PDCCC NEWS ARTICI.ES July 5/ 2012-August 5/ 2012 PDCCC News Media Coverage Table of Contents Graduate Feature, U.S. Tennis Association ...............................................................................4, 5 Golf Tournament Announcement.. .............................................................................................6 Kids College Announcement... .....................................................................................................7 Column by Foundation Board Member Phil Wright.. ................................................................ 8 Advisory Committees Release (Online, News-Herald)............................................................... 9,10 Advisory Committees Release (Print, News-Herald) .................................................................11, 12 Advisory Committees Release (Online, Tidewater News) ......................................................... 13, 14 Advisory Committees Release (Print, Tidewater News) ............................................................ 15,16 Golf Tournament Announcement .................................................................................................17 New Courses; Golf Tournament ................................................................................................18 Graduate Working at Mill; Graduate Honors ..............................................................................19 PTK Car Wash Announcement.. .....................................................................................................20 Graduate Participates in Bike Race...............................................................................................21, 22 Chris Smith Selected as School Board Chair ................................................................................23 Former Student Crowned ...............................................................................................................24 Smithfield-Luter Scholarship Announcement... .......................................................................... 25 Fall Registration; Golf Tourney (Tidewater News) ......................................................................26 Certification Courses Release .........................................................................................................27 Fall Registration; PTK Car Wash; Golf (News-Herald) ................................................................28 Former Student Engagement Announcement ............................................................................29 Former Student's Promotion ..........................................................................................................30, 31 Grace Francis Receives Scholarship (Online) ...............................................................................32, 33 Golf Tournament Announcement... ..............................................................................................34 Grace Francis Receives Scholarship(Print) ...................................................................................35. Fall Registration; Computer Class; Golf... ......................................................................................36 Golf Tournament; Movie Night Announcements ........................................................................37 Fall Registration; Golf (News-Herald} ............................................................................................38 Commonwealth Legacy Scholar Article (Online) .........................................................................39, 40 Literary Festival Highlighted in Special Publication .....................................................................41, 42 Commonwealth Legacy Scholar Article (Print) .............................................................................43 Felicia Blow Nominated to PRSA Board .........................................................................................44 Three Attend Chancellor's Institute (Print, Tidewater News) ....................................................45 Three Attend Chancellor's Institute (Online) ................................................................................46 Deuce Coupe Announcement; Fall Registration...........................................................................47 Kids College Feature Photo .............................................................................................................48 Upward Bound Feature Photo ........................................................................................................49 Camp Hosted at PDCCC; Golf Tournament... ................................................................................50 Three Attend Chancellor's Institute (News-Herald) ....................................................................51 Deuce Coupe Announcement; Fall Registration ...........................................................................52 Computer Class Announcement.. ...................................................................................................53 Taylor Felts Feature in Fair Tab ...................................................................................................... .54 Meredith Coggsdale (Scholarship Recipient} Feature in Fair Tab ..............................................55 Victoria Blow Feature in Fair Tab ....................................................................................................56 More than a pastime J The Suffolk News-Herald
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Local women take part in USTA competition
By Titus Mohler Correspondent The United States Tennis Association has a presence in Suffolk, but many people may not know about it.
Janice Henderson, who works with Suffolk's Parks and Recreation Department, plays on a USTA team called the
Sharp Shooters in the 2012 Tidewater Adult Women's League. The Sharp Shooters' home court is the Howard
Mast Tennis Complex on Main Street in Suffolk.
The team played at home on Wednesday, the hottest day of the season.
Crystal Butler, co-captain of the Sharp Shooters, serves in a singles match on Wednesday at the Howard Mast Tennis Complex. "We love tennis, though," Henderson said, "because it doesn't matter, the heat is not a factor. We just love the
game."
Sharp Shooters co-captain Crystal Butler of Courtland, who recently moved back here from South Carolina,
explained how the team got started.
"In South Carolina in general tennis is a lot bigger and around the Suffolk, Franklin, Southampton area, it hasn't
really grown," she said. "There's a tennis association, Western Tidewater Tennis Association, (that) just started
up last year. So, immediately, when I moved back here in Septembe1; I joined that."
Butler still wanted to play competitive tennis, though, so she got in touch with Eileen Taylo1; who had been
playing in the league already, and they began a team-building exercise.
"I pulled some Franklin ladies that I knew that were in the tennis association," Butler said, "and she pulled a few
of her friends to make a team to compete in the Tidewater USTAdistrict."
Aside from being 18 and over, there is primarily one requirenient to be in the league.
"T11e only real qualification is that you have to register with USTA.com and join their annual membership,"
Butler said. "And, of course, anybody can play on the team, but to be competitive, you need to at least be at a
level. We're at what's called a 3.5 level."
The USTA has set up a national rating program designed to create fair match-ups .in league play by providing a
method of classifying skill levels.
The site describes a 3.5 level player as one who "has achieved improved stroke dependability with directional
control on moderate shots, but still lacks depth and variety. This player exhibits more aggressive net play, has
improved court coverage, and is developing teamwork in doubles."
Beginners are in the I to 2 level range and professionals fall between 6 and 7.
"I'm a 3.0," Butler explained."! can play at 3.0 level or the 3.5, or anything up, but I can't play down. Because
tennis isn't really big even in the Tidewater area ... they only have a 3.5 team. They don't have a 3.0 team that I
could play on."
Players on the team alternate, competing some weeks in singles matches and other weeks in doubles. Each event
involves five matches, and team victories are measured by whichever team achieves the majority of wins.
It has been a difficult season for the Sharp Shooters, though, due to the shortage ofplayers.
"We only have eight and you need eight to compete," Butler said. "And we haven't been able to fill our courts,
because people have lives and vacation and whatnot."
Not being able to fill courts means having to forfeit some matches.
Despite these obstacles, the team has won one event as a team and has been competitive in nearly every other
one. Janice Henderson and Jennifer Whitley went an impressive 8-1 as a doubles team.
But what ultimately makes participation worthwhile for these ladies is a love for the game.
'Tm just glad to fmd some ladies that like to play tennis," Whitley said.
"I really think we've all had a blast," Butler said. "The biggest thing is that you really enjoy playing tennis, and
you want to play throughout the year. A lot of people just play for fun, but just want to do it as a pastime, not at
the competitive level. And it's not, of course, college or high school, but it's still nice to go out once ina while
and be challenged and have a goal."
Wednesday marked the end of this season, but another one is about to begin.
"The summer session starts in two weeks," Henderson said.
And with it comes another opportunity for tennis to make its local presence known.
A4
THETIDEWAJrntlEWS
.-·­
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2012
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
Golftournament
The Paul D. Camp Community
College Foundation will hold
its 9th Annual GolfTourna­
ment at 1 p.m. at the Sleepy
Hole Golf Course in Suffolk.
The $75 registration fee in­
cludes 18 holes of golf, carts
and dinner. The deadline
to register is Monday, July
30. For information, contact
Jessie Hobbs at 569-0790 or
jhobbs@pdc.edu,
- l SUNDAY, 07.08.121 SON I THEVIRGINIAN·PILOT f
CHILDREN/FAMILY
Paul D. Camp Community CoDege
summer enrichment series,
for rising 2nd through 12th
graders. Through Aug, 10,
569-6700. www.pdc.edu/kids­
college.
JUiilJl\1,JULI U1LVlL
P.2
YOUR TURN Guest Column
by Phil Wright
Healthcare decision important he U.S. Supreme Court's land- . mark decision upholding the Pa­
tient Protection and Affordable
Care Act will make health care acces­
sible for millions of Americans who
don't have health insurance today.
That's positive news for people \Vho
will now have the ability to visit doc- ·
tors, utilize hospital services, and ob­
tain preventive health care - some­
thing many of us take for granted. As
a health care provider, we look for­
ward to providing essential health
services for more members of our
community through this expansion of
T
coverage~
We're also pleased that expanded
coverage will reduce the burden of·
uncompensated care on ollr hospital
and others
across the na­
tion. As most
hospitals,
Southampton
Memorial Hos­
pital provides
medically nec­
essary emer­
gency care for
anyone \Vho
needs it, re­
gardless of
whether the
patient has in­
surance or the
ability to pay for services.
Expanded cov­
erage will help
to ensure that
hospitals are
reimbursed for
the essential
services they
provide, mak­
ing our na~
tion's health
care system
stronger for
the benefit of
As most
hospitals,
Southampton
Memorial
· Hospital
provides
medically
necessary emergency care for anyone
who needs it,
regardless of
whether the
patient has
insurance or the
ability to pay
everyone..
THETIOEWATER HEWS
for services.
Hospitals
that have
shouldered the burden of uncompen­
sated care can rio\V expect more reim­
bursement for the' services they pro­
vide. The c)rnllenge, however, will be
preparing a course of action that will
equip providers across the nation
with the tools and resources to effec­
tively care for this new influx ofpa­
tients - many of whom will enter the
system with complex health condi­
tions that have gone untreated· due to
a lackof cov~rage.
While the decision helps to bring a
sense of clarity for the future of our
industry and hope for millions of
Americans, It is hardly the end of this
process. I'm sure the highly debated
topic of health care will be a continu­
,1 theme on the campaign trail from
now until November. And, regardless
of who resides in the White House,
health care will most certainly remain
a focus fot our elected representa­
tives.
Ultimately, we must be able to
"change" the game" or "think outside
of the box" as we try to adapt to these
changes.
Providers must be re,varded for the
promotion of efficient and cost effec­
tive cate. Consumers must be incen­
tivized to utilize and engage in thefr
health care services appropriately.
Health care providers, insurers, our
patients and our government must
work together to determine what is in
the best interest of our citizens as \Ve
sortthrough the complicated legal
and societal policy issues the ruling
has on our health care delivery sys­
tem. But \Vhat must be a constant is
our desire to give excellent care - .
which should be our fundamental ob­
jective.
·
We will focus on providing patients
with quality care and the best possi­
ble experience. We will strive for ex­
cellence at.every level as we \Vork to
achieve our operational goals, includ
-ing controlling our costs. We will con
tinue making the investments neces­
sary to innovate, lead our industry,
and serve the local communities that
depend on us.
. I believe this decision I/rings new
hope for millions of people. As they
enter the health care $ystem, \Ve can
look forward to caring for more local·
residents and reaffirming our com­
mitment to be anJmportant health
partner for our community.
PHIL A. WRIGHT II ls chiefexeculiveofficer ofSouth­
ampton Memorial Hospital in Fran~in. He can be
reached at phil_a_wright@chs.com.
College appoints advisers I The Suffolk News-Herald
Jul 0
http://www.suffolknewsherald.com/2012/07 /09/college-appoints-adv...
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The Suffolk News-Herald
Suffolk's news and info1·mation source
College appoints advisers
Published 9:48pm Monday, July 9, 2012
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The local board of Paul D. Camp Community College recently approved dozens of appointees to advisory
committees.
Paul D. Camp Community College Advisory Committee members are recognized leaders in their respective
fields. TI1ey assist faculty and administration in plarming, conducting and evaluating each occupational/technical
program. They also provide counsel in the development of new programs that reflect the changing need.s for
trained pcrsormel in the community.
"We are fortunate to have so many respected community members who are willing to serve on these
committees," said Dr. Maxine Singleton, vice president of instruction and student development. "The advisory
committees are extremely imp01tant for the establishment and evaluation of occupational/technical programs
and curricula."
The approved members arc:
Administration of Justice committee
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Det. Sgt. Wanda Covington of the Southampton County Sheriff's Office
David Everett, regional operations director for the Virginia Department of Corrections
Sgt. Dennis Greene of the Suffolk Police Department
Phillip Hardison, chief ofthe Franklin Police Departm«nt
First Sgt. Gregory Jackson of the Virginia State Police Depa1tment
Lt. Alfred Lenyoun of Western Tidewater Regional Jail
Capt. Daniel Maskelony of Western Tidewater Regional Jail
Maj. Antonio Parham of Western Tidewater Regional Jail
Anthony Parson, assistant security shift supervisor of Nuclear Protection Services at Surry Nuclear Power
Station
• Sheriff J.B. Stutts of Southampton County Sheriff's Office
• Capt. James C. Taylor III ofthe Academy for Staff Development at the Vll"ginia Department of Corrections Administrative Support Technology
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jane Bleiler of Snffolk
Carolyn Crowder, retired from PDCCC Division of Workforce Development
Peggy Jernigan of Gatesville, N.C.
Carolyn Joyner, personnel analyst with the City of Franklin
Yolanda Buck of the matedals management department of Tidewater Community College
Tawana Ford, assistant principal at King's Fork Middle School
Joyce Johnson, utility billing clerk with the City of Franklin
Bessie Smith of Franklin
Business & Information Systems Technology
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Linda Burkett, manager IT, International Paper's Franklin mill
Cindy Fe1guson of Travel Dreams
Bill Hatch, technical specialist of Southampton County Public Schools
Thomas Czerwinski, instructor at the Department of Correctional Education
Keith Edwards, Virginia Information Technology Agency
Ron Davenport, senior principal consultant with Keane Inc.
Brenda Vaughan, CMP, with TMC Design Corporation
Amanda Jarratt, president and CEO of Franklin/Southampton Economic Development Inc.
Childcare/Early Childhood Development
• Mary Bellamy, director of Children of Faith Daycare
• Connie Burgess, teacher at Riverdale Elementary School and adjunct instructor at Paul D. Camp
Community College
• Ida Council, area supervisor of Community Development Institute at Head Start
• Lori White, RN, Healthy Families/First Steps Coordinator at Sentara Obici Hospital
• Dorothy Bryant, site supervisor at The Children's Center
• Renee Copeland-Rose, teacher assistant at Mack Benn Jr. Elementary School
• Ellen Couch, director of Smart Beginnings Western Tidewater
Electricity/Industrial Technology/Welding
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Dr. Stanley Brantley Jr., vice president of engineering at Amadas Industries
Kenneth Bunch, director of business development at Community Electric Cooperative
Kelley Conaway, coordinator of instrnction with Franklin City Public Schools
Mike Comoy with Arcet
Anthony King, adjunct instruction at Paul D. Camp Community College
Clyde Parker, community liaison, retired from Franklin Equipment Company
Frank Rickman, Southampton/Franklin Habitat for Humanity
Thomas Sanford of Franklin
James Strozier, COO of Highground Services
Nursing and Allied Health
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Esther Francis, administrator of long-term care at Southampton Memorial Hospital
Dr. Candace Rogers, RN, nursing and allied health program lead at PDCCC
Deborah Spruill, RN, Corporate Quality Assurance Nurse, Autumn Corporation
Gwen Sweat, RN, LPN Program Head at Sentara Obici Hospital
Carol Wright, RN, MSN, associate professor of nursing at PDCCC
Ami Pim1er, associate professor of nursing at PDCCC
Edna King of Franklin, community representative
Laurie Ross, RN, chief nursing officer at Southampton Memorial Hospital
Phyllis Stoneburner, RN, vice president for Patient Care Services at Sentara Obici Hospital
WS·
TUESDAY
July 10, 2012
,College appoints advisors "We are fortunate to have so many
respected community members who are
willing to serve on these conµnittees,"
·The local board of Paul D. Camp :Said Dr. Miixiue Singleton, vice president ·
Community College recently approved . of instruction and student development.
dozens of appointees to advisory commit­ "The advisory committees are extremely
imp01tant for the establishment and evalu­
tees.
Paul D. Camp Community College ation of occupational/technical programs
Advisory Committee members are rec­ and curricula."
The approved members are:
ognized leaders in their respective fields.
They assist faculty and administration in
planning, conducting and evaluating each Administration of
occupational/technical prograµt. They also
provide counsel in the development ofnew Justice .committee
programs that reflect the changing needs
See ADVISORS, 8
f~r trained personnel in the community.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SUFFOLK NEWS-HERALD
Advisors: Several Su:ffolk natives are named to community college's advisory boards Continued U'\lm page 1.
~ Det.
Sgt. Wan<ia
Covington
of
the
Southampton
County
Sheriff's Office
~ David
Everett,
1·egional
opera~
tions director for the
Virginia Department of
Corrections
. >Sgt. Dennis Greene
of the Suffolk Police
Department
~ Phillip
Hardison,
chief of the Franklin
Polite Department
~ First Sgt. Gregory
Jackson of the. Virginia
State Police Department
~ Lt. Alfred · Lenyoun
of Western Tidewater
Regional Jail
~ Capt.
Daniel
]\(!askelony of Western
Tidewater Regional Jail
~ Maj. Antonio Parham
of .Western Tidewater
Regional Jail
.
> Anthony Parson,
assistant security shift
supervisor of Nuclear
Protection Services at
Surry Nuclear Power
Station
~ Sheriff J.B. Stutts
of Southampton County
Sheriff's Office
~ Capt.JamesC. Taylot
Ill of the Academy for
Staff Development at the
Virginia Department ·of
Corrections
Thomas.
•
• Renee Copeland­
Czerwinski,
instruc­
Administrative
.
Rose,
teacher assistant at . Nursing and
tor at the Department of
Mack
Benn
Jr. Elementary
Support Technology Correctional Education
Allied Health
· ·
School
J Jane
Bleiler of • Keith
Edwards,
~Esther
Fr"nc..;<
• Ellen Couch, direc-·
Suffolk Vifginia ' Information
of
long­
administrator
. tor of Smart Beginnings
~ Carolyn
Crowder, . Technology Agency
term
care
at
Southampton
Western Tidewater
retired from PD.CCC
• Ron
Davenport,.
Memorial Hospital
Division of Workforce .senior principal consul­
Development
Electricity/Industrial
C~dace
tant with Keane Inc.
. .
. RN,• Dr.
nursmg'"
and.-Rog~rs,
aUied
~Brenda
Vaughan,
TechnologyjWelding health program lead at
~ Peggy Jernigan of CMP, with TMC Design ·
•Dr. Stanley Brantley PDCCC
Corporation
Gatesville, N .C.
Jr., vice president of
) Deborah
Spruill,
· ~ Carolyn Joyner, per­
Jarratt,
• Amanda
engineering at Aroadas RN, Corporate Quality
sonnel analyst with the, president and CEO of
Industries
, . AssuranceNurse,Autumn
City of Franklin · · • "" Franklin/Southampton
. ~ Kenneth · . Bunch, ' Corporation
~Yolanda Buck of the Economic Development
d1rectorofbusinessdevel- 1 . •Gwen Sweat, RN,
materials management Inc.
opment at Com·munity LPN Program Head at
·department of Tidewater
Electric Cooperative
· . Sentara Obici Hospital
Childcare/
Community College
• ~elley Conaway;
• Carol yvright, RN,
~Tawana Ford, assis­
Early Childhood
coordinator of instruction MSN, associate professor
tant principal at King's
with Franklin City Public of nur~ing at PDCCC
Development
.
Fork Middle School
School~
\
•Arin Pinner, . associ­
""'
~-M'ary B'e1tillny, direc­
~ Joyce Johnson, util­
~ Mike Conroy with . ate professor of nursing
ity billing clerk with the tor of Children of Faith
Daycare
_
Arc
et
atPDCCC
City of Franklin
•
Connie
Burgess,
.•
Anthony
King,
• Edna
King
o.f
~ Bessie
Smith of
teacher· at Riverdale adjunct mstruction at Paul Franklin, .community repFranklin
Elementary School and
rese·ntative· ,i, .•. ,,.,,,
;~~
adjunct instructor ·at Paul - D. Camp Community 1
• Laurie Ross, RN:
·
·
Business & D. Camp Community· College
~ Clyde Parker, com- I chief nursing officer at
College
Information munity . liaison, retired Southampton Memorial
• Ida Council, . area , from Franklin Equipment ' Hospital
Systems supervisor of Community
•Phyllis Stoneburner,
Development
Institute at Company
Technology ~ Frank
Rickman, ' RN, vice president for
Head Start
• Linda Burkett, man­
Southampton/Franklin Patient Care Services at
•
Lori
.
White,
RN,
Sentara Obici Hospititl
ager IT, International
Habitat for Humanity
Healthy
Families/First
Paper's Franklin mill
~Thomas Sanford of
Steps Coordinator at
• Cindy Ferguson of
Franklin
Sentara Obici Hospital
Travel Dreams
. ~ James Strozier, COO
• Dorothy
Bryant, of Highground Services
• Bill Hatch, technical
specialist of Southampton site supervisor at The
Children's Center
County Public Schools
1
I
PDCCC approves Advisory Committee members I The Tidewater News http://www.tidewatemews.com/2012/07/10/pdccc-approves-advisor...
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PDCCC approves Advisory Committee members
Published ll:l!am Tuesday, July 10, 2012 Comment~ Email
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FRANKLIN-The Paul D. Camp Community College Board has named members to its Advisory Committee
for being leaders in their field.
Members will assist faculty and administration in planning, conducting and evaluating each
occupational/technical program. They also provide counsel in the development of new programs that reflect the
changing needs for trained personnel in the community.
Those appointed were:
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE-De!. Sgt. Wanda Covington with the Southampton County Sheriff's
Office; David Everett, regional operations director for the Virginia Department of Corrections; Sgt. Dennis
Greene with the Suffolk Police; Franklin Police Chief Phillip Hardison; 1st Sgt. Gregory Jackson with the
Virginia State Police; Lt. Alfred Lenyoun, Capt. Daniel Maskelony and Maj. Antonio Parham, all with the
Western Tidewater Regional Jail; Anthony Parson, assistant security shift supervisor ofNuclear Protection
Services at Surry Nuclear Power Station; Southampton County Sheriff Jack Stutts; and Capt. James Taylor III of
the Academy for Staff Development at the Virginia Department of Corrections
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY-Jane Bleiler of Suffolk; Carolyn Crowder, retired from
PDCCC Division of Workforce Development; Peggy Jernigan of Gatesville, N.C.; Carolyn Joyner, personnel
analyst with the City of Franklin; Yolanda Buck with the materials management department of Tidewater
Community College; Tawana Ford, assistant principal at Kings Fork Middle School; Joyce Johnson, utility
billing clerk with the City of Franklin; Bessie Smith of Franklin
BUSINESS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY-Linda Burkett, manager IT at International
Paper's Franklin mill; Cindy Ferguson of Travel Dreams; Bill Hatch, technical specialist of Southampton
County Public Schools; Thomas Czerwinski, instructor at the Department of Correctional Education; Keith
Edwards, Virginia Information Teclmology Agency; Ron Davenport, senior principal consultant with Keane
Inc.; Brenda Vaughan with TMC Design Corp.; Amanda Jarratt, president and chief executive officer of
Franklin/Southampton Economic Development Inc.
CHILDCARE/EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT-Mary Bellamy, director of Children of Faith
Daycare; Connie Burgess, teacher at Riverdale Elementary School and adjunct instructor at Paul D. Camp
Community College; Ida Council, area supervisor of Community Development Institute at Head Start; Lori
White, registered nurse for Healthy Families/First Steps Coordinator at Sentara Obici Hospital; Dorothy Bryant,
site supervisor at The Children's Center; Renee Copeland-Rose, teaching assistant at Mack Be1m Elementaiy
School; Ellen Couch, director of Smart Beginnings Western Tidewater
ELECTRICITY!INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY, WELDING-Dr. Stanley Brantley Jr., vice president of
engineering at Amadas Indnstries; Kenneth Bunch, director of business development at Community Electric
Cooperative; Kelley Conaway, coordinator of instruction with Franklin City Public Schools; Mike Comoy with
Arcet; Anthony King, adjunct instruction at PDCCC; Clyde Parker, community liaison, retired from Franklin
Equipment Co.; Frank Rickman, Southampton/ Franklin Habitat for Humanity; Thomas Sanford of Franklin;
James Strozier, chief operating officer for Highground Services
NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH-Esther Francis, administrator of long-term care at Southampton
Memorial Hospital; Dr. Candace Rogers, registered nurse, nursing and allied health program lead at PDCCC;
Deborah Spruill, registered nurse, corporate quality assurance nurse, Autumn Corp.; Gwen Sweat, registered
nurse, licensed practice nurse program head at Sentara Obici Hospital; Carol Wright, registered nurse and
associate professor of nursing at PDCCC; Ann Pinner, associate professor of nursing at PDCCC; Edna King of
Franklin, community representative; Laurie Ross, registered nurse and chiefnursing officer at Southampton
Memorial Hospital; and Phyllis Stoneburner, registered nurse and vice president for-Patient Care Services at
Sentara Obici Hospital
Yransfer & OooupatlonalfTechnlcal f'rograms Cuotonllzed Workforce Sorvioos & Training 757-569·6700
...
82
THETIOEWATERNEWS
WEONESDAY,JUlYll,2012 .
PDCCC (lpproves Advisory Committee members rections; Sgt. Dennis Greerte
with the Suffolk Police;
Franklin Police Chief Phillip
FRANKLIN-The Paul D.
Hardison; 1st Sgt. Gregory'
Camp Community College
Jackson With the Vrrginia
Board has named members
to its Advisory Coromlttee for State Police; Lt. Alf'red Leny­
oun, Capt. Daniel Maskelony
being leaders in their field.·
Members will assist faculty · and Maj. Antonio Parham, alt
with the Western Tidewater
and administration in plan­
Regional Jail; Anthony Pare ·'
ning, conducting and evalu­
Son,
assistant security shift _
ating each occupational/
supervisor
of Nuclear Protec­
technical program. They also ·
tion Services at Surry Nucle­
provide counsel in the devel"
ar Power Station; Southamp­
opment of new programs
ton County Sheriff Jack
that reflect the changing
Stutts; and Capt. Jal)les Tay­
needs for trained personnel
lor III of the Academy for
in the community.
Staff Development at the Vrr­
Those appointed were:
ginia Department of Correc­
·•ADMINISTRATION OF
tions
JUSTICE< Det. Sgt. Wanda
•ADMINISTRATIVE
Covington with the South­
SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY:
ampton County Sheriff's Of­
Jane Bleiler of Suffolk; Caro­
fice; David Everett, regional
lyn Crowder, retired from
operatjons director· for the
Virginia Department of Cor­ . SEE PDCCC, B2
STAii REPORT
s>DCCC: College appointsAdvisoryCommittee members FROM PAGE Bl
PDCCC Division of Work­
force Development; Peggy
Jernigan
of Gatesville, N.C.; Carolyn
Joyner, personnel analyst
with the City of Franklin;
Yolanda Buck With the ma­
terials management de­
partment ofTldewater
Community College; ·
Tawana Ford, assistant
principal at Kings Fork
Middle School; Joyce
Johnson, utility bllling
clerkwith the City of
Franklin; Bessie Smith of
Franklin
• BUSINESS AND IN­
FORMATION SYSTEMS
TECHNOLOGY: Linda
Burkett, manager IT at In­
ternational Paper's Frank­
lin mill; Cindy Ferguson of
Travel Dreams; Bill Hatch,
technical speclalis t of
Southampton County Pub­
lic Schools; Thomas Czer­
winski, instructor at the
Department of Correction­
al Education; Keith Ed­
wards, Virginia Infor.ma­
tion Technology Agency;
Ron Davenport, senior
principal consultant with .
Keane Inc.; Brenda
Vaughan with TMC Design
Corp.; Amanda Jarratt,
president and CEO of
Franklin/Southampton
Economic Development
Inc.
• CHILDCARE/EARLY
CHILDHOOD DEVELOP­
Franklin Eq!.lipment Co.;
MENT: Mary Bellamy, di­
Frank Rickman, South­
rector of Children of Faith
ampton/ Franklin Habitat
Daycare; Connie Burgess,
for Humanity; Thomas
teacher at Riverdale Ele­
Sanford of Franklin; James
mentary School and ad- .
Strozier, chief operating
junct instructor at Paul D.
officer for Highground
Camp Community Col­
lege; Ida Council, area sue
Services
pervlsor of Community
. • NURSING AND AL­
LIED HEALTH: Esther Development fnstitute at
FranCis, administrator of Head Start; Lori White,
. long-term care at South­
registered nurse for
Healthy Families/First
ampton Memorial Hospi­
tal; Dr. Candace Rogers,
Steps Coordinator atSen­
tara Obie! Hospital; Doro­
registered nurse, nursing
and allied health program
thy Bryant, site supervisor
at The Children's Center;
lead at PDCCC; Deborah
Spruill, registered nurse,
Renee Copeland-Rose,
teaching assistant at Mack corporate quality assur- ·
Benn.Elementary School;
ance nurse, Autumn Corp.;
Ellen Couch, director of
Gwen Sweat, registered
Smart Beginnings Western nurse, licensed practice
nurse program head at ·
Tidewater
•ELECTRICITY/IN- .
Sentara Obici Hospital;
DUSTRIAL TECHNOLO­
Carol Wright, registered
GY, WELDING: Dr. Stanley nurse and associate pro­
Brantley Jr., vice president fessor of nursing at PD C­
of engineering at Amadas
CC; Ann Pinner, associatC"
Industries; Kenneth
professor of nursing at PD­
. CCC; Edna King of Frank­
Bunch, director of busi­
ness development at Com­
lin, community represen­
munity Electric Coopera­
tative; Laurie Ross, regis­
tive; Kelley Conaway, co­
tered nurse and chief
ordinator of instruction
nursing officer at South­
with Franklin City Publlc
. ampton Memorial Hospi­
Schools; Mike Conroy with tal; and Phyllis Stoneburn­
Arcet; Anthony King, ad- ·
er, registered nurse and
junct ins_truction at PDC­
vice president for Patient
CC; Clyde Parker, commu­
CareServlces at Sentara
nity liaison, retired from
Obici Hospital
A6
WlDNlSDAY, JULY 11, 2012
TH Ell DEWATER NlWS
Paul D. Camp Community College Foundation
·QJliJA!lllllClll~~lfr!~~'"l1Cll!18n~} _ --"'--:::~5-7.S--":'.:*vfuP= - - _.. . . ,. .
Friday, August 101h, begil)ri·(~g at 1 p.m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Cou~se in Suffolk ·
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to· student scholarships,
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available:
Deadline for forms and money: July 30th
Get Ahead
mx:c 757-569-6790
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
Paul D~C'll\lp CmllmunityCOllege
Franklin· Suffolk• Smithfield·
FRIDAV,AUGUST10 ·
Golftoumament
he Paul o:camjYCommUiffty
College Foundation will hold
its 9th Annual GolfTourna­
ment at 1 p.m, at the Sleepy
Hole Golf Course in Suffolk.
The $75 registration fee in­
cludes 18 holes of golf, carts
and dinner. The deadline
to register is Monday, July
30. For information, contact
Jessie Hobbs at 569-6790 or
jhobbs@pdc.edu,
The Smithfield Times
July 11, 2012
Community calendar NEW COURSES-Paul D. Camp
Community College Is now offering
a marine electrician-training
program and pharmacy technician
training. For Information call
Workforce Development at 569­
6050.
Monday. July 30
GOLF TOURNEY-Deadline to
return forms and money Is
July 30 for the Paul D. Camp
Community College
Foundation 9th annual golf
tournament held Aug. 10 at
the Sleepy Hole Golf Course,
Suffolk. $75/person
Includes dinner. Rain date Is
Aug. 17. Info: 569·6790 or
jhobbs@pdc.edu.
A6
THETIOEWATER NEWS
SUNDAY, JULY lS, 2-012
''
Machine crew at International Paper's fluff pulp mill. .
JUUE S.Q;!JlNAN/SUBM!HEO
A machine crew at International Paper's fluff p11lp mill Includes, from left in front, Andy Martin, Tony Cobb, Andre
Hill, Ted Lewellyn, Jim Yarborough and Stanley Sykes; and In back, Jeff McNel~ Rob Bradshaw, Quince Boone, Bruce
Brown, Terry Mason, D"'niel Newsome, Guy Freeman, Chad Jones, Greg Boone, Lewis Brown, Robert Davis and Tony
.Newsome.
• Named to the De~n's '
List for the spring semes­
ter at Chowan Unive·rslty
were r.esldents Nancy Alt­
statt, a junior English edu­
cation major; Ashante Lu­
cas, a sophomore allied
health biology major; and
Denisia Person, asenior
crlmi11al justice major.
v./, 1N.SUFFOLKNEWSHERALD.COM
­
' -.
~
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 2012
FRIDAY ,
JULY 20 ,;;~r--.,
The Omega Zeta Chapter ·
of Phi Th.eta Kappa Honor
Society at Paul D. Camp
Community College will
host a free car wash from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Advance Auto Parts, 1234
Holland Road. Donations
will be accepted. Snacks
and water will be on sale at
the event. For more infonna­
tion, email Ardell Adkins at
asa2955@email.vccs.edu.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2012
THETIDEWAIERNEWS
Two residents, former resident ride in bike race BY BRIAN WHITT/CONTIUBUTING WRllER
'bmwhitt@man.roanoke.edu
FRANKLIN-More than 165 bikers
participated in the second·annu:il
Franklin Omnium race on Saturday
and Suoday, including Chris
Kannilovich and Taryn Hains, both of
Franklin, and Franklin native Mark
Brewbaker.
·
"We had an extremely good turn­
out;• said Dan Netzer of Celerity Cy­
,cling, the eventsponsoL "There will
definitely be a Franklin Omnium next
year, We like how the format worked
out so we plan to keep the three types
ofraces from this year's race:'
Last year's race included 150 riders.
Tue weather was beautiful during
most of the event, Netzer said. Satur­
day evening's rain resulted in a few ac­
cidents. He didn't know how m<my
were hurt, but Karrnilovich heard
there were four accidents and two rid­
ers were taken to a hospital for a bro­
ken collarbone and wrist
This was Hains' second year to par­
ticipate.
"I think it went really well,'. she said.
"The team organizing it did a fantastic
job:'
i:.
Hains placed fourth in the tin!e-trial
SEE RACE, BACK PAGE
~-vr.y10~c:L.~"1£,
FRANK DAVtStTIOEWAtER NEWS
Chris Karmilovlch of Franklin, in front, rounds a corner with Frank­
lin native Mark Brewbaker, in rear, following.
cf- PDccc_, RACE: Franklin native, comes home to compete
FROM PAGE At
and criterium, fifth in
the road race, and
fourth overall despite
having recently re­
covered from riding
injuries.
"The police were
very helpful," said
Karmllovich, who
placed first in the
time-trial, fourth in
the crlterlum and
road iace, and sec­
ond overall.
Brewbaker came
home from Washing­
ton, D.C., to partici­
pate and placed
fourth overall. Brew­
baker came with his ·
team, VTV Outreach,
which raises aware­
ness and money for
the victims of the
April 16, 2007, shoot­
ings at Virginia Tech
that left Z:t,dead.
"I thought the
event \Vent really
\Veil," Brewbaker
said. "I could defi­
nitely see it growing
In the future~
FRANK A. OAViS!TlD£WAT£R EN\'f.
Taryn Hains, in front, races In the crlterium. The Franklin woman placed third.
107TH YEAR, NO. 120
WEDNESDAY
THETIDEWAl!RNEWS
JULYlS,2012
81
Smith to lead S'hampton board BY GWEN ALBERS/MANAGING EDITOR
gwen.albers@tldewatemews.coni
COURTLAND-Chris·
Smith on Monday was
unanimously chosen as
Southampton County
School Board's new chitir­
man.
Smith replaces Russell
Schools, who retired after
41 years on the board.
The board unanimously
chose member Roberta
Naranjo as its vice chair­
woman.
Tue board also set mem­
bers'. annual salaries at
· $5,000, with the chairman
receiving an additional
$300.
The meeting was the first
for new superintendent Dr.
Alvera Parrish, who began
working for the school dis­
trict on July 1. Parrish re­
places Charles Turner, who
retired after 44 years with
the school district, includ­
ing 13 years as superinten­
dent. Parrish was the for­
mer.superintendent for Pe­
. tersburg City Public
Schools.
In other matters, the
school board learned ofthe
183 seniorswho graduated
on June 16, 87 received ad­
vanced degrees and 63 were
· honor graduates. Seniors
received a total of $2.6 mil- .
lion in scholarships.
Sixteen seniors in sum­
mer school are expected to
graduate during a 1 p.m.
ceremony on Thursday, Ju­
ly 19, said Assistant Super­
intendent Dr. Tiinothy Kel­
ly.
The board also:
• Gave permission for
next year's seniors to travel
to Orlando from March 20­
24.
• Learned the school dis­
trict received a $20,000
grant from Franklin South­
ampton Charities.
• Learned Southampton
High School's students and
teachers bad the best atten­
dance during2011-2012
among the district's six
buildings. The student at­
.tendance rate was 95.5 per­
cent and teachers, 94.6 per­
cent. The students will re'
c'eive ice cream and the
teachers will be treated to lunch: 1H[JJ0E\'IATERN£WI
AS
\'l[IJN£SOAY, JULY 18, 2012
Franklin woman places in top I0 of ·]\fjs~_~T~~n.U~it~d-.·States·Pageant . ,
.
Aff REPORT
FRANKLIN-A Franklin ·oman 1 \vho in April was rowned Miss Teen Virginia lnited States, placed in the 'P 10 during the Miss Teen fnited States Pageant In Vashington;D,C. "I am very happy to have nade the top 1O; my goal was op 15 so this is great," said .aylorVick,.ZO. Vick competed against 41
•ontcstants during the July 4-9 lageant, but was not told \Yhat ilace she took ln the top 10.
v!iss 'reen Florida United
)tates Lacey Morgan v1on the
;ro,vn.
A cosmetology student at
Rudy and Kelly Hair Academy
In Virginia Beach, Vick gradu­
ated from Southampton High
School and a_ttended Paul D.
Camp Community College.
She is the daughter of Lori
and Miller Cary and Steven
and Mary Vick.
Taylor.Vick of Franklin Is crowned Miss Teen Virginia United States
by 2011 winner Ashley Green­ field in April. Vick
placed In the top
1 O during the
national pageant
held in Washing­
ton, o.c., from
July4-9.
SU3MITTEO!l!RAD lG~tll PHOTOGRAP!IY
Page 8 - The Smithfield Times - Wed., July 18, 2012
P. D. Camp accepting
cholarship applications
Paul D. Camp Commu­
nity College is accepting
applications are for the
Smithfield-Luter Founda­
tion Scholarship. The
scholarship- a result of a
partnership
with
Smithfield Foods - will
provide funding to estab­
lish a full scholarship at
PDCCC. This scholarship,
available for fall, will pro­
vide $12,500 to fund a full
two.year enrollment.
The Smithfield-Luter
Foundation was created in
. 2002 by Joseph W. Luter III,
then president and chair­
man of Smithfield Foods
Inc., to provide educational
scholarships to the depen­
dent children and grand­
children of employees and
retirees of the company
and its family of compa­
nies who demonstrate fi­
nancial need. Initially, the
partnership was exclusive
to Mr. Luter's alma mater,
Wake Forest. Today the
Foundation has partner­
ships with Virginia Tech,
Iowa State, Norfolk State,
Virginia Union, Johnson
and Wales, and Fayetteville
universities. Paul D. Camp
Community College joined
the list in fall 2011.
The deadline to apply
for the scholarship ls July
23. For more information,
http://
log
onto
www.pdc.edu/financial­
a id/scholarships/
smlthfield-luter-scholar­
shlp/.
THETIDEWATER tlEWS
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012
83
Fall registration under way at PDCCC· STAFF REPORT
·FRANKLIN-Registration
for the fall semester Is under
way at Paul D. Camp Com­
munity College. Classes be­
gin Aug. 22. Extended regls­
!ration hours will be:
• 8:30 a.m-6 p.m. Mon­
day-Thurs.day, Aug, 13-16
• 8:30 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Fri­
day, Aug. 17
• 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Satur­
day, Aug. IS
• 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m
Monday-Thursday, Aug. 20­
23
• 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Friday, Aug. 24
To view the schedule, visit
www.pdc.edu.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
Golf tournament
The Paul D, Camp Commu­
nity College Foundation
will hold its 9th Annual
GolfTournament at 1 p.m.
at the Sleepy Hole Golf
Course in Suffolk, The $75
registration fee includes
18 holes of golf, carts and
dinner. The deadline to
register is Monday, July 30.
For information, contact
Jessie Hobbs at 569-6790
or jhobbs@pdc.edu.
·www.SUFFOLKNEWSHERALD.COM
·FRIDAY, JULY20, 2012 I PAGE 9
Certification ·courses setatPDCCC FROM STAFF REPORTS SUFFOLK NEWS-HERALD e head
··· Courses for individuals with
:~xperience in the constrnc­
'fion industry are being offered
t<>.okli!I • S•.li<>l"-•SMltilf;oJ<f
·.at Paul D. Camp Community
'.College's Regional Workforce energy audits: Topics include
''!Jevelopment Center in Franklin. energy movement, comfort and
; . Building Science for Energy climate, calculating envelope
:Auditors, Diagnostic Approaches energy loss, cooling measures,
.for Energy Audits and Air/Sealer buildfug assessments, work order
:· Ji1staller Basics courses are and deferral of service, measure
';geared for individuals and com­ selection, indoor air quality,
'-:panies with employees that are 'typical retrofit strategies, base
_;:accredited building analysis and load measures and combustion
·:air/sealer installers who want a safety.
·:,eompetitive advantage by receiv­
• Diagnostic Approaches for
,.i'ng industry standard training
·11nd passing industry certification Energy Audits - Sept. 11-13
;}bts, according to Workforce
This 24-hour class is the sec­
:•Development Coordinator Bob and part of the energy auditor
program. Students will take thil;
''Hayes.
.
.:; Tuition is $1,614 for the class­ class as a refresher in diagnostic
:es, which nm from 8 a.m. to 4 procedures and equipment used
'.p.m. at the dates listed below. in perfmming energy audits. This
for more information, email class will be conducted in a field
:~hayes@pdc.edu ·or call 650­ · environment. Students will work
'8699. A maximum of eigbt will ·with all equipment necessary to
·~e allowed in the classes, so conduct full-scale energy audits.
·early registration is encouraged.
Diagnostic procedures will be
covered to prepare students to
''' :~;; • Building Science for take 'the. Building Performance
·;Ene1·gy Auditors Aug.
Institute (BPI) or Residential
Energy Service Network (HERS)
; i 4-17 •<. This class is the first part of field tests..Equipment covered
:Jne energy auditor program and includes blower doors, duct tes­
·a prerequisite to the Building ter8, ·manometers, thermal cam-­
))iagnostic Approaches class. eras; combustion analysis equip­
,'.This 32-hour classroom pait of ment and other diagnostic tools.
:J:he program covers topics nee­ Testing will be conducted Sept.
·
,,"f<ssary to perform full-scale 17-19.
"
• Air/Sealer Installer Basics
-Oct. 1-5
This 40-hour course will pro­
vide the .student with an under­
standing of typical air leakage
control methods. Students will
_learn to install specific air leakage
. control measures in accessible and ·
inaccessible unconditioned and
semi-conditioned spaces of exist­
ing residential homes. Ultimately,
the student will be able to reduce
uncontrolled air movement by
creating continuous durable air
pressure boundaries in attics, side
attics, crawl spaces and other
accessible buffer zones by install­
ing and connecting appropriate
materials in a durable fashion.
Students can expect to gain the
knowledge and preparation for
the written exams of the national
building envelope whole house
leakage control installer.
Topics include defining thermal
boundary, identifying boundary
leakage points, extending air bar­
riers, weather stripping, practicing
"cut to fif' methods, installing
loose fill, blanket and rigid board
insulation, selecting and utiliz­
ing appropriate materials, extend­
ing exhaust fans to the exterior,
prepping attic and crawl spaces,
installing wall and floor insula­
tion, understanding . crew leader
work scope, air-duct, attic and
crawl space sealing and· insula­
tion, and understanding ·appropri­
ate health and safety measures.
Testing will be conducted Oct.
9-11.
.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012 ~ Ongoing Events
Registration for the fall semo:;ter Is under way at
Paul 0. Camp Community College. Classes begin
Aug. 22. Extended registrotion hours will be from
8:30 a.m to 6 p.m. Aug. 13 through Aug. 16; from
. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m..Friday, Aug. 17; from~ ··
a.m. to 1 ;i.m. Saturday, Aug. 18; from .8:30 am.
· to 7:30 p.m.Aug. 20 throug,\Aug, 23;·and from •.
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. For more
information, visit VN1w.pdc,edu.
MONDAY
The Omega Zeta Chapter
of Phi Theta Kappa Honor
Society at Paul D. Camp
Community College will
host a free car wash
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Advance Auto Parts, 1234
Holland RoadcDonations
will be accepted. Snacks
and water will be on sale at
Ille event. For more inform&
tion, email Ardell Adkins at
asa2955@email.vccs.edu. ·
JULY 30
The deadline to tum in
money and registration
fonns for t.he Paul D.
Camp Community College
Foundation's ninth annual
Golf Tournament is today,
July 30. The tournament is
set for 1 p.m. on Aug. 10
at Sleepy Hole Golf Course,
4700 Sleepy Hole Road.
The registration fee is $75
per person and includes 18
holes of golf, carts and din­
ner. Proceeds benefit the
PDCC.C Foundation, which
provides scholarships to
students, who are in need.
For details, contact Jessie
Hobbs by phone at 569­
6790 or by email at jhobbs@
pdc.edu.
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2012 Cross, King · towed FROM STAFF REPORTS
SUFFOLK NEWS-HERALD
•.:
·"
Bishop Wallac~' M: '!·J'Ohl'lSon and
).1d1el K. Johnson of Suffolk, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracey L. King, to Glen A. Cross. Glen is the son of the '"'l~te Charlie and Georgia Mae Cross,
''''b'f
e·-, Suffolk.
<•·:Tracey is the granddaughter of
;William F. King and the late Violet
d&ing, of Suffolk. Glen is the grandson
"··of the late Helen Smith, of Suffolk.
D. Camp Community College and
"'."'''Tracey is a graduate of Nansemond Norfolk State University .. He is cur­
''River High School. ·She received her . rently employed at Portsmouth Naval
'U,achelor ofScience in accounting from Shipyard in Portsmouth at as mechan­
,.,Norfolk State University, and Master ic .
., of Alis in Professional Accounting at
The wedding ceremony will be held
•"8trayer University. She is currently at Oak Grove Baptist Church, Suffolk,
:•·tJlnployed at Lakeview Medical Center on Aug. 25, 2012, at 3 p.m. The
·:·as a financial counselor.
invitation-only wedding reception will
::! 'Glen is a graduate from .Forest be held at the Hilton Garden Inn .in
·~CJ.!en High School. He attended Paul Suffolk following the cerell)ony,
Suffolk's Debbie George: 'I go where I'm needed' I HamptonRoads.c ...
http://hamptonroads.com/2012/07/suffolks-debbie-george-i-go-wher...
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NEWS" LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Suffolk's Debbie George: 'I go where I'm needed'
Flyerboard
By. Jeff Sheler
The Virginian-Pilot
©_July 23. 2012
SUFFOLK
As the_ city's.spokeswoman. Debbie George.is_ the
gatekeeper_ of Information_ and one of the_ most
visible_ women In Hampton_ Roads government, her
name_ frequently_ appearing in news accounts on
subjects ranging from routine_ crime. reports to
budget dust-ups in City Hall.
Debbie Georg a. chief of staff for the city of Suffolk,
checks messages on her Blackberiy as she talks on
the land--line phone_ at her office_ in Suffolk on
Wednesday, ,luly 11, 2012. (Hyunsoo Leo. Klm I The
Vlfgin!an-P~ot)
Vw,~·: tu~J-si:ze
pf!C!o ! Buy POot photos
Twee1- !1'
Share
Share
! ·1
AMONG_ THE TOP EARNERS
George, 46, is one of the_ highest-paid city
employees_ - making $118,120 a year.as chief of
staff. She oversees three city departments_ and the
daiiy. operations. ot the city manager's office.
RELATED
• Sut1olk spokesper,,on gets pmmotion and a raise
-JuL4
• Suffolk poEu>_ sv-.-.J.:e.swonwn \Vi!! become.cit'/s
meaia director_·- May.. 29. 2008
Now, as. the_ city's newly. appointed chief of staff,
she. is_ expanding her portfolio and Influence. Knmvn
for: her. tenacity. and fierce_ loyalty, George is a
trusted adviser to the. mayor. and city manager. As
part of that Inner: circle, she_ plays_ a key: role_ in
shaping the city's.agenda and executing its_ policies.
She. directs_ the_ daily_ operations_ of the. city
manager's. office_ and oversees three_ city
departments, including media and community
relations, which she led. for. four. years. And with a
salary of $118, 120, she i~ among the city's. highest
paid employees.
Not bad for a former cop. who didn't finish college
and whose_ career: aspirations, until recently, \Vere
focused. on the Suffolk detective squad.
~It was_ never: my goal to be in this_ seat,". George,
46, said Inside_ her. neatly appointed office in the
Suffolk. Municipal Center. a But t go_ where I'm
needed. That's_ all I've ever wanted to. do."
A Suffolk native whose. mother. worked for Planters
Peanuts and whose. father worked ln a shipyard,
George_ said it was_ her. wi!llngness_ to answer duty's
call that prompted her. to. leave_ Paul D. Camp
Community_ College_ al age.19_ to. become a Suffolk
police_ dispatcher.
She. held_ that job until she_ was old enough to_ apply
to. the_ police. academy. She. was. accepted. even
though at 5-feet-4. she. was two_ Inches short of the
minimum height requfrement at the time._ After
finishing the 17-month course and_ field training, she
was_ sworn lnas_apatrolofficerin 1987.
"She.was a real go-getter,". recalled_ Gilbert "Spud'
Jackson, Suffolk police_ chief at the. time. ~1 was
impressed with her. loyalty to. the_ department."
Over the next h-vo_ decades or so, her. loyalty and energy: would pay: off.
After four_ years in the uniform patrol, George was_ transferred to_ the. detective_ bureau, where_ she
investigated "whatever. cases. came_ through the door.~ Homicides,_ she said, were her.favorites.
I of 4
7/23/2012 9:50 AM
Suffolk's Debbie George: 'I go where I'm needed' I HamptonRoads.c ...
http://hamptomoads.com/2012/07/suffolks-debbie-george-i-go-wher...
~1 took very seriously. the. responsibility of investigating someone's_death,~ she_ said. ~1 felt an obligation
to the victims, to the families,_ and to the community. l_didn'twant to let anybody dmvn.g
One case that left an Impression, she. sa!d, was the. 1996. slaying of a bookstore clerk.
TOOLBOX
"-~Pr'int
"Here was_ a \voman who_ went to work every. day, an_ average person, It \Vas just before_ Christmas. It
was a very_ brutal and_ senseless murder,_ and it devastated her family, lt changed_ the community_ a little
bit, too. There was no_ way you couldn't solve_ that one, you knovl?~
In a murder. investigation, she said, "you feel an obligation to bring the family.closure. And if_ you don't
do your. job, somebody could get away wtth murder.-. !iteral\y.u
SAV_~&SHA~----"-
After five_ years as a detective, she. became_ one_ of the. first t\Vo. women Jn the department to_ be pron1oted. to_ sergeant. She_ led a uniformed patrol squad and later.spent a year In administration, working in central records, purchasing, and communications. t
Another stint on street patrol led to a promotion_ to_ lieutenant and a return to the detective squad.
"That's \vhere. my heart v1as,v. she said.
"'Twitter
But it also was taxing. She_ was_ married by_ then and pregnant with her second child. ~After an eight-hour
shift in the uniform patrol you \Vent home. Eight hours in the detective bureau was just a start.~ Still, she
was having the_ time of her life_
Jn 2003, the departmenfs_ longtime public information officer died unexpectedly. George was. asked_ to fill
in temporarily, fielding media queries and_ managing the city's Crime Line. \vhlle maintaining her_ duties
as a detective.
The temporary_ assignment turned Into_ a five-year gig as George. became_ the department's_ public face
and voice.
In the_ aftermath of a 2008 tornado in Suffolk, George_ was_ asked to coordinate media coverage of the
city's cleanup_ and recovery_ efforts.
That led to an offer by the ne\v city manager. Selena Cuffee-Glenn, to head a new Department of_ Media
and Community Relations, combining all the. city's public communications operations under. one. roof.
She didn'ljump at the chance.
"The police_ department was my home. It was.where_ I thought I_ would retire_ from,~. George recalled. But
the. city manager vms able_ to_ convince. her. "the. larger. pk:ture_ was_ about what Is best for the. city.•
Once again, she said, "I_ went where_l \vas needed."
As media relations director, George_ became the_ public voice. of_ the_ city. She_ a!so implemented a
tightening of controls over_ the flow_ of Information to_ the. media and the_ public.
In a change. from previous_ policies, all media inquiries were. to_ be_ directed to her, Department heads
and other city_ employees were. told not to. speak to. the_ press_ without permission.
~1
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see_ my role_ as a facilitator," George explained. "l put you In touch \vith the. people_ you need to talk to.u
She_ dismisses complaints. that the policy sometimes creates. an Information bottleneck.
of the.media I.deal with love. it,~_ she said. ~They love. working with me, knowing there's one
person to_ call to.get answers_ to_ their questions any hour of the_ day_ or. nlght.v
~Most
George's predecessor, Dennis_ Craff, communlcatlons_director. under the previous_ city manager, said he
disagrees with that approach.
Mon major matters, it was_ important for the city_ to speak with one_ voice," Craff, a fomler. TV news
anchor and press secretary to_ Minnesota's. lieutenant governor, said of the_ policy_ during his_ tenure._ "But
on. routine stuff, we_ encouraged the_ media to go_ right to. the. department heads, !fs_ publlc business and
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the public has.a right to.know.u
George said she ls_ confident she_ is doing exactly. what her superiors_ expect of her.
i Cuffee-Glenn. in a written response_ to_ a request for_ comment~ called George's_ appointment "a
· testament to_ what this_ country is_ all about."
"Debbie excelled and showed herself as a leader ln every position she has held because. of hard \'!Ork.
talent and a genuine commitment to the_ city,"_ Cuffee-Glenn said~ ~It gave_ me_ great pleasure to_ select
someone that was not only \veil qualified, but what I. consider. to_ be a hometown success story."
Jeff Sheler, 757-222-5563, jeff.she/er@pflotonline.com
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WITH SO_ MANY UN·EMPLOYED COLLEGE GRADUATES
2 of4
7/23/2012 9:50 AM
Chamber awards scholarship \ The Tidewater News
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The Tidewater News
Franklin, Southampton & Isle of Wight, Vi~ginia
Michael Clark, president ofthe Franklin-Southampton Area Chamber of Commerce, presents a scholarship to Savannah Grace Francis. SUBMITTED Chamber awards scholarship
Published ll:J4am Monday, July 23, 2012
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FRANKLIN-The 2012 Donna C. McCullough Chamber scholarship has been awarded to Savannah Grace
Francis, who in June graduated third in her class out of 180 students at Southampton High School.
The daughter of Joey and Susan Francis, she will attend Virginia Tech.
Francis maintained a 4.56 grade-point average. She was secretary for the Key Club and president of the
Christian Club, a student government association representative in ninth through 12th grades and a member of
the National Honor Society and Health Careers Club.
In her junior year she reprerented Southampton High School at Virginia Girls State. She was a district finalist for
the Harry F. Byrd Leadership Award, and as a sophomore and junior, was honored by the Virginian-Pilot
Scholastic Achievement Scholarship and Recognition Program.
Francis has assisted Habitat for Humanity at the Re-Store, packed toys for the social services toy distribution
and assisted with summer workshops for Kids' College at Paul D. Camp Community College. She helped repair
and construct homes for underprivileged families through Impact VA! and has served with the Sycamore Baptist
Church mission group, World Changers, since 2006.
Francis is a frequent American Red Cross blood donor and served as SHS student captain this year for the local
Relay for Life.
In 2010 she paiticipated in the Susan G. Komen Three-Day for the Cure event and raised $2,800 toward finding
a cure for breast cancer.
The scholarship has been presented ammally since 1995 to a graduating senior from the Franklin-Southampton
community. In 2004, upon McCullough's retirement as the Cbamber executive director, the scholarship was
renamed in her honor.
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 2012 FILE PHOTO
Golf toumament: The deadline to turn ii1 cnoc,•Jy a•1d registration forms for the Paul· D. Camp
Community College Foundation's ninth anmmi Golf Tournament is Monday, July 30. The tourna·
ment is set for 1 p.rn. on Aug. 10 et S!es;: ~ :·c c;.;:r Course, 4700 Sleepy Hole Road.
MONDAY
JULY 30
The deadline to tum fn
money and registration
forms for the Paul D.
Camp Community College
Foundation's ninth annual
Golf Tournament is today,
July 30. The tournament is
set for 1 p.m. on Aug. 10
at Sleepy Hole Golf. Course
4700 Sleepy Hole Road. '
The registration fee is $75
per person and includes .18
holes of golf, carts and din­
ner. Proceeds benefit the
pDCCC foundation, which
provides scholarships to
students who are in need.
For more information, con­
tact Jessie Hobbs by phone
at 569-6790 or by email at
jhobbs@pdc.edu.
WEONESDAY
JULY 25, 2012
THETIDEWAnR NEWS
81
Chambe.r awards scholarship STAFFREPORT
FRANI<LlN-'Ihe2012DonnaC.Mc­
Culloqgh Chamber scholarship has been
awarded to Savannah Grace Francis, who
in June graduated third inher class out of
180. students at Southampton High Stjiool
Tue daughter of)oey and Susan Francis,
she will attendVirginia Tech.
Francis maintained a 4.56 grade-point
average. She
secretary forthe Key Club
and president ofthe Christian Club, a stu­
dent government association representa­
tive in ninth through 12th grades and a
memb!)r of the National Honor Society
and Health Careers Club.
in her junior year she represented
Southampton High School at Vrrginia Girls
State. She was a district finalist for theJiar­
ry F. Byrd Leadership Award, and as a', ·. •'.
sophomore and junior, was honored by1: ·
the Virginian-Pilot Scholastic Achieve- .
ment Scholarship and Recognition Pro- ·
gram.
was
Francis has assisted Habitat for Humani­
ty at the Re-Store, packed toys for the so­
.cial services toy distribution and assisted
with summer workshops for Kids' College
at Paul D. Camp Community College. She
helped repair and construct homes for un­
derprivileged families through lmpact VA!
and h"'5 served with the Sycamore Baptist
Church mission group, World Changers,
since2006.
Fran$ is a frequent American Red
Cross blood donor and served as SHS stu­
dent captain this year for the local Relay
for Life.
ln.2010 Shepart!cipatedintheSusanG.
Ko men Three-Day for the Cure event and
raised $2,800 toward finding a cure for
breast cancer.
The scholarship has been presented an­
nual)y since 1995 to a graduating senior
SUBMITIED
fromthe Franklin-Southampton commu­
nity.· in 2004, upon McCullough's retire­
Michael Clark, president of th!! Franklin,Southampton Area
Chamber of Commerce, presents a scholarship to Savannah
ment as the Chamber executive directo~
the scholarship was renamed in her hm1m: . Grace Francis.
The Smithfield Times ·
July 25, 2012
Community calendar PDCCC CLASSES-Registration for
the fall semester Is extended. For
Franklin and Suffolk Campus: Aug.
13-16, 8:30 a.m-6 p.m.; Aug. 17,
8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.; Aug. 18, 9
a.m.-1 p.m.; Aug. 20-23, 8:30
a.m.-7:30 p.m.; and Aug. 24, 8:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m. Smithfield campus:
Aug. 13-16, noon-6 p.m.; Aug. 18,
9 a.m-1 p.m.; and Aug. 20-23,
noon-7:30 p.m.
r COMPUTERS-The deadline
I. to register for computers for
beginners is Aug. 13. Class
held Thursdays, Aug. 16­
Sept. 13, 10 a.m.-noon at
Paul D. Camp community
College's Regional Workforce
.Development center, Franklin. Info: 569-6050 or www.pdc.edu Monday, July 30
GOLF TOURNEY-Deadline to
return forms and money Is July 30
for the Paul D. Camp Community
College Foundation 9th annual golf
tournament held Aug. 10 at the
Sleepy Hole Golf Course, Suffolk.
$75/person includes dinner. Rain
date Is Aug. 17. Info: 569-6790 or
jhobbs@pdc.edu.
A4 THE TIDEWATER NEWS
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2D12
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
Golf tournament
The Paul D, Camp Commu­
nity College Foundation
will hold its 9th Annual
GolfTournarnent at 1 p.rn.
at the Sleepy Hole Golf
Course in Suffolk. The $75
registration fee includes
18 holes of golf, carts and
dinner. The deadline to
register Is Monday, July 30
For information, contact
Jessie Hobbs at 569-6790
or jhobbs@pdc.edu.
THURSDAY, AUG. 30
Free Movie Night
Paul D. Camp Community
College at 4:30 and 7:30
p.rn. will have a free show­
ing of the "Hunger Garnes"
at the Regional Workforce
Development Center,
Franklin. For more infor­
mation, call Nancy Warren
at 569-6748.
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2012 Registration for the fall semester is under way at ­
Paul D. Camp Community College. Classes begin
Aug. 22. Extended registration hours will be from .
8:30 a.m to 6 p.m. Aug. 13 through Aug. 16;
__
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17; from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18; from 8:30
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20 through Aug, 23_; and
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. For
more information, visit www.pdc.edu.
·
The deadline to tum In
money and registration
forms for the Paul D.
Camp Community College
Foundation's ninth annual
. Golf Tournament Is today,
July ·ao. The tournament is
set for 1 p.m. on Aug. 10
at Sleepy Hole Golf, Course,
4700 Sleepy Hole Road.
The registration fee Is $75
per person and includes 18
holes of golf, carts and din­
ner. Proceeds benefit the
PDCCC Foundation, which
provides scholarships to ·
students who are in need.
For more information, con­
tact Jessie Hobbs by phone -.
at 56%790 or by email at
jhobbs@pdc.edu.
Boykins resident named commonwealth Legacy Scholar I The Tide...
J1
http://www.tidewatemcws.com/2012/07/28/boykins-resident-named...
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The Tidewater News
Franklin, Southampton & Isle of Wight, Virginia
Ashley Giorgi has received this year's Paul D. Camp Community College Camp Family
Founda.H~!l~_c:;ommonwealth Legacy Scholarship. -- SUBMITTED
Boykins resident named Commonwealth Legacy Scholar
Published 11 :39am Saturday, July 28, 2012 I;;mail
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BY WENDY HARRISON/CONTRIBUTING WRITER WHarrison@pdc.edu FRANKLIN-Ashley Giorgi's mom always told her to help others because it feels right in her heatt, not for
recognition.
After heeding her mother's advice and performing more than 200 hours community service for the Key Club at
Southampton High School, the recognition came anyway.
The daughter of Debbie and Jerry Nahrebecki of Boykins and David Giorgi of Groton, Conn., Ashley Giorgi
received the Paul D. Camp Community College Camp Family Foundations Commonwealth Legacy Scholarship.
"I wouldn't be able to receive this award if it were not for the leadership and community service opportunities
provided by the Key Club," Giorgi said.
I of?
A recipient is selected from each ofthe 23 institutions in Virginia's Community College System. The scholarship
may be used on any of the 40 campuses in the VCCS. It provides $3,000 for a full year of tuition, books and
fees.
7/3012011. 11:50 AM
"My favorite event that I volunteered for through the Key Club was the Special Olympics," said Giorgi. "But I also worked with Habitat for Humanity and the Relay for Life through the club." She headed up the first-time Child Abuse Prevention Walk in Franklin during her senior year as president of the Key Club. The only high school student on the committee, she recruited mauy of her peers to attend the event. "It felt good to know that I helped make that happen," Giorgi said. "Being a leader and mentor has really helped me. To know that I have helped people is a good enough reward for me." Giorgi was named Outstanding Club Member for four years, and at the district convention in Washington, D.C., she was honored as Distinguished Club President.
.
At the awards assembly at the end of the school year, Giorgi was awarded the Reese and Nancy McCormick Scholarship. The McConnicks, who have passed, were pillars in the Franklin Kiwanis, which sponsors the Key Club. Giorgi earned a Senior Service Award at graduation and gained leadership skills as a four-year member of the Student Govenunent Association. A member ofthe National Honor Society, Giorgi was in the Varsity and Christian clubs, and participated in cross country and field hockey. She also served as a trainer for boys' basketball. Giorgi was class president during her freshman year and class secretary during her sophomore year. She was selected for the Snow Court during her junior year. "We were asked to raise money, with all proceeds going to the Trooper Hill Toy Drive," Giorgi said. She was the top female fundraiser, and as a result, was crowned Snow Queen at the charity ball. At True Word Christian Church in Franklin, Giorgi is in the youth group, works in the nursery and teaches Vacation Bible school. · She patticipated in a two-year early childhood education program in high school, where she worked with 3- and 4-year-olds. She plans to transfer to a four-year college or university after graduating from PDCCC. 1<
Page 26 - F.Y.I., Suffolk News-Herald, Tuesday, July 31, 2012
EDUCATION continued from page 25
superintendent
Kevin L. Alston, assistant superintendent
of administrative services.
F. Terry Napier, director of facilities and
transportation
Bettie J. Swain, coordinator of grant
administration and Title I
Janice F. White, supervisor of health
services
planning
John W. Littlefield, director of
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Jacqueline C. Chavis, deputy
technology
Leigh N. Bennett, director of human
)>Paul D. Camp Community College­
Suffolk Campus: 271 Kenyon Road, 569­
6700. Web: www.pdc.edu. PDCCC offers
one- and two-year vocational, technical
and college-level programs in Western
Tidewater. More than 30 areas of study
are offered to students at Suffolk,
Franklin and Smithfield campuses.
resources
Antoine Hickman, director of special
education
Susan M. Redmon, purchasing manager
Bethanne D. Bradshaw, public
information and community relations
officer
Randolph Boone, coordinator of pupil
marine science.
)- Eastern Virginia Medical School: P.O.
Box 1980, Norfolk, 446-5600. Web: www.
evms.edu. Community-based medical
school.
)>Hampton University: Downtown
Hampton, 727-5328. Web: www.
hamptonu.edu. Privateiy-endowed, non­
profit, non-sectarian, co-educational,
historically black university.
RONEITE JACOBS
PHOTO
Nathan Richardson
addresses
participants during
~
Norfolk State University: 700 Park
Ave., Norfolk, 823-8600. Web: www.
nsu.edu. Historically black university
with an undergraduate studies program
comprised of five schools.
the 2010 Literary
Festival at Paul D.
Camp Community
College. The
event is just one of the many wa;s
personnel
Gail V. Bess, coordinator of career and
AREA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
technical education and adult education
Charlene E. Christian-Andrews,
coordinator of-staff develoPnient
Pamela L. Connor, coordinator of
elementary schools
Douglas B. Dohey, coordinator of middle
schools
Phyllis L. Sharpe, Ed.D., coOrdinator· of_
high schools
Lonnie C. Reavis, coordinator·of
)>Christopher. Newport University: 1
University Place, Ne,wport News, 594­
7000. Web: www.cnu.edu/. Four-year
liberal arts university.
)>Old Dominion University: Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, 683-3685. Web: www.odu.
edu. A state-supported metropolitan,
regional university with graduate and
undergraduate degrees in six colleges.
)>The College of William and Mary: P.O.
Box 8795, Williamsburg, 221-4000. Web:
www.wm.edu. Four year college with
schools in arts and sciences, business
administration, education, law, and
,_Virginian Wesleyan College: 1584
Wesleyan Drive, Norfolk, 455-3200. Web:
www.vwc.edu. Small, residential, private
school on the border of Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.
PDCCC serves the
communjty and its
students.
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A3
SUNDAY, JULY 29,2012
Boykins resident named Commonwealth Legacy Scholar BY WENDY HARRISON/ CONl!llBUTINGWRITER WHarrison@pdc.edu
in the nursery and teaches
Vacation Bible school.
She participated in a two­
year early childhood educa­
tion program in high
school, where she worked
with 3- and 4-year-olds.
She plans to transfer to a
four-year college or univer­
sity after graduating from
PDCCC.
FRANKUN-Ashley Gior­
gi's mom always told her to
help others because it feels
right in her heart, not for'
recognition.
After heeding her moth­
er's adVice and·performing
more than 200 hours com­
munity serVice for the Key
Club at Southampton High
School, the recognition
came an)'o/lly.
The daughter ofDebbie
and Jerry Nahrebecki of
Boykins and DaVid Giorgi of
Groton, Conn., Ashley Gior­
gi received the Paul D.
Camp Community College
Camp Family Foii.ndations
Commonwealth Legacy
Scholarship.
"I wouldn't be able to re­
- ceive this award if it were
not for the leadership and
community serVice oppor­
tunities proVided by the Key
Club," Giorgi said.
A recipient is selected
from each of the 23 institu­
. tions in Vrrginia's Commu­
nity College System. The
scholarship may be used on
any of the 40 campuses in
the VCCS. It provides $3,000
for a full year of tuition, ·
books and fees.
"My favorite event that I
volunteered for through the
Key Club was the Special
Olympics," said Giorgi. "But
I also worked with Habitat
for Hun;ianity and the Relay
for Life ¢rough .the dub:'
r ,
SUBMITIED
Ashley Giorgi has received this year's Paul D. Camp Community College Camp Family
Foundations Commonwealth Legacy Scholarship.
She headed up the first­
time Child Abuse Preven­
tion Walk in Franklin dur­
ing her senior year as presi­
dent of the Key Club.
The only high school stu­
ored as Distinguished Club ·
President
At the awards assembly at
the end of the school year,
Giorgi was· awarded the Re­
ese and Nancy McCormick
dent on the com.inittee, she Scholarship. The McCor­
recruited many of her peers micks, who have passed,
.to attend the event.
were pillars in the Franklin
"It felt good to know that I
Kiwanis, which sponsors
the Key Club.
helped make that happen;'
Giorgi said. "Being a leader
Giorgi earned aSenior
and mentor has really helped SerVice Award at gradua­
me. Toknowthatlhave
. tion and gained l~adership
helped people is a good
skills as a four-year mem­
ber of the Student Govern­
enough reward for me." .
ment Association.
Giorgi was named Out­
A niember of the National
standing Club Member for
Honor ?ociety, Giorgi was
four years, and at the dis­
in the Varsity and Christian
trict convention in Wash­
clubs, and participated in
ington, D.C., she was hon­
cross countryand field
hockey. She also served as a
trainer for boys' basketball.
Giorgi was class president
during her freshman year
· and class secretary during
her sophomore year.
She was selected for the
Snow Court during her ju­
nior year.
"We were asked to raise
money, with all proceeds
going to the Trooper Hill.
Toy Drive;• Giorgi said.
She was the top female
fundraiser, and as a res·ult,
was crowned Snow Queen
at the charity ball.
At True Word Christian
Church in Franklin, Giorgi
is in the youth group, works
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Tuesday, July 31, 2012
ChocsB a Cl!anneL Card!ovascu!ar] Oncology I Pain & Inflammation I Central Nervous System I Infectious Disease] Therapeutics Dally!
·.:_c•. Article Preview
PRSA Announces Nominees for 2013 Leadership Positions
Targeted Ne•~ Ser..rce -JuL 31, 2012
NEW YORK, July 31 - The Publfc Relations Society of America Issued Iha fo!lowing mr.vs release:
The Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) has nominated nine PRSA members for officer and board of d:rectors positions that will beooma open in January, 2013. Candidates for the officer positions are:
~
Chair-Elect Joseph E. Cohen, APR, senior vice president, MWW Group, New York;
• Treasurer: Blake D. Lewis, Ill, APR, Fellow PRSA, principal and senior consultant, lewis Public Relations, Dallas; and •Secretary: Kathy Barbour, APR, public affairs manager, Mayo Clinic, Jaci<.sonville, Fla.
Ask The Experts
Nominees for the board of directors positions are:
MedAdNews
Which pharma or blotech corrpany In your opinion
uses offshorlng ,..
• East Central District Representative: Sonja Popp-Stahly, APR, communications manager, lilly Bio-Medicines, Eli Liliy and Company, lnd!anapolls;
• Mid-Atlantic District Representative: Felicia Walker Blow, APR, vice pre-sident for lnsti!ulional
advancement, Paul D. Camp Community College, Franklin, Va.;
• Tri-State Dislrk:.I Representative: Anita Ford Saunders, APR, manager, communications, Yankee Gas,
Ber:in, Conn.;
• Waslern District Representative: Marisa Va!ibona, APR, Fellow PRSA, president, CIM Incorporated, San
Diego;
R&D Directions What are soma recomment:Btlons on ~flt.for-purpose"
best practices •••
Howfeaslble ls the nasal route to deliver peptides
Into the brain ... Have tangible strides been made In using PET scannloo to study
Podcasts
Flawed Data Puts Fomvlary Placement at Rfskv-.ith
Helen Shennan
Download
• Director At-Large: Kelly J. Davis, APR, president and CEO, Davis Public Relations and Marketing, LlC,
Columbia, S.C.; and
Not All Interest Are Conflicts .,.,;th Thomas sumvan
Download
• Oireclor Al-Large: Susan Walton, APR. vice presklenl for university and public affairs, University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D. Download The PRSA Nominating Commil!ee was Jed by 20'!0 PRSA Cha!r Gary McCormick, APR, Fellow PRSA.
Webcasts
Each candidate now must be confirmed by a majority vote of the PRSA Leoidership Assembly at its annual
meeting on Oct. 13, 2012, wh!ch coincides with the opening of the PRSA International Conference in San
Francisco.
Pharmalot
learn aboLJ Disclosing Physician Payments
March 8, 20111:00 PM ET
VlewWebcast
Refoml Factor with Thomas Sullivan
'Tue Nominating Committee has done a yeoman job al Identifying and selecting candidates from across the Society who have the talent and drive lo help PRSA advance the public relations profession and professional," said PRSA 2012 Chair l'lnd CEO, Gerard F. Corbett, APR, Fellow PRSA ~1 congratulate this passionate group of public relations professionals and sa!ule their enthusiasm and willingness to serve our members and the industry." Download previous episodes
View More Webcasts Candidates for PRSA officer and board of directors positions also may be made by petition. ArtJcie VII, Section 5 of PRSA's Bylaws stales that (a) nominations may also be made by petition by al /east 10 Leadership Assembly delegates and filed with \he secretary of the Society at the PRSA headquarters at least 30 days prior lo the annual meeting of the Leadership Assembly and (b) immediately upon receipt of any such nominations, the secretary shall send a notice of such nom!natioos to all members.. For more information on petitioning for a ballot posllion, send a request to the Nominating Comm Fl.lee. Petitioning candidates, like nominees, must be confirmed by a majority vole of the PRSA Leadership Assembly, al its annual meellng in October. TNS
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7/31/2012 3:49 PM
THETIOlVIATER HEWS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2012
AS
Three represent PD CCC at conferenee BYWEHDYHARRISON/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER WHairison@pd_c.edu FRANKLIN-Three Paul
D. Camp Community Col­
lege faculty members were selected to attend the 2nd Annual Chancellor's De­
velopmental Education In­
stitute this summer. Ray McDonald of Suf­
folk, adjunct instructor of
math; Martha Kello of
Courtland, associate pro­
fessor of early childhood
development and develop­
mental reading; and Mary
Ellen Gleason of Carrs­
ville, adjunct instructor of
English, participated in
tl1e week-long conference
at Berry Hill Plantation in
South Boston.
"!was thrilled to have
this opportunity," Kello
said. "Dr. Hunter Boylan is
'the nation's leading au­
thoricy on developmental
education. To have the op­
portunity to study with
hiln \·Vas very exciting:·
The institute was offered
by the Virginia Communi­
ty College System in part­
nership with the National
Center for Developmental
Education, and \Vas mod­
eled after the Kellogg In-
SUBMmrn
Paul D. Camp Community College adjunct instructor Ray McDonald, from left, adjunct
instructor Mary Ellen Gleas.on and associate professor Martha Kello review information
they learned during the 2nd Annual Chancellor's Developmental Education Institute
this summer.
stitute;
Boylan is director of the
NCDE, a professor of higher
education at Appalachian
State University- in Boone,
N.C., and past director of
the Kellogg Institute.
·
"! felt reinvigorated after
the conference," McDon­
ald said. 111learned some
unique informal assess­
ment techniques, but
more importantly, I \Vas
reminded ofwhy I became
an educator."
The faculty left the insti­
tute more informed about
assessment technique$
and objectives, and dis­
cussed issues with faculty
from other Virginia com­
munity colleges.
"I learned a lot about in­
structional design, learning
objectives and outcomes,"
Gleason said. "I also
learned a great deal when
we collaborated in smaller
groups throughout the
vveek:'
Three represent PDCCC at conference \ The Tidewater News
http://www.tidewatemews.com/2012/08/01/three-represent-pdccc-at...
Th·e Tidewater News
Three represent PDCCC at conference
Published ll:lOam Wednesday, August l, 2012
Email .
O tweet
Paul D. Camp Community College
adjunct instructor Ray McDonald, from
left, adjunct instructor Maiy Ellen Gleason and associate professor Martha Kello review information they learned during the 2nd Annual Chancellor's Developmental Education Institute this summer. -- SUBMITIBD Comments
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BY WENDY HARRISON/CONTRIBUTING WRITER
WHarrison@pdc.edu.
FRANKLIN-Three Paul D. Camp Community College faculty members were selected to attend the 2nd
Annual Chancellor's Developmental Education Institute this summer.
Ray McDonald of Suffolk, adjunct instructor of math; Martha Kello of Courtland, associate professor of early
childhood development and developmental reading; and Mary Ellen Gleason of Carrsville, adjunct instructor of
English, participated in the week-long conference at Berry Hill Plantation in South Boston.
"I was thrilled to have this opportunity," Kello said. ''Dr. Hunter Boylan is the nation's leading authority on
developmental education. To have the opportunity to study with him was ve1y exciting."
The institute was offered by the Vrrginia Community College System in partnership with the National Center for
Developmental Education, and was modeled after the Kellogg Institute.
Boylan is director of the NCDE, a professor of higher education at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C.,
and past director of the Kellogg Institute.
"I felt reinvigorated after the conference," McDonald said. "I learned some unique informal assessment
techniques, but more importantly, I was reminded of why I became an educator."
The faculty left the institute more informed about assessment techniques and objectives, and discussed issues
with faculty from other Virginia community colleges.
"I learned a lot about instructional design, learning objectives and outcomes," Gleason said. "I also learned a
great deal when we collaborated in smaller groups throughout the week."
Comments
----------------
Medical Careers Institute
BSN, RN, and PN programs. Move To The Next Levell
3 of6
8/2/2012 1:38 PM
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012. ~ Ongoing events
: Paul D. Camp Community College is looking for
.•.. people featured in the film "Deuce Coupe" who
are willing to share their 20·year-old stories.
·'" Contact Nancy Warren at 539·6659 prior to the
Sept. 14 screening.
· :Registration for the fall semester Is under way
at Paul D. Camp Community College. Classes
begin Aug. 22. Extended registration hours will
be from 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m. Aug. 13 through
Aug. 16; from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 17; from 9 a.m. to 1 p,m. Saturday, Aug.
18; from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20
through Aug. 23; and'from 8:30 a'.m. to 4:30
p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. For [Tlore infonmatlon, visit
www.pdc.edu.
A6
FRIDAY, AUGUSTJ, 2012
THETIDEWATER NEWS
Kids College students get hands-on experience
- ..
-f _
.
. ._
SUBM!THO
Nell Clark, an agent with Virginia Coc;iperative Extension in Southampton County, right, teaches Bradley Hammond,
1 O, of Newsoms; from I'*, Trey Turner, 8, of Franklin; Hannah Sawyer, B, of lvQr; Lane Cross, 9, of Zuni; and Wyatt
Smith, 8, of Drewryville 11bout bugs. As part of the Kids College program at Paul o. Camp Community College, the
1tudents learned how to collect and classify bugs, the economic and ecological imp9rtance of them, and which ones
1hould not be handled. In addition, they learned how to preser1e a collection of insects by creating a display.
. THETIDEWATER NEWS
A3
fRIDAY, AUGUSTJ, 2012
Upward Bound program finds areas students can improve
5UBMHI£0
Upward Boun.d Program Director Travis Park!!r assists Kela Turner of Southampton High School with an on line
assessment in the computer lab at Paul o. Camp Community College. One of the program's objectives Is to assess
strengths and weaknesses to determine in wltlch subject areas remediation Is needed, The Upward Bound program
includes a six-weekeducational summer session on the Franklin campus.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2012 ·poccc TO HOST GOLF TOUR­
~
What's Happening
SOUTHAMPTON STORM TO HOST CAMP AT PDCCC Southampton Storm Fastpitch
will host a camp at Paul o.
Camp Community College,
100 N.College Drive in ·
Franklin, Aug. 6 through Aug.
8. Head coach Amanda Balduf
of Chowan University will be
appearing at the camp, along
with staff from Hampton
University. If Interested in
attending, contact Sean Wade
at 338-3483 or visit south·
amptonstormfastpitch.com.
NAMENT FUNDRAISER
Paul D. Camp Community
College Foundation will
hold .its ninth annual Golf
Tournament on Aug. 10 at
.Sleepy Hole Golf Course,
4700 Sleepy Hole Road.
The tournament raises money
to fund scholarships for
PDCCC students in need.
The registration fee is $75 per
person, which includes 18
holes of golf, carts and dinner.
The deadline to register is July
30.
The rain date for the tourna·
ment is Friday, Aug. 17. For
more information, call 569·
6790 or email jhobss@pdc.
edu.
WWW.SUFFOLKNl::WSHERALD.COM
PAGE 8 I FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2012
Three from PDCCC attend conference
BY WENDY HARRISON
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-HERALD
Three Paul D. Camp Community
,College faculty members were
selected to attend the second annu­
, 'al Chancellor's Developmental
Education Institute this summer.
Ray McDonald of Suffoll;:,
adjunct instructor ofmath; Martha
Kello of Courtland, associate pro­
fessor ,of early childhood devel­
'opment and , developmental read­
ing; and Mary Ellen Gleason of
Carrsville, adjunct, instructor of
English, took part in the week­
Iong conference held at Berry Hill
Plantation in South Boston.
"I was thrilled to , have this
opportunity," said Kello. "Dr.
Bunter Boylan is the nation's
leading authority on developmen­
tal education. To have the oppor­
tunity to study with him was very
exciting."
The 2012 Institute was offered
by the Virginia Community
College System in partnership
with the National Center for
Developmental Education, and
was modeled after the Kellogg
Institute.
Boylan is director ofthe NCDE,
professor of Higber Education at
Appalachian State University in
Boone, N.C, and past director of
the Kellogg Institute.
"I felt reinvigorated after the
conference," said McDonald. "I ,
learned some unique informal .
assessment techniques, .but more
importantly, I was reminded of
why I became an educator."
The faculty members left the
institute · more informed about
.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
assessment techniques and objec­ ,
Conference:
Paul
D,
Camp
Community
College's
Ray
McDonald,
Martha
Kello and
tives and were able to discuss
Mary
Elle;i
Gleason
of
Carrsville
took
part
in
a
week·long
conference
at
Beny Hill
issues with faculty members from
Plantation
in
South,
Boston
recently,
other Virginia community col­
leges.
"I learned a lot about instruc­ emotional and cultural changes in success.
·1
tional design, learning objectives their lives when they come to col­ , The three instructors agree that
and outcomes,'' said Gleason. "I lege," she said. "Most of them are the redesign is a positive change
also, learned a great deal when first-generation college students, for their studeµts.
we collaborated in smaller groups so their families cannot help them
"I think the biggest benefit the , throughout the week."
with these transitions. Instructors students will see is their ability to Kello added that she is now have to help them succeed." ,
save time in completing develop­
privy to the importance of teach­
The institute falls in line with , mental courses since the material
ing the individual rather than a the redesign efforts of the devel­ has been broken down into small­
class of people.
opmental education system as er segments and the courses are in
"Developmental students have part of the VCCS Achieve 2015 five-week sessions as opposed to
to make a great deal of social, strategic plan to enhance student 15 weeks," said McDonald,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,·2012 ~
Ongoing Events
Paul D. Camp Community College Is looking
for people featured In the film "Deuce Coupe"
who are wllllng to share their 20-year-old sto­
ries. Contact Nancy Warren at 539-6659 prior
to the Sept. 14 screening. ·
Registration for the fall semester Is under way
at Paul D. Camp community College. Classes ·
begin Aug. 22. Extended registration hours will ·
be from 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m. Aug. 13 through
Aug. 16; from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 17; from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
18; from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20
through Aug. 23; and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. For more information, visit www.pdc.edu.
·
SUNDAY, 08.05.12 I SUN I THE VIRGINIAN· PILOT
Computer for BegiMers, 10 a.m.­
noon Aug.16-19. Paulo. Camp
Community College Regional
Workforce Development
Center, 100 N. College Drive,
Franklin. $50. 569-6050,
www.pdc.edu/workforce­
development.
8 THETIDEWATER llEWS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 2012
FRANKLIN·SOUIHAIVIPTON lUUN I YFAIR
FRANKLIN-SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY FAIR
SUM DAY, AUGUST 5,2012
THETIOEWATER NEWS
17
PDCCCADS July 5.1 2012-August 5.1 2012 WWW.SUFFOLKNt.W::lHERALD.COM
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2012 I PAGE 7
Friday, August 101h, begipri(ng
~t f
at Sleepy Hole Golf <;:au.rse in Suffolk ·
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships. Registration fee $75 per person. Sponsorship Packages also available. Deadline for forms and money: July 30th
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
A6
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2012
THETIDEWATER NEWS
Friday, August 101h, begipnfng at 1 p;m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Co~rse in Suffolk .
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships.
Registration fee $75 per person. Sponsorship Packages also available. Deadline for forms and money: July 30th Get Ahead
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
-~- jhobbs@pdc.edu or
n~r
Pa_!il D.famp CommunityCOiiege Franklin• Suffolk· Smithfield· 757-569-6790
FRIDAY, AUGUST10 ·
GoHtoumament
he Paul o:camp'Communify
College Foundation will hold
its 9th Annual GolfTourna­
ment at 1 p.m. at the Sleepy
Hole Golf Course in Suffolk.
The $75 registration fee in­
cludes 18 holes of golf, carts
and dinner.The deadline
to register is Monday, July
30. For information, contact
Jessie Hobbs at 569-6790 or
jhobbs@pdc.edu.
Page 8 - The Smithfield Times - Wed., July 11, 2012
Paul D. Camp Community College Foundation
@lll)AODl.ICllJG~lftTOUl'DClme!lf}
~~~~~~11!J/ip?2-
Friday, August 101h, begi9ni~g at1 p.m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Cotirse in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships.·
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available.
Deadline for forms and money: July 3oth
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 2012
.
?
;
Friday, August 101h, begil'.lriing at 1 p.m. ·at Sleepy Hole Golf CoGrse in Suffolk (Rain Date: Friday, August 17'h) Proceeds go to student scholarships. Registration fee $75 per person. Sponsorship Packages also available. Deadline for forms and money: July 30th
, GetAhead
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
.~ jhobbs@pdc.edu or
jdlYM.h§·M,,j:•li[.@@l@
nm\tin • Mo11<. •s"'1mirt-cold­
757-569-6790
THETIDEWATER NEWS
A3
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2012
Friday, August 101h, begil'.lrif~g at 1 p;m. at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk · (Rain Date: Friday, August 17th) Proceeds go to student scholarships.. Registration fee $75 per person. Sponsorship Packages also available. Deadline for forms and money: July 30th Get Ahead
··~
P<11.1I D.CampCommuruty Corfoge
Franklin• Suffolk• Smlthfleld
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
The Smithfield Times-Wed., July 18, 2012 - Page 13
\
\
\.,
-'
l
Friday, August 101h, begil)nfng at 1 p.m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships.
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available.
'
_ Deadline for forms and money: July 30tli
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
SUNDAY. 07.22.12 I SUN I 11-l~VIRGINIAN·PILOT
\Vrg tie.li@v;e !11 >vppt;>ii!ni;i ovr ;1t,1~l<lnffi w!lh
fi!),Jiifci\"ll \'llct, in!@:;!, w'iih fiMn<::li.>1 \"llci \'It'll'!
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11
82
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1012
THETIDEWATlR NEWS
Paul D. Camp Community .College Foundation ...
:9tlitAnnualiGolfrTo.urnamentl
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PAGE 10 I SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2012
WI' W.SUFFOLKNEWSHERALD.COM
Paul. D. camp Community co11eu1 Foundation ,~Or~~nu~IJ,Gq~lr!~~r11a01~n1}·
r:riday, August
10~11 ,
beginning at 1 p.m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
{Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships. Registration fee $75 per person. Sponsorship Packages also available. Deadline "for forn1s and rnoney: July 30th ·
<"·e··A ·
More info: Jessie Hobbs, ,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
Pao~ I>
<'""Pl (t111nu11,ity l ollt:?U~
757...see.. a1so
WWW.SUFFOLKNEWSHERALD.COM
"
PAGE 8 I TUESDAY, JULY 24, 2012 ­
-'
Friday, August 101h, beginrilng
'/
at 1-.p.rh.'
at Sleepy Hole Golf ~ourse in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 17'h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships.
Registration fee $75 per person.
/
Sponsorship Packages also available,/
Deadlir:ie for forms and money:·Ju(y3qth
'
..~··;
~
More fnfo: Jessie Hobbs, ·
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
A41HE TIDEWATER llEWS WEONESOAY,JUlv-25, 2012 Friday,
August 101h, begionfng
~tfif,,jj,.
•.
J
· . ·•· . •
at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Sllffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 17th)
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
Franklln ·Suffolk· Smlthf!eld
757-569-6790
The Smithfield Times - Wed., July 25, 2012
We believe in supporting our students with
financial aid. In fact, with financial aid and
scholarships, many attend at [no cost] of
their own.
We can help you get the assistance you
need to moke college an attainable goal.
jCf~~~d
j;~DDJ:C,
'RM'·
Frankl n • Su Olk. Smith eld
www.pdc.edu
'f,
F.Y.i., Suffolk News-Herald, Tuesday, July 31, 2012 - Page 31
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THETIOEWATER NEWS
SUNOAY,JULYl9, 2012
.
· Paul D. camp· Community
College Foundation
9tlitAnnualJGolfrTo.urnament} .
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Friday, August 1oth, beginning at 1 p.m. ·
at ·Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
{Rain Date: Friday, August 171h)
Proceeds go to student scholarships.
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available.
I
j'
'
1
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Deadline for forms and money: July 30th ·
Get Ah:ad
·~"·~·
Pa!llP· Camp Community College
~ore inf~: J;ssia Hobbs,
' ~;~~5~;~~;~~
SUNDAY, 07.29.12
I SUN
I THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT
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Friday, August 101h, beginning at 1 p.m.
· at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 17th) .
More info: Jessie Hobbs, ·
·jhobbs@pdc.edu or
Paul D. Carnp Community College
. 757-569-6790
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2012 Paul D. Camp Community College Foundation
9tlj1J!n.~~.~~lfr~urnal!l•lfiltj
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Friday, August 101\ begi11nlng at 1 p.m.
at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 17'")
· Proceeds go to student scholarships.
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available.
Deadline for forms and money: July 30th
Get Ahead
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
t:zm•~*i-!·.!·iS·t1NMN!·'1@
757 ~569-6790
~'
f1,;:nk.![fo • 5L.tff
• Sn.llhl~ld
WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 1,2012
ffiETIDEWATER NEWS
,-. ­ .­
Take classes
from your
·.own home or
office through:
·-~.,. . \:_<
Ea2Gci. Gatlin. JER
Red Vector• Tlie Income Tax School
Courses feature:
• online instructor-facilitated courses
•opportunity to improve job skills
•the flexibility of studying at your own pace
•structure and support to help you complete
·courses
• 24/7 access from anywhere with an Internet
connection
- - - " SUNDAV,OB.05J2 I SUN l THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT I­
'v\Je b&Heve ir1 SUf.Jporting our students \Vlth
iinanck1l aid, ln foci, wm1 finondal aid and
scf'10!~1rshlps. n1any attend at {no cn:1H of
i+~e:lr (;)\-\'11,
\Vee can hetp you t1et th~ ossistance you
need ta make college on attainable goal.
82
JHETIOEWATER NEWS
,
,
,
,
,, " "
Paul D. Camp Community · College Foundation
',ftl~lA~11u~ll~9,,l~rJ!~~na111,,~tj SUNDAY.AUGUSTS.2012
''
i:
Friday, August 1Qth, 'beginning at 1 p.m.
r at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk
(Rain Date: Friday, August 171h) ,
1
f
i
-. i
· Proceeds go to student scholarships, ,
Registration fee $75 per person.
Sponsorship Packages also available.
Deadline for forms and money: July 30th
Get Ahead·
IJ~l.A;,
'•;R
Paul D. Camp Community College
More info: Jessie Hobbs,
jhobbs@pdc.edu or
757-569-6790
WW .. sUFFOLKNEWSHERALD.COM
. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 2012
We believe in supporting oLir students with
financial aid. In fact, with financ:icJI r.iid and
scholarships, many attend at
..· of
their own.
We can help you get the assistc1nce you
need to make college an atk:iincible ,4oc1L