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Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack
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Versions of Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack
|Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack 13/01/09
Did you know about a new version? Tell us
I don't want to know about new versions of this program any more - remove it from my favorites
The official Windows 7 desktop wallpapers
Articles Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack
Those of you who have decided to download and test the Windows 7 official beta won't need this one, but if you haven't taken the leap yet here's a pack with the official Windows 7 desktop wallpapers.
The Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack includes more than 40 wallpapers that have been bundled with the new version of Windows. Actually, the truth is that a few of them are duplicated images. This means that the wallpapers are actually reduced to 34, which is less than promised but it's still not bad considering they are free.
All images in the Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack are presented at a quite high resolution (1920x1200) which makes them suitable for any screen size. They all differ in theme, design and color, so you'll surely find one that suits your taste – and your system appearance as well.
With the Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack you'll be able to enjoy the official Windows 7 desktop backgrounds, even if you haven't updated your Windows to the new version yet.
- Beautiful, varied wallpapers
- High resolution
- Some images are duplicated
"some great pictures"
- 8.0
- 8.0
Yep, the windows 7 wallpaper pack has some great wallpapers, including the fish picture which some people thought would come with windows 7 itself. it also has two or more wallpapers from vista, so you can remember the OS that absolutely changed Microsoft's visuals forever.
- More wallpapers to add to 7's small collection
- not compatible with just 7
- it's a RAR file
- Views:
- 12,651
- Date:
- 07 Jun 2010
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Apple GarageBand
Metallic background of high quality
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Windows Ultimate
Spectacular Windows Vista black wallpaper
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Articles Windows 7 Wallpaper Pack
Make XP or Vista look like Windows 7
The good news is that Windows 7 is out this week and it looks awesome. The bad news is there's a... See more
How to: Transform Windows XP into Windows 7
Now that the download period for the Windows 7 beta has expired, you may not be one of the lucky ones... See more
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Waukesha BluesFest 2015
- Music
- Highway 83, 1/2 Mile North of Interstate 94, Delafield, Wisconsin, 53029
Milwaukee Summer Soul Festival
Saturday, August 9, 2014 from 12:00 PM to 11:59 PM (CDT)
MILWAUKEE SUMMER SOUL FESTIVAL is a celebration of the R&B, Jazz, Reggae, Blues and Soul music cultures. It is time to celebrate our gifts!
Catch live performances from some of Milwaukee's most talented musicians in the genres of Blues, Jazz, R&B, Reggae & Neo-Soul. Enjoy poetry, fashion, stepping, shopping, some of the BEST food in town and of course some "REAL" music.
Don't miss sounds of Frankie Beverly & Maze, India Arie, Jill Scott, Johnnie Taylor, Ray Charles, Mary J. Blige, John Legend, Kem and many more!
Oh, did we mention Milwaukee's biggest soul train line? All we can say is be there!
This indoor/outdoor festival is one of a kind! Get ready for a brand new tradition this year as the 1st Annual Milwaukee Summer Soul Festival kicks off at the campus of The 3041North Country Club on Saturday, August 9th, 2014.
Featuring some of the best names and bands in music:
Rodney Poe, G. Womack, Tazurdee, Adi Armour, Kia Harper, Kenza Dawn, Eden, Kiara, Iberia, Andre Lamar & More
Kevin Hayden, Timothy Ricketts & Cigarette Break, The Blues Band & More
Sponsored by:
Jammin 98.3
RJ Harris Photography
Dee's Elegance
Pittman Realty
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.

subset: commoncrawl


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By CARL SMITH
Oktibbeha County Fire Services officials say funding from a recently approved grant will help increase volunteer staffs by approximately 80 firefighters over the next two years.
By MATT CRANE
The crowd gathered at Starkville Rotary ClubŌĆÖs weekly meeting was treated to an inside look at the work underway at the T.K. Martin Center for Technology and Disability.
By BONNIE COBLENTZ
For Starkville Daily News
Creativity and planning ahead can make buying school clothes for the coming year gentler on checking accounts, even when parents have more than one child.
By KERI COLLINS LEWIS
For Starkville Daily News
Increasing numbers of athletes report taking nutritional supplements to improve their performance in sports, and the ages of these athletes concern nutrition specialists.
By STEVEN NALLEY
For Ginger Tedder, economics is about more than money.
For the second straight meeting, formal discussion about OCH Regional Medical Center and its future is absent from the Oktibbeha County Board of SupervisorŌĆÖs meeting agenda.
The Boys and Girls Club of the Golden Triangle-Starkville is opening its doors to show the community the exciting items planned for the coming months.
From 6-8 p.m. today, visitors will have the chance to step inside the club to see what occurs on a daily basis at the non-profit, outreach organization.
By NATHAN GREGORY
Central Oktibbeha Volunteer Fire Department officials welcomed a new addition to their roster Friday.
The department is replacing its 1996 GMC pumper truck with a new 2012 Freightliner pumper built by Seminary-based Deep South Fire Trucks.
Exiting spring practice the Mississippi State Bulldogs felt pretty good about the work they had done and the questions they had answered.┬Ā
The newcomers were working in nicely and the rising seniors were leading, teaching, and coaching the youngsters.┬Ā
And while State made progress on a multitude of fronts, the offensive line remained in doubt.┬Ā
Beginning Thursday, the cast and crew of ŌĆ£SCT: UnpluggedŌĆØ will bring a completely different style to stage for the theaterŌĆÖs 2012 summer musical fundraiser.
Carole Sorenson, who has worked with Starkville Community Theater for 10 years, said this show marks her first time in the directorŌĆÖs chair.


text:
Fire crews making progress in the north
Updated at 01:19 - The provincial government says the tide has turned in the battle against the more than 100 wildfires burning across the north and central parts of the province.
Updated at 02:15 - The city of Prince Albert was already facing a space crunch, but by the end of Thursday, the number of registered evacuees in the city had nearly doubled..
01:32 - DALLAS - Free agent guard Wesley Matthews and the Mavericks have agreed on a four-year deal with financial terms that will depend on whether centre DeAndre Jordan decides to join him in Dallas..
Updated on July 02, 2015 - Twenty minutes after the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, Reid Gardiner received a phone call..
Updated on July 02, 2015 - Sixteen singers from Prince Albert had the opportunity to celebrate Canada Day in the heart of the nation's capital..
Updated on July 02, 2015 - The ongoing drama that has clouded the Prince Albert SPCA in recent months has easily passed the level of ridiculous..2
Updated on May 06, 2015 - Tigger arrived in our care on March 28th and is approximately 4 months old. This cutie was brought in by some very nice people that found him wondering all alone. Tigger is a very sweet boy that enjoys being held and will soak up all of the attention....


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Search results for '100'
Denali Snap-On Beam Filter Set for Denali DR1, Flood Beam Pattern, Pair - Amber or Clear
Get more from your Denali DR1 Lights with a set of Snap-On Beam Filters that modify the beam pattern and prolong the lifespan of the lights. The Flood Beam Pattern takes the standard spot beam of the Denali DR1 and widens the beam in all directions, providing an ultimate spread of light.Learn More$39.99
Denali light mount for Triumph Tiger 1050 '07-'12Bike-specific mounting bracket for installing auxiliary driving or fog lights on the Triumph Tiger 1050, '07-'12. Includes all hardware necessary for mounting. Lighting kits sold separately. Learn More$25.99
Denali Fairing Mount Auxiliary Lighting Brackets for Kawasaki KLR650 '08-'15Our custom-fit brackets for the KLR650E, '08- provide the perfect mounting location for auxiliary driving lights. Lighting kits from PIAA sold separately. Learn More$44.99
Denali Auxiliary Light Mounting Bracket for BMW F800GS & F800GS Adventure '13-'15Laser-cut from mild steel and powder coated black, this light mounting bracket is both strong and attractive. The kit allows fitment of any Denali LED Lighting Kit to the BMW F800GS '13-'15 & F800GS Adventure, '13-'15. All mounting hardware and instructions are included.
Works with similar auxiliary lighting such as the PIAA Line and Hawk lights from SW-MOTECH.Learn More$49.99
Denali DM Micro LED Lighting & Mount Kit for BMW R1200GS LC '13-'15
This bike specific kit adds Denali DM LED Lights to your BMW R1200GS LC. This powder coated steel bracket locates the two LED pods directly below your stock headlight for a clean and factory looking fit.
Does NOT fit bikes equipped with new LED headlightLearn More$289.98
Denali D1 LED Lighting Single Pod with 'Euro' Driving Beam LensTwisted Throttle is proud to present Denali LED Lighting. The compact 2-square lamps house ultra-bright LED's with an incredibly low draw of 0.75 amps each. A two lamp kit provides similar light output as dual 55-watt halogen kits on the market. This single Denali LED Pod has a positive and negative pigtail and comes with a single 'Euro' driving beam lens installed. Learn More$137.99
Denali Horn Mount to fit Denali SoundBomb Compact Dual-Tone Air Horn or Stebel Air Horn for Kawasaki KLR650 '08-'15Bike-specific mount kit for installing Stebel Air Horn or Denali SoundBomb Compact Dual-Tone Air Horn on Kawasaki KLR650E, '08-'15. Learn More$12.99


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Only 8,895 miles Series IV Excalibur Roadster! Florida car with many options including two tops, A/C, full power accessories and more! Represents one of... More
1983 PORSCHE 911SC COUPE --Black with Black leather interior and Black carpeting, 21,000 miles, 2-owner from new, 5-speed "915" manual, Factory sunroof, Optional factory whale... More
This stunning 1983 Rolls Royce left the Crewe production line in September of 1982 and was invoiced to Max of Switzerland in Scottsdale AZ.... More
The Boxer line represented a remarkable departure for Ferrari. It was the successor to the comparatively conventional Daytona, and Ferrari's first mid-engined flagship. Those... More
1983 Ferrari 400i Straman Convertible serial number ZFFEB06B000045097. This beautiful Pininfarina designed four cam V12 powered Ferrari has only 19,868 original miles since new.... More
1983 Rolls Royce Corniche Convertible57,979 Miles V-8 Automatic TransmissionPower Windows, Power TopRolls-Royce Corniche 1983 Rolls Royce corniche Fl. Car only 57k. This is an... More
Here is a RARE opportunity to own one of the most Expensive Cars in the World. This 1983 Aston Martin Lagonda is one of... More
I am extremely privileged to present this 1983 Lamborghini Countach LP500S. Finished in the classic Rosso Siviglia (red) exterior over Beige (tan) interior, and... More
1983 Lola 596C Sports Racer s/n HU-16 Red with Yellow Livery Fantasy Junction team car. Multiple winner of SCCA Illigen Classic 4 hours, NASA 12 Hours, 12... More


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As Time Goes BySeries Website »
Episode Guide »
In order to ease Lionel's financial situation, Alistair suggests that he sell the country house.
Vermont PBS educates, informs, entertains and inspires Vermonters to be lifelong learners and engaged in their community.
Original series, specials, documentaries and web shows produced by Vermont PBS
Learn about our second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.
Our weekly email newsletter highlighting upcoming shows and important station news. Sign up today!
Vermont PBS Announces First Recipient of Public Media Ambassador Award


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Item Description
Oriental Girl by P. Bush Old Master Style Up for auction is a painting by P. Bush. It is an oil on
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|LOW SEASON (Jun 1st – Sep 30th)
|HIGH SEASON (Oct 1st – May 31th)
|Standard double room with balcony overlooking the Bay
|3,000 php
|3,400 php
|3,700 php
|Beach Cottage with terrace facing Garden
|3,400 php
|3,900 php
|4,700 php
|Beach Cottage with terrace facing Sea
|4,500 php
|5,000 php
|5,800 php
|Private Cottage DeLux on the beach with terrace facing Sea
|5,500 php
|6,000 php
|6,500 php
|Private Bungalow on the beach w/ terrace facing Sea
|5,000 php
|5,500 php
|6,300 php
|Family Cottage on the beach facing Sea
|4,500 php
|5,000 php
|5,800 php
- The prices shown in the website are in Philippine Pesos per night/per room and include taxes.
- The room rates are for 2 persons and most rooms can have one to two extra beds
- Extra beds has an additional charge of 600 PHP per night per person.
- Rates also include daily free set breakfast. Filipino, American and Continental types of breakfast are available.
- All cottages are fan rooms giving the place a real native beach resort feeling and strategically located on the beach.
- The cottages are created with nice native style and equipped with mosquito-net, unique bathroom facilities, electric fans, spacious private seating are with hammock. No hot showers but running water always stays around 23 degrees.
- Our resort is supplied with spring water and powered by a generator.
- Official check in is 2PM and check out at 12PM.
- Coral Bay Beach and Dive Resort has free Wi-Fi Internet in public areas. Such as: Restaurant and Reception Office. However, sometimes the connection is not that fast simple because we are located on the secluded tropical Island.
- A child 2 years old and below is free of charge on accommodation only sharing existing bed. 3 years old and above are considered as adult and subject for additional charge.
- All rooms are provided with linen, toiletries, and towels.
- We shall collect a (2) night deposit to confirm the reservation. We accept Credit Card payments (Visa Card Or Master card ONLY)(5% surcharge), money transfer through Western Union or deposit to our BDO Account and PAYPAL(0% surcharge).
- For Low and High Season: If a reservation is canceled less than 21 days before your arrival date, deposit will be forfeited.
- For Low and High Season: If a reservations cancelled more than 21 days before the arrival date, 1 night equivalent of the room rate will be refunded.
- For Peak Season: If a reservation is cancelled 15 days before your arrival date. Deposit will be forfeited.
- Cancellation of Booking 7 days before your arrival date OR a No Show, we will collect the full amount of your booking value.
- Any changes of a reservation is subject to room availability based on first come first serve basis.
- Early check in is always subject for the availability upon arrival. If the room is ready by the time that you arrive we will let you check in. If the room is not yet ready you may leave your things at the reception while you go around the island or you can stay in the bar, we serve delicious food and imported drinks and enjoy the natural beauty of the Island.
- Please note that due to very high credit card processing fees in the Philippines an additional 5 % surcharge will be added to the final bill for credit card payments.
We accept cash payments in Philippine Peso (PHP), USD and Euro currency. Conversions are based on public online sources and are approximate.


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October 13, 2009 At the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Prince Edward County, held at the Court House, thereof, on Tuesday the 13th day of October, 2009; at 7:00 p.m., there were present: William G. Fore, Jr. Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley Also present: Wade Bartlett, County Administrator; Sarah Puckett, Assistant County Administrator; Jonathan L. Pickett, Director of Planning and Community Development; James Ennis, County Attorney; Sharon Lee Carney, Director of Economic Development & Tourism; Fred Pribble, Draper Aden; Carlos Norris, Crowder Construction; and Linnell Stanhope, Crowder Construction. Chairman Fore called the meeting to order. Supervisor Moore offered the invocation. In Re: Public Participation Dr. Chris Howard, President of Hampden Sydney College, said the relationship between the town, county and the colleges is important, and asked the Board to call upon the Hampden Sydney College faculty, staff and students. He said community involvement is important. He said Hampden Sydney is spending time on the basics, including collective and individual responsibility, encouraging the students to be good men and good citizens. Sheila Gibbs, Leigh District, expressed her concern about the poor condition of Rainbow Lane and asked when the road might be paved. Mrs. Sarah E. Puckett, Assistant County Administrator, said funding is not currently available through VDOT but the road is on the County's Rural Addition Priority List. 1 Kenneth Jackson, Leigh District, said the meeting held on September 22, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. was held at a bad time for the majority of citizens to attend. He asked that the Board be mindful of the time meetings are scheduled; he added citizens must be allowed to be in attendance to have open and honest government. Mr. Jackson then said he is concerned about the condition of Rainbow Lane, and said Ms. Gibbs has been before the Board a number of times. He said she has been given the "run-around" and the Board needs to tell her when the road will be paved. He said there is a list that is about "15-years long" because of the amount of work that needs to be done. In Re: Board of Supervisors Comments Chairman Fore said at the September 2009 meeting, the Board adopted the following policy: Public Participation is a time set aside for citizens to share their thoughts, ideas and concerns. An official record is made of each person's contribution tonight and will be directed to the County Administrator for follow-up; any necessary follow-up will be noted and tracked. Follow-up may consist of an immediate response, or planned action by the County Administrator or Board, or by placement on a future Board agenda. Tonight's agenda cannot be changed because the public needs advance knowledge of and the opportunity to review related materials regarding items addressed by the Board. To further assist public information, the Board requests our Administrator, Attorney or county staff immediately correct any factual error that might occur. Supervisor Jones said that the road issues arise from the lack of funding that comes from the state. He said the road funding has been cut dramatically, and the Board is honest with people about what funding is available for roads. He said the County does not have a fund for the roads. . Mrs. Puckett said the Rural Addition program has specific criteria, and Rainbow Lane is a private road. She said the County has to follow the criteria to qualify for funding through VDOT; it is impossible to know when the funding will become available for that particular road. She said the County staff and VDOT do not prequalify the roads because the criteria changes according the General Assembly rules. She said roads are put on the list in the order in which they come to the Board, and as funding becomes available, the roads are reviewed in the order that they were received for qualifying criteria. Mr. Wade Bartlett, County Administrator, said the 15 Year Plan does not apply to the Rural Addition Program; that is the Six-Year Plan. Those are two different programs. Supervisor Moore said misinformation has been provided to some of the residents about the rural roads by the real estate agents. 2 Supervisor Gilfillan said the circumstances in the past month have shown the community just how blessed it is to have a caring, hard-working law enforcement police departments, all of which have been incredible. She said that because of the terrible fire at the apartment complex, she is thankful for the fire departments and all the volunteers. Supervisor McKay said there is never a perfect time for a meeting. He said he retired from shift work, and if someone works night shift, they are never able to attend any of the Board meetings. Supervisor Ward said meetings held at 1:00 p.m. will not have the citizen turn-out as a meeting held at 6:00, 7:00 or 8:00 p.m. He said there is no excuse for a 1:00 p.m. meeting. Supervisor Gilfillan asked for clarification on the topic of discussion for the 1:00 p.m. meeting; she said she didn't recall that there was any diversion from the announced topic of the meeting. Chairman Fore said the meeting covered just the one issue. Chairman Fore commented on the emergency and police departments' reaction to the fire at the apartment complex. He thanked Jonathan Pickett, Emergency Manager, and the Red Cross and all of the volunteer workers for their swift action; he said the 21 families displaced by the fire were in alternate housing within 12-14 hours of the fire. Jonathan Pickett said there were a number of volunteers and people from other apartment complexes that made rooms available to those displaced by the fire. In Re: Consent Agenda Supervisor Ward made a motion to remove the minutes from the meeting held September 8, 2009 from the Consent agenda; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley 3 On motion of Supervisor Moore and carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley the Board accepted the minutes of the meeting held September 1, 2009 at 5:00 p.m., and the minutes of the meeting held September 22, 2009 at 1:00 p.m.; Accounts and Claims; Salaries; an erroneous assessment for Suzanne Brown in the amount of $70.52; an erroneous assessment for Debra J. Norris in the amount of $237.80; and budget amendments as follows: Debit Credit 33010-0014 COPS Grant $ 19,800 31200-1200 Sheriff/Salary & Wages – O/T Grant $ 15,200 31200-5540 Sheriff/Travel-Convention & Education $ 500 31200-6018 Sheriff/Highway Safety Grant $ 4,100 42300-3160 Refuse Disposal/Professional Services $ 3,738 12410-6030 Treasurer/Non-Capital Equipment $ 2,138 12410-6040 Treasurer/ADP Equipment $ 1,600 LIABILITIES Virginia Department of Taxation State sales tax 0.98 FORFEITED DRUG ASSET FUND Department of Criminal Justice Seized assets 530.00 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Business Card Meals 129.25 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Business Card Postage 1,320.00 Meals 135.62 Envelopes 174.60 Pitney Bowes Financial Service Postage meter lease 87.00 AT&T Phone 187.51 Embarq Phone 469.19 4 US Cellular Phone 111.25 Business Data of Virginia, Inc. Norton Anti-Virus 99.90 Diamond Springs Water & equipment rental 15.70 Key Office Supply Copy paper 250.54 Tablets 17.78 Office supplies 87.35 355.67 Reliable Office supplies 134.32 Town of Farmville Gas 79.88 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. 09 Repl Vols 7A & 7B 101.46 Admin Law Appdx 09Ed 33.47 134.93 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR Robinson Farmer Cox Associates Cost allocation plan 3,500.00 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE Key Office Supply Copier service contract 535.00 Credit -205.00 Data binders 23.92 353.92 AT&T Phone 62.65 Treasurer of Virginia Online service 125.38 Ntelos Internet 20.44 Embarq Phone 203.50 Commissioner of Revenue Association Registrations 250.00 TREASURER James W. Elliott, Attorney Delinquent land sales 1,448.25 ComputerPlus Sales/Service Maintenance contract 1,075.35 Key Office Supply Typewriter service contracts (2) 260.00 Printer service contract 199.00 Credit -173.00 Greenbar paper 299.94 Copy paper 65.90 Data binders 59.90 Calculator ribbons 11.34 Calculator 139.99 Pens 14.19 Ink cartridge 72.00 Post it notes 13.98 File folders 7.45 970.69 Paymaster Technologies Maintenance contract 329.60 M&W Printers, Inc. Postage - RE: Notices 2,989.80 Postage 3,992.76 Receipt paper 969.80 7,952.36 AT&T Phone 120.22 Treasurer of Virginia Online service 133.57 Embarq Phone 225.26 NACCTFO Dues 60.00 Business Data of Virginia, Inc. Norton Anti-Virus 49.95 Lodging 304.71 359.92 Treasurer's Association of Virginia Meeting registrations 260.00 5 Pitney Bowes, Inc. Postage meter ink/tape 139.98 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. VA Taxation Code book 57.47 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Business Data of Virginia, Inc. Travel expenses 875.00 Monthly contract 2,800.00 3,675.00 BAI Municipal Software Technical support 7,525.00 ComputerPlus Sales/Service Maintenance contract 270.00 REGISTRAR U. S. Postal Service Box rent 110.00 AT&T Phone 46.87 Treasurer of Virginia Online service 3.25 Embarq Phone 146.07 146.07 CIRCUIT COURT AT&T Phone 71.09 Embarq Phone 173.91 GENERAL DISTRICT COURT AT&T Phone-Juv. Prob. 243.12 Phone-J&D 146.38 Phone-Gen. Dist. Court 148.71 538.21 Embarq Phone-J&D 78.51 Phone-Juv. Prob. 103.96 Phone-Gen. Dist. Court 300.28 482.75 U S Cellular Phone 28.48 SPECIAL MAGISTRATES AT&T Phone 181.37 Treasurer of Virginia Pager rental 16.36 Embarq Phone 87.69 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT International Land Systems Replacement battery 57.74 AT&T Phone 141.82 Embarq Phone 272.73 Caskie Graphics, Inc. Casebinders 824.42 Folders 637.39 1,461.81 Image Graphics, Inc. Film 1,270.00 LAW LIBRARY AT&T Data line 34.54 Embarq Data line 32.25 LexisNexis Online service 207.00 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. 09 Repl Vols 7A & 7B 101.46 VA Admin Law Appdx 33.47 134.93 6 COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY Ceclia Charlton Postage 7.69 AT&T Phone 315.52 Kinex Networking Solutions Internet 49.95 Embarq Phone 274.21 LGA of Virginia, Inc. Dues 320.00 Farmville Herald Advertising 146.25 Key Office Supply Appointment books 77.94 Computer RAM 240.00 317.94 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. Code Repl Vols 7A & 7B 205.94 Business Card Computer memory 231.49 Credit -154.64 76.85 VICTIM WITNESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Embarq Phone 75.93 Cindy Sams Mileage 73.70 Meal 21.06 94.76 NCVC Dues 95.00 SHERIFF Walmart Dog supplies 32.20 Photo processing 89.41 121.61 Commtronics of Virginia Light bar repair 219.56 East End Motor Company, Inc. Air flow sensor 371.03 Thermostat & gasket 169.20 Oil change 61.01 Install radio box 81.30 Inspect/repair fan 259.38 941.92 Kenbridge Tire & Auto Calibrations 225.00 Newman Tire Company, Inc. Alignment/flat repair 52.83 Kinex Networking Solution Hard drive/restore data 200.00 DSL/webhosting 139.85 339.85 Business Card Postage 14.34 Meals 17.53 Registration 225.00 Camera 371.36 628.23 UPS Shipping 10.35 U. S. Postal Service Box rent 70.00 Brandon Cummings Postage 2.75 AT&T Phone 592.30 Embarq Radio 10.36 Phone 463.17 473.53 Embarq Communications, Inc. Phone 40.22 US Cellular Phone 827.27 Margie Franklin Mileage 123.20 Larry Franklin Meal 6.57 David Wilmoth Meals 43.84 Michael Jackson Meal 3.81 Diamond Springs Equipment rental & water 64.90 Key Office Supply DVD disk 21.49 7 Credit -21.49 CDs 20.62 Ink cartridges 159.92 3-Ring binder 6.69 Partition folder 130.16 Folders 23.57 340.96 Staples Business Advantage Tower/DVDs/planners 1,779.83 Credit -95.15 1,684.68 Town of Farmville Gas 6,927.38 Commtronics of VA Light power supply 575.25 East End Motor Company, Inc. Batteries 190.55 Newman Tire Company, Inc. Tires 662.68 Virginia Communications Camera cable 118.50 Farmville Printing Color copies 10.68 Fire & Safety Equipment Company Recharge extinguisher 54.95 Moore Medical, LLC CPR masks/gloves 629.80 Stuart Raybold Radio batteries 115.70 Quantum Graphics/Uniforms Hats 146.75 Uniforms 111.35 258.10 Southern Police Equipment Company Boots 114.00 Shoes 51.50 Badge 55.98 221.48 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. VA Code 2009 RV8A 54.71 USA Mobility Wireless, Inc. Pager rental 82.68 PROSPECT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT C. W. Williams Thermal image camera 7,312.00 Chesterfield Insurers Accident/health insurance 5,883.00 Goodman Truck & Tractor Oil change/antifreeze 414.04 Singer Associates Fire Equipment Light 20.27 VFIS Package insurance 2,261.00 Auto insurance 3,200.00 Commercial excess insurance 375.00 5,836.00 DARLINGTON HEIGHTS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Stellar One Bank Loan payment 501.50 Southside Electric Cooperative Electric service 510.94 Verizon Phone 134.49 PAMPLIN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Amelia Overhead Doors Door repair/springs 411.00 Pamplin Volunteer Fire Department Phone 61.89 Fuel 184.17 246.06 Verizon Phone 116.21 Dominion Virginia Power Electric service 258.58 PRINCE EDWARD RESCUE SQUAD Prince Edward Volunteer Rescue Squad 09-10 Support 15,000.00 8 MEHERRIN RESCUE SQUAD Meherrin Fire & Rescue Squad 09-10 Support 2,500.00 EMERGENCY SERVICES Timmons Group System maintenance 685.00 Korman Signs Signs & hardware 654.19 REGIONAL JAIL & DETENTION Family Preservation Services Electronic monitoring 570.00 Piedmont Regional Juvenile Detention Center Juvenile detention 6,525.00 Piedmont Regional Jail Inmate per diem 3,973.20 BUILDING OFFICIAL US Cellular Phone 44.24 Coy Leatherwood Meeting registration 15.00 Town of Farmville Gas 161.14 ANIMAL CONTROL Farmville Auto Parts Oil/filter/brake pad 223.26 Dominion Virginia Power Electric service 85.14 Embarq Phone 31.63 US Cellular Phone 90.74 Gerry Spates Bounty 50.00 Gary Womack Bounty 50.00 John Adams Bounty 150.00 George Dickhoff Bounty 50.00 Nathan Smith Bounty 50.00 Ray Foster Dishpans 4.20 Walmart Food & litter 229.26 Town of Farmville Gas 437.93 MEDICAL EXAMINER Treasurer of Virginia Coroner 40.00 BIOSOLIDS MONITORING Tri-County Ford-Mercury Vehicle repairs 595.50 Manuel H. Toombs, Jr. Phone 24.67 US Cellular Phone 37.24 Town of Farmville Gas 319.01 REFUSE DISPOSAL Resource International Miscellaneous work tasks 2,204.49 MRF assessment 58.00 Groundwater monitoring 19,053.96 21,316.45 Air Water & Soil Labs, Inc. Leachate sample 13.00 Southern States Grass seed 81.50 Ronald Van Eps Gate wheel 19.99 American Electric Motors 10 HP motor 878.00 Farmville Auto Parts Tarp straps 21.61 9 Cleaner/hydraulic fluid 24.68 46.29 Jimmy's Service Center Antifreeze 58.76 Truck maintenance 1,229.43 1,288.19 Arena Trucking Company Trash collection 415.00 Emanuel Tire of Virginia Tire recycling 2,055.00 Wright's Excavating Landfill operation 42,187.50 STEPS, Inc. Recycling fee 455.36 Southside Electric Cooperative Darlington Heights site 52.31 Virso site 78.27 130.58 Dominion Virginia Power Leachate pump 264.60 Scalehouse 35.86 Rice site 33.98 Cell C pump station 18.98 Green Bay site 46.17 Worsham site 28.72 Prospect site 56.08 Landfill site 28.38 512.77 AT&T Phone 210.35 Embarq Phone 238.24 US Cellular Phone 32.73 Verizon Phone 130.79 O. O. Stiff, Inc. Monthly service 662.50 Town of Farmville Gas 1,249.52 SANDY RIVER RESERVOIR Piedmont Soil & Water Mowing dam 2,400.00 GENERAL PROPERTIES McQuay International Chiller maintenance contract 2,150.50 OK Termite & Pest Control Exterminating service 150.00 Southside Electric Cooperative SRR lights 30.93 Dominion Virginia Power Roy Clark monument 16.77 Courthouse 11,613.85 Shop 25.60 Sheriff's Department shed 5.50 Worsham Clerk's office 26.09 Ag building 921.58 12,609.39 Town of Farmville Water & sewer 203.87 Gas 624.08 827.95 AT&T Phone 34.53 Embarq Phone 118.90 US Cellular Phone 96.45 O. O. Stiff, Inc. Monthly service 100.00 Aramark Uniform Services Cleaning supplies 228.52 Handi-Clean Products, Inc. Glass cleaner 130.42 Lowe's Trash can & dolly 71.19 Cleaning supplies 116.53 187.72 Primer/paint supplies 81.86 Concrete caulk 94.36 PVC pipe/cement/trim 18.36 10 Wire cutter/stripper 44.76 Concrete caulk/trim 23.94 Paint supplies 67.88 Sockets & wrenches 226.72 Trim board/door threshold 74.43 Wilco, Inc. Janitorial supplies 2,100.20 Carpet House Ceiling tile 400.00 Diamond Springs Water & equipment rental 15.70 Farmville Auto Parts Tool mat 4.47 Oil 5.94 Power steering/transmission fluid 37.77 Oil filter 7.35 Transfer pump 19.95 75.48 Rod & Staff Welding Angle iron 35.00 Cintas Corporation #524 Uniform rental 479.52 Shanaberger & Sons Weed-eater spool/plug 21.98 Taylor-Forbes Equipment Company Mower blades 59.85 Oil/filter/guide wheel 49.64 Oil & filter 19.56 Installed mower blade 23.40 152.45 CANNERY Southside Electric Cooperative Electric service 116.75 Ellington Energy Service Fuel oil 820.00 Parker Oil Company, Inc. Heating fuel 867.09 AT&T Phone 64.09 Embarq Phone 32.56 Can Corporation Of America, Inc. Cans & lids 1,975.08 Virginia Department of Taxation Sale use tax on cans 98.75 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Prince Edward County Health Department Local support 41,304.50 COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES ACT Amanda Blackburn Foster care 525.00 Centra Health Professional service 19,653.00 Family Preservation Service Professional services 4,208.75 Juanita Fisher Foster care 230.00 Ryan Frey Foster care 448.00 Frances Gibbs Foster care 525.00 Grafton School, Inc. Professional Services 13,330.75 Kristy Howells Foster care 896.00 Jennifer Kingsley Foster care 525.00 Bonnie Mills Foster care 557.35 Dekeace Morton Foster care 666.00 Joan Osborne Foster care 661.68 Presbyterian Home & Family Services Professional Services 2,883.00 I'Shawn Smith Foster care 644.00 Starell Lee Foster care 71.31 Marilyn Peterson Foster care 194.13 11 Piedmont Psychiatric Center Foster care 657.72 OTHER WELFARE / SOCIAL SERVICES STEPS, Inc. 09-10 Support 6,808.00 MUSEUMS Robert Russa Moton Museum 09-10 Support 7,125.00 PUBLIC LIBRARY Farmville-Prince Edward Community Library 09-10 Support 38,014.75 PLANNING Alecia Daves-Johnson Flat repair/car wash 12.00 Meals 34.53 Insect repellant 6.81 Gas 11.02 64.36 Business Card Postage 17.42 US Cellular Phone 76.47 Maxey-Hines & Associates Copies of tax maps 467.50 Town of Farmville Gas 78.84 Champlain Planning Press Planning Commission Journal 188.00 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Piedmont Area Transit 09-10 Support 2,500.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Dominion Virginia Power Electric service 321.63 Town of Farmville Water & sewer 41.33 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION OFFICE Embarq Phone 96.22 CAPITAL PROJECTS Lowe's Floodlights 13.98 Insulation/PVC trim 336.86 Insulation 42.32 Concrete primer 49.00 442.16 Sherwin Williams Company Paint & tray liner 539.37 Paint roller cover 4.19 Paint 441.42 984.98 Timmons Group GPS project 12,513.11 FORFEITED DRUG ASSETS Criswell 09 Chevy Tahoe 22,355.00 PUBLIC / PRIVATE EDUCATION ACT FUND Randall C. Allen, PC Legal service 1,057.75 12 WATER FUND Town of Farmville Water 102.42 SEWER FUND Dominion Virginia Power Sewer pump 28.97 RETIREMENT BENEFIT FUND Vicki K. Johns Retiree benefit 1,196.00 PIEDMONT COURT SERVICES Dominion Virginia Power Electric Service 209.67 AT&T Phone 159.13 Embarq Phone 204.69 Matthew Bloom Mileage 219.45 Meals 103.85 323.30 Renee T. Maxey Mileage 102.30 Towneplace Suites by Marriott Lodging 610.50 Crowne Plaza Hotel Lodging 549.18 Treasurer of Virginia FOIA Training 35.00 Four Seasons Restaurant Meals 253.02 Correctional Enterprises Office supplies 29.97 ADDENDUM BILL LIST LIABILITIES Virginia Department of Taxation State sales tax 2.05 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Farmville Herald Advertising 789.76 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Moonstar BBS Monthly service - Oct 16.67 DSL 95.00 111.67 Matthew Bender & Company, inc. VA Advance Code Serv 61.00 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE Moonstar BBS Monthly service - Oct 16.67 ASSESSOR Marshall Thackston Equalization Board meeting 100.00 Doris W. Farrar Equalization Board meeting 100.00 James W. Garnett, Jr. Equalization Board meeting 100.00 Cheryl B. Whirley Equalization Board meeting 100.00 Farmville Herald Advertising 214.50 TREASURER Moonstar BBS Monthly service - Oct 16.66 13 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Business Data of Virginia, Inc. Monthly contract 2,800.00 ComputerPlus Sales & Service Maintenance contract 270.00 ELECTORAL BOARD AND OFFICIALS Unilect Corporation Maintenance contract 4,125.00 Shipping 9.30 4,134.30 REGISTRAR Farmville Herald Advertising 121.88 SPECIAL MAGISTRATES McMillian Pager Service Pager rental 15.90 CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Key Office Supply Typewriter service contract 108.00 Kisha Banks Juror 30.00 Maureice Booker Juror 30.00 James A. Brown Juror 30.00 Tashan Brown Juror 30.00 Harry W. Bryant, III Juror 30.00 Melissa R. Burger Juror 30.00 Monica Butler Juror 30.00 Carolyn S. Campbell Juror 30.00 Debra A. Campbell Juror 150.00 Peter Canney Juror 150.00 Therese A. Clark Juror 30.00 Mary V. Clements Juror 150.00 David A. Clifford Juror 30.00 Neil Scott Cole Juror 30.00 Eisenhower Coleman Juror 150.00 Randall L. Cook Juror 150.00 Charles Couch Juror 150.00 Jean M. Dooley Juror 30.00 Blake Duffey Juror 30.00 Lennon Evans Juror 30.00 Erin Glascock Juror 30.00 Robert M. Glenn, Jr. Juror 30.00 Matthew Grissom Juror 30.00 Mark H. Gubash Juror 30.00 Magnolia B. Hayes Juror 30.00 Sherrell Hill Juror 60.00 Penelope G. Howard Juror 150.00 Jeffrey C. Hudgins Juror 60.00 Stanley R. Jackson, Jr. Juror 60.00 Amber L. Jones Juror 60.00 Ellis Jones Juror 60.00 Mildred I. Kellum Juror 60.00 Octavia lawson Juror 30.00 Laken Giovanni Lee Juror 60.00 14 Otis Marshall Juror 30.00 Jane Martin Juror 60.00 Robert D. may Juror 60.00 Dawn D. Myers Juror 60.00 Donald Lee Neathery Juror 30.00 Wayne R. O'Brien Juror 30.00 Andrew Orth Juror 30.00 Gloria F. Rosser Juror 30.00 Lawrence M. Simmons Juror 30.00 Gordon V. Smith Juror 30.00 Michael J. Smith Juror 30.00 Jennifer F. Southall Juror 30.00 Gerald M. Vanromondt Juror 30.00 Natasha S. Vaughan Juror 30.00 Joshua S. Watkins Juror 30.00 Katherine J. Weese Juror 30.00 Juleen H. West Juror 30.00 James R. Wilck Juror 30.00 Tammy Williams Juror 30.00 Stacy Yoder Juror 30.00 Julio C. Zeledon Juror 30.00 LAW LIBRARY Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. Model Jury Instructions - Criminal 209.32 COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY Key Office Supply Ink pens 12.72 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. Criminal Law Case Find-Supp 108.46 FARMVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT A Plus Accountability tags 28.65 Elecom, Inc. Antenna 56.75 Farmville Auto Parts Fuse 3.54 Bolt nut 2.66 6.20 Farmville Automotive Oil change 139.28 Farmville Volunteer Fire Department Website hosting 24.95 Phone 81.16 Internet 24.90 131.01 Goodman Truck & Tractor Truck repairs 726.59 Singer Associates Fire Equipment Check ladder waterway 1,072.19 Spotlight 168.75 1,240.94 Witmer Public Safety Group Gloves 217.97 Pants 90.97 308.94 RICE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Parker Oil Company, Inc. Diesel 331.81 Gas 336.03 Propane 982.43 1,650.27 Schmidt's Repair Service Truck repairs/maintenance 533.88 Embarq Phone 88.24 15 VFIS Commercial excess 187.00 Package insurance 2,447.00 2,634.00 Dominion Virginia Power Electric service 9.30 MEHERRIN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Motorola Software/mic/belt clip 419.06 Parker Oil Company, Inc. Diesel 241.54 Gas 302.72 544.26 US Cellular Phone 149.76 Verizon Phone 154.72 Dominion Virginia Power Electric service 463.07 REGIONAL JAIL & DETENTION Piedmont Regional Juvenile Detention Center Juvenile detention 4,350.00 BUILDING OFFICIAL Treasurer of Virginia Permit levy 401.28 ANIMAL CONTROL VACA Dues - Foster 30.00 Dues - Horn 30.00 60.00 John Adams Bounties 400.00 Vortech Pharmaceuticals Fatal Plus Solution 306.86 REFUSE DISPOSAL Jimmy's Power Wash Washed trash truck 65.00 Jimmy's Service Center Oil change/brake adjustment 498.87 Wright's Excavating Landfill operation 42,187.50 East End Motor Company, Inc. Truck inspection 51.00 Wright's Excavating Landfill operation 42,187.50 Southside Electric Cooperative Virso site 78.02 Dominion Virginia Power Rice site 44.48 Farmville Auto Parts Hydraulic fluid 17.80 GENERAL PROPERTIES Putney Mechanical Company, Inc. AC repair - Ag building 144.95 Taylor-Forbes Equipment Company Leveled mower deck 20.40 East End Chevron Ice 7.52 Farmville Auto Parts Hand cleaner 12.62 Hammer 4.47 Power steering fluid/oil 70.17 Air filter 65.87 Oil 57.51 210.64 Grant's Glass Mirror 25.00 Newman Tire Company, Inc. Flat repair 26.25 CANNERY Farmville Auto Parts Gasket/sealer/bolts 20.81 16 COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES ACT Business Card Foster care 320.40 Crossroads Services Board Foster care 246.30 Professional services 4,925.00 5,171.30 Heartland Family Counseling Professional services 2,200.00 Helton House, Inc. Professional services 5,994.90 Pickett Park Day Care Foster care 374.00 Poplar Springs Hospital Professional services 2,400.00 Presbyterian Home & Family Services Professional services 2,790.00 Sheila Martin Mileage 177.10 PLANNING Farmville Herald Advertising 63.38 FedEx Shipping 16.99 Samuel R. Coleman Mileage 128.15 Jonathan Pickett Mileage 387.75 Meal 6.22 393.97 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Farmville Herald Advertising 165.76 Business Card Postage/shipping charge 151.92 Fees 5.31 157.23 AT&T Phone 78.24 Moonstar BBS DSL 90.00 Embarq Phone 195.02 Farmville Chamber of Commerce Luncheon program 45.00 Magi VanEps Meals & lodging 190.95 Key Office Supply Hanging file folders 16.58 DEBT SERVICE Rural Development Courthouse loan payment 16,626.00 RETIREMENT BENEFIT FUND Vicki K. Johns Retiree benefit 1,038.00 PIEDMONT COURT SERVICES Connie Stimpson Postage 7.55 Mileage 106.26 Frames 9.00 Pitney Bowes Financial Service Postage meter lease 202.00 Matthew Bloom Mileage 264.55 Sandy Fox Mileage 3.30 Sheena Franklin Mileage 200.20 Sharon Gray Mileage 187.00 Rebecca Moss Mileage 135.85 Sam's Club Membership fee 35.00 PCS SUPERVISION FEES EXPENDITURES SRP Corporation, LLC Rent 2,383.00 Page Hardy Cleaning service 315.00 17 In Re: Minutes of September 8, 2009 Supervisor Ward questioned the minutes of the meeting held September 8, 2009 regarding the omission of the discussion regarding of the omission of the firm of Draper Aden from the Interim Agreement. He said Draper Aden had been prominently mentioned as equals in the admission of the unsolicited proposal, and wondered why Draper Aden has almost been deleted from the Interim proposal. He said the answer had been that Draper Aden is a subcontractor. Supervisor Ward said he would like to have seen the questions posed during that meeting put into the minutes. Mrs. Puckett said that historically, if a Board member wished to have something verbatim or something specific in the minutes, the Board member would let staff know. Staff will go back to the tape to pull from the reference. It would be helpful to indicate the importance of a certain item. She added that it is necessary for the Board member to let staff know if it is to be transcribed verbatim into the minutes. Supervisor Ward said a question of conflict of interest came up and suddenly Draper Aden dropped from its original status. He said he will not pre-do the minutes, but this is a question based on a charge of conflict of interest. Draper Aden was removed from a prominent place, but is hardly mentioned except under the insurance clause. Supervisor Ward continued "How it is put into the minutes or not – there was another thing at the last meeting but I let it slip. I think it's up to staff to – I'm perfectly willing to – in other words I'm not going to come down and tell the staff this should be in the minutes, that's not my aim. But there's certain things that I just think that staff would say, 'here's a question, and here's a big difference in what the supervisor thought and the answer that was given – it wasn't resolved and it's still not resolved in my mind, but it's – it's just left completely out of the minutes." Chairman Fore told him that the portion could be transcribed and inserted into the minutes, and directed the Deputy Clerk to do so; the minutes will be put before the Board at the next month's meeting. Supervisor Ward said that the status of Draper Aden in this contract should be known – are they subcontractor or are they equal. He said the letter to Mr. Bartlett, dated October 17, 2009 and signed by Carlos Norris, Vice-President of Crowder [Construction] and Fred T. Pribble, Vice-President of Draper Aden makes him uneasy. 18 Supervisor Gilfillan said she was unaware of a charge of conflict of interest. Supervisor Ward said it wasn't here, but was raised by a citizen. Supervisor Simpson said the Board agreed to instruct staff to enter a statement or motion verbatim in the minutes at the time it was said. In Re: Highway Matters Chairman Fore asked for comments for staff to relay to VDOT. No comments were submitted. In Re: Public Hearing – Amendment to County Zoning Ordinance Chairman Fore announced this was the date and time scheduled for a public hearing on the proposed amendment to Article II, Section 2-100.3(B) of the Zoning Ordinance to add Commercial Outdoor Entertainment as a special use in the A-1 zoning district and for the proposed amendment to Article III, Section 3-100.9 to add use and design standards for such activities. Notice of this hearing was advertised according to law in the September 25, 2009 and October 2, 2009 issues of THE FARMVILLE HERALD, a newspaper published in the County of Prince Edward. Mr. Jonathan Pickett, Director of Planning and Community Development, said the zoning use type of Commercial Outdoor Entertainment is a use not provided for in the county's A-1 Agricultural Conservation Zoning District. A citizen request prompted the staff to request the Board consider allowing this use with a special use permit in the A-1 zone. Activities covered under the Commercial Outdoor Entertainment classification include sports arenas, motor vehicle or animal racing facilities and outdoor amusement parks. Activities like the recent Indian Pow-Wow would also fall under this classification. Mr. Pickett said the Planning Commission held a public hearing in July 2009 and then requested staff to develop additional language to add into Article III of the zoning ordinance relating to use and design standards. The Commission approved of the new language at the September commission meeting and recommended by unanimous vote that Commercial Outdoor Entertainment be added as a special use in the county's A-1 zoning district. 19 Chairman Fore asked if an application will be required to come before the Board; Mr. Pickett said the applicant would have to go before the Planning Commission and the Board of Supervisors with a Special Use Permit application. Supervisor Gilfillan asked about the use of the property, and if the zoning carries with the land if sold; Mr. Pickett said the use goes with the property. He said the county staff would monitor the use, and a special use permit can be revoked if necessary. Discussion followed. Chairman Fore opened the public hearing to permit commercial outdoor entertainment as a special use in the A-1 zoning district and add use and design standards for such activities. There being no one wishing to speak, Chairman Fore closed the public hearing. Supervisor Jones made a motion to amend Article II, Section 2-100.3(B) of the zoning ordinance to add Commercial Outdoor Entertainment as a special use in the A-1 zoning district and to also amend Article III, Section 3-100.9 to add use and design standards for such activities; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley In Re: Public Hearing – Special Use Permit (Charles Puckett, Crematorium) Chairman Fore announced this was the date and time scheduled for a public hearing on the proposed Special Use Permit to allow Charles Puckett to operate a crematorium on property owned by Beatrice Hartig located immediately behind the Town and Country Furniture Store, 5301 Farmville Road. Notice of this hearing was advertised according to law in the September 25, 2009 and October 2, 2009 issues of THE FARMVILLE HERALD, a newspaper published in the County of Prince Edward. Mr. Pickett said Charles Puckett requested a special use permit to operate a crematorium at 5301 Farmville Road; no formal funerals will be conducted from that site. He said the nearest residence is approximately 1500 feet from the proposed site of the crematorium. Mr. Pickett said the Planning Commission held a public hearing on September 15, 2009 and one person spoke in favor of the request; the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend approval of this request. 20 Mr. Pickett added three environmental agencies monitor crematoriums for emissions: the Virginia Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers, the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA). Discussion followed on possible emission issues. Chairman Fore opened the public hearing. There being no one wishing to speak, the public hearing was closed. Supervisor McKay made a motion, seconded by Supervisor Moore, to approve a special use permit to operate a crematorium on property owned by Beatrice Hartig located immediately behind the Town and Country Furniture Store, 5301 Farmville Road. Supervisor Gilfillan said she would like the Board to keep "on top of" the emissions for potential issues. Further discussion followed. Supervisor Moore called for the motion; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: Mattie P. Wiley Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward In Re: Public Hearing –Interim Agreement with Crowder Construction Chairman Fore announced this was the date and time scheduled for a public hearing on the Interim Agreement between the County of Prince Edward, Virginia and Crowder Construction Company for Design and Construction of the Sandy River Reservoir Water Treatment and Distribution Project. Notice of this hearing was advertised according to law in the September 11, 2009 and September 18, 2009 issues of THE FARMVILLE HERALD, a newspaper published in the County of Prince Edward. Mr. Bartlett said that over the last several months, the County has negotiated with Crowder Construction Company an Interim Agreement consistent with the Design-Builder's proposal and the County's guidelines and procedures concerning the Public-Private Education Facilities and Infrastructure Act of 2002 as adopted on July 8, 2008. 21 Per Section IX.C of the County's guidelines 30 days prior to entering into an interim agreement the County shall provide an opportunity for public comment. Such public comment shall include a Public Hearing held by the Board of Supervisors. On September 8, 2009 the Board of Supervisors accepted the Interim Agreement for the purpose of posting the agreement for public comment as specified in the County's guidelines. Additionally, the Board of Supervisors authorized the advertisement of a public hearing on the topic to be held at 7:30 p.m. on October 13, 2009. The notice of public comment was so posted and the public hearing advertised. Mr. Bartlett said that no comments were received and a few questions were submitted. He said Jimmy Sanderson, Davenport, provided a financial analysis to show the possible scenario with no grants, no "0% interest" loans, and no revenues taken into account, which results in a higher figure. Mr. Jimmy Sanderson presented a brief update from the December 2008 presentation, including the county's current obligations, and reviewed the analysis. He said the debt service drops off significantly, and the drop in the debt service can be used to bring on additional debt for other projects. He added the payout ratio for the County is very strong at 70%. Mr. Sanderson then pointed out that assumptions were made, and the County could add up to $25.5 million associated with the water system in FY 2010; he added $1.3 million of school projects would bring the total to $26.8 million of project costs. He said each additional million dollars of project cost debt would equal ½ cent on the tax rate. Every penny added to the tax rate would equal $150,000 in revenue. He then discussed financing options and reviewed the debt service. Further discussion followed. Mr. Bartlett said there are differences from the previous presentation that are not represented in this presentation, such as a change in the residential connection fee of $2,500, and a commercial connection fee of $3,000. The ordinance the Board approved has a residential connection fee of $4,500 and a commercial connection fee of $6,000. He said that is one of the reasons the Interim Agreement is being done, to better define any proposed revenue. He said this presentation gives the scope and presents a worst-case scenario. He said it includes other municipalities but no revenue from the other municipalities. Mr. Bartlett then said if approved, the county has two months from the notice to proceed to take the Presentation Level Estimate to the other localities. He said then four months are allotted to work any 22 partners into the Agreement. At that time, a preliminary estimate is to help educate the partners that may wish to join, which in turn will determine the final decision. Discussion followed on potential partnerships. Chairman Fore opened the public hearing to receive public comment concerning the Interim Agreement with Crowder Construction. Kenneth Jackson, Leigh District, asked where the $2 million is going to come from. He cautioned the Board against how the loans are taken, and expressed his concern about fees and interest rates. He questioned grants being available due to the state budget shortfalls. Jack Houghton, Farmville, noted that he is a candidate for the Board of Supervisors, and acknowledged and thanked Mr. Bartlett for his prompt answers. Mr. Houghton said that at the September meeting, the Board received requests for small financial donations from two civic groups, and while acknowledged as 'worthy' both were declined due to "tough times." He said the Board is considering spending $1,979,000 for the performance of certain work – engineering work and related studies, and added that the same care and concern should also extend to this Interim Agreement as was applied to the civic groups. Mr. Houghton gave a history of public utilities in other localities, and said "localities in Virginia and elsewhere are experiencing fiscal difficulties now, and those who are wise are bracing for more difficulties in the next budget cycle. From this I come to one conclusion: this is not be a good time for localities to over-extend themselves or the taxpayers on non-essential financial obligations." He added that the PPEA is a relatively new process and is relatively rarely used, and is largely unproven as being cost- effective. He said it is a non-competitive process. Mr. Houghton then spoke about a potential customer base and its limitations. He recommended the Board not proceed with the Interim Agreement but seek less expensive options to explore and document the basic need and financial feasibility before spending another $2 million for studies and engineering services. He asked the Board to consider putting the issue to referendum. Ralph Hines, Lockett District, said a vote for the $2 million agreement will increase the real estate tax rate 35% to pay for it. He said real estate taxes on a house assessed at $150,000 would increase from $600 to $810 for all taxpayers to serve five to ten percent of the County's residents. Mr. Hines 23 recommended the County commission an affordable a feasibility study and a preliminary engineering report in the budget range of $100,000-$150,000 to determine the feasibility, need and financial potential of a water treatment plant at Sandy River and the supporting distribution system. He asked the Board to consider the agreement for a while, and said more time is needed to have a better idea of what it will cost. Mr. Bartlett reviewed the breakdown of costs as presented by Crowder Construction and Draper Aden; he said Rural Development has different guidelines, and every governmental entity has different guidelines on how they classify the various expenses. Mr. Hines questioned the change in the pre- construction cost. Mr. Bartlett said the cost didn't change, but the classification changed based on different guidelines. Mr. Hines again asked the Board to study this issue further. Lawrence C. McMurtray, Farmville, asked the Board if any private water utility company has been asked to give a bid or estimate on water service to Prince Edward County. Mr. Bartlett said two surrounding localities did contract with private companies, and both failed to renew due to escalated price and poor service. He said both took back control of their facilities. Mr. McMurtray said he referred to installation of a system. Mr. Jackson again approached the podium and said a request was made to the Governor's stimulus package for the water project, as well as Congressman Perriello put through a $17.5 million earmarked fund package, and they were told the project was "shovel ready." He said someone was mistaken when they submitted it, because this does not seem "shovel ready." Mr. Bartlett said portions of the project are ready, and cited the example of the water line to Hampden Sydney on Route 15 South. He said the design is complete and the five percent that is not complete is the attainment of the easements. Mr. Jackson said studies are still not complete, so the project is not "shovel ready" but the Board is ready to pay another $2 million. Cornell Walker, Prospect District, said the Board is ready to build the project on an assumed cost, and asked the Board to look at the demographics of the County, as most are retired and elderly. He said that if the line would be installed by his house, he would be forced to hook up to the system at a cost of $4,500 even though he has a functioning well. He said without enough customers, the County would have to mandate the people to become customers, and asked the Board to reconsider. Chairman Fore closed the public hearing. 24 Supervisor McKay: Mr. Chairman, I'd like to move that we -- Supervisor Ward: Could we – could we discuss it a bit before we – could we not – the reason I'm asking for this, Charlie, we are going to call for the question. I know that, and it's going to be cut off, and I'm wondering also, should we check and see if we're really using that call for the question correctly. Can one person just shut off all debate? Chairman Fore: It is correct. Supervisor Ward: Pardon? Chairman Fore: I have no reservation about it. Supervisor Ward: Well, I do have reservation about it. Chairman Fore: If it is, Mr. Ward, it's up to me to call it. Supervisor Ward: But can we – can we just talk about it a little bit before we jump into – Chairman Fore: Charlie gave you the floor. He started a motion. Supervisor Ward: Well, I wanted to make sure that you – you heard that. You know, few of us here, on the Board, if any, have engineering background. Maybe we do. I'd like to hear about it. But we've got engineers, we've got people with half century – quarter century experience that come in and challenge the information that we're about to vote on tonight. And I'm wondering whether we listen to people who have experience in something as complex as setting up a water treatment facility. But there's one thing that we don't need an engineer for. We don't have customers, and we've just kept saying this over and over and over. We don't have customers. Now, one outfit that we're depending on – The Manor – Poplar Hill before them – they came out ten, eleven years ago with an estimate of about 11,000. Mr. Pickett: There are five cottages. The first five. Supervisor Ward: Okay. Five cottages. Five – five from 11,000 – that's' – that's big. Their history tells us not going to be a substantial customer. We have designed a water line from The Manor to Hampden Sydney and yet we say we have nothing in writing, we have no commitment, we have no promise from Hampden Sydney. We spent $100,000 designing that thing. I don't think we're going to spend that much money unless we're going to build it. Are we? I wouldn't think so. We're going to build it, Hampden Sydney's not going to say whether they're going to be a part of our Authority or not, they're making no commitment, they're making no letter of interest. I think we ought to listen. First of all, we 25 ought to just listen to the figures, and they're not there to justify a water treatment plant. But we don't care – I know there's going to be a vote for it if it comes to a quick vote. We're going to vote for it, I have no doubt about that. But I think it's a mistake. But I want to clear up something before we – before we leave here that Ward gave some erroneous information – if you don't mind – take a minute. Yeah, I did take notice that we got this unlisted [unsolicited] proposal from Crowder – Draper Aden, signed by the two companies. Okay. And it says "teamed with" -- "teamed with." I thought of them as being equals. And so I did – it did catch my eye when we get this Interim report, but Draper Aden is barely mentioned on that. Now I mentioned a conflict of interest – no, I know of no charge in a court of law, but I know someone other than me must have heard the question raised about the fact that Mr. Pribble has been working with a number of the projects that are going to be included in this project, that he's been working as consultant for the County 16-17 years, and that the advantage that he had over other would-be firms interested in this might constitute a conflict of interest. This is my own thought – this is a good reason to drop from prominence. You were prominent at one time, and now you're not prominent? Who are we dealing with? What is Draper Aden's responsibility to us? They signed this unsolicited proposal. I think we should know who is responsible for delivering on it. What is Draper Aden's status? What is their responsibility to us? Sure, Crowder could – and they will – hire subcontractors, we know this. But this is -- equal firms – they teamed with each other. But it doesn't seem to bother us. But it is a question in my mind. And as far as the word "charge," no, I don't know that anyone has charged anybody in court. But it's certainly been a discussed issue even in this forum here and you should've heard about it. Chairman Fore: Do you have a comment? Charlie, back to you. Do you … Supervisor McKay made a motion, seconded by Supervisor Wiley, to delay the decision on the Interim Agreement until the December 8, 2009 Board meeting. Mr. Bartlett asked Crowder Construction if there is a time limit on the bid submitted by Crowder Construction; Mr. Norris said they are comfortable with extending the offer 60 days. 26 The motion carried unanimously: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley Chairman Fore introduced Mr. Carlos Norris, Senior Vice-President of Crowder Construction. Mr. Norris said Crowder Construction has always been the lead on the project and the partnership has not changed, and apologized for any confusion about the prominence or role of Draper Aden. He said Draper Aden has its role in a project as this in engineering and feasibility, and certain things that they are very important partner in the team. He said Crowder Construction took lead from the beginning. He added the design-build was the best option for the project, and he would be willing to give another presentation on the design-build project and its benefits of design-build. He said one reason design-build has taken priority is because owners have control on 7-10 items, such as a single source responsibility. He said contracts require licenses and bonds, and contractors can bond projects such as this; engineers cannot build, and have to be led by a licensed contractor. Another reason is Builder's Risk insurances, and other things that the industry requires of the contractor. Mr. Norris said nothing changed in the partnership and apologized again for any confusion. Mr. Bartlett said the question raised by Mr. Jackson regarding the "conservative interest rates," that meant interest rates used in the example were higher than the rates that are currently available to show a more costly analysis. He said Mr. Houghton said, in his opinion, it is not a good time to extend "ourselves" on any major project, but it is exactly the right time for a major project because contractor costs and interest rates are at historically low levels. Mr. Bartlett said the County Administrators from Southampton, Spotsylvania and the City Manager of Fredericksburg were contacted and they said they will not do a major project in the future without going through the PPEA, for several reasons, one of which is that there is a sole entity to hold responsible. He added the PPEA with VITA is not a construction project but an ongoing service related project. 27 Mr. Bartlett said Crewe and Burkeville are interested in the system as their water demand has increased and may increase even further because the state institutions may be expanding. He said that he will look into some of the private companies suggested by Mr. McMurtray. Addressing Mr. Walker's concern of building on assumed costs, Mr. Bartlett explained that this agreement is to receive an estimate on the cost to build, and does not commit the County to build anything; he said the County can stop the process at any time with a seven-day notice. One of the processes of the agreement is to look at potential partners and the future customer base. He said any new system will have a small initial customer base. Mr. Bartlett said The Manor currently has five cottages; they've reached an agreement with a contractor to build out their first "pod" and a "ten unit" called Manor Heights appears to consist of approximately 20 houses in near future, which is a start. He said other developments are in progress, such as Granite Falls; the connection fees with that project as is now stated alone would be $600,000 in revenues. He added other developers are interested in the Route 15 South area for large commercial projects that would provide considerable fees and usages. Mr. Bartlett said one of the original reasons the Board began the process wasn't because of a large demand that wasn't being met, but because of a question about water supply. He said water supply was questionable during three of the last seven years, and the County must ensure not just the future growth but also the current sustainability. He said that was the main reason the Board is interested in developing the Sandy River Reservoir. Supervisor Ward said the County had been in negotiations with the Town of Farmville, and it is necessary to know what the $2 million will be spent on. Supervisor Jones said the $2 million would be spent on getting the idea of future revenues. Future discussion followed. Mr. Bartlett said that $29,000 was spent on financial feasibility. He said some of the design is necessary, as Crewe and Burkeville have the same questions; they need to know the cost and how it will impact their rates and fees, and will need to know a cost to alter their own infrastructures. He said the plan can be scaled down if necessary. Mr. Bartlett then said the estimate presented by Mr. Hines was not correct as a $0.14 tax increase, but he will look into that and also how the debt service decreases over time, which is a positive for the County He said within the first 10 years, the debt service falls approximately $900,000. 28 Supervisor Jones asked about the citizens being forced to connect. Mr. Bartlett said that would require action by the General Assembly; the Board has never said about taking such action. He said that cannot happen without going to the General Assembly and requesting it, adding that it is not part of the plan. Supervisor Gilfillan said in the beginning, the funding to create the Sandy River Reservoir was to promise for a public water supply. She said during time of drought, the Appomattox River Authority came to Prince Edward County for water. This County must retain the use of the water at the Sandy River Reservoir to ensure the Prince Edward County residents receive the benefit from the water. Supervisor Ward said the Board should consider a citizen referendum. Supervisor Simpson said that in regards to Supervisor Gilfillan's comment about using the water supply before someone else lays claim to it, the County has been working for three or four years to get it worked out, and now it is delayed another 60 days. He said in order to have customers, you have to have water in place. In Re: Ordinance to Ratify County's 1999 Ordinance to Consider CDA Petitions Chairman Fore announced this was the date and time scheduled for a public hearing on the Ordinance to Ratify Prince Edward County's 1999 Ordinance to consider CDA Petitions. Notice of this hearing was advertised according to law in the September 23, 2009 and September 30, 2009 issues of THE FARMVILLE HERALD, a newspaper published in the County of Prince Edward. Chairman Fore said that in 1999, the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors adopted an ordinance enabling the Board to assume the power to consider petitions for the creation of community development authorities. As there have been significant changes in the membership of the Board of Supervisors and to the Code of Virginia since that time, the Board voted to ratify the 1999 Ordinance, prior to acting on the Petition for a new Community Development Authority that has been filed by the Industrial Development Authority. Chairman Fore opened the public hearing. 29 Kenneth Jackson, Leigh District, cautioned the Board about creating CDAs. He said taxpayers shouldn't be responsible for lawsuits that arise regarding the CDAs. If developers invest their own funds in the community, they stay. He said CDAs should be used wisely and cautiously. Bemeche Hicks, Lockett District, expressed his concern about the relocation of Route 628 for safety issues. He asked the Board to reconsider the relocation of the road. There being no further citizens wishing to speak, Chairman Fore closed the public hearing. Discussion followed on the ratification. Mr. Jim Ennis, County Attorney, stated the ordinance empowers the County to create CDAs, and does not create a specific CDA. Chairman Fore added this ordinance strengthens the ordinance currently in place. Further discussion followed. Supervisor Moore made a motion to adopt the Ordinance to Consider CDA Petitions; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley In Re: Granite Falls Community Development Authority Mrs. Sharon Carney, Director of Economic Development & Tourism, said that in July 2009, the Industrial Development Authority signed a contingent contract with Prince Edward Development, LLC for the development of a 150 room Hotel, Conference and Hospitality Training Facility. One of the contract contingencies was the establishment of a Community Development Authority by the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors. This Authority will have the capability to levy certain special assessments such as an assessment on the sale of food and beverages on businesses that operate within the Authority's boundaries, which would be paid by the patrons of the establishment and not the taxpayers. The purpose of such assessments is to provide financing for all or portions of the costs of various public improvements including roads and road improvements, water and sewer improvements and parking facilities in connection with the proposed hotel and conference center. It is anticipated the only property to be within 30 the Granite Falls CDA is the Granite Falls Hotel/Conference and Hospitality Training Facility, thus having no impact on properties or businesses outside the Granite Falls CDA zone. Supervisor Wiley left the meeting at this time. Supervisor McKay made a motion to authorize a public hearing for the November 17, 2009 Board of Supervisors meeting to establish the Granite Falls Community Development Authority; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Absent: Mattie P. Wiley Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward In Re: Appointments Chairman Fore said the terms of the following positions expire December 31, 2009 and will be advertised in the Farmville Herald: Appointment Term of # of Terms Individual Currently in Office Expiring or Office Vacancies Prince Edward County Planning Commission 4 Years 3 Sam Coleman* William Porterfield* (County Positions) Earnest Toney Board of Zoning Appeals 5 Years 1 Chuck Benhoff* (Recommendation to Circuit Court Judge) Supervisor Wiley entered the meeting at this time. Chairman Fore said three of the four currently in office have made known their willingness to continue to serve. Supervisor Jones made a motion to authorize advertisement of the vacancies for the Prince Edward County Planning Commission and the Board of Zoning Appeals; the motion carried: 31 Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Abstain: Mattie P. Wiley Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward In Re: County Administrator's Report Mr. Bartlett said the County's application for STEPS, Inc. was recommended for funding by the Southside Economic Development Commission; he said it will go before the full Tobacco Commission on October 29, 2009. Mr. Bartlett said the Tobacco Commission has a grant program for agricultural business; on September 28, 2009, he and Assistant County Administrator Sarah Puckett attended the training conducted by the Tobacco Commission regarding the program. He said at the encouragement of the Tobacco Commission staff, the County is considering submitting a grant application for sustainable agriculture and the development of a local food initiative. The deadline for the grant is November 2, 2009. Mr. Bartlett said Mrs. Alecia Daves-Johnson and Mrs. Puckett have done a lot of work on the grant; farmers and purchasers have been contacted, and quite a bit of progress has been made. Mr. Bartlett said the grant requires an unspecified match; the County's match would be funds that have already been budgeted to operate the Cannery, as an in-kind match, and in savings from the vacant position at the extension office. He said the initiatives that are being considered are upgrades to the cannery to allow local producers to market the products. The second initiative would be to bring together the local growers to sell to the local institutions (schools, hospital, colleges). The third initiative is to create a regional food system. Supervisor Moore made a motion to authorize the County Administrator to sign the Agriculture Business Grant application; the motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley 32 In Re: VACo Annual Meeting Voting Credentials Chairman Fore asked for nominations for voting delegate and alternate for the VACo Annual Business Meeting. Supervisor Jones made a motion to designate Chairman Fore as voting delegate and Supervisor Simpson as alternate for the VACo Annual Business Meeting. The motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley In Re: Auditor Supervisor Gilfillan asked for clarification on the Auditor of Public Accounts report. Mr. Bartlett said that some departments are audited annually, and the audit concerned funds the Treasurer maintains for the state. This audit had nothing to do with County funds. In Re: Closed Session Supervisor Wiley made a motion that the Board convene in Closed Session for consultation with legal counsel regarding a specific legal matter related to road construction and requiring the provision of legal advice by such counsel, pursuant to the exemptions provided for in Section 2.2-3711(A)(7) of the Code of Virginia. The motion carried: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: Lacy B. Ward Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Mattie P. Wiley The Board returned to regular session by motion of Supervisor McKay and adopted as follows: 33 Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley On motion of Supervisor Jones and carried by the following roll call vote: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley the following Certification of Closed Meeting was adopted in accordance with the Virginia Freedom of Information Act: WHEREAS, the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors convened a closed meeting on this date pursuant to an affirmative recorded vote and in accordance with the provisions of The Virginia Freedom of Information Act; and WHEREAS, Section 2.2-3712 of the Code of Virginia requires a certification by this Board of Supervisors that such closed meeting was conducted in conformity with Virginia law; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors hereby certifies that to the best of each member's knowledge, (i) only public business matters lawfully exempted from open meeting requirements by Virginia law were discussed in the closed meeting to which this certification resolution applies, and (ii) only such public business matters as were identified in the motion convening the closed meeting were heard, discussed, or considered by the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Moore made a motion to authorize the Request for Permission to Inspect and Notice of Intent to Enter be sent to Mr. Lacey with regards to his property located on Route 15 South. The motion carried: 34 Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: Lacy B. Ward Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Mattie P. Wiley In Re: Animal Warden's Report Mr. Ray Foster, Animal Warden, submitted a report for the month of September 2009, which was reviewed and ordered to be filed with the Board papers. In Re: Building Official's Report Mr. Coy Leatherwood, Building Inspector, submitted reports for the month of September 2009, which was reviewed and ordered to be filed with the Board papers. In Re: Cannery Mrs. Lena Huddleston, Cannery Manager, submitted a report for the month of September 2009, which was reviewed and ordered to be filed with the Board papers. In Re: Financial Report from Prince Edward County Schools Dr. Patricia Watkins, School Superintendent, submitted a financial summary report for the month of September 2009, which was reviewed and ordered to be filed with the Board papers. In Re: PERT Ridership Report The Board reviewed the September 2009 ridership report from PERT and ordered it to be filed with the Board papers. 35 On motion of Supervisor Moore and adopted by the following vote: Aye: William G. Fore, Jr. Nay: None Sally W. Gilfillan Robert M. Jones Charles W. McKay James C. Moore Howard F. Simpson Lacy B. Ward Mattie P. Wiley the meeting was adjourned at 10:31 p.m. 36
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Sea to Sky Getaway
Packages from $199 per person
Experience this spectacular golfing adventure. Golf at two of British Columbia's finest courses and stay at the Crystal Lodge "at the centre of it all" in Whistler Village.
Package Includes:
- One round of golf with cart at Nicklaus North
- One round of golf with cart at Furry Creek
- One night at the Crystal Lodge
Call us to book a Sea to Sky Golf Getaway 1-800-667-3363 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Terms & Conditions:
- Rates based on double occupancy in a Traditional Room
- Rates do not include taxes or parking (unless otherwise stated)
- Package rates subject to availability
- Not valid with any other discount or promotion
- Holiday weekends are subject to 2 night minimum stay
A Wonderful Lodge with Beautiful Staff
I loved every minute of our stay here. The location in the village is perfect. The onsite restaurants are lovely. The rooms were beautiful. Ours was a King Suite - with full kitchen, fridge, coffee maker etc. Wish our stay had been longer.
I hope to return to Whistler in the not too distant future and I will not bother looking at any other accommodation options as this place ticked all the boxes.
Catherine C - Perth, Australia


text:
Ratings based on 504 Verified Reviews
They paid and stayed. We double-checked.
4.6 Room cleanliness
4.7 Service & staff
4.6 Room comfort
4.6 Hotel condition
They paid and stayed.
We double-checked.
We double-checked.
by A verified traveler
Posted Jun 24, 2015
got billed about $1200 for a 3 day visit Should of been less then $600 from expedia
for Everyoneby A verified traveler from Las Vegas
DecentPosted Jun 23, 2015
There aren't a lot of options in Hot Springs. I stay here several times a year because I have to be in Hot Springs regularly. I often arrive after dark and the lot is always full. I have to park in a poorly lit satellite lot across the street in a bad neighborhood. Once again I asked for a non smoking room and I got one but it reeked of cigarette smoke. I think I may be done with this place. A one please thanks so much
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
Ok hotel but expected morePosted Jun 22, 2015
Pros: The staff was friendly and somewhat helpful
Cons: See above
Location: Good location
Overall the stay was just ok. I was disappointed in the cleanliness - the chairs in atrium were dirty and needed cleaning; the carpets throughout the hallways, in my room and atrium area needed vacuuming; the price was too high although I booked late. Will I stay here again. Probably but only because there are no other decent options.
by A verified traveler
Posted Jun 15, 2015
staff was rude upon check in and check out. room was wrong room to start with 4 people in room asked for additional towel and shampoo in morning and reception said we would have to get it from house keeping and it never came.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler from Graceland
Great breakfast. Great locationPosted Jun 15, 2015
Pros: Location to local attractions and restaurants great.
Cons: New carpets.
Avoid a room near the elevators. Very loud there at times
for Everyoneby A verified traveler from Louisville
Great AmenitiesPosted May 30, 2015
Location: Close to Bath House Row and located within the National Park.
We had a great stay at this hotel. The free breakfast, early evening reception, spa, pool and shuttle to destinations within 3 miles made this a very nice hotel to stay in. The rooms were roomy and clean and staff was friendly.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler from Ill
Posted May 25, 2015
Pros: Amenities.
Cons: Furniture in sitting area was worn discolored and uncomfortable.
Overall the experience was fine, room cleaned every day. complimentary breakfast and evening beverages were nice.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler from Houston, TX
Wonderful stay in Hot Springs!Posted May 13, 2015
Embassy Suites is always a favorite for me as far as hotels :) They have a great free breakfast and the rooms are spacious and comfortable with really friendly staff. Hot Springs Embassy Suites did not disappoint and lived up to my expectations! We had a great vacation and great night sleep :) Thanks again!
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
Corvette WeekendPosted Apr 20, 2015
Cons: Wifi needs to be available in the rooms.
I was very disappointed when I discovered there was no free wifi available in the rooms.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
Nice spring break getaway with poolPosted Mar 30, 2015
We loved this hotel, EXCEPT for the fact that housekeeping seemed to do very little to our room when they visited after our first night's stay. The beds were made, but none of the complimentaries (coffee, tea, toiletries) were re-stocked. Also, there was not bedding in both rooms for the provided hide a bed.


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Kathy Griffin Flashes Jay Leno, Talks Lifting Her Dress, Miley Cyrus, and the Kardashians
Kathy Griffin Flashes Jay Leno, Talks Lifting Her Dress, Miley Cyrus, and the Kardashians
Kathy Griffin isn't shy about her body, a fact that is evident by her decision to flash Jay Leno before her appearance on the Wednesday's The Tonight Show.
Currently on tour, Griffin claims she recently broke the record for most stand-up specials in history.
"So I get to go to Carnegie and the Opera House and all these fancy places, but im not going to lie, I'm still among the people," Griffin said, reminding the audience that she still performs in an array of venues around the country.
However, Leno was more interested in a recent Twitter photo of Griffin lifting her dress to Gloria Estefan.
"I was actually doing a one nighter in Miami and my good friend Gloria Estefan introduced me," the comedian explained. "I thought, I'd like to keep these celebrities on their game so... I just for no reason lifted my dress and the look on her face I think says it all... [but] I don't know what I was thinking wearing the granny panties."
While Griffin's 93-year-old mother likes to rag on pop-culture like "Molly" Cyrus the VMAs, and Facebook, her daughter was quick to have a go at the easily excitable Kanye West.
"If you haven't seen the entire Kanye West sit down on the BBC, it is an hour of the most unintentionally funny television you've ever seen," Griffin joked. "So Kanye just loses it, and I never thought I could feel empathy for a Kardashian, but that poor Kim is stuck with this lunatic."
Griffin currently has tour dates in the U.S. and Australia running through the end of November.
Photo Galleries
'The Voice' Season 8 Runner-Up: Meghan Linsey Performing 'Song From One Of My Idols' On 4th Of July [PHOTO, VIDEO]- 1 Photos
'True Detective' Spoilers: Bezzerides Crosses The Line & Puts A Target On Her Back? [VIDEO]- 1 Photos
Kaley Cuoco, Ryan Sweeting Married: Actress Posts Hilarious VIDEO With Hubby, Fights Back Against Worrisome Rumors?- 1 Photos
Cara Delevingne News: 'Paper Towns' Star Officially Leaves Modeling World Behind [PHOTO]- 1 Photos


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I'm running a webservice on apache tomcat 6.0.29 with sun jdk1.6.0_21, the webservice use spring, hibernate, axis 1.4, apache cxf, jaxb and some other libraries.
I monitor the tomcat instance with javamelody, and I can recognize a constant growth of loaded classes an the amount of loaded classes are still growing during online time.
So is there a way to find which classes are produced, shouldn't the garbage collector do an clean up.
These are my JAVA_OPTS
-Xmx768m -Xms512m -Xss4m -XX:NewSize=256m -XX:MaxNewSize=256m -XX:MaxPermSize=128m -XX:PermSize=128m


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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: a novelization
Dell Publishing, Mar 1, 1990 - Juvenile Fiction - 92 pages
They started out as 39-cent mini-turtles. Then radioactive slime made them mutant and a rat named Splinter--trained in the martial arts--made them ninjas. Now this teenaged foursome of do-gooders is ready to show the world its stuff in this Yearling tie-in to the new movie scheduled for release in late March.
From inside the book
3 pages matching fire escape in this book
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Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesUser Review - Dan - Goodreads
92 pages of bad writing. This is the novelisation of the 1990 movie, written exclusively for children who don't have the ability to concentrate. I bought the old weathered book off eBay, hoping for ... Read full review
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Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesUser Review - Becky - Goodreads
I'm giving five stars because I'm a Turtle fan, have been ever since 1987. As for the book, I understand it is meant for kids. I was nine this movie was released and it holds a special place in my ... Read full review
Common terms and phrases
anger angry April and Casey April asked April looked April O'Neil April thought April's apartment assembly area battle began black dogi brothers Casey Jones Channel Three Charles Pennington Chief Sterns crime wave dagger Danny Pennington Danny's Don and Mike Donatello door enemy eyes farm fight fire escape flew Foot Clan friends going golf green guy hard head headband heard hockey mask hoodlums hurt joked katana knocked laughed learned Leonardo listen to Splinter little turtles manhole Master Yoshi meditate Michaelangelo Mike and Don minutes Mutant Ninja Turtles Nagi night ninja skills nunchukus Okay Oroku Saki parking lot pizza police pulled purse Raphael roof rooftop seemed sewer shell Shinsho Shredder Splinter asked Splinter's story STEVE BARRON sticks stop street subway sure surprised talking Tang Shen Tatsu Teenage Mutant Ninja thing thugs took train trouble truck warehouse warriors watched weapons worried


text:
1999 Volvo S80 Q&A
1999 Volvo S80 Question: Full Guard in message box
It started with an occasional ABS warning light. Unplug battery, and restart. May work 2 weeks, or 2 min. Then I got this Full Guard message? - SteveSchmidt
Answer 1
Hello, This car is old enough that I suspect the ABC electronic control unit is beginning to fail. Unplugging the battery resets the light but the E.C.U. has a memory of events, and after a certain number of times, it has decided the problem is serious. A Volvo scan tool is the next step. Good luck, cheers, Andy in SF - Andrew G
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text:
San Simon Sink
Basin in Lea County, New Mexico, USA.
Latitude: 32.305 : Longitude: -103.40889
Local Links
Blogs and Websites Near San Simon Sink, New Mexico - GeoURL
Maps and Photos
San Simon Sink Map - Multimap
San Simon Sink Street Map and Satellite Photo - Google Maps
San Simon Sink Aerial Photo and Topo Map - Terraserver
San Simon Sink Map - MSN
Environmental Hazards, Flood Area Maps, Boundaries - EPA
San Simon Sink Area Map - MapQuest
Weather and Climate
Weather Forecast near San Simon Sink - Multimap
The weather forecast links don't work for all places yet.
Some random places: Igikpak, Mount Eck Airfield Llorens Lake Dam Ace Lpon Island
2015 Jun 30 - 03:29:25 - © Copyright 2000-2015 Placenames.com - 1.369mS
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Shinko Scooter Tires - Motorcycle & Dirt Bike
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Comment: Right to Work (Score 1) 114 114
I'll assume that "Right to Work" does not include the right to break noncompetes.
Thing is, the modern Republicans demand strict conformity to an arbitrary standard of political correctness. If you miss out in any dimension, you're a "Republican In Name Only" and they'd rather expel you from their gated paradise.
Yeah, that would be the "One Drop Rule". Something no doubt familiar and comfortable to Republicans.
The Left has their own extreme PC stupidity. My favorite is the documented Undocumented Immigrant.
news: gotcha


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Anime Expo - July 2nd - July 5th, 2015
- Film, Media & Entertainment
- 1201 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, 90015
Toy Drive and Holiday Event at Ixora Floral Studio and Shabby Dog
On High Heels Events and Flor Designs
Saturday, December 15, 2012 from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM (PST)
Ixora Floral Studio and The Shabby Dog are hosting their first annual Toy Drive and Holiday Event.
Partnering with the Sierra Madre Fire Department and Police Department, Ixora Floral and Shabby Dog invite the community to celebrate the holidays and help bring good cheer to struggling families this season.
Sierra Madre's finest is already a drop-off location for toys for Toys for Tots, but with a little help from local businesses, Shabby Dog and Ixora Floral Studio, more toys can be collected.
Local firefighters will be at the Event from 1-2:30 pm on Saturday, December 15th.
Bring a new, unwrapped toy to The Shabby Dog and Ixora Floral Studio locations (they're located next to each other), and say hello to our first responders.
Refreshments will be served.
A Secret Santa Raffle will also take place!
On High Heels Events and Flor Designs are an event and meeting planning duo owned by Donina Ifurung and Terri Flor. They design and manage personal, corporate and special events, with Donina executing the business and public relations aspect while Terri's creative flair and imagination design the aesthetic portion of events.
For more information on the pop up event or if you want your own pop up event, email Donina at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 626 657 8545
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Advocacy 101 - Online Course - 7/6/15
- Government & Politics
Fundraising for Advocates - Online Course - 3/16/13
Political Institute for Women
Saturday, March 16, 2013 from 10:40 AM to 12:40 PM (EDT)
Register for our Fundraising for Advocates webinar on March 16, 2013. Fundraising for Advocates is a companion course to our Advocacy 101 course. This 2 hour course gives instruction on fundraising for advocacy organizations, issue campaigns and non-profit service organizations. The course curriculum covers fundriaising best practices, donor identification and cultivation, grant research, and grant writing.
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If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.
Israeli ministers unveil $66 million plan to feed the hungry
'Our duty is to make sure no child in Israel is hungry,' says Yair Lapid about the new plan that will have tens of thousands qualify for care packages.
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Yesh Atid ministers presented Tuesday their plan to improve food security programs in Israel. The proposal would add 75,000 students, as well as thousands of elders with special needs to the plan, which carries a price tag of 230 million shekels ($66 million).
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THE TROUBLE WITH SUCCESSReading the Game: for some sportsmen, it's enough to climb the mountain once. Ed Smith thinks they might have a point read more »
MEETING THEIR WATERLOOShort Read: for his pick of the talks, and in celebration of the bicentennial of the Battle of Waterloo, Anthony Gardner recommends Britain's largest history festival read more »
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WHAT APPLE'S WATCH IS REALLY FORA Game, a Gadget and an App: Tom Standage puts Apple's new toy through its paces, goes into space with a team of aliens and enjoys image-editing magic read more »
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THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIESReading the Game: forty years on from Billie Jean King and the Battle of the Sexes, how is sport treating women? Ed Smith keeps score read more »