Monday, August 19, 2013

Gloucester Virginia Crime Reports; Sheriff's Reports

In the 15100 block of George Washington Memorial Highway

A single-vehicle accident on Aug. 4 resulted in the issuance of two summons to Nicholas Fleming Clay, 19, of Clarksville, Md., for underage possession of alcohol and reckless driving.

In the 14700 block of George Washington Memorial Highway

A resident reported a breaking and entering on Aug. 4 between 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. There were no signs of forced entry and no items were reported as stolen or damaged. Entry was made through an unlocked door.

In the 3300 block of Woodside Street

A Hayes resident reported on Aug. 4 damaged property that occurred sometime over the past day. The victim reported that sugar was put into the gas tank of his vehicle.

In the 3000 block of Ross Drive

Deputies arrested on Aug. 4 Ronald Wayne Lynch, 51, of Ross Drive in Gloucester, on a charge of public intoxication in the area of Abingdon Mobile Home Park.

In the 6800 block of Waltons Lane

Deputies were called on Aug. 6 to a shoplifting at Walmart. A man and woman were observed by a loss-prevention employee removing clothing items valued at less than $200 and concealing the items in the woman's purse before passing all points of sale. The man and woman were located near the scene and additional items stolen from Ollie's with a value less than $200 were discovered. The property was returned and summons for petit larceny were issued to Darrell Wayne Taylor, 27, of Freewelcome Lane in Gloucester and Kathryn Casey Lerma, 21, of New Point Comfort Road in Port Haywood.

In the 6100 block of Shady Lane

A resident reported on Aug. 6 the larceny from a truck parked at a residence that occurred at approximately 5:30 p.m. A man was observed removing tool items with a value less than $200 from the bed of a pickup and leaving. A summons was issued to William Colby Jackson, 19, of Shady Lane in Gloucester.

In the 7600 block of Foster Road

A resident reported the larceny from a garage that occurred sometime since July 28 when the home owner was out of the area. A Cub Cadet lawn mower, trimmer and Yamaha four-wheeler were taken with a value exceeding $200. There were no signs of forced entry.

In the 6800 block of Waltons Lane

A shoplifting was reported Aug. 7 at Walmart when an employee saw a woman placing craft and cosmetic items inside here purse and passing all points of sale. The items, valued at less than $200, were recovered and returned. A summons for petit larceny was issued to Tianna Jean Marble, 26, of Lord Carrington Drive in Gloucester.




In the 7300 block of John Clayton Memorial Highway

A two-vehicle accident on Aug. 3 at 5:54 p.m. resulted in the arrest of Joshua Lee Davidson, 32, of Grove Court in Gloucester, on charges of driving while intoxicated, first offense, possession of schedule I & II controlled substances, possession of marijuana, first offense, and possession of a schedule IV controlled substance.

In the 4200 block of Hickory Fork Road

A resident reported on Aug. 3 the larceny from a residence that occurred at approximately the beginning of July. There were no signs of forced entry. A range finder and knife set were reported as stolen with a value exceeding $200. It's unknown why there was a delay in reporting the larceny.
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Berlin (ReImagined), In Isolation - Free MP3 Song Of The day




Berlin (ReImagined), by In Isolation.  Mix by Practical Lovers.  This band is from Nottingham, England.  Well done song that is fun with a great beat.  Reminds one of the hits from the 1980's.  We do not consider that at all a bad thing but instead praise.  Listening to some of their other tracks, we keep getting the same impression on the rest of their works.  A sort of U2 experience.  We will be presenting more works from this artist as we like their style and sound.  They seem to have it going on.

  Play the track above.  If you like it, get your free download right here and enjoy.  If not, check back again with us as we always have more free music.
GVLN, where free really means free.
Neil Young performing in Nottingham, England o...
Neil Young performing in Nottingham, England on June 23 2009. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
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McAuliffe Launches Biotech and Innovation Policy

McAuliffe speaking at Frying Pan Park in Hernd...
McAuliffe speaking at Frying Pan Park in Herndon, VA. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
August 13, 2013
Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe launched his Biotech and Innovation policy Monday, which will encourage the growth of new innovative biotechnology and biomedical companies in the Commonwealth and make it easier for Virginia’s researchers to bring their technologies to market.

“We need to support Virginia’s scientists and researchers and make it easier for them to transition their work into successful businesses. This is how we will attract the best innovators to the Commonwealth, create jobs here at home, and keep Virginia competitive in the 21st Century,” said McAuliffe.

McAuliffe’s policy includes increasing access to capital for commercializing research through tax credits for biotech and innovation, as well as the formation of the Virginia Biotechnology Commercialization Loan Program.


Virginia Biotech Commercialization Program Improvements

In order to make Virginia a leader in the biotechnology and biomedical industries, we must leverage our academic, industrial research, and scientific assets.  The transition from proof of concept to successful business is fraught with uncertainty and it is often difficult to acquire capital during this phase.

To assist this transition and encourage the growth of new and innovative biotechnology and biomedical companies here in Virginia, Terry McAuliffe proposes:

1.    Increasing the current limit on investment tax credits for commercialization.
The current limit of $5 million dollars, reflected in § 58.1-339.4 of the Virginia Code, should be increased by an amount between $1 million to $2.5 million depending on budget conditions, with the increase specifically targeted to biotechnology and biomedical companies.

2.    Creation of the Virginia Biotechnology Commercialization Loan Program.
This program would receive an initial capitalization of between 2.5 and 5 million dollars (depending on budget conditions) and would then be replenished as loans are repaid.

a.    Program to be added to the Commonwealth Research Commercialization Fund.
The program would be governed according to CRCF guidelines but would be specifically designed and funded to support biotechnology and biomedical commercialization.

b.    Loan interest rates will be set at the cost of evaluating and administering the loan.
In order to ensure that new businesses are not burdened with high interest rates, the Commonwealth will charge an interest rate that will allow it to break even upon repayment.

c.     Loans will include the option of a forbearance period of 1 year prior to repayment being required.
In order to help get projects off the ground new businesses will get a 1-year grace period prior to repayment beginning.

d.    Loan Monitoring
Loans will be disbursed in increments as various pre-determined milestones are achieved.  Companies must apply costs financed by the award to expenses for tasks associated with the milestones.  Funding can be used for equipment, operating expenses, IP expenses, or professional services.  A balance between personnel and operational expenses will be reviewed as a criterion, as with all CRCF disbursements.

e.    Loan repayments will be put back into the marketplace.
Once repayments come back to the fund, they should be immediately loaned back out, creating an ongoing source of funding for Virginia biotechnology and biomedical businesses.

3.    Potential targets for funding to span a variety of biotechnology industries.
Technologies targeted for commercialization loans or tax credits will include biotechnology companies; biomedical companies – including embryonic stem cell companies; and any other related areas recommended by the Commonwealth Research and Technology Strategic Roadmap
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Health Foods That Are Not

English: A glass of Orange juice. Esperanto: O...
English: A glass of Orange juice. Esperanto: Oranĝa suko verŝata en glason. Español: Un vaso con jugo de Naranja. Deutsch: Ein Glas Orangensaft Français : Jus d'orange. Português: Suco de laranja. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
If you grew up believing the best way to start your day was a bowl of cereal, a piece of whole wheat toast smeared with margarine, and a glass of orange juice, you’re in good company.
If your health is ailing and you’re reading this, chances are your lack of progress isn’t due to apathy or poorwill power but instead, confusion over which foods are good for you and which are not.
Many foods considered “health foods” are doing exactly the opposite of what is claimed, thanks to massively successful corporate advertising campaigns. There are solid scientific reasons why America’s waistline has continued to expand.
In an article by certified personal trainer and health enthusiast Kris Gunnars, 11 so-called health foods are discussed,1 and unlike most mainstream nutrition articles, I agree with all of them.
If you are stumped about why you aren’t making progress toward your health or fitness goals, you might just be a victim of your “health food.” It would help to take a look at those popular foods, starting with one of the most beloved beverages among children and adults alike: fruit juices.

Fruit Juices

In spite of beliefs to the contrary, there are several problems with fruit juice that make it a FAR cry from “health food.” Consider orange juice, for example—particularly nearly all commercially prepared OJ.
Most all commercially prepared orange juices are actually highly processed into a liquid that bears little nutritional resemblance to fresh orange juice, as Alissa Hamilton, author of the book Squeezed: What You Don’t Know About Orange Juice, explains in the interview below.
First of all, it is pasteurized which decimates its vitality. Then the juice is kept in giant tanks to ensure a year-round supply. In order to preserve it, all of the oxygen is removed, and therefore all of the natural compounds that give oranges their flavor are destroyed.
Some companies add artificial flavor packs, which are essentially chemical perfumes. A common one is ethyl butyrate. If the “Best Before” date is 60 days or more, you know you have a heavily processed juice. Fruit drinks are even worse, consisting mostly of high fructose corn syrup in a mélange of artificial ingredients. Many commercial orange juices are also contaminated with mold from damaged fruit.
Additionally, fruit juice is far worse than the whole fruit, especially if it is not freshly juiced and is stored in containers, as the methanol in the juice will dissociate from the pectin and actually increase your risk of M.S.
But even fresh, pure orange juice—even freshly squeezed—is very high in sugar that is separated from its beneficial fiber and therefore detrimental to your health. One eight-ounce glass contains about 8 teaspoons of sugar, compared to 10 teaspoons in a can of soda.

Habitually downing this much sugar can increase your risk for gout, hypertension, heart disease, kidney disease and a number of other serious health problems. And many commercial juices have been found to contain unacceptably high levels or arsenic.

Consuming the whole fruit causes less of a problem as the sugar is modulated by the fiber and antioxidants in the fruit, so you’re better off eating fruit whole, but in moderation. If you want juice, making your own vegetable juice at home is an excellent option.


Whole Wheat and Other Grains

Contrary to what you’ve been hearing for years about the nutritional value of whole grains, there’s a sizeable body of scientific evidence that they frequently do more harm to your body than good. Grains contain anti-nutrients and lectins that can damage your gut. And it’s the fibrous portion of the grain—the bran—that actually contains most of the anti-nutrients. These components can cause inflammation, intestinal permeability and “leaky gut.”
Wheat and other glutinous grains are the worst of the bunch. Wheat germ agglutinin (WGA) has been found to be inflammatory, immunotoxic, cardiotoxic, and neurotoxic, and can pass through your blood-brain barrier and interfere with neurotransmitter function.
Gluten intolerance may be at the root of many chronic diseases, including many neurological and psychiatric conditions such as depression, ADD/ADHD, schizophrenia, and Alzheimer’s disease. Many people have gluten intolerance but are unaware of it, which makes it even more insidious. It’s important to realize that ALL types of grain contribute to insulin and leptin resistance, which are the primary underlying causes for most, if not all, chronic diseases—from diabetes to cancer.
Don’t be lured into believing that all products boasting the label “gluten free” or “low-carb” are good for you. Many of these items contain other grains that are highly processed, which make them no more nutritious than the average bag of chips as they will increase your insulin and leptin resistance. And many contain sophisticated combinations of ingredients specifically engineered to induce cravings.

Agave Syrup and Nectar

Agave still lines nutrition store shelves, as if you should be pouring it over everything. Most agave nectar or syrup is nothing more than a laboratory-generated super-condensed fructose syrup, devoid of virtually all nutrient value. Agave syrup is mostly fructose and is so highly processed and refined that it bears NO resemblance to the plant for which it’s named. Depending on how it’s processed, it may contain anywhere from 55 to 90 percent fructose. High fructose corn syrup is also about 55 percent fructose, so even in the best case, agave syrup offers no advantage.
The evidence is overwhelming that, when consumed in large quantities, fructose is the most damaging sugar you can eat. Fructose drives up uric acid, which is a direct pathway toward hypertension, insulin resistance, diabetes, kidney and liver disease. Better sweetener options are stevia (an herb), and raw organic honey, in small amounts. Honey is also a concentrated form of sugar, but at least it can offer some health benefits, provided it’s high quality.

Sports Drinks and Energy Bars

For most average exercisers and athletes, sports drinks are not only a waste of your money but can actually make your health worse. Most sports drinks are loaded with things you DON'T want, like high fructose corn syrup, sodium, and artificial colors and flavors. Less than one percent of those who use sports drinks actually benefit from them.
Sports drinks are up to 30 times more erosive to your teeth than water. And brushing your teeth won’t help because the citric acid in the sports drink will soften your tooth enamel so much it could be damaged simply by brushing. A far better alternative iscoconut water, sporting a long list of beneficial nutritional compounds including natural electrolytes, enzymes, trace elements, amino acids, and antioxidants.
Coconut water also has anti-inflammatory and blood pressure-lowering properties, making it the perfect “sports drink.” But even coconut water is loaded with sugar and ideally should be limited to when you need to replace minerals and fluid, like after a sauna or long duration cardio. Energy bars are no better than sports drinks—essentially just overpriced junk food. Most commercial energy bars are comprised of cheap soy protein, high fructose corn syrup, synthetic vitamins, and waste products from industrial food production.

Vegetable Oils and Fake Butter

Americans’ massive over consumption of vegetable oils is largely due to the demonization of saturated fats that’s been going on for decades. As the push to avoid animal fats rages on, people are consuming unhealthy quantities of highly refined vegetable oils—corn, soy, canola, and safflower oil. Unfortunately, all of these are highly processed and have virtually no nutritional value. And they have turned the average American’s omega-3 to omega-6 fatty acid ratios upside down, which is a major driver of chronic inflammation.
Soybean oil is one of the worst vegetable oils, and processed foods are positively loaded with it. Whether partially hydrogenated, organic, or made from newer soybean varieties modified in such a way as to not require hydrogenation, soybean oil can cause dysfunction and chaos in your body at a cellular level. More than 90 percent of the soybeans grown in the US are genetically engineered, and as a result contaminated with dangerous levels of the herbicide glyphosate, which compounds their toxicity.
Margarine is basically a heart attack in a tub, loaded with trans fats (from hydrogenation, the process of turning liquid vegetable oils into a solid). Trans fats contribute to heart disease, cancer, bone problems, hormone imbalance and infertility, as well as low birth weight, growth problems and learning disabilities in children. Butter, on the other hand, is the real health food—it’s loaded with vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, CLA (if the cows are limited to eating grass and not grains), and many other nutrients your body needs.

Low-Fat and Fat-Free Foods

The low-fat craze has been one of the most damaging dietary fads in history, leaving many tens of millions with chronic illness in its wake. The idea that all fat (especially animal-derived fat) is bad for you is nothing more than a mistaken interpretation of science—one that has become “stuck” in Western culture. Of course, you want to avoid the previously touted “healthy” vegetable oils as not only are they highly processed but they have far too much omega-6 fats.
A healthier fat alternative that is not promoted by the media or most nutritionists, are saturated fats from animals and vegetables. They provide a source of a number of important health benefits. In fact, your body cannot function without saturated fats! They are needed for the proper function of your cell membranes, immune system, heart, brain and other organs. In fact, a recent “landmark” study provides compelling evidence that the type of fat you consume, not the amount, is what imparts the cardiovascular benefits of the Mediterranean diet.
When fats are removed from foods, it leaves them tasteless and unappealing. So manufacturers load them up with sugar and sodium and chemicals, in massive quantities. So stick with unaltered whole foods, including full-fat unpasteurized dairy. They’re much better for you—and they taste much better too!


Breakfast Cereals

Breakfast cereals are a favorite way to start the day for many, but they are rife with toxic ingredients and misleading advertising. Of course, the first problem is that they are grain-based, which I’ve already covered. But even many of the so-called “natural” varieties are contaminated with toxic pesticides, carcinogenic fumigants and solvents, and genetically modified ingredients. The only label that can give you any peace of mind is the “USDA Certified 100% Organic” label.
Independent testing by the Cornucopia Institute has shown that several breakfast cereals marketed as “natural”—even some that claim to avoid genetically engineered ingredients and are enrolled in the Non-GMO Project—contain high levels of genetically engineered ingredients. Typical American breakfast staples, such as cereal, muffins, and the like, are popular because of wildly successful corporate PR. You might even consider skipping breakfast altogether.
But wait—isn’t that the most important meal of your day? Compelling new research indicates differently. Skipping breakfast may reduce your hunger, stimulate your metabolism, level out your blood sugar, and stabilize your insulin levels throughout the day. Properly done intermittent fasting will actually help eliminate most food cravings and help you achieve your ideal body weight.

Choose Real Food Instead!

When considering food—regardless of whether it’s organic, local, from a supermarket or from a farmer’s market, make sure you keep the following criteria in mind. Most often, the best place to find high-quality foods is from a sustainable agricultural group in your area. If you’re unsure of what foods you should be eating and in what proportions, or you just need some help getting started, please refer to my free nutrition plan. Make sure that your food is:
Grown/raised without pesticides and chemical fertilizers (organic foods fit this description, but so do some non-organic foods)Is fresh (if you have to choose between wilted organic produce or fresh conventional produce, the latter may still be the better option as freshness is important for optimal nutrient content)
Not genetically engineeredNot grown/raised in a confined animal feeding operation (CAFO)
Contains no added growth hormones, antibiotics, or other drugsGrown/raised with the laws of nature in mind (meaning animals are fed their native diets, not a mix of grains and animal byproducts, and have free access to the outdoors)
Contains no preservatives, artificial sweeteners, or artificial anythingGrown/raised sustainably (using minimal amounts of water, protecting the soil from burnout, and turning animal wastes into natural fertilizers instead of environmental pollutants)
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APPLE DUMPLINGS - Recipe Of The Day

Apple dumplings
Apple dumplings (Photo credit: SaijaLehto)
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; rub shortening in lightly; add just enough milk to make soft dough. Roll out ⅛-inch thick on floured board; divide into four parts; lay on each part an apple which has been washed, pared, cored and sliced; add one teaspoon sugar and ½ teaspoon butter to each; wet edges of dough with cold water and fold around apple pressing tightly together. Place in greased pan. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and put little butter on each dumpling. Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce.
  • ⅓ cup butter
  • 1 cup powdered sugar
  • ½ teaspoon flavoring extract
Cream butter until very light; add sugar very slowly, beating until light and creamy. Add flavoring and beat again.
Peach dumplings may be made in the same way.

Make Something Extraordinary Tonight.
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Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence - The Federalist Papers No 2


Federalist Papers no 2 - Concerning Danger From Foreign Forces and Influence" target="_blank">Federalist Papers no 2 - Concerning Danger From Foreign Forces and Influence from Chuck Thompson


Liberty Education Series here on GVLN.  The Federalist Papers, number 2 from John Jay.  To read the above more easily, please click the icon at the bottom right hand corner of the container and the document will open to full screen.  Free downloads are available of this document.  You will have to sign in to SlideShare through either a Facebook account or LinkedIn account or you can create a free account on SlideShare to get your free copy.

  After the American Revolution, it became clear early on that the present Continental Congress had many flaws.  These needed to be fixed as fast as possible.  Arguments were all over the board.  The Federalist Papers and the Anti Federalist Papers were the major arguments of the day.  We are presenting both arguments on this site so that there is a very clear perspective of what it took to build this nation.  Even though the American Revolution was over, new troubles everywhere were only beginning.

English: Title page of the first printing of t...
English: Title page of the first printing of the Federalist Papers. Deutsch: Titelseite des Erstdrucks der Federalist Papers aus dem Jahre 1788. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)


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Gloucester Animal Control Ordinances Debate Continues

Gloucester, Virginia Animal Control Ordinance 3-17 continues it's legal debate as we have heard back from Gloucester County Attorney, Ted Wilmot on his opinion of the code.

First let's once again explore the code and our arguments against it, then we shall turn our attention to his arguments that are pro.  Once we cover his pro arguments, we shall again show you what looks like holes to us.

Gloucester, Virginia Animal Control Ordinance 3-17 reads as follows;



Sec. 3-17. Animals riding in open vehicles.

It shall be unlawful for the operator of any motor vehicle on a pubic road to place or keep an animal in any portion of such vehicle that is open in such a manner so as to permit such animal to jump out of or escape the vehicle or to be thrown from the vehicle by acceleration or stopping of the vehicle or by an accident involving the vehicle. The prohibited portions of a motor vehicle shall include, but not be limited to:

(1)The open bed of a truck or upon a motorcycle; or

(2)The rear storage portion of a vehicle with the tailgate, truck, or hatchback portion open or down. For the purposes of this section, the operator of a motor vehicle shall be deemed to have control of any animal found there.


Our arguments here are that we can not find any corresponding state code to the above local ordinance which is what the Dillon Rule would seem to argue for.  It appears to us to be made up.  We received confirmation from the Gloucester County attorney, Ted Wilmot, that it is in fact made up.  However, he claims justification for it.  Here is his argument.

"There does not appear to be one specific Virginia State Code section constituting enabling legislation for Gloucester County Code Section 3-17. However, that code section’s requirements are legally defensible regulatory measures in light of the following:



1. The section is limited to public roads and public places, and does not regulate activity on private property;

2. Va. Code Section 3.2-6570 prohibits the carrying by vehicle of any animal in a cruel or inhumane manner;

3. The County has the authority to prohibit cruelty to and abuse of animals and fowl, see Va. Code Sections 3.2-6544(B) and 3.2-6543;

4. The County has the authority to prohibit animals running at large (see, e.g., Va. Code Sections 15.2-1218, 3.2-6538, 3.2-6543, and 3.2-6544) ;

5. The County has the authority to require that animals have “adequate shelter.” “Adequate shelter” is defined, in part, by Va. Code Section 3.2-6500, to include shelter that is “safe and protects each animal from injury.”;

6. No case or opinion of the Attorney General of which I am aware demonstrates the unlawfulness of Gloucester County Code Section 3-17; and

7. Va. Code Section 15.2-1201 generally vests in the County Board of Supervisors the same authority and powers as are vested in City Councils. Va. Code Section 15.2-1102 vests in municipal corporations (here, cities) the authority to legislate to protect welfare, safety and health.



I hope that you can understand and appreciate that one of my roles is to defend and assist in enforcing the ordinances passed by the Board the citizens have elected, at least unless such an ordinance has been declared unlawful by a court of competent jurisdiction, or is clearly unlawful even without a court determination. Mr. Thompson’s assertion the Section 3-17 is unlawful is not sufficient for me to agree.



Ted Wilmot"

So here we have Ted stating that it's fine to create new ordinances via hodge podge means.  Just cut and paste areas of state codes from various sections.  Even if it creates new meanings, it's justified.  We sent a message back that if the codes are already in place, there is no reason to duplicate them in new manners especially when those manners have a tendency to change the meaning of the original codes.  To be fair, we also stated that we are going to create a new form questionnaire and send it out to other attorney's, the state and law schools to get their opinion on all of this.  

The form will be ready before the end of this week.  

Argument 6 from above, Ted states that he is unaware of any opinion the Attorney General may have on Gloucester County ordinance 3-17, well if the Attorney General has not seen it, why would he have an opinion on it?  Bad argument there.

Argument 7 from above, Ted states that counties in Virginia have the same rights as city councils.  So?  What is that supposed to mean?  Does that mean that both counties and cities can make up whatever ordinances they want in violation of the Dillon Rule?  I don't think so.  

From what we see of Ted's arguments, as already stated, codes are already on the books to cover the proper protection of animals.  So there really is no reason whatsoever to duplicate them through a mosaic of words that create new meanings, unless of course the final desired results were to create new meanings.

The Dillon Rule Applied In Another Virginia County:


The Dillon Rule Defined:


What is the Dillon Rule?

The Dillon Rule is used in interpreting state law when there is a question of whether or not a local government has a certain power. Lawyers call it a rule of statutory construction.

Dillon's Rule construes grants of power to localities very narrowly. The bottom line is that if there is a question about a local government's power or authority, then the local government does not receive the benefit of the doubt. Under Dillon's rule, one must assume that the local government does not have the power in question.

In legal language, the first part of Dillon's Rule reads like this: Local governments have only three types of powers, those granted in express words, those necessarily or fairly implied in or incident to the powers expressly granted and those essential to the declared objects and purposes of the corporation, not simply convenient, but indispensable.

It is the second part of the Dillon Rule, however, that puts the vice on local government's powers. 

This part states that if there is any reasonable doubt whether a power has been conferred on a local government, then the power has not been conferred. This is known as a rule strict construction of local government powers.

http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dmb/fcpos/dillon.pdf  Fairfax County PDf of the Dillon Rule.  Sent to Ted Wilmot, Brenda Garton and the entire Gloucester County board of supervisors.
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