A Sunday in Farmville

Published 5:13 am Thursday, July 21, 2016

Despite the 90-degree heat and slow pace of life, Sunday afternoons in Farmville can be quite exciting and adventurous. From biking the High Bridge Trail, eating downtown or purchasing cold ice cream from a traveling salesman, residents and visitors alike find plenty to do. Many were out and about Sunday afternoon taking in the sun and keeping cool indoors.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD Despite the two-day break the weekend provides, many — including police officers and fire and rescue volunteers — work around the clock seven days a week to care for the community. Pictured, from left, Samuel Bidwell, Kelly Wagner and Bryan McQueen ready themselves for their next rescue call.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD
Despite the two-day break the weekend provides, many — including police officers and fire and rescue volunteers — work around the clock seven days a week to care for the community. Pictured, from left, Samuel Bidwell, Kelly Wagner and Bryan McQueen ready themselves for their next rescue call.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JORDAN MILES | HERALD Ice cream can prove beneficial on hot days. Enter James Scott — better known as Coach Scott — who sells a variety of ice cream out of a freezer in his brightly colored ice cream truck. Pictured buying ice cream from Scott is Mike O’Connell.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD
Ice cream can prove beneficial on hot days. Enter James Scott — better known as Coach Scott — who sells a variety of ice cream out of a freezer in his brightly colored ice cream truck. Pictured buying ice cream from Scott is Mike O’Connell.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD The Davis family relaxes in Uptown Coffee Café in downtown Farmville. Pictured are, from left, Wayne, Cary, Teresa and Tatum enjoy a mid-afternoon snack.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD
The Davis family relaxes in Uptown Coffee Café in downtown Farmville. Pictured are, from left, Wayne, Cary, Teresa and Tatum enjoy a mid-afternoon snack.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD The rise in the mercury didn’t stop families from being outside Sunday. From left, Troy Johnson, little Luke Fallen, John Fallen and Kristen Fallen prepare to bike on the High Bridge Trail. They rest in a shady spot at the High Bridge Trail Plaza in downtown Farmville.

JORDAN MILES | HERALD
The rise in the mercury didn’t stop families from being outside Sunday. From left, Troy Johnson, little Luke Fallen, John Fallen and Kristen Fallen prepare to bike on the High Bridge Trail. They rest in a shady spot at the High Bridge Trail Plaza in downtown Farmville.