the days of miracles is over. Website: newdublinpres.org Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Children’s Bible Class and Some say that miracles were 540-674-6147 Special Activitiy Classes only for the Apostolic Age of the Services 11:00 AM Sundays First Baptist Church Church and vanished afterwards. 220 Magazine Street New Life Church of the Nazarene But I’m here to tell somebody Community Christian Church Pulaski, VA 24301 45 S. Jefferson Avenue today that God is still in the 5382 Grace Street, Dublin VA, 24084 540-980-3336 Pulaski, VA 24301 miracle working business. That 540-674-4308 Email: [email protected] 540-980-2001 God’s not dead, but He’s still Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev, Douglas Patterson www.newlifepulaski.com alive and He’s the same yester- email: [email protected] Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. day, today and forever. Blessed Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Pastor: Julie Armbrister Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. be the name of the Lord. First Dublin Presbyterian Church (ECO) Monday's Child Youth Group, Monday God has not lost one iota of 409 Church Street, Dublin, Va. 24084 Evening 6 p.m. Sunday worship: 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 6 p.m. His mighty healing power. So if P.O. Box 2027, Dublin, Va. 24084 Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. you need a miracle today, don’t first-dublin-presbyterian-church-eco.com Trinity Baptist Church give up, for the God you serve Minister: Pulaski Presbyterian Church 4008 Robinson Tract Road won’t leave you. And there could The Rev. Dr. Olin Marsh Whitener, Jr. (PCA) Pulaski, VA 24301 just be a miracle in the making 975 Memorial Drive Telephone: 980-8186 for you today. Max Creek Baptist Church Pulaski, VA 24301 Pastor Johnny Howlett A loving father brought his 3000 Old Route 100 Road, Draper, Va. 24324 Office Phone:980-2631 Minister of Education Rev. Steve Taylor son who was demon possessed to www.maxcreek.org Email: [email protected] Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Jesus--- “Jesus said unto him, If www.facebook.com/maxcreekbaptist Website: www.pulaskipca.org Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. thou canst believe, all things are Senior Pastor: Mike Coleman Stated Supply: Rev. John Gess Sunday Bible Study - 6 p.m. possible to him that believeth.” Youth Minister: Charlie Prince Sunday School: 10:00am Wednesday - Adult Bible Study and Youth Mark 9:23. Jesus then cast the Director of Visitation: Ersel Alderman Worship Service: 11:00am Group - 7 p.m. demonic spirit out of the lad and Sunday Services He was completely healed and Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sure Foundation Christian Fellowship Grace Fellowship Baptist Church set free by the mighty miracle Morning Worship: 11 a.m. 6598 Annie Akers Road 2640 Max Creek Road working power of our Blessed Teen Social and Class: 5 p.m. Radford, VA 24141 P.O. Box 326 Lord and Savior. Evening Worship: 6 p.m. (540) 639-3443 Hiwassee, VA 24347 I love the old gospel song, Pastor: Jason N. Aker Wednesday Bible Study & Classes:7 p.m. Pastor Steve Phillips “Only believe, only Believe, Sunday Morning Worship: 10:00 am Phone: 276-699-3176 [email protected] ALL things are possible if you’ll Pulaski Church of God Sunday Night Prayer: 5:30 pm only believe.” Paul Rader. 1621 Bob White Boulevard Wednesday Night Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 11 a.m. “LORD my God, I called to Pulaski, VA 24301 Prophetic Teaching: 6:30 pm Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m. you for help, and you healed me.” Pastor Donald Jones — Psalm 30:2. 540-980-8880 New Hope Chapel St. Edwards Catholic Church “Praise the LORD, my soul, www.pulaskicog.church 1555 Case Knife Road Corner of N. Washington Ave. and and forget not all his benefits Sunday Services Pulaski, VA 24301 7th Street N.W., Pulaski —who forgives all your sins Sunday Life Groups: 9:30 a.m. Pastor Darrell Gray Phone: 980-6511 and heals all your diseases, who Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m. (276) 733-6080 Fax: 980-6511 redeems your life from the pit Wednesdays Midweek Connect: 7 p.m. Pastor Gray and congregation invite you to Priest: Fr. Bernie Ramirez and crowns you with love and New Hope Chapel. Mass: 11 a.m. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Thursday compassion.” — Psalm 103:2-4. Showers of Blessing Church of Service Times: “Heal me, O Lord, and I shall God in Christ 10 a.m. Sunday School Warriors for Christ II be healed; save me, and I shall be 305 Newbern Road, Dublin 11 a.m. Sunday Service Bishop Sherman Buckner saved, for you are my praise.” — Pastor Elder Stephen Muse 600 Skyline Circle Jeremiah 17:14 Come and Worship With Us! Family Worship Center Pulaski, VA Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. First Pentecostal Holiness 540-315-2317 Sunday Worship: 11:30 a.m. 955 Memorial Drive, Pulaski Sunday School: 10 a.m. Tuesday Night Bible Study: 7-8 p.m. 540-980-7287 Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Jeff Willhoite, Pastor Thursday: 7 p.m. Service Randolph Avenue Sunday School 9:45 a.m. United Methodist Church Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Bob White Boulevard Baptist Church 3826 Bob White Boulevard Trivia 1607 Randolph Avenue KidsZone 10:45 a.m. Pulaski, VA. 1. Is the book of Samaria in Pulaski, VA 24301 Evening Worship 6 p.m. Pastor: Allen Harman the Old or New Testament or Pastor: Rev. Dr. Elston McLain www.fwcpulaski.church Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. neither? Worship Service: 11 a.m. Preaching: 11 a.m. 2. From Nehemiah 10, what’s Phone: (540) 980-8775 Sunday Evening: 7:30 p.m. the most common starting letter Wednesday Prayer Service: 7:30 p.m. of the numerous names listing FUNDAMENTAL priests, Levites, chiefs, and fa- Seagle thers? C, B, T, H 3. Which prophet foretold the Funeral Home ministry of John the Baptist? Todd Bruce, Manager Levi, Isaiah, Aaron, Mordecai 415 N. Jefferson Ave., Pulaski, 980-1700 First Baptist Church 4. How did Jesus enter Jerusa- 325 Randolph Avenue lem during the “Triumphal En- Pulaski, Va. try”? On foot, Carried by slaves, Pastor: Dr. Henry Fiske On donkey, In golden chariot Phone: 980-6565 5. From 1 Chronicles 20, El- [email protected] hanan slew Goliath’s ...? Father, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Brother, Mule, Oxen Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. 6. In which book is the para- ble of the Good Samaritan? Mat- thew, Mark, Luke, John

ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) H; 3) Isaiah; 4) On donkey; 5) Brother; 6) Luke

“Test Your Bible Knowl- edge,” a book with 1,206 multi- ple-choice questions by colum- nist Wilson Casey, is available in stores and online.

Honor Your Loved One With An Devil’s a master at making people question God In Memoriam From the writings of the Rev. tians often respond to sickness its sorrows, light in its darkness, Billy Graham and death differently because their peace in its turmoil, rest in its wea- Notice. Q: The dread of sickness and hope is in what comes after this riness, and healing in its sickness death has permeated our world life -- enjoying eternity in Jesus’ and diseases. The Gospel of the the past year and it caused me presence. Believers take Him at Lord Jesus Christ provides all of Call to consider why now more than His Word, that He gives strength to this. in past years. The virus is on the the weary. Living in a sinful world When suffering strikes, we have 540-808-3949. lips of everyone and has crowd- filled with disease and darkness is a decision to make. Will we turn ed everything else out. Is this part of life on earth. away from God, or will we turn normal and should the fear of Death and sickness will always toward Him? Turning away leads Deadline Is Noon sickness and death paralyze us be present until Jesus Christ heaven already in my soul. My to doubt, anger, bitterness, and so that we no longer find hope returns. Many great people of God prayers are converted into prais- despair. Turning to Him leads to Wednesday. in living? It makes me question have spoken of hope in Christ that es.” Those who belong to Jesus hope, comfort, peace, strength, and those who say that God wants us brings peace in the present life. rejoice in knowing that He’s with joy. Faith in Jesus Christ points us to have hope. -- V.O. As the composer of the great us in our trials and waits for us on beyond our problems to the hope A: The devil’s a master at mak- hymn “Rock of Ages,” was dying the other side of life. we have in Christ. Rest your hope ing people question God. Chris- at the age of 38, he said, “I enjoy Humanity wants comfort in fully upon God’s amazing grace. Page A12 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 School system offering Raise them to be great adults Dear Dave, saving money makes you slow two meal distribution Why do you seem to put so down and think. It also shows much emphasis on teaching young kids they can’t have every little children about money? Isn’t there thing they want the moment they sites starting March 17 time for that later when they’re want it. older? When you teach kids to give, From Pulaski County Public Schools Cyndi you’re teaching them generosity. Dear Cyndi, A willingness and desire to give Beginning March 17th, 2021 there will be only 2 Meal distribution I firmly believe that one of the doesn’t always come natural to sites: best ways you can make sure your us when we’re young. Parents Snowville Elementary: 1-2 pm on Wednesday’s kids are ready to face adulthood should encourage and model the Dublin United Methodist Church: 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm every when the time comes is to teach act of giving, because generosity Wednesday. This site will serve the Fairlawn, Dublin and Pulaski them how to handle money at an is a wonderful character trait and areas. (Address 424 E. Main Street, Dublin, VA 24084) early age. The reason? Learning a powerful weapon in the fight Distributions for dates listed above are for VIRTUAL LEARN- about money, and how to manage it against selfishness and greed. ERS, or children not enrolled or attending school in person. in a wise, mature fashion, is about Finally, teaching kids to spend Students that attend in person ARE NOT eligible for these meals. a lot more than just dollars and responsibly is a great way to teach Meals are being prepared and packaged by the Pulaski County cents. wisdom. All kids totally get the School Nutrition Program staff. There’s a quote from author idea that spending money is fun. Please call the School Nutrition Hotline with questions: 540-643- Andy Andrews I really love. He That’s a no brainer. But when you 0104 or call 540-440-0375. says, “The goal is not to raise great Work equals money. When you get involved in teaching spend- Parent/Guardians are encouraged to have their children present at kids. It’s to raise kids who become teach kids to work, you’re teaching ing as something that should be pickup, but this is not required. great adults.” If you think about it, them responsibility. Whether it’s thought through and done with All meals consist of a minimum of the following items: 2oz. pro- there’s a subtle but powerful dis- chores around the house or a job at care and reason, you’re imparting tein, 1oz. grain, ¾ cup fresh, frozen or canned fruit and ¼ cup fresh, tinction here. Kids might behave the mall, work involves account- the idea of using good judgment frozen or canned vegetable & 8 oz. flavored or unflavored fat free or well out of a sense of obedience ability and following through on and thoughtfulness before taking 1% bottled milk. or even fear, but that doesn’t mean tasks. Work shows kids they are action. they’ll do what’s best for them in control of their actions, and that I hope this helps, Cyndi! once they’re on their own. To raise they will reap the rewards or con- —Dave Claremont School Apartment kids who later become great adults, sequences of those actions. * Dave Ramsey is a seven-time #1 you have to begin instilling good Teaching kids to save teaches national best-selling author, personal project gains federal loan them patience. Today’s world is finance expert, and host of The Ramsey character traits in them at an early Show, heard by more than 16 million age. one of instant gratification, and RICHMOND—Governor Ralph Northam Monday, March 1 an- listeners each week. nounced more than $24 million in Affordable and Special Needs Housing loans for 28 projects across the Commonwealth, creat- ing or preserving 1,635 affordable housing units for low-income Virginians. The funding will help increase access to affordable housing, reduce homelessness, and provide permanent supportive housing options for individuals with intellectual and developmen- tal disabilities. Included in the loans approved is the Claremont School Apart- ments | Landmark Asset Services, Inc. project. The loan is for $635,000 from the federal National Housing Trust Fund. This project will redevelop the presently vacant Claremont Ele- mentary School into 50 affordable housing units for low- to mod- erate-income individuals, families, and seniors. The proposed Claremont School Apartments will encompass the historic school building, originally completed in 1952, as well as a newly con- structed three-story building. All units will be fully accessible. PULSE March 27

Cemetery Cleaning The cemetery at Thornspring United Methodist Church will be cleaned Saturday, March 27, 2021 in preparation for the upcoming mowing season. We respectfully request each family to inspect their plots & remove any wreaths, flowers, vases, etc that you would like to keep or reuse at another time. If you have any questions, call 540- 320-5348.

On going: Alcohol Anonymous meet Mondays at 8 p.m. (closed meeting); Wednesday (noon) and Thursday at 8 p.m. (open meetings) at Pulas- ki Presbyterian Church of America located at 975 Memorial Drive. Contact number is 540-440-0066. Note: At present time masks are required and social distancing observed.

The Radford Clothing Bank is open by appointment only. To qual- Music ify for free clothing, you must receive Medicaid or SNAP (Food Stamps). Call the Clothing Bank at 633-5050, Monday – Saturday, Dance from 10 a.m. – 12 a.m. to make an appointment. Hours for shopping are Thursday, Friday, Saturday, from 10 a.m. – 12 a.m. and Thursday Living from 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. The Clothing Bank is located at 2000 West St., Radford, Va. Donations of clothing, shoes, purses, and linens are be- History ing accepted. Heritage Pulaski Al-Anon Family Group (a support group for friends and families of alcoholics) meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at Pulas- Crafts ki Presbyterian Church of America located at 975 Memorial Drive. Contact number 540-818-0621. Note: At present time masks are re- quired and social distancing is observed. www.pcpatriot.com SPORTS The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B1 Cougars clobber C’burg Salem Ethan Gallimore Dixon chose to go for it and senior quarterback Drew Dal- leads rushes for 149 yards, ton found Quemar Porter who grabs interception to rambled for 29 yards after the catch down to the Christiansburg region in lead Pulaski County 5-yard line. Who else but Gallimore got the By MIKE WILLIAMS call on the next play, breaking a The Patriot tackle to score from 5 yards out. VHSL Simpson added the PAT and the Pulaski County played some Cougars led, 21-0. good ol’ fashioned smash mouth This time Christiansburg re- rankings football in Christiansburg Fri- sponded with their only score of day night, pulling away from the the night – and only the second By MIKE WILLIAMS Blue Demons in the second half touchdown given up by the Pu- The Patriot on their way to a 28-7 victory. laski County defense this season The win keeps the Cougars – on an 11-yard run by Christian Salem now leads the way in the perfect so far this season at 3-0. Cunningham. The PAT made it Region 4D high school football Christiansburg – easily the best 21-7 with 9:12 to go in the game. rankings, according to Virginia team Pulaski County has faced But the Cougars came right High School League ratings re- this season – dropped to 0-2. back with another dose of Galli- leased Monday. Head Coach Mark Dixon’s more. The Spartans are 3-0 in the Riv- Cougars rolled for 422 yards of The senior racked up carries of er Ridge District and 3-0 overall total offense on the night – 216 13, 2, 12, 14, 9 and 13 behind his for a rating of 24.00. on the ground and 206 in the air big offensive line as the Cougars That’s just ahead of Pulaski – while his defense held the Blue drove from their own 30 to the County and Jefferson Forest. Demons to only 97 total yards. Blue Demons one. The Cougars (3-0, 2-0 River While Dixon hasn’t always Dalton finished off the drive, Ridge) are second with a rating been satisfied with his offensive sneaking up the middle for the of 22.67, followed by the Cava- line’s play so far this season as score. Simpson was again good liers (1-0, 1-0 Seminole) in third at they continue learning his new on the PAT and the Cougars had 22.00. system, their play in the second their 28-7 lead. While it’s still early, with this half had to be more to his liking. Gallimore also showed up on season’s COVID-reduced sched- Leading 7-0 to start the second the defensive side of the ball. ules every game is important – es- half, the Cougars opened with a On their next possession, Chris- pecially considering the top four statement drive of 11 plays – all tiansburg ran one play, which re- teams from each region qualify for but one on the ground – that fea- sulted in a Gallimore interception April’s playoffs. tured the rushing of senior run- to give Pulaski County the ball on Right now, George Washington ning back Ethan Gallimore. their own 48. of Danville and Amherst County Gallimore had carries of 5, 6, Pulaski County ran five plays are deadlocked for the fourth and 5, 5, 4, 5 and 6 during the drive, before Simpson came on to try a final playoff spot with 17.00 -rat scoring on that last 6-yard carry 46-yard field goal on fourth down ings. with 7:32 to go in the third quar- from the Blue Demon 29 – his GW is 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the ter. first FG attempt of the season. Piedmont, while Amherst is 1-1 Broc Simpson’s PAT was good Simpson hit a low line-drive that overall and 1-1 in the Seminole. and – with half the third quarter Brian Bishop/The Patriot fell short, keeping the lead at 28-7. Whichever team comes out of already used up – Pulaski Coun- Senior running back Ethan Gallimore runs up the middle for Gallimore ended the game with Region 4D as champion will face ty lead 14-0. some of his 149 yards rushing against Christiansburg. the Cougars’ first 100-yard rush- the Region 4C champ in the State After a quick three-and-out for ing effort of the season, finishing Semi-final. The winner of that Christiansburg, the Cougars’ of- yards before the drive got slowed fourth and 14 play at the Blue De- with 21 carries for 149 yards. Dal- game will face the Region 4A and fense went back to work. by Cougar miscues, including a mon 34. Or as former “Voice of ton added 40 yards on 11 carries. 4B winner for the Class 4 cham- Gallimore got the call on four holding call and a couple of in- the Cougars” Dan Callahan would pionship. straight carries of 9, 6, 4 and 13 complete passes that set up a big have said, “fourth and Sylvatus.” See COUGARS, page B2 Right now, Broad Run leads 4C with a 25.00 rating and a 2-0 re- cord. Next is Kettle Run (2-0) at 24.00, followed in third by Tusca- rora (2-0) at 23.00. Bobcats win opener, 46-8 Loudoun County and Fauquier By ELIZABETH KANIPE are tied for fourth with 19.33 rat- The Patriot ings. Both teams are 2-1 so far this season. Last season the Radford Bob- Elsewhere around the area, cats were not able to finish the Three Rivers power Radford (1-0, season the way they had hoped 1-0) – which opened its 2021 sea- after losing several key players son last week by thrashing James to season-ending injuries. This River – sits atop the Region 2C season the Bobcats have high ex- rankings with a rating of 20.00. pectations with starters return- Appomattox (2-0, 2-0) out of ing at all the skilled positions. the Dogwood District is second at Friday’s game against James 19.00. Next comes Giles (1-1, 1-1) River was expected to match the out of the Three Rivers at 15.50, experience of Radford versus followed by Mountain Empire a young James River team led member Fort Chiswell (1-1, 1-0) at by freshman QB Zeal Hammon 13.50. who had started strong in his In Region 3D, Lord Botetourt, first game against Alleghany. Carroll County, Abingdon and Radford’s experience showed William Byrd are the top four. early and made it an easy 46-8 Lord Botetourt (2-0, 1-0 Blue win. Ridge) leads at 24.00. Carroll Radford wasted no time scor- County, out of the Three Rivers, is ing with Xavier Cobbs taking 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the district the opening kickoff down the for a 22.00 rating. left sideline for 84 yards for the Abingdon (2-0, 2-0 Mountain 7) touchdown. After an offsides is third at 21.00 and Byrd (1-1, 0-1 penalty on James River, the Bob- Blue Ridge) is fourth at 19.00. cats decided to go for the 2-point In Region 1C Galax (2-0, 2-0 conversion which failed after P.J. Mtn. Empire) is on top with a 17.00 Prioleau was tackled short of the rating. Next comes Narrows (2-0, Elizabeth Kanipe / The Patriot 2-0 Pioneer) and George Wythe See BOBCATS, page B2 Darius Wesley-Brubeck (#2) scoops up the fumble by James River. (1-0, 1-0 Mtn. Empire) both with 16.00 ratings. After that it’s Au- burn (1-1, 0-1 Mtn. Empire) in fourth at 13.50. The VHSL has scheduled the BISHOP playoffs to begin with the region semi-finals on April 9, followed by the region championship games INSURANCE April 16. State semi-finals will be April 24 followed May 1 with state championship games. Watch Friday’s • Home game online Cougar Fans! You can • Auto watch this Friday night’s home football game versus Blacksburg at mvp.gameday- • Life magazine.com The cost will be $14.99 for a 3-Day pass. Your purchase will help recoup gate fees lost due to Covid. Visit mvp.gamedaymaga- zine.com and click sign up. 540-443-3900 Then select the option for this week’s game so the Ath- 272 A West Main Street, Dublin, Va. letic Department gets credit www.bishopins.net for your purchase. -Scott Vest, PCHS AD Page B2 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 Cougars Tech’s Continued from Page B1 Porter was 9 for 17 yards, John Lyman had 2 rushes for 10 yards Young and a banged up Keyonte Kennedy – who suffered a broken hand last week against Hidden Valley – still named managed three carries for 10 yards while lugging around a cast on his right hand. Dalton had his best passing Coach of game of the young season, going 13 completions for on 19 attempts for 206 yards and one interception. Year Two highlights of Dalton’s eve- GREENSBORO, N.C. (the- ning came in the first quarter on ACC.com) – Georgia Tech se- the Cougars’ first scoring drive. nior forward Moses Wright has Dalton hit Chase Dotson with a been selected the Atlantic Coast 36-yard strike on the second play Conference Player of the Year, of the drive and followed that two highlighting the All-ACC Men’s plays later when he hit a wide-open Basketball Team and award win- Jacob Johnson on a 31-yard com- ners for the 2020-21 season, as pletion TD completion. released Monday morning by the Johnson led the Cougars in re- conference office. ceiving yards with 87 on 6 catches, The 2020-21 All-ACC Team while Dotson added 61 yards on was determined by a 75-member 3 receptions. Will Bishop added panel consisting of the league’s one catch for 12 yards and Lyman 15 head coaches and 60 members hauled in two passes for 15 yards. of the media. Christiansburg’s heralded start- Brian Bishop/The Patriot Florida State guard Scottie ing quarterback M.J. Hunter went Drew Dalton launches a pass under pressure during Friday night’s 28-7 thrashing of Christians- Barnes received a double nod as 0 for 5 with an interception on the burg. ACC Freshman and Sixth Man of night. the Year, while Virginia Tech’s Their leading rusher was Cun- with the drive ending with an in- Mike Young was voted the ACC ningham who carried 6 times for complete pass on fourth down from Coach of the Year. 66 yards. the Christiansburg 33. Georgia Tech senior guard The Cougars have now scored On their very next drive, the Jose Alvarado earned ACC De- 118 points on the season and given Cougars went from their own 19 fensive Player of the Year hon- up only 14. The number of points all the way to the Blue Demons’ 14 ors, while Duke sophomore Mat- scored could have been greater had before Dalton was intercepted at the thew Hurt was voted the ACC’s the Cougars not hurt themselves goal line. Most Improved. Friday night on three drives that Next week, Pulaski County will A native of Raleigh, North saw them reach Christiansburg’s entertain Blacksburg who has got- Carolina, who came to Georgia red zone only to come away with ten off to a terrible start in 2021. Tech having played only one no points. The Bruins lost Friday night to year of high school basketball, On their first possession of the Cave Spring, 34-7. That followed the 6-9 Wright enters this week’s game, the Cougars drove to the a season opening loss to powerful New York Life ACC Tourna- Blue Demons’ 15 before Bishop Salem, 50-0 and a second game loss ment third in the conference in was stripped of the ball after a pass to Patrick Henry, 56-0. both points (18.0) and rebounds reception with Christiansburg re- Game time is 7 p.m. at Kenneth J. (8.1) per game. Wright keyed covering to end the threat. Dobson Stadium. the surging Yellow Jackets to a Another drive stalled right after Junior wide receiver Jacob 15-8 overall record and a fourth- the start of the second quarter. Johnson stays in bounds on his place finish in the final ACC Pulaski County drove to the way to a 31-yard pass reception regular-season standings at 11-6. Blue Demons 15 before a blocking from QB Drew Dalton for a Wright is shooting 54.4% from below the waist penalty and a false touchdown. the floor while playing 35.7 min- start sent the Cougars backwards, Brian Bishop/The Patriot utes per game. Wright is the second Georgia See ACC, page B12 Bobcats Continued from Page B1 PCHS Player Of The Week goal line. The Bobcat defense was tough all night and held James River Running Back & in the first possession to force Linebacker a punt. On the first play from scrimmage, Darius Wesley-Bru- Ethan Gallimore beck ran 21 yards to the 30. Two plays later QB Zane Rupe con- Senior Ethan Gallimore nected with Kamaree Tanner for had a big game Friday a 4-yard score. Wesley-Brubeck night against was tackled short on the 2 point Christiansburg, rushing for try. 149 yards and two TDs, The Bobcats scored again while adding an on their next possession with interception on defense. a 2-yard Prioleau TD. Mason Congratulations Sproule missed the PAT wide left. The Bobcats led 18-0 at the Ethan! end of the first quarter. After several changes of pos- session, the Bobcats started from Visit Northwest Ace At: their own 30-yard line. Wes- ley-Brubeck had a 21-yard run 4697 Cleburne Boulevard, Dublin 674-5100 to set up a 2-yard TD by Wes- www.northwesthardware.com ley-Brubeck with 5:11 left in the 2nd quarter. Sproule kicked the extra point. After holding the Knights Pulaski County High School and forcing a punt, Radford was able to score again right before the end of the half on a Rupe to Wesley-Brubeck pass for 30 SENIOR yards. Tyrel Dobson scored on the 2-point conversion on a pass from Rupe, giving the Bobcats a SUPERLATIVES 33-0 lead at the half. Kicker and The Bobcats held James River Elizabeth Kanipe / The Patriot to a total of 8 yards and no first PJ Prioleau (#7) breaks away for a big gain in yards. Punter downs for the first half. The lon- Broc Simpson gest play for James River was an convert the 2-point conversion to 11-yard completion. The Bobcat make the final score, 46-8. After Friday night's win in offense consistently played with The Bobcats defense dominat- Christiansburg, a short field and was able to gain ed all night. The Knights man- Miss An Broc Simpson has now 199 yards in the first half. aged 51 total yards, which were converted on 16 of 17 James River was forced to mostly gained after the Bobcat Issue? extra point attempts this punt on their second possession reserves were playing. Knights season, and most of his which was blocked by Prioleau QB Hammon finished the game See it online at kickoffs have resulted in and Radford recovered on the 4 for 16 for 29 yards. Cook was touchbacks for the Knights 28-yard line. their leading rusher with 22 www.pcpatriot.com opposing team. On the first play, Prioleau took yards. the handoff from Rupe and went Radford’s offense was rusty Click on the distance for a TD. Sproule Congratulations but was able to take advantage of kicked the PAT. a short field all night. Rupe fin- ‘View The Paper’ Broc! Wesley-Brubeck recovered a ished 9 for 19 for 131 yards and 2 Knights fumble on the next pos- TDs. Prioleau rushed 7 times for And Select the session and the Bobcats were 80 yards and 3 TDs. Wesley-Bru- Sponsored Each Week By able to convert for another Prio- beck finished with 54 yards on 8 Date. leau 15-yard TD run. carries. He also had 3 receptions Barbour & Simpkins, LLP The Knights were finally able for 63 yards. 500 Newbern Road, Dublin, Va. to get on the scoreboard with :26 left as the reserves took over the The Bobcats (1-0) will travel to game. Colin Cook scored on a Alleghany on Friday to take on 540-674-8556 1-yard run and Cook was able to the Mountaineers at 7 p.m. www.pcpatriot.com Classifieds The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B3 FOR SALE: REAL ESTATE size 7, $500. Call 540-980-5361. Mixed wood for sale, $90 per load. Call 540-250-5770. A burial plot at Highland Memo- 12 gauge camouflage turkey bar- ry Garden in Dublin, Va. Cash or rel with turkey choke for a TC FAIR HOUSING NOTICE: certified check only. Please con- Encore, new condition, $200. Call tact me at 540-616-4063. 540-980-1871. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy Two cemetery plots, Matthew – Cherry; solid wood desk. Excel- for achieving equal housing Mark – Luke section at Highland lent condition. 72 1/2” L, 30 1/2” Memory Gardens, Dublin. Will H and 29” D. Two drawers and 1 opportunity throughout the sell for good price. Call 540-980- file cabinet on left side, slot for Commonwealth. 1064. tower and cabinet drawer with We encourage and support ad- two slide outs for storage on right vertising and marketing pro- Two loads of firewood for sale. side. Pull out for keyboard. $250. grams in which there are no $90. Call 250-4872. Call 540-639-6974. barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, FOR SALE: Made like new Papa Wood Stove, national origin, sex, elderli- MISCELLANEOUS new paint, new brick, $425; four ness, familial status or handi- Goodyear tires 235-75-15 like cap. Hay For Sale: 4 x 4 rolls in barn. new, mounted on five lug Ford For more information or to First and second cutting. $30 and aluminum wheels, $190; four $35. Pulaski. Call 540-267-5119. Goodyear Wrangler tires, 265-70- file a housing complaint, call 16, good condition, $150 for all. the Virginia Housing Office at TC Pro Hunter – stainless steel Call 540-629-9003. (804) 367-8530; toll-free call fluted 30.06 cal., brand new, (888) 551-3247. $250. Call 540-643-6108. 4X4 Round Bales of Hay – For hearing-impaired, call Snowville area, $25-$30 per bale. (804) 367-9753. E-mail fair- Pear shaped diamond ring, 14K, Call 540-250-5770. [email protected]. STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS AUCTIONS ia Press Services 804-521-7576, [email protected] Up to $15,000.00 of GUARAN- ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Ad- TEED Life Insurance! No med- vertise your upcoming auctions SERVICES ical exam or health questions. statewide and in other states. Af- Cash to help pay funeral and fordable Print and Digital Solu- DIVORCE-Uncontested, other final expenses. Call Phy- tions reaching your target audi- $395+$86 court cost. WILLS sicians Life Insurance Compa- If You’re Ready, I’m Ready! ences. 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Helping Hands Mowing Service Experienced, Quality Service 540-674-4277 or 540-616-9064 Licensed & Insured Most Classifieds Are Free. Email [email protected] Page B4 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 of North America, there was but many make no plans where estimated to have been and their soul will spend eternity. Beavers - Then & Now estimated population of beaver Woods, Do not do like the rich man as Around two years ago, I and known mostly as destructive across this continent of 80 to 400 Water & found in the gospel of Luke 16: wrote a column on trapping in the wild. They (rats) can be million. The trapping of settlers 19-31. To paraphrase it briefly: with emphasis on whether or somewhat redeemed for good and trappers along with Indians, Wildlife “A certain rich man was arrayed not it was a paying situation. I when raised domestically for who sold many of their pelts to in fine clothes and fared sump- touched on most of the fur-bear- experiments to find cures for the white man, nearly wiped out tuously every day. Lazarus was ing animals that have seasons to diseases etc. Beavers can be very the beavers. Beaver hats were the W.A. "Doc" a beggar who desired to be fed trap them. One animal that was destructive and we can get into rage for men of this time period. Davis the crumbs that fell from the rich not mentioned was that of the that later, but they played a big The fur was noted for its fine man’s table and lay at the gate beaver. The hunting & trapping part in the settlement history of qualities as well. where the dogs licked his sores. booklet published by the D.G.I.F the United States. Beavers are notes for building that got the hides of beef, deer Lazarus died and was carried showed beaver season ran from The East coast was settled by large dams and residences along etc. They refused to purchase it by the angels into Abraham’s December 1 through February mostly white settlers while some rivers, streams and marshes. as they were buying only green bosom (Heaven); the rich man 28. I thought this week would be frontier pioneers went westward They are herbivorous as they hides and I got nothing for it. died, and was buried. In hell a good time to give this unusual across this country as hunters consume tree bark, plants and Beaver hides are not profitable he lifted up his eyes, being in animal its due. and trappers and beaver pelts grasses. They could be known to now as from a conversation I torment, and saw Abraham afar Beavers are actually a large was a big reason why. According live by the old proverbial saying had recently with Terry Joe of off with Lazarus in his bosom. semiaquatic rodent and we often to information from Wikipedia, (where most animals and people Bryson’s Store in Draper. He He begged Abraham to send think of rats being called rodents before European settlement cannot), “Having your cake and related that he did not buy any Lazarus to dip the tip of his fin- eat it too.” Their dams are made hides this year as they only ger in water to cool my tongue; up mostly of these materials brought about $4 each in 2019. send him to 5 brethren to remind and they could easily eat part of Their Castor glands however, are them to avoid this place of these without any damages to the bringing over $100 per pound torment. Abraham reminded the structures. which is used in perfumes and rich man they had Moses and the I had beavers that built dams much of this is for those whose prophets and sending one from on Little Creek adjoining my remains end up at funeral parlors. the dead would not cause them place years ago (haven’t seen a Death is something that all to repent either.” beaver on the CREEK in many must experience unless The moons). I trapped one that Good Lord comes to take his re- If you have not prepared for crossed the State road and cut a deemed to Heaven. Some people eternity, “behold, now is the day domesticated tree in my yard. I make their funeral arrangements of salvation.”11Cor. 6:2b (KJV) trapped it, skinned and cured its prior to their demise. This is fine Until next time hide and took it to a local slaugh- ter yard to be picked by an outfit DOSS’ SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, LLC Final Notice and Explanation of a Proposed Activity partially within a 100-Year Floodplain

To: All Interested Agencies, Groups, and Individuals

This is to give notice that the Town of Pulaski has conducted an evaluation as required by Executive Order 11988, in accordance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR 55.20 Subpart C Procedures for Making Determinations on Floodplain Management and Wetlands Protection. The activity is proposed for funding under the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development’s Community Development Block Grant Program, the Appalachian Regional Commission’s Area Development – Construction Program, and others. Funding for development of these grant applications was provided through ARC Planning Grant #19-PG-19. Owner/Operator: Chuck Doss Within the 100-year floodplain project activities include interior improvements to the former Calfee Training Center to create a childcare program, cultural museum, community kitchen, event and office • Licensed & Insured • 20 Years of Experience spaces, and a computer lab. Exterior improvements include construction of an addition to the main • Calls Welcome Anytime Day or Night structure and improvements to exterior play spaces. Approximately 1.5 acres or 56% of the 2.66-acre 24/7 Emergency Service project area is within the 100-year flood plain. The proposed project is located at 1 Corbin-Harmon Drive (formerly Magnox Drive) and bounded by Corbin-Harmon Drive on the South, Tract Fork on (540) 320-4827 / (540) 320-4817 the West, and the property line on the East in the Town of Pulaski, Pulaski County, Virginia. The Town of Pulaski has considered the following alternatives and mitigation measures to be taken to Do You Have Real Estate minimize adverse impacts and to restore and preserve natural and beneficial values. The project must mainly occur within a floodplain to provide the employment retention and skills development offered by the proposed facility improvements. Modifying the project area to avoid the floodplain, relocating You Wish to Sell? the entire project to an alternate neighborhood, and No Action alternatives were all considered and For the best Real Estate Service, rejected as they would exclude some or all project activities. call Broker Terry McCraw at 320-5200. Terry has 52 Years of Successful Real Estate Listings and Sales. Efforts to minimize the potential adverse impacts include (a) the Town will take an active role in monitoring the construction process to ensure no unnecessary impacts occur nor unnecessary Terry can sell your property for you. risks are taken, and (b) all new construction will comply with state and local floodplain protection Property is now selling like never before. procedures and ordinances. The Town of Pulaski has reevaluated the alternatives to building in the floodplain and has determined “Everything we touch turns to SOLD.” that it has no practicable alternative. Environmental files which document compliance with steps 3 through 6 of Executive Order 11988 are available for public inspection, review, and copying upon request at the times and location delineated in the last paragraph of this notice for receipt of comments.

There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people who may be affected by activities in the floodplain and those who have an interest in the protection of the natural environment should be given an opportunity to express their concerns and provide information about these areas. Second, an adequate public notice program can be an important public educational tool. The dissemination of information and request for public comment about floodplain can facilitate and enhance Federal efforts to reduce the risks and impacts associated with the occupancy and modification of these special McCraw Real Estate Inc. 639-4556. areas. Third, as a matter of fairness, when the Federal government determines it will participate in actions taking place in floodplains, it must inform those who may be put at greater or continued risk. Remember Your Cherished Written comments must be received by the Town of Pulaski at the following address on or before March 22, 2021: The Town of Pulaski, 42 1st St. NW, Pulaski, VA 24301 and (540) 994-8601, Attention: Loved Ones With A Memoriam Darlene Burcham, Town Manager. A full description of the project may also be reviewed from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday – Friday in the Town Engineer’s Office at the same address, online at www. In The Patriot. pulaskitown.org , or at the Pulaski County Library, 60 3rd Street NW, Pulaski VA, 24301. Comments may also be submitted by email to [email protected]. 540-808-3949 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B5 County of Pulaski Office of the Treasurer Delinquent Real Estate Accounts For Tax Year 2018 Pursuant to Section §58.1-3924 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the following taxpayers have failed to pay real estate taxes on the property listed below. Taxes on listed property are delinquent for the 2018 tax year and possibly prior or subsequent years. Notice is also given that the Pulaski County Board of Supervisors and Treasurer will take steps to collect such delinquent taxes, including the possible sale of property on which taxes are delinquent to allow collection of taxes, all of which will be under pursuant to state law. COUNTY OF PULASKI OFFICE OF THE TREASURER TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTS FOR TAX YEAR 2018 BARTON WILLIAM K & CROSIER PAMELA LOT 12 BLOCK 154 FLOYD 492.04 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 AVE A-B ENTERPRISES LITTLE RIVER ZONED: CON 249.48 BEASLEY A M DRY BRANCH 117.82 #92-18 10/26/92 BLACKBURN RYAN H LOT 11 BERTHA MINERAL 9.63 ADAMS CLARENCE LOT 3 BLOCK 190 MILLER ST 241.78 CO MT OLIVET RD 325 ADAMS CLARENCE JOSHUA & A J LOT 2 BLOCK 190 MILLER ST 19.26 SUMMIT ST ADAMS DOROTHY E LOT 4 BLOCK 190 MILLER ST 272.58 BEAVERS KIM ERIC LOT 20 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 11.55 ADAMS DOROTHY S LOT 1 BLOCK 190 MILLER 30.80 BEAVERS KIM ERIC LOT 18 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 249.87 ST & STUART AVE BEAVERS KIM ERIC LOT 19 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 7.70 ADAMS EDWARD B LOT 13 BLOCK 204 415.04 BELCHER ANDREW T & MARY B LOT 23 BLOCK 108 LAKE & 165.79 JACKSON AV E 2ND STS ADAMS PIERCE E & ETHEL R CASE KNIFE RD 302.62 BENGE LUNA PART TRACT 1 SOUTHSIDE 11.56 ADAMS PIERCE EDWIN & ETHEL R CASE KNIFE RD 6.94 ADD SEC 408 ADAMS R J LOTS 2 & 3 BLOCK 192 23.10 BENNETT JASON C LOT 15 SEC 5 ROLLING 423.89 ADAMS RICHARD SISK LAND 7.70 HILLS ADAMS RICHARD L JOHNSTON ST BLOCK 58 13.86 BERNARD CALLIE 2 LOTS - TOWN OF NEW 92.40 (LOT 1) RIVER ADAMS RICHARD L & BRENDA J BIG R R LOT 335 X 75 703.78 BEVERLY CAMPBELL CLARKS MILL 7.70 ADAMS RUSSELL S LOT 12 BLOCK 204 118.58 BEVIL PHILLIP B & BRENDA A LOT N & W RAILROAD 212.52 JACKSON AV E BIGGS AUDREY L A LOT 2 J T ROSEBERRY SUBD 202.53 ADKINS ALLAN RAY CLAYTOR LAKE 2,098.26 BIRD DAVID N & GAIL N LOT 54 SEC 2 MT PLEASANT 873.96 ADKINS DONITA REV LOT 4 WILSON NORFLEET 2,330.02 BISHOP JORDON ETAL 200 X 75 SPRINGDALE 154.00 ADKINS JAMMEY C NEAR BACK CREEK 689.92 BISHOP TERESA LEE RAINES NEEDMORE LOT 284.74 ADKINS JAMMEY CONWAY LOT 10TH ST NW NEAR 298.76 BLACK GARLAND & SALLY 50 FT LOT IN NEW RIVER 11.56 RESERVIOR BLACKBURN BRENDA TASKER LAND 708.40 AGEE DONNA K LOT 28 & E 1/2 LOT 27 677.60 BLANKENSHIP JAMES KELLY III LOT 13 BLOCK 113 396.56 SKYVIEW SUBD LAGRANGE ST AKERS ALICIA J N PART LOTS 6 & 7 BLOCK 536.70 BLEVINS JOHNNY MICHAEL LOT 50’ X 100’ DORA HWY 3.86 80 CRESCENT ST BOARDWINE MAZE F ESTATE UP LITTLE RR 264.88 AKERS BETTY JO (LIFE ESTATE) PARCEL BETWEEN MAIN & 645.26 BOBCAT LLC DRY BRANCH LOT 60’ X 15.40 JORDAN STS 108.53’ AKERS C EUGENE & ANNIE BOCOCK LOT 223 X 93 SNOWVILLE 502.82 BOBCAT LLC DRY BRANCH 692.24 AKERS CARL WAYNE LOTS 13 & 14 BLOCK 102 68.53 BOBCAT LLC PARROTT 80.86 PULASKI ST 623 PULASKI BOCOCK MARY OLLIE (DECD) LOT 7 BLOCK 105 PINE ST 19.26 ST BOITNOTT GENE BAYLISS JR ETAL LOT 1 A E HALL LOTS 770.00 AKERS CHARLIE B & BETTY Q E SIDE RT 610 (CASE 236.40 CLAYTOR LAKE KNIFE RD) BOLDEN JEFFREY DALE LOT 13 PROSPECT HGTS 405.80 AKERS GARY LEE JR WEST OF RT 738 19.26 TIPTON LAND AKERS PAUL W PART LOT 29 PEAKLAND 683.76 BOLDEN JEFFREY DALE LOT 14 PROSPECT HGTS 46.20 PLACE BOLDEN JEFFREY DALE W PORTION LOTS 17 & 18 3.86 AKERS SAMUEL R & STELLA K NEAR DUBLIN 477.40 PROSPECT HEIGHTS AKERS SHIRLEY ANN LOT N RANDOLPH AVE 334.18 BOLLING PROPERTIES LTD LOT 1 11TH ST NORTH, PT 46.20 ALBERT SHERYLWOOD LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 235 325.72 LOT 1 LA FAY ET T E AV E BOLLING PROPERTIES LTD LOTS 7 & 8 BLOCK 103 165.56 ALBERT SHERYLWOOD STACY LOT 75 X 200 SECTION 3 173.26 PULASKI ST PEACH ST BOND ELIZABETH KAREN J SUBD PT LOT 70 LILLY 294.14 ALBERT WILLIAM ALVIN & JOYCE MARIE PARCEL ON S SIDE RT 627 232.94 DELL PARCEL A ALEXANDER LAYMON L & CHARLOTTE L TASKER LAND 455.84 BOONE STEVEN K & JONI L LOT 1 SEC 7 FAIRLAWN 757.68 ALLEY JACKIE LEE JR COOL SPRINGS LOT BIRCH ST 19.26 BOOTH CATHY L 50 X 150 COOL SPRINGS 122.44 ALLEY TIMOTHY WAYNE ET AL LOT 4 SEC 3 DUBLIN HGTS 502.04 BOOTHE GERNIE G JR LOT ON RT 693 33.88 DARST ST BOOTHE GERNIE G JR LOT AT INTERSECTION RTS 155.54 ALLISON JAMES T PARCEL NEAR ALLISONIA 303.38 778 & 693 ALLISON JAMES T TOWN OF ALLISONIA 367.30 BOOTHE TINA ET AL BURKS RUN SCHOOL HOUSE 155.54 ALLISON LINDSEY RAE & TYLER DEAN LOT 86 SEC C MT PLEASANT 827.76 LOT ANDERSON BRANDI B & BRYAN C LOT 27 & PT LOT 28 551.32 BOWDEN DIANE LOT 11 OF PARCEL 45 204.06 BLOCK 249 6TH ST NE ALUM SPRING SUB ANDERSON MIRA G LOT 1 GOLDSMITH FAMILY 525.14 BOWLING CARROLL ALTON JR & JUDITH SLOT 67A OAK VIEW 709.17 TRACTS BOWLING JUDITH ANN & DONALD EUGENE LOTS 6,7 SEC C HERRON 970.98 ANDERSON MIRA G LOT 4 GOLDSMITH FAMILY 1,707.10 SUBD TRACTS BOYD TAMMY & COX SHARON LOT 4 DEERTROT 123.20 ANDERSON MIRA G LOT 5 GOLDSMITH FAMILY 1,253.56 BOYD TAMMY & COX SHARON LOT NEWBERN RD & 435.06 TRACTS MACGILL ST (F F WARD ANDREWS CHARLES A & DONNA M LOT 7 THAXTON ADDITION 432.61 LAND) ANGLE DOUGLAS LEE & PATRICIA CROCKEON NEW RIVER 736.12 BOYD JAMES DOUGLAS NEAR DELTON 415.80 ANGLE PATRICIA C LOT 3 BETWEEN RT 653 & 1,047.98 BOYER CRAWFORD INC LOT 31A PEPPER’S FERRY 26.96 NEW RIVER MEADOW SUBD RE-SUBD 0F ANGLE WILLIAM WARD JR PT LOT 15 CLAYTOR LAKE 895.52 LOT 31 PHASE 1 CABIN LAND BOYSAW DONALD LOTS 59 & 61 BLOCK 1 9.24 ANGLE WILLIAM WARD JR & HOWARD R BALOTS 1,2 & UN-NUMBERED 3.86 BOYSAW MILTON R LOT 3 BASKERVILLE ST 633.72 LOT IN SECTIONS 3 & 4 BRANSCOME DAVID WADE LOT PEAK CREEK AT LOW 180.18 KERSEY SUBD WATER BRIDGE BIG RR ANGLE WILLIAM WARD JR & HOWARD R BALOT 4 BLOCK 94A 2ND 96.26 BRANSCOME SHARI L LOT 55 & SOUTH 1/2 LOT 341.88 BERTHA ST 56 SECTION BLOCK 2 AQUIRRE JOSE LOTS 3 & 4 SECTION 4 T 3.86 FAIR ACRES W KERSEY BREEDEN RONALD D & MELISSA S LOTS 8 & 9 C N TESTER 556.72 AQUIRRE JOSE LOT 5 PLUS 25 FT OF 50.06 SUBD FORMER ST BLOCK 94 BROGAN KEITH A LOT 23 BLOCK 246 4TH ST N 284.14 ARMBRISTER ROY L LOT 2 ALTOONA RAILROAD 15.40 BROGAN KEITH A LOT 24 BLOCK 246 4TH ST N 15.40 ARMBRISTER ROY L LOT 3 ALTOONA R R 534.38 BROOKS CHARLIE WILLIAM & IRENE W UN-NUMBERED LOT BLOCK 30.80 ARMES DUANE & LAURIE VALLEY ROAD 482.80 406 SOUTH SIDE ARNOLD PATRICIA A NEAR BASKERVILLE ST 388.08 ADDITION ASKEW KATHLEEN S LOT 8 BLOCK 55 19.26 BROOKS CHARLIE WILLIAM & IRENE W PART LOT 5 BLOCK 408 16.18 ASSOCIATED ARTISANS L L C LOTS 39,40,41 MASHBURN 345.74 SOUTH SIDE ADD ADDITION #1 BROWN DONALD E & LISA G LOT 2 & PT LOT 3 270.27 ASSOCIATED ARTISANS L L C LOT 1 NEWBERN RD (J 753.06 SECTION B RE-SUB RICHARDSON) MONTCLARE ADDITION ASSOCIATED ARTISANS L L C LOT 30’ X 325’ VALLEY 1.54 BROWN ELLA F & LOGAN L LOT 11 MEADOWVIEW HGTS 48.52 RD J E BUNTS BROWN H H LOT 90 CITY VIEW HGTS 15.40 ASSOCIATED ARTISANS L L C J E BUNTS LAND - VALLEY 144.76 BROWN JEROME K & POLLY A BAKER 704 ORCHARD AVE 296.46 RD BROWN MICHELLE P LOT 1 PAGE FAMILY SUBD 626.02 ASSOCIATED ARTISIANS L L C NEWBERN ROAD 46.20 BROWN STEPHEN E & LORRAINE E LOT 3 BLOCK 119 PULASKI 358.82 ASSOCIATED ARTISIANS L L C LOTS 23,24 & PART 25 H 77.00 ST E AUST SUBD PEPPER ST BROWN STEPHEN E & LORRAINE E W 10 FEET OF LOT 4 2.32 ASSOCIATED ARTISIANS L L C LOT 2 NEWBERN RD (J 649.88 BLOCK 119 RICHARDSON) BRUCE CHARLES E & MARY S LOT 18 BLOCK 192 184.04 ASSOCIATES ARTISANS PT TRACT #2 J E BUNTS 413.50 JACKSON AV E SUBD VALLEY ROAD BRUNK DANNY ALTOONA RAILROAD BLOCK 72 427.36 ATKINS BARRY & ROLAND 3 TRACTS BIG REED ISLAND 24.62 BRUNK DANNY RAY SR & DANNY RAY JR PARCEL “A” TRACT SOUTH 1,419.88 TIMES SQUARE REVOLVING TRUST CASE KNIFE ROAD 117.82 OF DORA HWY PLAT INST# ATKINS ROLAND J TASKER LAND 223.52 0900 AULABAUGH BARBARA MAE PEAK KNOB MT 431.20 BRUNK NETTIE BANE (LIFE EST) BACK CREEK 38.50 AUSTIN DAVID LEE & ELOIS ELIZABETH TOWN OF NEW RIVER 38.50 BRYAN DONNIE R & SANDRA L UMBERGER LOTS 8 & 9 SEC 2 BK 8 348.82 AYERS JAMES P & GLENNA Q LOT 16 & N 17 FT LOT 14 13.48 FAIR ACRES SEC 6 VIRGINIA HGTS BRYANT RANDALL LEE LOT THAXTON ROAD ADDITION 77.00 BAHNSON LOUISE B & BERT B MINERALS NOT UNDER DEV 1.54 BRYSON SARAH E MACADAM ROAD 266.42 LUCY WINDLE HOWARD BUCKLAND & DALTON MINERALS NOT UNDER DEV 300.30 LAND NEAR ALLISONIA PARROTT #53000 BAHNSON LOUISE B & BERT B MINERALS NOT UNDER DEV 5.40 BUFORD FRANKIE (DECD) NEEDMORE 72.38 LUCY WINDLE HOWARD BUFORD NANNIE R (DECEASED) NEEDMORE 69.30 LAND NEAR ALLISONIA BULLION EDDIE DWAYNE PART LOT 20 FAIRLAWN H 187.88 BAILEY DUSTIN R LOT - BLACK HOLLOW ROAD 409.37 H GLOVIER ADD BAIN CLIFFORD DALE & BARBARA A PARROTT 438.14 BULLION EDDY DWAYNE & MARGARET E PT LOT 20 150’X 40’ H H 19.26 BAIN CLIFFORD DALE & BARBARA A TRIANGULAR PARCEL ON RT 1.93 GLOVIER 606 CARROLL TINA B & CARROLL JEFFREY W PT LOT 20 FAIRLAWN H H 409.64 BAIN ERIKA JOANNE ENGLER LOT COAL TIPPLE 23.10 GLOVIER ADD PARCELS 1 BAIN ERIKA JOANNE ENGLER LOT E MAIN ST 193.28 AND 2 - INST# 190004042 BAKER BETTY G ETAL LOT TOWN OF DRAPER 167.10 BULLION PAUL A REV LOT 3 GRAVELY 24.64 BAKER CLINTON B & CORA D NEEDMORE LOT 449.68 FAMILY SUBD BAKER ORLENA (DECD) ET AL LOT RT 663 92.40 BULLION PAUL A SR ETAL 4 MILES N OF PULASKI 124.74 BAKER PHYLLIS J LOT NEWBERN ROAD 368.24 BUNTS J E TRUSTEE (DECEASED) LOTS 12 & 14 15.40 BAKER TONY LEE (LIFE TENANT) ETAL NEEDMORE 214.84 BUNTS-JAMES HILL ADD BANIAN MICHELLE DAVIDSON LOT CASE KNIFE RD 50’ X 19.26 BURKS THOMAS NEEDMORE 57.76 210’ BURNETT DEBRA D LOT 8 DRAPER VALLEY FARMS 815.44 BANK OF AMERICA NA S 1/2 LOT 5 SECTION 2 48.52 BURNETT DEBRA D LOT 1 PAINTER WOODS 38.50 CLOYD COURT UNIT #4 BARBETTINI VIRGINIA D PEAK KNOB MOUNTAIN PARCEL 7.70 BURNETT LISA D LOT 19 SECTION C 38.50 BARBETTINI VIRGINIA D PEPPERS FERRY RD BLOCK 15.40 MONTCLARE ADDITION 195 14TH ST BARLOW JOHN W & AGNES 209 X 49 V I C & C CO 148.62 BURNETTE JOHN W ROBINSON TRACT ROAD 325.72 LAND BURNETTE THOMAS J TRUSTEE ESTATE LOT 48 FRED 470.48 BARNETT DANIEL LOT 14 BLOCK 116 VALLEY 26.96 JACKSON-MATHEWS COURT RD GREENVIEW CT BARRETT MICHELLE K PT LOT 8 CALLAHAN HILLS 216.38 Page B6 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 BURTON RUTH JOHNSON LOT 1 & PT LOT 4 RUTH 15.40 COX BARBARA SUE MAX CREEK LOT - LEAD 423.50 JOHNSON LOTS MINE RD BURTON SANDRA K LOTS 29 THRU 32 RIDGE RD 424.28 COX JEFFREY ALLEN & TIJUANA B JEFFERSON NATIONAL 73.16 LEWIS ASHLEY & WILLIAM 72 X 58 TOWN OF NEW 100.10 FOREST PEAK CREEK RIVER DEPOT COX JEFFREY ALLEN & TIJUANA B NEAR JEFFERSON NATL 508.20 CADE CHARLES E IV W 1/2 LOTS 11 & 12 320.32 FOREST PEAK CREEK BLOCK 137 24 SECOND ST COX JUSTIN MATTHEW BETWEEN RT 641 & 49.28 SE JEFFERSON NATL FOREST CALDWELL LISA MARIE ET AL LOT 83 ORCHARD HILLS 402.71 COX MARK STEPHEN JR & KAREN S ROCK SPRING 324.94 CALDWELL PHILIP D & MARSHA A ROBINSON TRACT RD 539.00 COX MATTHEW C N SIDE RT 670 177.10 CALDWELL PHILIP D & MARSHA A LOT 33 SEC 3 ALUM 54.68 COX MAUYER E & FAYE L ALTOONA RR BROOKMONT 7.70 SPRING SUBD COX RANDY REV LOT 15 BLOCK 1 W G 400.40 CALDWELL PHILIP D & MARSHA A PART LOT 34 SEC 3 ALUM 17.72 HYLTON SUBD SPRING SUBD COX STEVEN D NEAR PARROTT 105.50 CALEFFI STEPHEN M 701 ORCHARD RD 338.04 COX TIMOTHY A LOT 3 & PART LOT 4, 23.10 CALES LAURA DENISE (LIFE ESTATE) NEAR ROCKFORD 560.56 BLOCK 97, MARTIN ST CALFEE P MCCABE LOT 5 BK 186 4TH ST S & 23.10 CRAFT CYNTHIA M N 100 FT LOTS 15 THRU 298.76 MILLER ST 18 SECTION A J H CALLAWAY JOHN M & MARTHA C LOT 66 SEC A CLAYTOR 2,175.26 POWERS SUBD DILLON ST LAKE ESTATES CRAIG J L LOT IN SEC 3 PULASKI 107.80 CAMPBELL SHANNON R NEAR ALUM SPRING RD 16.18 HOME CO PLAT 941 CRAIG CAMPBELL SHANNON R PART LOT 39 SECTION 3 607.54 ST ALUM SPRING SUBD CRAWFORD JULIA MAY LOT 24 ALUM SPRING SUBD 3.86 CAMPER HARRY G III ET AL LOT 11 BLOCK 1 3,491.96 #1 WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE CRAWFORD PEGGY ANN PARCEL #2 OF RE-SUB OF 406.56 SECTION B LOT 23 ALUM SPRING SUB CAMPER HARRY G III ET AL LOTS 3 THRU 11 284.90 #1 WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE CREGGER JOYCE T MANN LOTS 1 THRU 8 BLOCK 7 478.94 BLOCK 2 SECTION B VIRGINIA HGTS CAMPER MARY B ESTATE LOTS 39,40,41,42,43 SEC 1,540.00 CROUSE JOHN HIGHLAND HGTS 46.20 B WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE CROWDER ROGER A & SUSAN M 10TH ST EXT VIRGINIA HGTS 26.96 BLOCK 1 CROWDER ROGER A JR & SANDRA D LOT 10 MACGILL FIRST 30.80 CAMPER MARY B ESTATE LOTS 12 THRU 32 612.92 ADDITION WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE CROWDER ROGER A SR & SUSAN D LOT 10TH ST EXTENSION 7.70 BLOCK 2 SECTION B ROCKAFORD LLC PARCEL COUGAR TRAIL ROAD 843.58 CAMPER MARY B ESTATE LOTS 33 THRU 37 164.02 CSI MANAGEMENT INC N SIDE ST RT 798 295.68 WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE DALTON AMANDA L LOT 10 RE-SUB TRACT #1 458.16 BLOCK 2 SECTION B L M MORGAN CAMPER MARY B ESTATE LOTS 3,4,5,6 1,066.46 DALTON ANGELA L ET AL LOT ON ST RT 601 168.63 WOODS-ON-THE-LAKE SIZEMORE RYAN J & MERANDA L LOT 2 11TH ST (RE-SUB 356.52 BLOCK 1 SECTION B OF LOTS 1 & 2) CAMPER MARY B ESTATE PARCEL A CLAYTOR LAKE 2,411.64 DALTON GARRY E & SHEENA C E OF RT 709 DRAPER VALLEY 196.36 CAMPER MARY B ESTATE PARCEL B CLAYTOR LAKE 2,018.18 DALTON GARRY E & SHEENA C DRAPER VALLEY 1,176.56 CARDEN MARSHALL RAY ETAL ROCKFORD 23.10 DALTON INVESTMENTS INC LOT 45 MATHEWS COURT 181.72 CARROLL RHONDA C PARCEL B CARTER FAMILY 52.84 (GREENVIEW COURT) SUBD DALTON JAMES C DUNLAP ROAD 673.76 CARTER DARRELL HUBERT PARCEL OFF RT 617 71.62 DALTON ELIZABETH M TRUSTEE LOT 4 DALTON FAMILY SUBD 2,074.38 CARTER DARRELL HUBERT PARCEL ON RT 617 311.08 DALTON KELLY & GAY TRACT - LITTLE WALKERS 75.46 CARTER JOSEPHINE (LIFE ESTATE) W 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 155 241.78 CREEK 2ND & MADISON AVE DALTON KELLY & GAY PARCEL A LITTLE WALKER 77.00 CARTER KEVIN T & ANNE M LOT 535 THE VILLAGE AT 1,921.16 CREEK HERON’S LANDING DALTON MICHAEL EDWARD ESTATE PART LOTS 9 PULASKI 83.16 CARTER ROBERT LOT 6 BLOCK 197 JACKSON 40.53 HOME CO SECTION 2 AVE DALTON RICKEY E & MARILYN M LOT 100 X 120 BROOKMONT 4.62 CASEY ELIZA LOT TOWN OF NEW RIVER 23.10 TRACT FORK OF PEAK CASEY JOHN JEFFREY TOWN OF NEW RIVER 77.00 CREEK SUP 2/13/96 CASEY R W SR NEW RIVER 65.46 DALTON RICKY E CASE KNIFE RD (PEAK 32.34 CECIL TERESA M LOT 31 SUR 2 NORTHWOOD 319.82 CREEK MT) TERRACE WILLOW AVE & DALTON ROBERT WILLIAM & TERESA GAILPARCEL ON RT 764 264.88 GREENACRE DRIVE DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LOT 10 JAMES HILL 11.56 CHAPMAN JAMES O & JOYCE M LOT 2 B C HURST 115.50 ADDITION CHINAULT TAMMY S ET AL E PORTION TRACT #48 361.14 DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LITTLE WALKER MT 21.56 ALUM SPRING SUBD #3 (MOXLEY LOT) CHOATE HARLEY ET AL LOT BASKERVILLE ST 433.52 DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LOT 11 BLOCK 91 3.86 CHRISLEY DARRELL LEE LOT ON RT 675 7.70 DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LOT - PEAK CREEK MT 23.10 CHRISLEY DARRELL LEE PARCEL 1 NEAR HIWASSEE 171.72 DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LOT - PEAK CREEK MT 23.10 CHRISLEY DARRELL LEE PARCEL 2 NEAR BETHEL 4.62 DALTON TIMOTHY LEE LOT OFF MILL LOT 7.70 CHRISLEY DARRELL LEE PARCEL 4 NEAR HIWASSEE 23.10 DAVIDSON ALPHONSO R & TAMMY A PT LOTS 11 & 12 BLOCK 456.62 CHRISLEY LINDA GAY LOT 2 FRED P DAVIS 48.52 128 ALSO KNOWN AS LOT CHRISLEY RUSSELL CLAYTON PARCEL 3 NEAR BETHEL 23.10 “”B” CHRISLEY BRENDA LEE PT LOT 26 DORA HWY 170.18 DAVIDSON LARRY S & ANN O LOT 1 H E AUST SUBD 176.72 PULASKI LAND & IMP CO PEPPERS FERRY ROAD CHUMBLEY J H ESTATE TOWN OF NEW RIVER 30.80 DAVIS RICHARD L ESTATE S W PORTION LOT 7 198.54 CITIFINANCIAL INC PART LOT 28 PEAK LAND, 367.30 JACKSON SUBD RT 611 DAVIS RONALD E & LOIS Y MOOREFIELD LAKEWAY HGTS 3,267.88 CLARK JOHN H LOT BASKERVILLE ST. 77.00 DAVIS RONALD E SR & LOIS M WATER FRONT LOT LAKEWAY 2,002.00 CLARK STEVE LOT 17 BLOCK 57 38.50 HGTS R A N DOLPH AV E DAVIS TONY E 1 3/4 MIL N W PULASKI E 46.20 COLE CATHERINE S ESTATE LOTS 15 & 16 SEC D 389.62 SIDE ALTOONA RR MONTCLARE ADD DAVIS WILLIAM LEE & EVE M LOT 87 ORCHARD HILLS 649.88 COLE JASON M ETAL REV LOT 3 103.18 DAWSON SARAH JEAN COOK ET AL PARCEL ON MT OLIVET RD 468.16 COLE WILLIAM C LOT NEWBERN ROAD 323.40 DEAN BENNIE D & GENA B LOTS 3 & 5 BLOCK 104 11.55 COLEMAN KENNETH S E POR LOT 7 BUNTS 7.70 STATE ST ADDITION 100 X 50 DEAN BENNIE D & GENA GAIL LOT 7 BLOCK 104 STATE ST 352.66 COLEMAN KENNETH S LOT 8 BLOCK 3 BUNTS 331.88 DEAN BENNIE D & GENE B LOT 6 BLOCK 104 STATE ST 7.70 ADDITION DEAN CONNIE BOWMAN PULASKI REAL EST 45.44 COLEMAN KENNETH S PART LOT 7 BLOCK 3 7.70 EXCHANGE LAND BUNTS ADDITION 50 X 50 DEAN GENA B & DELAINA D GALLIMORE LOT 8 & 10 FT LOT 9 626.78 COLLEY G J EST LOTS 21 & 22 HYLTON 115.50 BLOCK 104 PINE ST S W HEIGHTS DEAN JERMERY L LOT-PINNACLE ST BERTHA 69.30 COLLINS ALITTA W PART LOT 3 SEC 1 23.10 MINERAL CO PULASKI HOME CO SHORT DEAN MARGARET H LOT 200’ X 50’ 23.10 ST NEEDMORE-OFF W SIDE COLLINS BARBARA W LOTS 8 THRU 12 & N PT 454.30 R A N DOLPH AV E LOT 7 BLOCK 148 DEAN MARGARET H LOT 35 BLOCK 1 2ND ST NW 30.80 M A DISON AV E DEAN MARGARET H LOT V I C & C CO LAND 3.86 CONNER BEN & ESSIE (DECD) PT LOT 9 (50 X 50) 3.86 DEHART FLOYD I DRAPERS VALLEY 276.44 JAMES HILL ADD DELAP KIM JONATHAN & TRACI S REV LOT 10 BLOCK 98 256.79 CONNER IDA B (DECEASED) LOT 7 BLOCK 83 FAYETTE ST 19.26 STATE ST SW (ORIG PINE COOK GRANVILLE LOT NEEDMORE 159 X 550 150.16 ST) COOK LONNIE MAURICE LOT - ALTOONA RR 11.56 DELP HAZEL M & MARTIN AGNES L NEAR PULASKI WEST OF RT 105.50 COOK SHAWN E E PART LOT 9 343.42 610 BUNTS-JAMES HILL ADD DELP HAZEL M & AGNES L MARTIN NEAR PULASKI W OF RT 610 30.80 80 X 50 MAPLE & DENMON DWIGHT LOT 1 SECTION 2 FORK 150.78 COOK VIRGIL GILBERT & BELINDA R PEAK CREEK 359.60 PEAK CREEK COOK VIRGIL GILBERT & BELINDA R LOT - PEAK CREEK 6.16 DENSEL KAYLA M LOT 5 BLOCK 239 4TH ST 328.80 COOPER MATTHEW W & ZACHARY W N SIDE RT 602 336.92 N E CORBIN P C (DECEASED) NEEDMORE LOT .78 DICKERSON CHARLES R & PEGGY JO LOT 6 BLOCK 144 80.86 CORBIN P C (DECEASED) W 1/2 LOTS 1,2,3 BLOCK 23.10 LEX I NGTON AV E 165 FLOYD AVE DICKERSON NINIAN C & EDITH T (DECD)LOT 8 BLOCK 165 PIERCE 19.26 CORBIN P C (DECEASED) PART LOTS 67 & 68 BLOCK 44.66 AVE 2 2ND ST N WEST DICKINSON T ANN E SIDE RT 606 PARROTT 344.20 CORBIN P C (DECEASED) LOT 69 BLOCK 2 2ND N W 31.58 DISHON NORRIS LONNIE PARCEL 6 RT 693 LEAD 228.70 CORVIN MELBA L ESTATE W 1/2 LOTS 26 THRU 31 746.14 MINE RD DISHON LAND AIRPORT ADD DISHON NORRIS LONNIE SR & PATRICIA PARCEL 1 RT 693 - LEAD 244.10 CORVIN MELBA L ESTATE LOTS 7 THRU 10 AIRPORT 177.88 MINE RD DISHON LAND ADDITION DODSON ANITA W (LIFE ESTATE) LOT 11 MT PLEASANT 661.44 COTTMAN GLENICE M S PART LOT 1 & 18 FT 19.26 LEARY PATRICIA ET AL TRIANGULAR PARCEL .78 LOT 2 BK 120 CHESTNUT SPANGLER SUBD ALLEY LEARY PATRICIA ET AL LOT 1 SPANGLER 11.56 COVEY SHANNON FINK LAND ZINC PLANT 1.54 DONITHAN DAVID D MT OLIVET 46.20 COVEY SHANNON E FINK LAND ZINC PLANT 33.88 DONITHAN SANT & NELLIE ALTOONA RAILROAD 173.26 COVEY SHANNON E LOT - PINNACLE ST 61.60 DOODY NAOMI Y MOONEY (DECD) 65 X 144.5 BURGIS LOT 53.90 SECTION 5 DOSS CHARLES LEE SR LOTS 49,50,51,52 FAGG 87.00 COVEY SHANNON E LOT NEAR W CORP LIMITS 4.62 SUBD OF TOWN - ZINC PLANT DOTO JEFFREY M LOT 5 ATWOODS SUBD 142.84 COWAN TIMOTHY C N W PART LOT 11 BLOCK 2 227.16 DOWDY DONALD BRUCE LOT - NEEDMORE 15.64 PULASKI HOME DOWELL JOHN C & PAMELA C PT LOT 94 J C HAWKINS 61.60 IMPROVEMENT CO SUBD COX ARNOLD M JR & LEE H PEAK CREEK LOT 220’ X 85’ 448.14 DOWELL JOHN C & PAMELA C PT LOT 95 J C HAWKINS 53.90 COX BARBARA Q RT 693 ROCK SPRING 353.44 SUBD COX BARBARA Q LOT 1 & SMALL STRIP 408.10 DRAPER ALBERT J & ALBERT PAUL PART LOT 8 J E BUNTS 7.70 JOINING LOT 1 MAUDE C SUBD VALLEY ROAD TAYLOR LOTS /ZONING MAP DRAPER LONA MAE & ROBY FRANKLIN LOT 2 BLOCK 198 DORA 192.50 COX BARBARA Q MAX CREEK 14.64 HIGHWAY COX BARBARA Q LOT 2 MAUDE C TAYLOR 231.00 DUBLIN PROPERTIES L C TRACT 10 DUBLIN 1,186.58 LOTS /ZONING MAP INT PROPERTIES L C 2/17/04 DULANEY C W JR LITTLE CREEK 1,217.38 COX BARBARA QUESENBERRY NEAR MAX CREEK 154.00 DULANEY CHARLES W JR LITTLE CREEK 658.36 COX BARBARA QUESENBERRY MAX CREEK 2,037.42 DULANEY CHARLES W JR ET AL LITTLE CREEK ZONING:/C1 1,627.78 COX BARBARA QUESENBERRY TASKER LAND 67.00 DULANEY CHARLES W JR ET AL GAP OF WALKERS MT 38.50 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B7 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 LITTLE CREEK NEW RIVER DULANEY CHARLES W JR ET AL EAST SIDE RT 100 334.96 GILLIS ALAN D WALKER’S MT 15.40 (HORSESHOE BEND) GOAD DOUGLAS R & GAY LYNN BARKER LOT 1 GOAD FAMILY 183.26 DUNCAN BRADLEY S & KELSEY R CASE KNIFE RD 35.28 SUBDIVISION DUNCAN ROBERT GERALD & ETHEL WINDLE121 X 52 BLOCK 74 RIDGE 13.47 HERNANDEZ STEPHANIE LYNN PART LOT 11 SEC 2 61.60 ROAD PULASKI HOME CO DUNFORD MAXINE V TAYLOR PART LOTS 90 & 91 233.32 HERNANDEZ STEPHANIE LYNN PT LOT 10 SEC 2 PULASKI 15.40 HAWKINS SUBD 80 X 211 HOME CO DUNFORD RUTH JEAN ETAL LOT 4 J H POWERS 432.74 GOAD SUSIE S ESTATE DORA HWY, E OF RAILROAD 160.94 DUNFORD RUTH JEAN ETAL PART LOT 17 SEC D J H 15.40 YARD POWERS ADD GRAHAM DEBRA S LOT 2 & 3 SUTPHIN 80.08 DUNNIGAN ANGELA B LOT 18 OAK SUBD 245.37 ESTATE *81-23-3 DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH LOT 21 BLOCK 102 15.40 GRAHAM EMMA NEEDMORE 73.16 PULASKI ST WEST STREET PROPERTIES LLC E PART LOT 7 BLOCK 144 257.18 DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH PT LOT 6 HIGHLAND HGTS 15.40 M A DISON AV E DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH LOT 15 HIGHLAND HGTS 34.66 GRAVELY CLARENCE ROBERT & BETTY M NEAR PARROTT 361.75 DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH OLD PEPPERS FERRY RD 50.06 GRAVELY JAMES S & PEGGY J 23,109 SQ FT LITTLE RR 207.90 DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH LOT 10 & 11 BLOCK 204 7.70 GRAVELY TANYA TENTH ST NW 215.60 JACKSON AV E GRAVELY TIMOTHY LEE LOT 1 CHAUNCEY HARMON 294.14 DUNNIVANT JACK JOSEPH PART LOT 7 HIGHLAND 7.70 LOTS E SIDE RT 738 HIGHTS (ROBINSON TRACT DWORSCHAK DEBORAH L LOT 4 SECTION 1 MACGILL 740.74 GRAVLEY CECILE H LOT 50 LILLY DELL 154.00 WOODS GRAVLEY LARRY D JR & JESSICA D LOT 125 LILLY DELL 262.58 DYE MARK TIMOTHY & KATHY JEAN BLOCK 1 BUNTS ADDITION 299.54 GRAVLEY LAYTHAN R & SANDRA F LOTS 17,18,24, & W 1/2 445.06 DYE MARK TIMOTHY & KATHY JEAN LOT-SWANSEA ST 260.26 LOT 25 BLOCK 229 4TH E & H LAND COMPANY L L C LOT 4, 6 & PT 2 BLOCK 562.88 ST N 41 68 X 100 2ND ST NE GRAVLEY RONALD O & MICHELLE C EAST SIDE RT 662 PT 187.88 E & H LAND COMPANY L L C PART LOT 2 BLOCK 41 (25 154.00 PARCEL 5 W A SMITH X 50) 2ND ST N E PARTITION EAGLE ENTERPRISES LOT 17 PULASKI CO 189.42 GRAY NEFERLYN G LOT 20 E M RAY SUBD 3.86 INDUSTRIAL PARK GRAY NONA W & BOBBIE W YATES LOT 9 & PT 10 BK 117 30.80 EAST LYNN DEVELOPMENT L L C NEAR PULASKI 244.10 2ND & VALLEY EAST LYNN DEVELOPMENT L L C LOT 16 IRVIN SUBD RIDGE 277.20 GREGORY THOMAS LEE RIDGE ROAD 46.20 ROAD GREY HUBERT RUSSELL NEAR PULASKI 32.34 EAST LYNN DEVELOPMENT L L C LOT 21 LILLY JUNCTION 371.92 GRIGGS JENAPHER ETAL REV LOT 4 414.65 EAST LYNN DEVELOPMENT L L C LOT 2 SECTION A SPROUL 127.06 GULLEY GEORGE A & TAMMY R LOT 3 BLOCK 136 S 391.94 BRANCH PROP WASH I NGTON AV E EAST LYNN DEVELOPMENT L L C LOT 2 RE-SUB WHITAKER 210.22 GUYNN JAMES DELANO NEAR RIDGE RD 471.24 SUBD GUYNN JAMES F LOT NEAR MACADAM 23.10 BROWN TERI E & ROBERT LEE EASTER PT LOTS 10,12 & 14 355.51 GUYNN JAMES HENRY LOT NEAR MACADAM 23.10 BLOCK 8 JEFFERSON AVE HAGA NEILL L W PT LOT 6 SEC A 398.86 GRAY AMANDA ET AL CECILS CHAPEL 131.44 THAXTON HGTS EDMONDS CYNTHIA C ET AL LOT- 16TH ST 564.42 HAGEE EARL W E 50 FT LOTS 5 & 6 5TH ST 19.26 EDMONDS TERRY CECILS CHAPEL 25.93 HAGEE EARL W ET AL PART LOTS 10,11,12 87.02 EDWARDS ERNEST WAYNE & LISA KAY W SIDE OF VALLEY ROAD 4.62 HAGEE LOTS EDWARDS ERNEST WAYNE & LISA KAY LOT VALLEY ROAD 133.98 HAGEE EARL W ET AL PART LOTS 10,11,12 6.16 EDWARDS GARY D & VIVIAN L 126.1 X 60 13TH ST N W 202.90 HAGEE LOTS SLAUGHTER ST EDWARDS TERRANCE & VANESSA N SIDE RT 609 52.51 HAGEE EARL W ET AL PT LOTS 10,11,12 HAGEE 6.16 EDWARDS TERRANCE WADE & VANESSA LYNTRACT 5 ARNOLD O 381.92 LOTS 4TH & SLAUGHTER EDWAR DS SUBD HALE TERRY E & RHONDA L LOT - BROWN ADDITION 438.90 EL CONCEPT L L C NEAR MACADAM CROSSING 5,282.98 HALL JACK DOUGLAS & VIOLET K LOT 8 BLOCK 144 MADISON 397.32 EMBRACE HOME LOANS INC PART LOT 30 PROSPECT 2.32 AVE HGTS ADD HALL ROBYN LEE GILES N SIDE RT 830 254.10 EPPERLY PAUL P & FRANCES LOT 155 SEC A CLAYTOR 77.00 HALL S W & VIRGINIA S BETWEEN JOHNSON ST & 15.40 LAKE ESTATES PEAK CREEK EPPERLY TIMOTHY D & SHERRY L LOTS 18 19 HYLTON SUBD 281.33 HALL WANDA L E PT LOT 25 W PT 26 15.40 EVERIDGE TINA L PART LOT 7 BLOCK 73 163.24 DORA HIGHWAY P L & I MAGAZINE ST CO EXECUTIVE CAR WASH CAR WASH ON PT LOT 2 23.10 HALL WANDA L LOT 8 E F HALL SUBD 7.70 BOWLING SUBD (BUILDING DORA HWY ONLY - LAND LOLLIE HALL WANDA L LOTS 18 & 19 DORA 11.56 FADDIS RAY J PEAK CREEK CHANNEL 334.18 HIGHWAY PULASKI LAND & FADDIS RAY JOHNSON LOT ON RT 11 1,072.62 IMP CO FAGAN JACQUELINE L & JOHN WILLIAM MCOUNTRY VIEW LOT 23.98 HALL WANDA L LOTS 9 & 10 E F HALL 384.24 THORNSPRING ROAD DEVEL DORA HWY #1 HAMBLIN LILLIAN S TRACT 100’ X 210’ BELOW 340.34 FAGG GARNETT H III ET AL 75 X 100 NEWBERN RD & 307.24 COOLSPRINGS 5TH ST HAMBLIN LILLIAN S LOT 6 COOL SPRINGS 38.50 FARMER SARAH LOT 7 SEC 1 KERSEY 100.10 ADDITION ADDITION HANCOCK TIMOTHY L LOT TOWN OF DRAPER 110.88 FARRIS DEBRA S LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK 198 15.40 HANKINS WANDA GAYLE 50 FT LOT BLOCK 100 226.38 DOR A HIGHWAY BERTHA ST FELTY NATHANIEL CLINE LOT 3 RE-SUB WHITAKER 237.94 HARDEN LUCY M LOT 75 X 200 THAXTON 216.38 SUBD ADDITION FERGUSON CHARLIE D LOT 33 BLOCK D MAPLE ST 19.26 HARDEN MARILYN MARIE 75’ X 225’ THAXTON 91.64 PULASKI LAND & ADDITION IMPROVEMENT CO HARDER EDITH VERNICE LOT 11 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 247.94 FINKLE DANIEL O & LINDA S LOT 4 PHASE 3 NEW RIVER 200.20 HARDIN BARBARA K LOTS 11 AND 12 202.67 PANORAMA ACRES THORNSPRING SUBD FINLEY HENRY DRAPER 30.80 HARDY CORDELIA (DECD) LOTS 5 & 6 T W KERSEY 61.60 FINLEY HENRY T NEAR DRAPER 687.62 LOTS 16TH ST N E FISHER DEREK PART LOTS 63 & 68 7.70 HARDY JERRY R LOT 13 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 616.78 MASHBURN ADDITION #2 HARDY JERRY R LOT 14 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 19.26 FISHER DEREK PART LOTS 4, 11 7.70 HARMAN ROBERT W & APOLONIA J LOT NEAR BETHEL 463.54 MASHBURN SUBD #2 HARRELL DORIS J ETAL LOT ON RT 601 472.02 FISHER PENNY DENISE LAMBERT N 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 121 418.12 HARRELL DORIS J ETAL LITTLE WALKER MT 21.56 MAPLE ST (50 X 115) HARRELL LARRY WAYNE & BARBARA F PEPPERS FERRY RD CASE 100.10 FITZGERALD BERNICE E NEAR N & W RAILROAD 21.56 KNIFE RIDGE FIZER DOUG TRACT 2 ARNOLD O 117.82 HARRIS WILLIAM & MARY H MUDD LOT 3 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 23.10 EDWAR DS SUBD HARRISON AMBER P & JORDAN C HARRISOW 1/2 LOT 7 BLOCK 143 421.96 FIZER DOUG TRACT 4 ARNOLD O 117.04 6TH ST S EDWAR DS SUBD HOLBROOK JOSHUA DAVID & MATTHEW PAUBETWEEN RT 747 & RAILROAD FIZER DOUG TRACT 3 ARNOLD I 361.90 502.04 EDWAR DS SUBD HARVEY JEROME W JR ESTATE LOT-TOWN OF NEW RIVER 7.70 FLESHMAN JAMES E JR E SIDE RT 100 23.10 HARVEY JEROME W JR ESTATE LOT - TOWN OF NEW RIVER 7.70 FLESHMAN JAMES E JR E SIDE RT 100 & DRY 341.12 76’ X 80’ BRANCH RD HARVEY JEROME W JR ESTATE LOT TOWN OF NEW RIVER 23.10 FLINCHUM BEULAH N (LIFE ESTATE) TINY TOWN 460.46 78 X 67 FLINCHUM THOMAS ANDREW ET AL SIMPKINS TOWN 522.06 HAWKS COURTNEY S LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 177 285.87 FLINN J G (DECD) LOT 19 BK 192 JACKSON AVE 288.76 1ST ST S FORD DAN RANDALL NEALY & GLENN TYLE2 TRACTS JONES MT (16 646.04 HAWKS JANE ELIZABETH GRAVELY ET AL ROBINSON TRACT 46.98 AC & 34 AC) HAYDEN SCOTTY E LOT DRAPER 593.68 FORNEY ELIZABETH MINERALS NOT UNDER DEV 91.64 HAYES DAVID WAYNE ETAL LOT 11 SEC 1 LAKEWOOD 204.06 ALLISONIA #53005 ESTATES FOSTER CHRISTOPHER ALLEN N E PT LOT 4 HIGHLAND 174.02 HAYES HARRY R & BETTY M PT LOT 100 LILLY DELL 378.52 HGTS TRUCK FARM FOUTZ TRAVIS W & NICHOLE A REV LOT 11 BLOCK 98 549.02 HENDRICKS BARBARA ANN NEW LOT 3 BASKERVILLE ST 253.64 STATE ST SW (ORIG PINE HENDRICKS HATTIE S (DECEASED) LOT JOHNSON ST BLOCK 58 15.40 ST) HENLEY SHERYL B E SIDE RT 708 480.59 FRANKLIN JOSEPHINE BELSPRING (CHURCHWOOD) 115.50 HERNANDEZ STEPHANIE LYNN PART LOT 11 SEC 2 15.40 FRAZIER HOWARD (LIFE ESTATE) LOT 4 BLOCK A HIGHLAND 162.48 PULASKI HOME CO HGTS HICKMAN RICHARD L LOT HOLLY ST 468.16 FREEMAN SUSAN P & CLAY BACK CREEK 176.34 HILL DONALD W ESTATE 100 X 132 DORA HWY 142.46 FRENCH ALICE ALDERMAN (LIFE ESTATE)ON OLD PEPPERS FERRY ROAD HILL DONALD WILLARD ESTATE PARCEL VIC & C CO LAND 15.40 355.74 HILL ELIZABETH M LOT N SIDE CHURCH ST 853.94 GALLIMORE BARNEY C & MILDRED E NEAR SHILOH 465.08 (218.5 X 99) GALLIMORE BILLY PAUL N SIDE RT 609 PINE RUN 117.04 HILL HERBERT S & ELOISE R CASE KNIFE ROAD 92.91 GALLIMORE DONNA LOT 2 SECTION 1 E SIDE 19.26 HILL LETHA JO & BOBBY LEE PARCEL BELSPRING 543.62 NEWBERN RD MCCLANAHAN JOE ANN ETAL ROBINSON TRACT 146.30 GALLIMORE JONATHAN MICHAEL LOT 1 SECTION 1 CRAIG 46.20 HILL MARTY WAYNE LOT B CASE KNIFE RD 462.00 ST & NEWBERN ROAD HILL WILLIAM A NEAR NEW RIVER 23.10 GALLIMORE KAREN MARIE CASE KNIFE ROAD 522.84 HILL WILLIAM D LOT CASE KNIFE RD & 9.24 GALLIMORE ROSETTA H NEAR SHILOH 211.76 TOWN OF PULASKI GALLIMORE WAYMAN O & DOUGLAS PINE RUN 224.08 HILL WILLIAM DOUGLAS EAST SIDE CASE KNIFE 286.44 GALLIMORE WAYMAN O & REBECCA T PINE RUN 143.22 ROAD (RT 610) GARCIA HERIBERTO RAMIREZ ET AL LOTS 13,14,15 & PT 12 & 34.66 HITE TONY ALLEN LOT 2A W SIDE HAZEL 2,622.62 16 BLOCK 89 GARNER AVE HOLLOW RD GARCIA HERIBERTO RAMIREZ ET AL LOTS 1 & 2 HIGHLAND HGTS 23.10 HITE TONY ALLEN W SIDE RT 624 (HAZEL 2,316.16 GARWOOD JEFFREY D & KATINA H LOT 11 RE-SUBD OF 267.96 HOLLOW RD) JACKSON SUBD PAUL M HOBACK ANTHONY DUANE LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK 176 30.80 GOAD PROPERTY JACKSON AV E GARWOOD JEFFREY D & KATINA H PART LOT 11 RE-SUB OF 709.94 HODGE DONALD R SEC F HUDSON TERRACE 672.98 JACKSON SUBD PAUL M RE-SUBD LOTS 13A, GOAD PROPERTY 14-19 GAUSS CHARLES HENRY LOTS 1,2,3 SECTION 3 23.10 HOFFMAN DALE R JR LOT - TOWN OF NEWBERN 19.26 KERSEY ADD WEST HOFFMAN DALE R JR LOT 227’X 145’ TOWN OF 23.10 COMMERCE ST NEWBERN GAUSS KENNETH ROBERT TRUSTEE LOT ON CRESCENT ST & 23.10 HOFFMAN DALE R JR LOT-TOWN OF NEWBERN 507.44 M I FLI N AV E HOGAN JETHRO LOT 240 X 50 BLOCK 15 19.26 GIBAS DENNIS M NEAR MT VIEW 1,324.40 FAYETTE ST GILLIS ALAN D DRY BRANCH BETWEEN RR & 1,585.44 HOGAN JETHRO CASE KNIFE RD 46.20 Page B8 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 HOLBROOK PAUL E & DAISY E ET AL LOTS 44,45,46 & S 15 FT 614.46 44,100 SQ FT LOT 43 FAIR AKERS SEC LATHAM DARYL & MARGARET ALTOONA R R 1,126.52 1 BLOCK 2 LAVENDER CHARLES R LITTLE RAILROAD BLOCK 72 92.40 HOLMES ERIKA J LOTS 5 & 6 BK 1 371.08 LAVENDER CHARLES R LITTLE RAILROAD 104.72 DIX-BEAMER SUB 5TH ST LAWSON VICKIE L & JACK JASON LANE JLOT 6 GREENWOOD FOREST 61.60 NE SURVEY 1 HOLSTON CLARENCE N JR (DECD) LOTS 50 & 51 SEC 2 46.20 LEESON GARNETT J JR & LINDA B LOTS 107,108,148 & 149 240.24 WALNUT AVE NE AIRPORT ADDITION HOLSTON DEAN LEE REED ISLAND-BETWEEN RR 655.28 LEFLER JAMES T (LIFE ESTATE) 2 TRACTS NEAR BARREN 1,299.00 & NEW RIVER SPRINGS HOLSTON DEAN LEE REED ISLAND-BETWEEN RR 2,043.58 MATHENA DEBRA ETAL WEST 1/3 LOTS 10,11,12 325.42 & RT 608 BLOCK 155 2ND ST S E HOME SECURITY CORP BANKS AVE LOT 50 X 100 77.00 LEWIS SOLOMON (DECD) N 1/2 OF LOT 63 BLOCK 2 100.10 HORN JAMES MARVIN NEAR HIWASSEE 192.50 R A N DOLPH AV E HORTON ALVA ET AL LOT 5 MAUDE C TAYLOR 250.26 LINDSEY KENNETH L & LORETTA K LITTLE WALKER CREEK 364.98 LOTS /ZONING MAP INT LINDSEY MARGARET LOT NEWBERN 92.40 2-17-04 LINKOUS DEBBIE J LOTS 25 THRU 30 HAGEE 30.80 HORTON PAMELA SUE PENN & WOODRUFF LOT 6 BLOCK 186 MILLER ST 433.15 LOTS COOL SPRINGS HORTON TERESA L & CLAYTON IAN B LOT 14 SEC 400 7.70 LINKOUS DEBORAH J LOTS 33,34,38,39 NEAR 181.72 CRESTLINE DR COOL SPRINGS HAGEE HORTON TERESA L & CLAYTON IAN B LOT 15 SEC 400 163.24 LOTS CRESTLINE RD LIU RUNG-CHING & KUO-CHIH TANG PARCEL 62 DRAPER VALLEY 67.00 HOWELL PARLEY E & DELLA V LOT 1 COOL SPRING 455.84 LOHR DOROTHY A ET AL TASKER LAND 1,436.06 ADDITION LOTTIER RAYMOND L N W SIDE R R & PEAK CREEK 23.10 HOWELL R M (DECEASED) DRY BRANCH 92.40 LOTTIER RAYMOND L NEAR LOW WATER BRIDGE 30.04 HUCKSTEP NEAL & BERTHA LOT BIG R R .78 BIG R R HUCKSTEP NEAL A LOT BIG R R 26.96 LOTTIER RAYMOND L BIG RAILROAD 4.62 HUCKSTEP WILLIE A LOTS 9 & 10 BLOCK 79 38.50 LOTTIER RAYMOND L BIG RAILROAD 4.62 HOWAR D ST LOTTIER RAYMOND L BIG RAILROAD 13.86 HUFF GINGER R S PART LOT 16 & N PART 817.74 LOTTIER RAYMOND L BIG RAILROAD 27.72 LOT 18 BLOCK 33 LOTTIER RAYMOND L 70 X 120 W SIDE 29.26 PROSPECT AV E ROBINSON TRACT ROAD HUFF KARA JANE PARCEL SOUTH SIDE RT 653 66.22 LOTTIER RAYMOND L LOT - PEAK CREEK MTS 2.85 HUFFMAN SHIRLEY ET AL NEAR DRAPER 881.66 LOTTIER RAYMOND L LOT PEAK CREEK AT LOW 23.10 HUGHES ROY D THIRD ST - ALLISON LOT 148.23 WATER BRIDGE BIG R R TRINKLE ADD LOVE WALK MINISTRIES INC REV PARCEL NEAR TOWN OF 1,637.02 HUGHETT DANIEL H & DANA S LOT - RT 744 710.72 DUBLIN HUNTER LUCRETIA PEAK KNOB LOT 23.10 LOVERN TERRY D & LINDA D NEAR BELSPRING 679.92 HUNTER RAYMOND M (DECD) LOT 6 THAXTON SUBD 595.22 LUCADO RALPH STEVEN JR & SELENA L ALOT 2 BLOCK 176 JACKSON 427.36 HURST NICHOLAS CAIN & MUNCY CONTESSLOT 28 TWIN OAK ESTATES 77.00 AVE HUTCHISON EVA ANNIE E SIDE RT 698 820.82 LUCAS LEONA CORENE NEAR NEW RIVER 16.14 HYLTON JEFFERY WAYNE LOT PINNACLE ST 681.46 LYONS RITA DARLENE NEAR RT 100 LOT 50’ X 48.52 HYLTON ROGER L & HAZEL D PARCEL S SIDE SUGAR 349.58 220’ CAMP HOLLOW MABRY FRANKLIN D JR (LIFE TENANT) EEAST PART LOTS 60 & 61 3.86 HYLTON TOMMY L BIG REED ISLAND 478.18 C C ABELL IHS 1 LLC PART LOTS 18 & 19 392.70 MABRY FRANKLIN T JR (LIFE TENANT) EEAST PART LOTS 58 & 59 152.46 AIRPORT ADDITION C C ABELL IMPERIAL VALLEY PROPERTIES L L C LOT 37 HAGEE LOTS 88.56 MARCOTTE PAUL & KIMBERLY REV LOT 4 SIMPKINSTOWN 319.17 RUSSELL ST MARSHALL MICHIAL WAYNE & WENDY A BIG REED ISLAND RT 693 399.25 ISBILL EDNA B ESTATE PART LOTS 7 & 9 BLOCK 719.96 COX JR MARKS S HIWASSEE 37.73 36 7TH ST MARTIN ALBERT & BETTY SUE LOT 6 DEERTROT 200.20 ISMAIL MOHAMED S PART TRACT 2 J E BUNTS 7.70 MARTIN CHRISTOPHER DALE JR ETAL PARCEL ON WEST SIDE RT 210.22 SUBD VALLEY RD 672 JACKSON GLENN D 190 X 51 BLOCK 74 N 85.84 MARTIN DANNY RAY & EVELYN W HIWASSEE 511.07 FORK PEAK CREEK MARTIN GEORGE & NASHELLA M LOT 6 MATHEWS COURT 65.67 JACKSON BURNHAM P & DIANA H LOT 19 BLOCK 104 CLIFF ST 65.46 JACKSON PROPERTY JACKSON GERTRUDE F LOT 233.2’X80’ JORDAN ST 548.24 MARTIN JAMES R JR LOT- ROBINSON TRACT RD 46.20 JACKSON GERTRUDE F LOT ON JORDON ST 38.50 BLOCK 75 JARVIS DEBRA D BOITNOTT ET AL LOT 3 A E HALL LOTS 2,483.26 MARTIN WILLIAM D LOT FRONTING 175 FT ON 424.28 CLAYTOR LAKE LITTLE CREEK ROAD JARVIS DEBRA D BOITNOTT ET AL LOT 2 A E HALL LOTS 498.96 MASSIE RICARDO LOT 19 BLOCK 228 4TH ST 30.80 CLAYTOR LAKE NE JARVIS WILLIAM JEFFERY LOT 19 & 20 HARRY AUST 280.28 MATTOX SANDRA K ETAL PART LOT 17 HIGHLAND HGTS 71.01 SUBD PEPPER ST MAY STEVEN M & MARIE D LOT TOWN OF DRAPER 334.96 JENKINS BARNEY NEEDMORE 73.16 MAYO SIDNEY MACADAM RD LOT 23.10 JENKINS MARY ANN LOT- NEEDMORE 29.26 MCCAMBRIDGE KASEY PT LOT 8 CALLAHAN HILLS 150.92 JENKINS NAPOLEAN NEEDMORE LOT 29.26 MCCLANAHAN EDWARD JERMAINE PARCEL E REV GIVENS EST 585.20 JENNINGS MARSHALL P S SIDE N & W RAILWAY 30.80 FARM SUBD (UNDERPASS) MCCLANAHAN JILL & AMBROOKE B & CHAVLOTS 1, 2 GIVENS EST 178.64 JENNINGS SARAH M (LIFE ESTATE) LOT 47 VIRGINIA HGTS 481.26 FARM ROBINSON TRACT JOHNSON JAMES R & RUTH J BURTON LOT JOHNSTON ST BLOCK 58 11.56 MCCLANAHAN MILLIE (DECD) NEEDMORE 132.44 JOHNSON JUDY D ET AL PT LOT 26 BLOCK 124 455.84 MCCLELLAN KENNETH NEAL II ET AL PARCEL B NEW RIVER 368.84 JEFFERSON AVE S MCCLOUD NATASHA ET AL PART LOT 27 THAXTON 272.58 JOHNSON LINDA S LOTS 4,5,6 & POR LOTS 441.98 ADDITION 3,7 & 17 SECTION D J H MCCLUNG TEDDY S LOT 41 ORCHARD HILLS 696.08 POWERS SUBD MCCLURE DANNY P LOT - WEST DUBLIN 195.58 JOHNSON RANDY T RT 641 JEFFERSON 271.82 MCCLURE DANNY P WEST DUBLIN 643.72 NATIONAL FOREST MCCLURE DANNY P LOT 70 - NOW FRONTING 684.54 JOHNSTON BETTY D LOTS 1,2,3,4 BLOCK 156 61.60 RTE 100 MADISON AVE & 1ST ST MCCOY MITCHELL TRACT B P A MCCOY LAND 511.28 JOHNSTON JOHN D JR DECD RT 11 & ALUM SPRING RD 3.86 MCCRARY RHELDA O & KENNETH L LOT-NEWBERN RD 510.52 JOHNSTON ROGER L ALTOONA R R 107.80 MCCRARY RHELDA O & KENNETH L PART LOT 74 SEC C 218.68 JONES ARRIETTA S MAX CREEK LOT .78 MACGILL SUBD JONES CLARENCE EMORY & JUDY K LOTS 265 THRU 268 245.66 MCGEE CHRISTINE C LOT 5 THAXTON ADDITION 34.66 SECTION K MT VIEW HTS MCGINNIS CHARLOTTE MCPEAK PARROTT LOT 163.24 JONES CLARENCE EMORY & JUDY K LOTS 287,288,289,290 10.65 MCGINNIS CHARLOTTE MCPEAK LOT NEAR PARROTT 10.5 3.85 SECTION K MT VIEW HTS SQ POLES JONES DORIS B & CHARLES R N PT LOT 3 BLOCK B 3.86 MCGINNIS CHARLOTTE MCPEAK PARROTT LOT 2.32 RANDOLPH AVE (32.25’ X MCKINNEY JOHN L & FRANCES C LOT 4 BLOCK 89 CHESTNUT 606.00 110’) ST JONES FRANK E & MILDRED F LOT 15 BLOCK 74 CHEVIS 30.80 MCKINNEY JOHN L SR & FRANCES C LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK 89 7.70 ADDITION MT OLIVET RD CHESTNUT ST JONES HARRY WILLIAM PART LOT 17 MT OLIVET 5.40 MCPEAK DENNIS D & DEBRA T LOT 21 SEC 2 WALNUT 831.60 JUENGEL PATRICIA ANN LOT 4 TIMBERLANE 1,245.10 MCPEAK MARVIN OWENS FERRY 13.86 JUENGEL PATRICIA ANN PART LOT 5 TIMBERLANE 77.00 MCPEAK MARVIN CECIL ET AL NEAR DRAPER (MCPEAK LAND) 1,037.20 JUSTICE MCKINNEY & ASSOC PART LOTS 2,3,4 BLOCK 23.10 MCPEAK MARVIN CECIL ET AL NEAR DRAPER (HARPER FARM) 3,371.06 252 PEPPERS FERRY RD MCPEAK OPAL NOLEN LOT NEW RIVER 3.86 JUSTICE MCKINNEY & ASSOC LOT ON EAST SIDE RT 782 34.66 MCPEAK W B ET AL NEAR DRAPER 24.64 (MT OLIVET) MCROBERTS C L LOT 78 HOLBERT ALLISON 61.60 KEISTER BYRON S JR ET AL W SIDE RT 11 15.40 SUBD KEISTER MARGARET W LOTS 23,24,32,33 15.40 MCROBERTS C L LOT 79 HOLBERT ALLISON 103.96 WHITAKER SUBD ALUM SUBD SPRING RD MEADOWS SHIRLEY M LOT EAST SIDE MAGAZINE ST 365.76 KEISTER MARGARET W LOTS 25 THRU 31 & 34 61.60 MEREDITH BEULAH EAST PART LOT 5 BLOCK B 3.86 THRU 41 WHITAKER SUBD R A N DOLPH AV E KEISTER MARGARET W ALUM SPRING RD & RT 11 92.40 MILLER FRENCH H & OLIVIA LOT 150 X 150 NEAR REED 226.38 KEITZ MICHAEL D SUGAR RUN 747.68 ISLAND KELLEY MARTHA J DRAPER VALLEY 69.30 MILLER L BEAUFORD & LILLIAN B PT LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 83 30.80 KELLY KATHRYN BARKER LOT 13 BLOCK 119 VALLEY 280.74 FAYETTE ST ST MILLER PANSY BROWN PT LOT 17 HIGHLAND HGTS 34.66 KELLY KATHRYN BARKER PT LOT 1 & 18 FEET OF 2 11.56 MILLER RALPH H LOT NEAR REED ISLAND 80.86 BLOCK 120 CHESTNUT MILLS ANNIE J ET AL LOT ON FAYETTE ST 15.40 ALLEY FRONTS 62 FT ON STREET KEMP AILEEN D (DECD) LOTS 18,19,20,21 427.36 MILLS PEGGY P NEAR DUBLIN 448.92 SECTION 1 WOOD & MINNICK DONNY C & FRANCES K LOT 22 PARROTT 251.80 BURGIS SUBD MITCHELL JANET F W SIDE BROOKMONT RD 107.04 KEMP SHARON K LOTS 20 THRU 23 & PT 24 524.38 MITCHELL KATHY LYNN LOT NEAR PULASKI 199 X 224.08 & 25 JOHNSTON ADDN 115 PINNACLE ST MITCHEM ADAM & MIRANDA LOT 6 1/2 BLOCK 251 329.56 KENNEDY VERNON W JR NEAR DRAPER (SLOAN) 578.28 PEPPERS FERRY RD KINCAID DAVID H & MARLENA E LOT 7 & S 1/4 LOT 5 187.50 MONTGOMERY LARKIN & GLENNA LOT 15 BLOCK 83 CLARK ST 11.56 BLOCK B RANDOLPH AVE MONTGOMERY LAWRENCE & LARK NEEDMORE - ROBINSON TRACT 80.86 KING CORY ALLEN & APRIL BUSICK 50 X 104 BLOCK 80 N 373.46 MOONEY ASHLEY D LOT 50’ X 125’ NEAR NEW 30.80 PROSPECT AV E RIVER KING HARRIET F LOT NEW RIVER 2.32 MOONEY ASHLEY D LOTS 35 & 36 HYLTON HGTS 30.80 KLINE RONALD ALBERT & BRENDA KAY LOT 3 BLOCK 144 280.28 MOONEY ASHLEY D LOTS 10,11,12 HYLTON HGTS 57.75 LEX I NGTON AV E MOONEY ASHLEY D LOTS 13,14,15 HYLTON HGTS 876.82 KLOPP ROBERT R ALTOONA R R 57.76 MOONEY ASHLEY D E 1/2 LOT 9 SECTION 2 31.19 KOERT BRANDON PT LOT 2 BLOCK C 292.60 LAKEWOOD ESTATES R A N DOLPH AV E MOONEY ASHLEY D LOT 10 SEC 2 LAKEWOOD 353.05 KRESS OLA MAUDE V I C & C CO LAND 123’ 221.76 ESTATES X 94’ MOONEY JOSEPH C LOTS 7,8,9 BLOCK 128 226.90 KYLE CHARLES KENDAL TRUSTEE NEEDMORE-THAXTON RD 363.44 BELLEVIEW AVE LANDIS DANNIE F LOTS 39 & 40 LILLY 23.10 MOONEY JOSEPH C & MELISSA J ET AL LOTS 16 & 17 MASHBURN 435.06 VALLEY TRUCK FARMS ADDITION #2 LANE BARRY R & SUSAN D LOT 10 SEC 3 VILLAMONT 23.10 MOORE GLORIA THOMPSON LOTS 1 & 2 RUTH 123.20 BAYWOOD ST THOMPSON SMITH SUBD LANE BARRY R & SUSAN D LOT 11 SEC 3 VILLAMONT 301.84 SECTION A ADDITION MOORE LEONARD E N W RAILROAD 55.44 LANE CHARLES W & ALICIA D RT 764 BIG REED ISLAND 271.04 MOORE ROGER GRADY PEAK KNOB 7.70 LANE GARLAND STUART NEAR NEWBERN - LOT 338.04 MORROW NAOMI T LOT NEW RIVER (WHORTON 327.26 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B9 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 LAND) DELL MOSER TORI & JOSHUA DORA HWY 417.34 PRESGRAVES JEANETTE C PART LOTS 61,62,63 140.14 MULLINS CECIL T & CYNTHIA M LOTS 11 & 12 BLOCK 113 646.80 LILLY DELL TRUCK FARMS PULASKI & LAGRANGE STS *018-002-61 MULLINS JIMMIE DEE & DAKERY P REV PT LOT 13 BLACK 281.06 PRICE JOHN (DECD) LOT - CASE KNIFE ROAD 15.40 HOLLOW HGTS (LOT 2) PRICE MEGAN LEIGH LOT 64 & PT OF 63 25.41 MULLINS JIMMIE DEE & DAKERY P REV PT LOT 13 BLACK 294.92 LINKOUS SUBD HOLLOW HGTS (LOT 3) *063-002-63A,64 MUNSEY JOHN E BIG WALKER MT 439.68 PRIM LONNIE R & SANDRA K LOT ON RT 607 281.82 MURPHY KIMBERLY ET AL 2 PARCELS - NEAR JEFF 1,001.78 PRIM LONNIE ROBERT & SANDRA KAY LITTLE REED ISLAND 3.86 NATL FOREST PRIM LONNIE ROBERT & SANDRA KAY LITTLE REED ISLAND .78 MURPHY RENTAL SERVICE L L C N 70 FT LOTS 1 & 2 170.94 PRIM LONNIE ROBERT & SANDRA KAY SCHOOL-RT 607 REED 50.06 BLOCK 248 6TH ST PRIM SANDRA KAY ET AL LITTLE REED ISLAND 368.24 NEALY RANDALL SIMPKINS TOWN 224.84 PUCKETT DEBORAH H PART LOTS 7 & 8 BLOCK 378.08 NELSON DARLENE E LOT 10,11 BLOCK 182 332.64 154 4TH ST S ST UA RT AV E PUCKETT JOSEPH E & BEVERLY C LOT - MAX CREEK 612.33 NESTER BELINDA W 2 PARCELS - RT 721 DRY 160.16 PUGH AMANDA LOT 5 SEC 1 KERSEY 46.20 BRANCH ADDITION NESTER BELINDA WEBB DRY BRANCH 580.58 PUGH AMANDA D LOT 6 SEC 1 KERSEY 395.78 NESTER JACKIE LANE V I C & C CO LAND (LOT 3) 103.96 ADDITION NESTER TALMADGE ALAN 2 TRACTS NEAR RT 711 40.82 PULASKI PROPERTIES L L C WALTER W ALLISON ESTATE 6,843.29 NESTER TALMADGE ALAN PARCEL OFF RT 711 380.38 QUESENBERRY ANGELA D ET AL LOT 50 W M GALLIMORE SUBD 75.12 NEWBERN ECLECTIC COMPANY L C LOT - TOWN OF NEWBERN 281.06 QUESENBERRY BRENDA B & DARRELL DORA HWY 92.40 NEWMAN DONALD IRVIN PT CREEK MT (GRANITE) 278.36 QUESENBERRY BRIAN S PARCEL #1 OF RE-SUB OF 269.50 NEWMAN DONALD IRVIN PT CREEK MT (GRANITE) 69.30 LOT 23 ALUM SPRING NEWMAN TERESA PARCEL ON BROOKMONT RD 63.72 SUBD #1 (RT 640) QUESENBERRY CHRISTOPHER TODD E SIDE RT 606 PARROTT 15.40 NEWMAN TERESA A PARCEL DORA HIGHWAY 183.26 QUESENBERRY DENNIS GARY ET UX LOT 8 JACKSON SUBD 35.42 NICHOLS SHANE ALEXANDER & FRANK E EAST OF DUBLIN 163.89 EVANS ST NIXON CECIL II ET AL LOT FRANKLIN AVE 503.58 QUESENBERRY DENNIS GARY ET UX LOT 9 JACKSON SUBD 36.20 NIXON PATRICIA M LOT 1 BLOCK 128 130.90 EVANS ST JEFFERSON AVE S QUESENBERRY DENNIS GARY ETUX LOT 10 RE-SUBD JACKSON 216.38 NORRIS LENA C LOT 14 BLOCK 236 4TH ST 68.68 SUBD PAUL M GOAD NE PROPERTY OBERRY PATRICIA W LOT 1 BLOCK 97 MARTIN ST 3.86 QUESENBERRY JANE S LOT 100’ X 180’ BLOCK 302.62 OBERRY PATRICIA W LOT 2 BLOCK 97 MARTIN ST 15.40 100 BERTHA ST ODELL CODY L & BRITTANY A DUBLIN ROAD 943.26 QUESENBERRY REGINALD DEAN ET AL PART LOT 75 LILLY DELL 536.70 ODELL TAMMIE WILLIS ETAL LOT 4B CHAFFIN SUBD 7.70 QUESENBERRY ROY A ESTATE LOT-MT OLIVET RD 55.44 (RE-SUB OF LOT 4) QUESENBERRY ROY A ESTATE PART LOTS 34 & 35 15.40 ODELL TAMMIE WILLIS ETAL LOT 2 CHAFFIN SUBD 532.08 JACKSON SUBD ODHAM ROGER LEE (LIFE ESTATE) V I C & C CO LAND 228.70 QUESENBERRY ROY A ESTATE PART LOTS 36 & 37 9.24 OKES SHERRY C LOT 24 GLOVIER ADDITION 279.52 JACKSON SUBD OLIVER ED C & ERLENE (LIFE ESTATE) LOTS 10 & 11 BLOCK 102 26.96 QUILLEN V E & VERNON L (DECD) LOT 5 BLOCK 182 PINE ST 469.70 PULASKI ST 115 PINE ST OLIVER ED C & ERLENE (LIFE ESTATE) LOT 12 BLOCK 102 15.40 RADFORD UNIV REAL ESTATE FOUNDATIONRT 11 NEAR RADFORD 9.24 PULASKI ST RADFORD UNIV REAL ESTATE FOUNDATIONRT 11 NEAR RADFORD 16.18 OLIVER JERRY LEE ET AL DAM ROAD 217.14 RADFORD UNIV REAL ESTATE FOUNDATIONRT 11 NEAR RADFORD 6.16 OLIVER MICHAEL JUNIOR CASE KNIFE RD 271.81 RAMIREZ DONY DE JESUS A & MISTY DAWLAUGHON LAND NEWBERN RD 200.06 OLIVER MICHAEL R & LUCILLE C CASE KNIFE RD-LOT 60’ X 94.72 RAMSEY ANTHONY RAY & KIMBERLY ANN MACK CREEK (IRISH 539.00 100’ CABINS) SURFACE ONLY OLIVER MICHAEL R & LUCILLE C E SIDE RT 610-CASE .78 RAMSEY EUGENE DAVID PART LOTS 8 & 9 MT 332.64 KNIFE RD 40’ X 100’ OLIVET SUBD OLVERSON S H LOT 3 BLOCK 191 JACKSON 39.18 RAMSEY EUGENE DAVID LOT 6 & PART LOT 7 220.22 AVE RAMSEY JAYLA CHEYANNE ET AL 45 FT LOT RIDGE RD 108.58 OLVERSON SAM LOTS 5,6,7 BLOCK 190 23.10 RAMSEY SUZANNE E LOT 17 SEC 12 FAIRLAWN 559.80 4TH ST S ( PU LASK I AV E) OSBORNE WILLIAM J & JUDY A ALL OF BLOCK 196 & PT 58.52 RAMSEY TIMOTHY M & CHRISTINE W LOT A LITTLE WALKER CREEK 157.86 BLOCK 197 ELM ST RASNAKE WILLIAM JOSEPH (LIFE ESTATELOT A NORTH SHORE SUBD 896.28 OWEN DELLA MAE LOT MOREHEAD LANE (RT 125.52 RASOOLY MICHAEL LOTS 37 & 38 C C ABELL 150.54 645) 100’ X 125’ LOTS OWENS BOBBY RAY NEAR NEW RIVER 57.76 RASOOLY MICHAEL ALUM SPRING ROAD 150.15 OWENS JOHNNY D & SHARON K 210 X 210 NEAR MAX CREEK 15.40 RASOOLY MICHAEL REV LOT 4 LOT 6 BLOCK 36.58 OXFORD FUNDING CORPORATION LOT 19 THAXTON SUBD 203.28 249 JACKSON SUBD 7TH ST PARAGON P W C INC 5,257.6 SQ FT BETWEEN 233.32 NE 1ST ST & RAILROAD RATLIFF SHARON EDWARDS RIDGE ROAD 440.75 PARLIER CAROLYN D & DAVID V PT LOT 3 SEC 407 NEAR 7.70 RAY JOHN NELSON & VIRGINIA D LOT 117 HIGHLAND PARK 773.86 CRESTLINE RHODODENDRON SURVEY 3 RD SOUTH SIDE ADDITION RECKORD MARY D HUFF & PHILLIP B HUFPART LOTS 161 THRU 170 4.62 PARROTT BUCKLAND & DALTON PARROTT, ALONG N&W RR & 1,293.60 MOODY SUBD RT 600 REDD WILLIAM & ORLENA LOT - NEEDMORE 23.10 PATTERSON ATHENE C LOTS 15 & 16 15.40 REDD WILLIAM & ORLENA LOT-N RANDOLPH AVE 23.10 BUNTS-JAMES HILL ADD REED MABEL E (LIFE ESTATE) LOT 17 BLOCK D 361.90 PATTERSON JOHN LOT 4 BLOCK 124 MAPLE ST 23.10 MONTCLARE ADDITION PATTERSON MACEO E & UNETTA C ESTATELOT 300 X 83 BIG R R 30.80 16TH ST PATTERSON MACEO ESTATE PORTION LOT 7 BUNTS 11.56 REED WANDA ET AL VALLEY ROAD 326.48 JAMES HILL ADD 50’ X REVIN GREGORY CLINTON PARCEL C NEW RIVER 141.68 100’ MAPLE ST EXT REYNOLDS RICHARD D & DEBORAH F DRAPER VALLEY 115.50 PATTON DAVID R SR & MARY E LOT 4 BLOCK 96 MARTIN ST 313.70 REYNOLDS RICHARD D & DEBORAH F DRAPER VALLEY 698.40 PATTON MARY FLORENCE LOTS 2 & 3 BLOCK 96 618.32 RICE ROBERT LEE ABOVE INGLES FERRY NEAR 668.36 M A RT I N AV E CLAYTOR LAKE DAM PATTON WILLIAM M (DECD) LOT 19 & N PT OF LOT 18 19.26 RICHESON LARRY W LOT 18 RIVER BEND 92.40 BLOCK 129 BELLEVUE AVE SURVEY 2 PATTON WILLIAM MARVIN (DECD) S PORTION LOT 18 BLOCK 11.56 RICHESON LARRY W LOT 19 RIVER BEND 69.30 129 BELLVIEW AVE SURVEY 2 PAYNE HENRY W & KAREN D LOT 68 X 230 16TH ST 77.00 RIDDLE TROY O LITTLE RAILROAD 199.44 PAYNE HENRY W & KAREN D W SIDE RT 738 (ROBINSON 29.26 RIDDLE TROY O & EULA M SOUTHERN PART LOT 12 MT 371.14 TRACT RD) 41.50 X 290 OLIVET SUBD PAYNE HENRY W & KAREN D E SIDE RT 792 (ROBINSON 46.20 RIDPATH GROVER EVANS & NANCY D PT LOTS 25,26 SEC 2 30.80 TRACT RD) HARVEY SUBD 077-002-SC PAYNE HENRY WM & KAREN D LOT 16TH ST NEAR CEMETERY 77.00 2-25A,26A PAYNE JAMES P JR NEAR RADFORD 137.84 RITTER BILLY E (DECD) ETAL WALKERS MT 190.20 PAYNE JAMES P JR LOT-NEW RIVER (LOT 23) 334.96 ROBERTS BARBARA LYNN LOT MONROE AVE 46.20 PAYNE LULA ET AL LOT HIGHLAND HGTS 15.40 ROBERTS BARBARA LYNN 3 LOTS MONROE AVE 506.96 PEAK SARAH R ESTATE LOT 3 THAXTON HGTS 143.22 SECTION A SPROUL PEAKS DORA F BETWEEN RT 747 & RAILROAD 15.40 BRANCH PEAKS DORA F BETWEEN RT 747 & RAILROAD 314.94 ROBERTS LELAH BIG REED ISLAND LOT - 15.40 PECKHAM PAMELA J & BRUCE E II REV LOT 3 BLOCK 73 MT 303.38 DRY BRANCH (330 X 132) OLIVET RD ROBERTSON JOHN J & NANCY S HIGHLAND RD (RT 627) 926.32 PENCE ROBERT W BACK CREEK - LOT ON RT 598.30 ROBERTSON MAURY J PART LOTS 36 & 37 482.80 627 REZONED 9/25/95 JACKSON SUBD EVANS ST PENCE ROBERT W BACK CREEK REZONED 88.56 ROBINSON RONALD D & PATRICIA C ROCK QUARRY 6.94 9/25/95 ROBINSON RONALD D & PATRICIA C ALUM SPRING RD - ROCK 18.48 PENSELL II L L C S POR LOTS 24 & 25 208.68 QUARRY BLOCK 6 VILLAMONT ROLLINS MANUEL & MARY LOT TOWN OF NEW RIVER 26.96 PENSELL II L L C LOTS 1 & 2 SEC B MONROE 89.33 ROLLINS MILDRED W & ABRAHAM & YVONNLOT NEW RIVER 46.20 AVE SPROUL BRANCH ROOP CHRISTOPHER E LOT 3 BLOCK 248 6TH ST NE 9.63 PETREY EVELYN O ESTATE CASE KNIFE RD 93.94 ROOP CHRISTOPHER E LOT 4 BLOCK 248 6TH ST NE 86.84 PETREY LLOYD W JR ET AL LOT 50 X 100 CASE KNIFE 61.60 ROOP LORI ANN ET AL PART TRACT 2 S W CECIL 578.28 ROAD SUBD (100 X 150) SMITH PHILLIPS CHARLES WAYNE PART LOT 8 BLOCK 134 358.82 ST COLUMBIA DR ROOP W H LOT RT 697 26.96 PHILLIPS CORY & DANIELLE SOUTH 12 FEET LOT 29 3.86 ROSEBERRY ROBERT W SR & LOT 75 VIRGINIA HGTS 92.40 BLOCK E HENRY AVE RUDISELL JAMES LEE & SHARON W LOTS 16 & PT 17 DORA 11.56 PHILLIPS TERRENCE R & MELISSA H NEAR DRAPER 476.94 HWY PULASKI LAND & POFF GEORGE L & VINA H LOT 3 TRACT 3 E F 38.50 IMPROVEMENT CO BATCHELOR LOT RUDISELL JAMES LEE & SHARON W PART M K CATRON LOTS 34.66 POOLE JOHN WESLEY LOT 12 BLOCK 191 23.10 MAPLE AVE JACKSON AV E RUDISILL JAMES L & SHARON W PART LOT 17 DORA 15.40 POPE TREVA & MICHAEL CHRISLEY LOT B SEC 4 BLOCK 6A 462.00 HIGHWAY PULASKI LAND & FAIR ACRES IMPROVEMENT CO POWELL EUGENE T (DECEASED) LOTS 9 & 10 BLOCK 192 15.40 RUDISILL JAMES LEE & SHARON W LOTS 14 & 15 BLOCK D 15.40 JACKSON AV E DOR A HIGHWAY POWERS LAURA E LOT 90 X 45 DORA HIGHWAY 339.58 RUPE JOSEPH ET UX FALL BRANCH 121.66 PRECISION DOCKS 2 LOTS LITTLE RIVER, E 11.56 RUPE MANDY ELIZABETH PART LOT 7 BLOCK 133 6.16 SIDE RT 605 ZONED: (50 X 60) CON #92-18 10/26/92 RUSSELL MARY E LOTS 2 & 3 JOHNSON ST 15.40 PRESCOTT JAMES L 2 TRACTS MT OLIVET RD 53.14 RUSSELL MILLIE LOT 8 BLOCK 80 COMMERCE 23.10 PRESCOTT JAMES L LOTS 6,22,23,24,25 23.10 ST BERTHA MINERAL COMPANY RUSSELL ODEY D LOT 9 BLOCK 80 COMMERCE 23.10 LOTS ST PRESCOTT JAMES L N SIDE MT OLIVET RD 9.24 SACKETTS INC LOT 5 DEERTROT 123.20 PRESCOTT JAMES L JR LOTS 5 & 6 HIGHLAND 23.10 SADLER RANDY M CASE KNIFE RD 46.20 TERRACE SAFEWRIGHT HENRY BOYD JR LOT 25 BLOCK 191 STUART 198.66 PRESCOTT JAMES L JR LOTS 7A,7B,7C HIGHLAND 11.56 AVE TERRACE SAFEWRIGHT HENRY ESTATE LOT REED ISLAND 11.56 PRESCOTT JAMES L JR LOT 50 X 100 CITY DAM RD 26.96 SAFEWRIGHT MARY LOT 21 BLOCK 191 STUART 11.56 PRESGRAVES JEANETTE PART LOTS 64,65 & 66 38.50 AVE LILLY DELL TRUCK FARM SAUL DAVID W ESTATE LOT NEW RIVER 424.28 PRESGRAVES JEANETTE W 1/2 LOT 67 LILLY DELL 38.50 SAUNDERS BRANDON D MT OLIVET RD (RT 710) .78 TRUCK FARMS SAUNDERS CLIFTON EUGENE LOTS 30 & 31 SEC 1 198.66 PRESGRAVES JEANETTE C PART LOTS 65 & 66 LILLY 7.70 BUNTS PARK VIEW Page B10 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 ADDITION MAGAZINE ST SAUNDERS CURTIS EUGENE & BRENDA JOYLOT 17 & PART 16 BLOCK 38.50 STNP L L C LOT BURKHART TRACT 56.22 60 ALTOONA AVE STNP L L C LOT 7 & PART LOTS 4,5,6 19.26 SAUNDERS HOGAN LOT TOWN OF NEW RIVER 61.60 & 8 W M JOHNSON SAUNDERS JOHN W JR & DOTTIE C MT OLIVET RD 15.40 ADDITION SAUNDERS JOHN W JR & DOTTIE C LOTS 8 & 9 SUMMIT ST 103.96 STNP L L C LOT 9, N 1/2 LOT 8, S 11.56 BERTHA MINERAL CO LOTS 1/2 LOT 10 SECTION 73 W SAWYERS MARGIE ANN ET AL NEEDMORE 41.58 M JOHNSON ADDITION VINE SAYERS JAMES J LOT 18 SEC 2 ALUM 50.06 STNP L L C N PORTION LOT 10 W M 3.86 SPRING SUBD JOHNSON ADD (78 X 12 SAYERS JAMES J LOTS 19 & 20 SEC 2 ALUM 38.50 1/2) VINE ST SPRING SUBD STNP L L C LOT 11 W M JOHNSON 7.70 SAYERS MARTHA KELLEY DRAPERS VALLEY PAINTER 763.08 ADDITION VINE ST SUBD STNP L L C LOT ON PLANT ST W M 9.24 SAYERS MARTHA KELLEY ETAL PARCEL 64 DRAPER VALLEY 890.90 JOHNSON ADD SCARBERRY DEBORAH ET AL LOT ON 11TH ST N W 344.20 STNP L L C LOTS 13 & 14 & 1 11.56 SCHLEICH WENDY E BACK CREEK 622.94 UN-NUMBERED LOT W M SCHUMACHER CARLINE V LOT 1 OFF PARROTT MT RD 424.28 JOHNSON ADDITION VINE (RT 606) STNP L L C LOTS 15 & 16 W M 7.70 SCOTT ELAINE WARD E SIDE OF ROBINSON 54.68 JOHNSON ADDITION VINE TRACT ROAD ST SCOTT MOLLIE ET AL LOT MAGAZINE ST BK 75 3.86 STNP L L C PARCEL ON VINE ST 3.86 SELENA INC #1 INTERSECTION RTS 670 & 271.04 STNP L L C LOTS 1,2,3,4 BLOCK 5 T 319.56 672 W KERSEY ADD SELENA INC #1 SIMPKINS TOWN 341.12 STNP L L C LOTS 5,6 & 7 BLOCK 5 11.56 SEXTON CHRISTIE LYNN COLTRANE LOTS 33 & 35 BLOCK 23 136.48 KERSEY ADD PLANT & VINE 4TH ST NW STS SEXTON JOHN A LOTS 12,13,14 BLOCK 2 405.02 STNP L L C LOTS 8 & 31 SEC 5 T W 7.70 WA LN U T AV E KERSEY ADD VINE ST SHELTON JOHNNY ELMER III & TINA D 2 TRACTS E OF RAILWAY 249.10 STNP L L C LOT 9 & W 16 FT LOT 10 7.70 YARD BLOCK 5 T W KERSEY SHEPHERD AARON D & EDWARD B LOTS 59,60,61 SEC 4 J C 38.50 ADDITION VINE ST SCOTT SUBD STNP L L C PT LOT 10,ALL LOTS 13.86 SHEPHERD AARON D & EDWARD B LOTS 57 & 58 SEC 4 J C 105.50 11,29,30 BLOCK 5 VINE SCOTT SUBD ST KERSEY ADDITION SHEPHERD DANIEL M & VIRGINIA A LOTS 68 & 69 VIRGINIA 43.66 STNP L L C LOT 14 SECTION 5 KERSEY 3.86 HGTS ADDITION VINE ST SHEPPARD DORIS S RIDGE RD S OF MT OLIVET 87.02 STNP L L C LOT 15 SEC 5 KERSEY 3.86 RD ADDITION VINE ST SHEPPARD JONATHAN WAYNE COOL SPRINGS - BIRCH ST 15.40 STNP L L C LOTS 25 & 26 SECTION 5 7.70 SHIMM L L C NEAR DRAPER 525.14 KERSEY ADD VINE ST SHOUSE CHARLIE A ON OLD US #11 E OF 249.48 STNP L L C LOTS 12,13,27,28 SEC 5 15.40 DUBLIN REZONED 3/2/93 KERSEY ADD VINE ST SHREWSBERRY DANA P PEAK CREEK MT TRACT 2 343.42 STNP L L C LOTS 35,36 BLOCK 5 T W 1.54 SHUMATE JOE B JR LOT 1 SECTION A HERRON 77.00 KERSEY ADD SUBD (100 X 150) STNP L L C W COMMERCE ST (PLANT) 635.26 SHUMATE JOE B JR 2/3 OF LOT 26 HERRON 19.26 STNP L L C BRIQUETTE PLANT TERMINAL 964.82 SUBD SEC B STNP L L C VINE & PLANT STS ON 66.22 SHUMATE MARK B LOT 7 SEC 2 DRAPER 107.80 PEAK CREEK KERSEY MOUNTAIN ESTATES ADDITION SIFFORD CAROLYN S PARROTT 290.87 STNP L L C SOUTH PART LOT 1 BLOCK 11.56 SIMMONS MARCUS R LOT - NEWBERN RD 30.80 60 PEAK CREEK AT BRIDGE SIMPKINS BARBARA L PART OF LOT 5 (62’ X 11.56 STNP L L C PT LOT 1 BLOCK 60 W 23.10 86’) LILLY JUNCTION SIDE PEAK CREEK SLAUGHTER ALFRED W JR LOTS 62 THRU 66 SEC 3 46.20 STNP L L C LOT 1 W M JOHNSON 9.24 SCOTT SUBD ADDITION PINNACLE ST SLAUGHTER ANGEL & NATHANIAL A JR 50’ X 240’ FAYETTE ST 96.26 STNP L L C PART LOTS 24 & 25 3.86 SLAUGHTER REGINALD WAYNE LOT 1 BLOCK 80 HOWARD & 69.30 JOHNSON ADDITION CLARK STS PINNACLE ST SMITH BETTY LEE PART LOT 3 MAPLE ST ( 15.40 STOOTS ARTHUR LEE III LOTS 28 & 29 PROSPECT 482.80 50 X 65) JAMES HILL HGTS ADDITION ADDITION STOOTS CHARLES E & E LOUISE LOT 100 X 150 DORA HWY 241.02 SMITH CANON PT LOT 16 MT OLIVET SUBD 54.68 STOOTS DEXTER RAY & NANCY K NORTH FORK PEAK CREEK 32.73 SMITH CHRISTINE RAE LOTS 42,43,44 OGLESBY 518.22 STOOTS GEORGE (DECD) LOTS 22 THRU 25 & PT 26 92.40 SUBD ALUM SPRING RD SUBD #3 SMITH CHRISTINE RAE LOTS 45 & 46 OGLESBY SUBD 46.20 STOWERS JOSEPH L & SANDRA S VIC & C CO LAND 130’ X 69.30 SMITH CHRISTOPHER LEE LOT 11 & PT 10 191.74 190’ MOREFIELD SUBD STOWERS JOSEPH L & SANDRA S LOTS 1,2,4 BLOCK 104 26.96 SMITH DEBRA ANN NEAR PULASKI 14.64 2ND ST SW SMITH DEBRA ANN S SIDE VALLEY RD 260.26 STOWERS JOSEPH L & SANDRA S 130 X 190 5.40 SMITH DONALD O (LIFE ESTATE) LOTS 45 & 46 BLOCK 70 214.06 STOWERS CARIE L REV LOTS 139,140, PT 7.70 SWANSEA LAND & IMP CO 141 OGLESBY/ HINES SUBD SMITH JERRY E SR & LOLA B NEEDMORE ROBINSON TRACT 596.76 BYRD ROBERT ANTHONY & JENNIFER HARRLOT 6 BLOCK 250 8TH ST 295.68 RD 622 8TH ST NE SMITH JOHN & REBECCA EAST SIDE RT 708 NEAR .78 STUART RICKY D ET AL LOT 5 DRAPER HAROLD P 680.68 NEW RIVER DALTON SUBDIVISION SMITH JOSEPH M RIDGE ROAD 217.14 SULLIVAN RICHARD LOTS 6,7,8,36,37 BLOCK 130.90 SMITH JOSEPH WYSOR ET AL TRUSTEES PEAK CREEK CHANNEL 15.40 60 SWANSEA LAND & IMP SMITH LAURA JEAN LOT 5A, W SIDE RT 615 57.41 CO ALTOONA AVE (LANDRUM RD) SURFACE RICHARD R JR & RHONDA L LOT 2 MILL ROAD 531.30 SMITH LILLIAN S PART LOT 3 SEC 1 418.88 SUTHERLAND GLORIA T LOT 1 FRED THOMPSON 287.98 PULASKI HOME CO SUBD PEPPERS FERRY RD NEWBERN ROAD SUTHERLAND JAMES L LOTS 22 & 23 SEC 2 61.60 SMITH LINDA B NEAR MACADAM 276.44 BURGIS-GEMMELL BURGIS SMITH LUCY PEAK MT 2 LOTS 23.10 AVE SMITH PEARL B & CURTIS N E SIDE RT 663 371.14 SUTHERLAND JAMES L N W PT TRACT #38 (72 641.42 (WALLACE CECIL LAND) 1/2’ X 240’) BROWN COLBIRD MELISSA A LOT - LITTLE RAILROAD 53.90 LAND BLOCK 71 SUTHERLAND JAMES LEE LOT 2 SECTION I MACGILL 840.08 SMITH ROBERT F CASE KNIFE RD REZONED 71.62 SUBD 7/24/95 QUESENBERRY MICHAEL ETAL LOT 10 TENTH ST 284.14 SMITH STEWART LOT 7 BLOCK 191 JACKSON 11.56 QUESENBERRY MICHAEL ETAL LOT 10TH ST 38.50 AVE SUTPHIN BRENDA M LOTS 4 & 5 SEC C 364.21 SMITH TREASA D LOT 200 X 440 V I C C 38.50 MONTCLARE ADDITION CO LAND 15TH ST SONGSTER LEROY F PT LOT 7 HOLBERT 13.10 SUTPHIN LENFORD A & BETTYE J LOT 3A SEC 4 BK 5 FAIR 620.62 ALLISON SUBD PINE RUN ACRES SONGSTER LEROY F LOT 5 C HOLBERT ALLISON 23.10 SUTPHIN MEDARAE SCHOOL LOT - HOWE LAND 44.91 LAND PINE RUN SUTPHIN TIMOTHY C ON NEW RIVER 527.31 SOUTHERN EDWARD F JR LOTS 10 & 11 BLOCK 109 415.04 SUTPHIN VIOLET M AKERS ESTATE LOT 1 SUTPHIN ESTATE 7.70 LAKE ST DOR A HIGHWAY SOUTHERN MICHAEL RAY PART TRACT 69 LILLY 135.14 TABOR CHARLES ET AL LOT NEAR PULASKI 9.24 DELL TRUCK FARMS TABOR LAWRENCE AVERY & HAZEL W JOINING JEFF NATL FOREST 50.82 SOUTHERN MICHAEL RAY TRIANGULAR PARCEL OF 33.39 TABOR ROY L SR LOT 10 BLOCK 116 322.64 LOT 69 LILLY DELL TABOR SARAH J NEAR PULASKI 36.96 SPENCE DANIEL LOTS 9 & 10 BLOCK 112 192.50 TAYLOR AARON SCOTT & LINDA B LANE S PT LOT 1 SEC 4 BK 6 1,001.00 PULASKI ST FAIR ACRES SPENCE DANIEL S PT LOT 20 S WASHINGTON 138.60 TAYLOR CHRISTIAN B & SHIRLEY M LOT 9 FOREST SQUARE 2.32 AVE TAYLOR DENISE & CIZL SEAN J LOT 6 J E BUNTS SUBD 38.50 SPENCE JAMES D & JANICE M LOT 6 & W 40 FT LOT 5 23.10 VALLEY ROAD BLOCK 105 1ST & PINE TAYLOR JAMES L LOT - NEW RIVER 13.72 ST TAYLOR LINDA B LOT B BLOCK 8 FAIR 915.08 SPENCE SHANNON LOTS 23 & 24 SEC C J H 411.96 ACRES (RE-SUBD) POWERS SUBD DILLON ST TAYLOR SHIRLEY F NEAR DRAPER 30.80 SPENCE SHANNON PART LOTS 25 & 26 61.60 TAYLOR VIRGINIA R 6 1/2 FT OF LOT 91 & E 428.12 SECTION C J H POWERS 150 FT LOT 92 HAWKINS SNIDER STEPHEN D ETAL E SIDE GATE 10 ROAD 800.80 SUBD (HORSE SHOE) TAYLOR WILLIE W (DECD) & ELIZABETH BETWEEN R R & RT 99 100.10 SPURLOCK CAROLYN COMBS PART LOT 3 SEC 407 7.70 (PARCEL A) SOUTH SIDE ADD THOMAS BRENDA D LOT 7 MAPLE VIEW ESTATES 764.86 CRESTLINE RD THOMAS CARROLL R & CHARLOTTE Q PART LOT 41 & 401.94 STAFFORD JOHN R W 1/2 LOTS 58 THRU 61 C 11.56 UNNUMBERED LOT BLOCK E C ABELL H EN RY AV E STANLEY ROBERT J & JENNIFER M BACK CREEK 84.70 THOMAS LARRY WAYNE PARCEL G 370.38 STEGER JOHN M LOT 50 LILLY TERRACE 311.85 THOMAS MILDRED LUCILLE W SIDE CASE KNIFE RD 100.10 STEGER JOHN M & ROBIN L LOT 48 LILLY TERRACE 57.76 THOMAS RICHARD DUANE RIDGE ROAD 318.02 STEGER JOHN M & ROBIN L LOT 49 LILLY TERRACE 372.68 THOMPSON GARLAND LOT IN BLOCK 75 MT OLIVET 7.70 STEGER SIDNEY M ET AL LOT 9 BLOCK 11 CROWELL 286.44 THOMPSON ROBERT RAY NEAR RT 698 NECK CREEK 217.92 ADDITION 12TH ST THOMPSON ROBERT RAY LOT THIRD ST TRINKLE SUBD 354.20 STIGGER GOVERNOR S & LORETTA B LOT 5 SEC 4 ROLLING HILLS 749.22 THOMPSON VICTOR N PART LOT 7 HIGHLAND 7.70 STIGGER LISA LOT NEW RIVER 23.10 HGTS (71 X 150) STNP L L C LOT 2 BLOCK 60 BETWEEN 7.70 THORNTON BOBBIE ANDREW LOTS 7,8 & PART 14 & 15 207.14 PEAK CREEK & ALTOONA PEAKLAND PLACE AVE THORNTON BOBBIE ANDREW PT LOT 2 BOB WHITE SUBD 77.00 STNP L L C LOTS 2,3,12 & PT 4,5,6 46.20 THORNTON BOBBIE T & MARY C MAJOR POR LOT 15 38.50 JOHNSTON ADD *12 PEAKLAND PLACE STNP L L C LOTS 16 THRU 24 SECTION 77.00 THORNTON RICHARD H ESTATE HOWE LAND 115.50 5 KERSEY ADDITION VINE THORNTON TIMOTHY ALLEN HOWE LAND 241.78 ST THORNTON TIMOTHY ALLEN HOWE LAND 23.10 STNP L L C LOT - PINNACLE ST SEC 5 3.86 TOLBERT THORNE LOT MT OLIVET ROAD 337.26 STNP L L C PARCEL S END OF 23.10 TOMCZEWSKI PATRICIA WIRT ET AL 2 LOTS NEW RIVER 30.80 The Patriot - March 12, 2021 - Page B11 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TAXPAYER DESCRIPTION DUE FOR 2018 TRIVETT ROY R & CHISTEELE F NEAR PULASKI 142.46 WEBB MOSES & VIRGINIA LOT IN HIGHLAND HGTS ON 92.40 TROMPETER GERALDINE IDA TRUSTEE LOT 3 BLOCK 137 S 197.90 HIGHLAND AVE WASH I NGTON AV E BREEDEN MISTY WEISS & WEISS BRANDY LOT 60 SEC 2 MT PLEASANT 781.56 TURNER DEANIE T UP N & W RR 17.72 WHITAKER BARBARA D PEAK CREEK MTN, PARCEL A 324.17 TURPIN WENDELL W LOT 1 DOVE MEADOW 328.80 WHITAKER EDDIE LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 115 574.42 TWH PROPERTIES LLC LOT 58 & S PT 52 THRU 452.76 56 BLOCK 2 RANDOLPH 1ST ST SW AVE WHITE ARLENE MAE ET AL LITTLE WALKERS MT 957.88 TWH PROPERTIES LLC LOTS 59,60,61,62 BLOCK 801.58 WHITE DALLAS R ALUM SPRING RD 344.20 2 RANDOLPH AVE WHITED SHANNON KIMBERLY LOT 4 BLOCK 134 RE-SUB 7.70 UMBERGER ANN W OFF MT OLIVET RD 100.52 KING SUBD UMBERGER EMMETT S & HELEN M TRACT 4 ROBINSON TRACT 287.22 WHITLOCK DARREN M & NATASHA L N W SIDE RT 623 221.76 UMBERGER TOM FLOYD S PART LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 19.26 WHITLOCK DARREN M & NATASHA L N W SIDE RT 623 1,045.27 113 50 X 92 WHITT CHARLES DAVID JR ROCKFORD 154.01 UNDERWOOD TIFFANI D & SHERRI A LOTS 72,73,74,75 107.80 WHORLEY JESSIE M HARMONY LOT 15.40 SECTION 3 J C SCOTT WHORLEY JESSIE M CLARK’S MILL 108’ X 200’ 11.56 AGUILAR GABRIELA S & SALAMANCA LILILOT 32 BLOCK 35 5TH ST NE 353.44 VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE INC LOT 24 PEAKLAND PLACE 472.78 WHORLEY JESSIE M LOT-TOWN OF DRAPER 264.12 VIERS JOHN T RT 693 ROCK SPRING 156.32 WHORLEY JESSIE M 2 LOTS NEAR DRAPER 72.38 VIRGINIA WILBERT VAULT CO E PART LOTS 18,19,20,21 77.00 WHORLEY JESSIE M NEAR DRAPER VA 115.50 AIRPORT ADDITION WHORLEY JESSIE M CLARKS MILL 23.10 W A M INC LOT 48 VIRGINIA HGTS 657.58 WIBLIN HAYWARD M III & CINDY G S 1/2 LOT 11C THAXTON 19.26 WALDRON CHARLES E JR (DECD) BACK CREEK 22.34 ADDITION WALKER VASTINE H JR LOT 24 SEC D MONTCLARE 551.32 WILLIAMS ANGELIA K LOT 17 H E AUST SUBD 273.36 ADDITION 16TH ST N PEPPER ST WALL ROY R & LINDA D 123’ X 120’ VIC & C CO 91.64 WILLIAMS DEWEY G (DECD) LOT 13 VILLAMONT 34.66 LAND WILLIAMS LEWIS J & JUDITH A LOT ON RT 796 PEAK KNOB 616.00 WALLACE CHARLES & THERESA MOREHEAD PT LOT 74 LILLY DELL 704.56 WALLER BENJAMIN E N PART LOTS 24 & 25 184.80 WILLIAMS STEVEN L NORTH SIDE RT 796 84.70 BLOCK 6 VILLAMONT WILSON DERWIN B & FAUN D BURKE’S RUN, 3.5 MI SW 98.56 WALLS JAMES R & LINDA G WRIGHT LOT 2 GRAVELY FAMILY SUBD 654.50 OF SNOWVILLE WARD JERRY R LOT 3 BLOCK 89 MARTIN AVE 616.00 WINDLE MELINDA ETTA (DECEASED) LOTS 6 & 7 BLOCK 2 TOWN 23.10 WARDEN BILLY W LOT 10 LAKEWOOD ESTATES 154.00 OF DRAPER WARDEN BILLY W & RICHARD D 120 X 106 FIRST ST N 155.54 WINDLE MELINDA ETTA (DECEASED) LOTS 8 THRU 13 BLOCK 2 115.50 WARDEN BILLY WAYNE LOT 55 & PT 53 BLOCK 22 221.76 TOWN OF DRAPER 3RD ST N WINGO HOUSTON P JR LOT 4 BLOCK 236 5TH ST 236.40 WARDEN BILLY WAYNE & RICHARD DALE FIRST ST (HUFF LOTS) 192.50 N E WARDEN DOROTHY R CENTER PART LOT 17 23.10 WINGO HOUSTON P JR & SHELBY H LOTS 5 & 7 BLOCK 249 259.50 BLOCK C PIERCE AVE WARDEN DOROTHY R LOT 1, SEC 407 212.52 FRED A JACKSON SOUTHSIDE ADDITION WIRT BENNY L & KORY LEE LOT 7 SECTION C TRINKLE 100.10 CRESTLINE RD ADDITION WARDEN DOROTHY R LOT 2 SECTION 407 11.56 WOLFORD C D NEAR DRAPER 107.80 SOUTHSIDE ADD WOOD BRENDA NIXON RIDGE ROAD 72.00 WARDEN DOROTHY R LOT SOUTHSIDE SECTION 763.08 WOODIE JOHN ARLEY & PEGGY LYNN NEAR CASE KNIFE RD 30.80 400 CRESTLINE RD WOODIE JOHN ARLEY & PEGGY LYNN 50 FT LOT NEAR CASE 9.24 WARDEN DOROTHY R LOT SOUTHSIDE ADDITION 11.56 KNIFE RD SEC 400 WOODIE JOHN WILSON LOT 11 HIGHLAND HGTS 19.26 WARDEN DOROTHY R N E PT TRACT 2 SEC 408 7.70 WORRELL CORETTA H S PART LOTS 23 & 24 236.27 CRESTLINE RD WARDEN DOROTHY R & LULA F TRAIL LOTS 19,20 & PT 18 T W 113.96 BLOCK 250 WALNUT AVE KERSEY LOTS 17TH ST WORRELL DAVID C & SHERRI T LOT A DRAPER VALLEY 971.74 NEAR CEMETERY WORTHINGTON DONETTA LEE PARROTT 304.92 WASHINGTON GEORGE BLOCK 82 FAYETTE ST 3.86 WRIGHT CLARENCE A TRACT 5 NEW RIVER 443.52 WATSON FRANCIS A NEEDMORE LOT 7.70 WRIGHT DALE L & MALITA 3 TRACTS PARROTT 589.06 WATSON FRANCIS A (DECD) NEEDMORE LOT 305.70 WRIGHT ROBERT L & DELLA E V I C & C CO EAST OF 23.10 WAUGH JEROME B (DECD) 1/2 LOTS 1,2,3 PT 10 & 30.80 RAILROAD YARD 11 ALL OF 12 BLOCK 165 WRIGHT ROBERT LEE LOT 123 X 140 30.80 PIERCE AVE *11,12 WRIGHT SHERMAN E ET UX & LOT 300 FT X 288 FT 61.60 WEATHERINGTON BRIAN C & HEATHER O LOT 28 & UN-NUMBERED 34.66 NEAR SHILOH LOT 18 X 25 BLOCK 42 CORNER 2ND & MADISON WYATT STEVEN L & MELINDA M LOT 43 BIG VALLEY SUBD 314.16 41 PROPERTIES L L C LOT ON NEW LEE HIGHWAY 1,240.48 6481 HAZEL HOLLOW ROAD L L C LOT 1 W SIDE RT 624 930.94 Don’t rely on luck of the Irish for food safety By Sandy Stoneman, tion of doneness, but use a food Corned beef may still be pink Cooking Ahead sliced and refrigerated promptly Family and Consumer Science thermometer to be sure. Cook all in color after cooking. This does It’s safe to cook corned beef — within 2 hours of cooking or Extension Agent, for Food raw corned beef to a minimum not mean it is not done. Nitrite is ahead of time. After cooking, reheating. Use cooked-ahead or Safety internal temperature of 145°F as used in the curing process. This cut it into several pieces for fast- leftover corned beef within 3 to measured with a food thermom- fixes pigment in the meat and af- er cooling, or slice it if you like. 4 days or freeze 2 to 3 months. It’s time to celebrate our fa- eter before removing meat from fects the color. Place the beef in, shallow contain- Do you have questions on vorite Irish holiday and for many the heat source. For reasons of Allow the brisket to stand for ers and cool it in the refrigerator food safety or food preserva- of us that means preparing the personal preference, consumers about 20 minutes after removing quickly. tion? Contact your Area Food traditional Irish dish of corned may choose to cook meat to high- from the heat. This will make it Safety Extension Agent, Sandy beef and cabbage. In honor of er temperatures. easier to slice, and it is best sliced Leftovers Stoneman, at 276-613-3334 or St. Patrick’s Day, here is some • OVEN: Set the oven for 350 diagonally across the grain of the Leftover corned beef should be [email protected]. sound food safety advice from °F or no lower than 325 °F. Place meat. the USDA on corned beef prepa- brisket fat-side up. Barely cov- ration: er the meat with water—about While a traditional dinner of 1 inch—and keep the container Miss An Issue? corned beef and cabbage may covered throughout the cooking See it online at www.pcpatriot.com bring you the “luck of the Irish,” time. Allow about 1 hour per Click on ‘View The Paper’ you can’t rely on good luck to pound. And Select the Date. ensure that your meal is food • OVEN COOKING BAG: Pre- safe. Instead, follow these tips heat the oven to 325 °F. Add 1 ta- to make sure that you and your blespoon of flour to the bag plus guests don’t turn green (with 1/2 cup water. Follow the manu- food poisoning!). facturer’s instructions for closing Package Dating and Storage the bag. For a 2 to 3-pound corned Times beef brisket, cook for 2 1/2 to 3 If you buy uncooked corned hours. For a 3 to 5-pound corned beef in a pouch with pickling beef brisket, cook for 3 to 3 1/2 juices which has a “sell-by” date hours. or no date, you may store it for 5 • STOVE: Place brisket fat-side to 7 days in the refrigerator, un- up in a large pot and cover it with opened. If you buy products with water. Bring the water to a boil; a “use-by” date, you may store it then reduce the heat and simmer, unopened in the refrigerator un- allowing about 1 hour per pound. til that date. Vegetables may be added during An uncooked corned beef bris- the last 20 to 30 minutes of cook- ket may be frozen for 1 month ing. Cook vegetables to desired for best quality if you drain and tenderness. re-wrap it. We recommended • SLOW COOKER: If using draining the brine because salt root vegetables, such as potatoes encourages rancidity and texture and carrots, put them in the bot- changes. The flavor and texture tom of slow cooker. Place brisket will diminish with prolonged on top of vegetables (if using) or freezing, but the product is still in bottom of cooker. Add about safe. 1-1/2 cups of water or enough to cover meat. Cover and cook on Preparation high setting for the first hour of Corned beef is made from cooking. Then cook for 10 to 12 one of several less tender cuts hours on the low setting or 5 to 6 of beef such as the brisket, rump hours on high. Cabbage wedges or round. Therefore, it requires may be added on top of the brisket long, moist cooking. It can be during the last 3 hours of cooking. cooked on top of the stove or in • MICROWAVE: Calculate the oven, microwave, or slow cooking time at 20 to 30 minutes cooker. per pound. Place brisket in a large casserole dish and add 1-1/2 cups Cooking of water. Cover with lid or vented The USDA does not recom- plastic wrap and microwave on mend one particular cooking medium-low (30 percent power) method as best. Following are for half the estimated time. Turn methods from various sources. meat over and rotate dish. Micro- The cooking times are based wave on high for remainder of on corned beef that is not fro- time or until fork tender. Vegeta- zen at the time of cooking. bles may be added during the final “Fork-tender” is a good indica- 30 minutes of cooking. Page B12 - The Patriot - March 12, 2021 earned in the ACC Tournament. Young’s selection marks the ACC third time the ACC Coach of the Continued from Page B2 Year honoree has come from Vir- ginia Tech and the first time since Tech player to earn ACC Player of 2008 (Seth Greenberg). the Year honors and the first since Alvarado leads the ACC in Dennis Scott in 1990. Wright re- steals with 66 in 23 games, help- ceived 33 votes from this year’s ing Georgia Tech to a share of panel, well ahead of runners-up the team lead in that category. Justin Champagnie of Pitt and Duke’s Hurt leads the conference Louisville’s Carlik Jones (13 in scoring at 18.7 points, while votes each). Wright, who ranks pulling down 6.2 rebounds per sixth in the league in blocked game, after averaging 9.7 points shots with 38, also earned a spot and 3.8 rebounds last season. on this year’s All-ACC Defensive Wright is joined on the All- Team. ACC First Team by Louisville’s Florida State’s Barnes helped Jones (17.0 ppg), Pitt’s Champag- the Seminoles to a second-place Grantham nie (18.4 ppg, 11.1 rpg), Duke’s ACC finish while averaging 10.4 Hurt and Virginia’s Sam Hauser points and 4.3 rebounds, and Playing (15.8 ppg). ranking fifth among conference The All-ACC Second Team players in assists with 4.3 per Baseball At is comprised of Virginia Tech’s game. Barnes, who averages 24.7 Keve Aluma, Georgia Tech’s minutes played per contest, also Mississippi St. Alvarado, Virginia’s Jay Huff, ranks fourth among ACC players Florida State’s M.J. Walker and Corbin Grantham, son of former in assist/turnover ratio and is tied Clemson’s Aamir Simms. Pulaski County Cougar Todd for sixth in steals per game. A tie in the voting resulted in Grantham, is a freshman Barnes received 53 votes for a six-man All-ACC Third Team outfielder this season for ACC Freshman of the Year. North – Florida State’s RaiQuan Gray, Southeast Conference baseball Carolina’s Day’Ron Sharpe Miami’s Isaiah Wong, Syracuse’s power Mississippi State. The placed second with 10. The Sixth Quincy Guerrier, Notre Dame’s 5-10, 185 pound Corbin joined Man of the Year voting was a bit Prentiss Hubb, North Caroli- the Bulldog program this year closer, with Barnes receiving 39 na’s Armando Bacot and FSU’s after strong high school baseball votes, followed by Sharpe with Barnes. and football seasons at Buchholz 24. Barnes was joined on the ACC High in Gainesville, Fla. He Virginia Tech’s Young re- All-Freshman Team by Duke’s finished high school with a 3.98 ceived 26 votes for ACC Coach DJ Steward, North Carolina’s GPA and lettered in football and of the Year to edge Florida State’s Sharpe, Louisville’s Jae’Lyn baseball three times. Corbin’s Leonard Hamilton (24 votes) and Withers and UNC’s Caleb Love. grandparents are Gale and Linda Georgia Tech’s Josh Pastner (16 Alvarado was the top vote-get- Grantham of Pulaski. The Bull- votes). In his second year with ter for the All-Defensive Team dogs baseball team won the Col- the Hokies, Young guided a team and was joined on the squad by lege World Series in 2019 with a picked for an 11th-place finish NC State’s Manny Bates, Virgin- 52-15 record and are a perennial in the preseason to a No. 3 ACC ia’s Huff, Duke’s Jordan Gold- title contender in Tournament seed. It is only the wire and Georgia Tech’s Wright. college baseball. Coached by second time the Hokies (15-5, 9-4 Chris Lemonis, the Bulldogs ACC) have been the No. 3 seed were 9-3 heading into in the ACC Tournament (2007) Wednesday’s game with LSU. and the first time they have been awarded a double bye since the tourney expanded to 15 teams No. 18 Hokies in 2014. The No. 3 seed ties the drop Game 2 highest Virginia Tech has ever to Rams in baseball BLACKSBURG – No. 18 Virginia Tech baseball lost its third game of the season, falling to VCU 10-6 on Wednesday at English Field at Atlantic Union Bank Park. The Hokies (8-3, 4-2 ACC) lost to the Rams (6-6, 0-0 A-10) in Game 2 of the two-game tilt, after beating VCU the day before 10-9 in walk-off fashion. Brian Bishop/The Patriot Jackson Ritchey (0-1) got his first career start for the Hokies on Wednesday, his second appear- Former Cougar, Bobcat Playing At ance of the season. Ryan Metz The Next Level For Emory & Henry (0-0) had an impressive night of his own, with a career-high five Radford High graduate Justice Marshall (top photo) and Pulaski strikeouts. County High graduate Brody Fields are members of the Division III Tech scored six runs on 11 hits. Emory & Henry Wasps in Emory, Va. Marshall is a freshman wide Tanner Schobel added two more receiver for the Wasps, while Fields is a junior offensive lineman. The RBIs to bring his season total to Wasps, coached by former Virginia Tech offensive line coach Curt 17. Gavin Cross went 4 for 5 on Newsome are 2-0 so far this season with a 17-0 win over Ferrum and the day, scoring three runs alone. a 47-14 whipping last week of Southern Virginia. Today, E&H hosts The Hokies scored first in the Guilford at 2 p.m. Newsome, a graduate of E&H is in his seventh bottom of the first inning, their year as head coach of the Wasps - a member of the Old Dominion first time scoring before their Athletic Conference. opponent since the season open- er against Kent State (4-4, 0-0 MAC) on Feb. 21. The Rams an- swered with three runs in the top of the second to take a 3-1 lead. T.A. Produce The Rams added three more runs in the fourth inning and took Route 11, Dublin a 6-2 lead over the Hokies. Tech added three runs in the bottom Spring Is Near ... of the fifth, making it a one-run game. Fritz Genther doubled in the bottom of the seventh inning Seed Potatoes Are Here! to add a run for the Hokies, but Vine Ripe Tomatoes, Apples, Naval Oranges, Strawberries, Sweet the late push was not enough as NY Cabbage, Amish Cheeses, Nuts, Onion Sets, the Rams held Tech at bay in the Dried Beans, 10 Lb. Bags of Pintos, Variety of Canned Goods. later frames with no multi-run innings. Now Selling Neese’s Sausage! Tech’s pitching staff, which ended up being five pitchers on We Appreciate Our Customers! the night, after seven the day be- Call fore, tallied 12 strikeouts on the Open 9-6 night. 674-4233 Closed Sunday Tech will play host to Florida State (4-5, 2-4 ACC) with Game 1 of the three-game series start- ing at 4 p.m. on Friday at English Field at Atlantic Union Bank Park.