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WEDNESDAYS • Jan. 2, 2019

Richmond & Hampton Roads

LEGACYNEWSPAPER.COM • FREE

GOODBYE 2018, HELLO 2019!!!

Another year is upon us and The LEGACY would like to wish all of our readers a happy and prosperous New Year.

A new year brings time of reflection and with this edition we pay our respects to those lost in 2018. Respectively, they were trailblazers in their own right and left a legacy to remember.

The LEGACY

2 • Jan. 2, 2019

News Dennis Edwards

The Temptations: (clockwise) Dennis Edwards, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin and Otis Williams in 1968. Edwards joined the singing group after the departure of former lead singer David Ruffin.

Dennis Edwards, one of the former lead singers of the Temptations, died at the age of 74 days before his 75th birthday.

Edwards joined the Temptations in 1968 and performed with the group off and on until 1989, voicing classics like “Cloud Nine” and “Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone.”

Edwards replaced David Ruffin as the Temptations’ lead singer after performing as the lead singer for the Contours, another group under Motown Records that often opened for the Temptations during that time.

Edwards left the Temptations in pursuit of solo success in 1984 and found it with the song “Don’t Look Any Further.” He went back to the Temptations three years later, but left again in 1989.

Edwards and the Temptations were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1989.

More news coverage available online at

LEGACYNEWSPAPER.com

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Jan. 2, 2019• 3

Craig Mack

Craig Mack had the first hit on P. Diddy’s iconic hip-hop label Bad Boy Records. He died at only 47 years old.

Mack was best known for the indelible classic “Flava in Ya Ear,” – a Top 10 hit in 1994 that sold over a million copies – and its subsequent remix featuring Notorious B.I.G, LL Cool J, Busta Rhymes and Rampage.

The original would eventually reach No. 1 on the Billboard rap songs chart and No. 9 on the Hot 100 and earn a Best Rap Solo Performance Grammy nomination.

Mack, born in the Bronx in 1970, helped make Bad Boy Records synonymous with New York hip-hop, kickstarting the label that would eventually make stars of Notorious B.I.G., Mase, 112 and more. In a 1995 profile in The New York Times, Mack said he was hooked on rap by his cousins at age nine and began to write his own lyrics at age 12. He became friendly with members of another famous New York rap group, EPMD, and accompanied them on tour. He did odd jobs for the group and did not perform, but Mack still remembered the experience as a valuable one.

Mack first started rhyming in the late 1980s. Under the name MC EZ, listed alongside DJ Troup, he released a single 12-inch on Fresh Records in 1988: “Just Rhymin'” b/w “Get Retarded.” The nimble B-side would become a fave among rap fans and was interpolated by Dr. Dre and LL Cool J for the single “Zoom.”

Mack eventually met Diddy – who was at that time looking to set up Bad Boy after being fired from Uptown Records – outside the club Mecca in Manhattan. Mack freestyled for Diddy and earned a record contract.

After breaking through with “Flava in Ya Ear” and its accompanying gold-certified album “Project: Funk Da Worl”d, Mack struggled to replicate his initial success. He left Bad Boy Records and released “Operation: Get Down” in 1997 but did not score a hit from the album.

Mack later appeared in the video for Diddy’s hit “I Need a Girl Part 1,” but his solo career never regained momentum.

Mack eventually became a minister in South Carolina and appeared to renounce his former life as a rapper in a 2012 video.

In “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop: The Bad Boy Story”, the 2017 documentary chronicling the rise of Combs’ revered label and reunion tour, Mack can be

heard discussing the possibility of returning to the stage, but declined because of his religious beliefs.

The LEGACY

4 • Jan. 2, 2019

Yvonne Staples Yvonne Staples, who provided background vocals for her family’s hit-making pop and soul group, the Staple Singers, while taking the lead in managing its business affairs, died at age 80.

Staples began singing with her family’s act in 1971 and performed on some of their biggest hits, including “Respect Yourself” and “I’ll Take You There.”

Staples was born in Chicago in 1937, to Oceola and Roebuck Staples, who was known as Pops.

Her father formed the Staple Singers with his children Pervis, Mavis and Cleotha in 1948. They performed in churches in and around Chicago, toured the South and became active in the civil rights movement, traveling with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Staples joined the group in 1971, when Pervis left for military service. The group, whose music blended gospel, soul and pop, had a string of hit songs in the 1970s. “Respect Yourself” reached No. 2 on the Billboard charts in 1971, “I’ll Take You There reached No. 1 in 1972, and “Let’s Do It Again” was a No. 1 hit in 1975.

When her sister Mavis began a solo career in the 1980s, Yvonne performed the same double duty for her, singing background vocals and managing her tours prior to her death.

The Staple Singers were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1999 and received a lifetime achievement award at the 2005 Grammy Awards. They also received the Rhythm and Blues Foundation’s Pioneer Award.

The Staple Singers were world renown performers and recognized as the voice of the Civil Rights Movement. They often accompanied Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in his travels.

Yvonne pictured with her father, affectionately known as Pops, and her sisters Cleo, and Mavis Staples in the 1970s.

www.LEGACYnewspaper.com

Linda Brown (left) with her parents, Leola and Oliver, and little sister Terry Lynn in front of their house in Topeka, Kansas, in 1954.

Linda Brown

Linda Brown, as a little girl, was at the center of the Brown v. Board of Education case that ended segregation in American schools.

Brown was 9 years old in 1951 when her father, Oliver Brown, tried to enroll her at Sumner Elementary School, then an all-white school near her Topeka home. In 1954, there were four African American schools and 18 white schools in Topeka.

To reach the bus that carried her and her sisters 2 miles across town to the all-black school, she said she had to walk through railroad yards and across a busy avenue.

In 1950 her father, a welder and an associate pastor, joined the Topeka NAACP's legal challenge to a Kansas law that permitted racially segregated elementary schools in certain cities based on population. He attempted to enroll her in Sumner

Elementary School in 1951.

When the school blocked her enrollment her father sued the Topeka Board of Education. Four similar cases were combined with Brown's complaint and presented to the Supreme Court.

While her name will forever be a part of American civil rights history, her contributions to the community after the case are part of her legacy, too.

The court ruled in May 1954 that "separate educational facilities are inherently unequal," a violation of the 14th Amendment of the US Constitution, which states that no citizen can be denied equal protection under the law.

Thurgood Marshall, the NAACP's special counsel and lead counsel for the plaintiffs, argued the case before the Supreme Court.

The ruling overturned

Jan. 2, 2019• 5

Plessy v. Ferguson, which established the separate but equal doctrine that formed the legal basis for Jim Crow laws. The court directed schools to desegregate "with all deliberate speed," but it failed to establish a firm timetable for doing so.

The Supreme Court would outline the process of school desegregation in Brown II in 1955, but it would take years for schools across the nation to fully comply.

Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer on Monday acknowledged Brown's contribution to American history.

"Sixty-four years ago a young girl from Topeka brought a case that ended segregation in public schools in America.

Linda Brown's life reminds us that sometimes the most unlikely people can have an incredible impact and that by serving our community we can truly change the world."

The LEGACY

6 • Jan. 2, 2019

Op/Ed & Letters Perspective: Aretha Franklin

The LEGACY NEWSPAPER Vol. 5 No. 1 Mailing Address 409 E. Main Street 4 Office Address 105 1/2 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219 Call 804-644-1550 Online www.legacynewspaper.com

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Letter writers and columnists opinions are their own and endorsements of their views by The LEGACY should be inferred. The LEGACY assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.

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Aretha Franklin was universally acclaimed as the “Queen of Soul” and one of America’s greatest singers in any style.

In her indelible late-1960s hits, Ms. Franklin brought the righteous fervor of gospel music to secular songs that were about much more than romance. Hits like “Do Right Woman — Do Right Man,” “Think,” “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman” and “Chain of Fools” defined a modern female archetype: sensual and strong, long-suffering but ultimately indomitable, loving but not to be taken for granted.

When Ms. Franklin sang “Respect,” the Otis Redding song that became her signature, it was never just about how a woman wanted to be greeted by a spouse coming home from work. It was a demand for equality and freedom and a harbinger of feminism, carried by a voice that would accept nothing less.

Ms. Franklin had a grandly celebrated career. She placed more than 100 singles in the Billboard charts, including 17

Top 10 pop singles and 20 No. 1 R&B hits. She received 18 competitive Grammy Awards, along with a lifetime achievement award in 1994. She was the first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, in 1987, its second year. She sang at the inauguration of Barack Obama in 2009, at pre-inauguration concerts for Jimmy Carter in 1977 and Bill Clinton in 1993, and at both the Democratic National Convention and a memorial service for the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968.

Succeeding generations of R&B singers, among them Natalie Cole, Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey and Alicia Keys, openly emulated her. When Rolling Stone magazine put Ms. Franklin at the top of its 2010 list of the “100 Greatest Singers of All Time,” Mary J. Blige paid tribute: “Aretha is a gift from God. When it comes to expressing yourself through song, there is no one who can touch her. She is the reason why women want to sing.”

(continued on page 7)

www.LEGACYnewspaper.com

Jan. 2, 2019• 7

P.T. Hoffsteader, Esq.

Ms. Franklin’s airborne, constantly improvisatory vocals had their roots in gospel. It was the music she grew up on in the Baptist churches where her father, the Rev. Clarence LaVaughn Franklin, known as C. L., preached. She began singing in the choir of her father’s New Bethel

Baptist Church in Detroit, and soon became a star soloist.

Gospel shaped her quivering swoops, her pointed rasps, her galvanizing buildups and her percussive exhortations; it also shaped her piano playing and the call-and-response vocal

arrangements she shared with her backup singers. Through her career in pop, soul and R&B, Ms. Franklin periodically recharged herself with gospel albums: “Amazing Grace” in 1972 and “One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism,” recorded at the New Bethel church, in 1987.

Ms. Franklin did not read music, but she was a consummate American singer, connecting everywhere. In an interview with The New York Times in 2007, she said her father had told her that she “would sing for kings and queens.”

“Fortunately I’ve had the good fortune to do so,” she added. “And presidents.”

For all the admiration Ms. Franklin earned, her commercial fortunes were uneven, as her recordings moved in and out of sync with the tastes of the pop market.

After her late-1960s soul breakthroughs and a string of pop hits in the early 1970s, the disco era sidelined her. But Ms. Franklin had a resurgence in the 1980s with her album “Who’s Zoomin’ Who” and its Grammy-winning single, “Freeway of Love,” and she followed through in the next decades as a kind of soul singer emeritus: an indomitable diva and a duet partner conferring authenticity on collaborators like George Michael and Annie Lennox.

Her latter-day producers included stars like Luther Vandross and Lauryn Hill, who had grown up as her fans. Onstage, Ms. Franklin proved herself night after night, forever keeping audiences guessing about what she would do next and marveling at how many ways her voice could move.

Jon Pareles

8 • Jan. 2, 2019

The LEGACY

Faith & Religion Winnie Mandela At 22-years-old, Winnie MadikizelaMandela caught Nelson Mandela’s eye at a Soweto bus stop in 1957.

After a whirlwind romance, they married in June 1958. Nelson and Winnie’s time together as anything resembling a normal husband and wife was short indeed.

In 1961 Nelson Mandela went underground, earning a reputation as the “black pimpernel” while evading arrest as commander of the ANC’s armed wing Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation).

He was finally arrested in August 1962, and in 1964, after telling the court of his willingness to die for his ideals, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

With her husband in jail on Robben Island, Madikizela-Mandela began campaigning tirelessly for his release, and in so doing became one of the leading figures in the struggle against the racist system of apartheid.

The South African authorities may have silenced her husband by imprisoning him, but his iron-willed wife’s defiance in the face of arrests, banning orders and daily police harassment helped ensure that the world never forgot the Mandela name or cause.

In 1977 they tried exiling her to the remote town of Brandfort. That just made the world more interested in the beautiful activist with a jailed husband.

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Denise LaSalle Singer and songwriter Denise LaSalle’s hit “Trapped by a Thing Called Love” topped the R&B charts in 1971.

Along with “Trapped by a Thing Called Love,” she is also well known for the song “Now Run and Tell That.” She had a string of successful singles in the 1970s and the early 1980s.

LaSalle, a Mississippi native, founded the National Association for the Preservation of the Blues to bring more attention to the “soul/blues” style in 1986.

She was a 2011 inductee in the Blues Hall of Fame in Memphis. Her citation for that year notes her “bold and bawdy stage act.”

Media outlets report LaSalle suffered from health issues that ultimately resulted in the amputation of her right leg after she suffered a fall. She departed this life at the age of 78.

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10 • Jan. 2, 2019

The LEGACY

Joseph “Joe” Jackson Joseph "Joe" Jackson launched the musical Jackson family dynasty.

Jackson was the father of and at times manager to pop stars Michael and Janet Jackson, along with the sibling singing group, The Jackson 5.

Jackson married his wife, Katherine, in 1949. They moved into a home on Jackson Street in Gary, Indiana, the following year, where they welcomed their first of 10 children, Maureen "Rebbie" Jackson.

Rebbie was followed by Sigmund "Jackie" Jackson in 1951, Toriano "Tito" Jackson in 1953, Jermaine Jackson in 1954, La Toya Jackson in 1956, Marlon Jackson in 1957, Michael Jackson in 1958, Steven Randall "Randy" Jackson in 1961 and Janet Jackson in 1966.

With a large family to support, Joe Jackson surrendered his dreams of becoming a boxer and secured a job as a crane operator for US Steel.

He and his brother Luther formed a band in the mid1950s called The Falcons, intent on booking gigs for extra money.

The band only lasted a few years, but Jackson had developed an ear for music and believed he had found some talent in his children. He formed The Jackson Brothers in 1963 -- with sons Tito, Jackie and Jermaine -- and began entering them in local talent shows. With the addition of Marlon and Michael, The Jackson 5 was born in 1966. Two years later, they signed with Motown Records.

They went on to become one of the most successful R&B groups in history, with their father initially acting as their manager.

At the height of their stardom, The Jackson 5 sold millions of records and had their own CBS variety show.

The success of The Jackson 5 led to Michael Jackson going solo, becoming such a major star that he was later dubbed the King of Pop. Youngest daughter Janet also became a hugely successful recording artist.

The elder Jackson managed daughters Rebbie, La Toya and Janet in the early 1980s until they, like their brothers before, struck out on their own.

Joe Jackson was criticized at times for being a harsh taskmaster. His children told stories about their father being hard on them growing up.

Jackson admitted that he disciplined his children physically, but said he had no regrets because they came out successful were loved by everybody all over the world.

Jackson also weathered some controversy after his wife documented his alleged extramarital affairs in her book, "My Family, The Jacksons."

The couple split more than once and lived apart for decades, but they reportedly never divorced.

www.LEGACYnewspaper.com

Nancy Wilson

Nancy Wilson used a skilled and flexible approach to singing, providing a key bridge between the sophisticated jazz-pop vocalists of the 1950s and the powerhouse pop-soul singers of the 1960s and ’70s.

In a long and celebrated career Wilson performed American standards, jazz ballads, Broadway show tunes, R&B torch songs and middle-of-the-road pop pieces, all delivered with a heightened sense of a song’s narrative.

Some of Wilson’s best-known recordings told tales of heartbreak, with attitude. A forerunner of the modern female empowerment singer, with the brassy inflections and biting inflections to fuel it, Wilson could infuse even the saddest song with a sense of strength.

“Face It Girl,” an epic soul blowout, became one of Ms. Wilson’s biggest chart scores, making the Top 30 of Billboard’s pop chart and Top 15 on its R&B list.

Her biggest hit came in 1964 when “(You Don’t Know) How Glad I Am” , a rapturous R&B ballad delivered with panache, reached No. 11 on Billboard’s pop chart.

Three years later she became one of the few African-Americans of her day to host a TV program, the Emmy-winning “Nancy Wilson Show,” on NBC. A hardworking and highly efficient singer, Wilson released more than 70 albums in a five-decade recording career. She won three Grammy Awards, one for best rhythm and blues recording for the 1964 album “How Glad I Am,” and two for best jazz vocal album, in 2005 and 2007. In 2004, she was honored as a Jazz Master by the National Endowment for the Arts.

For her lifelong work as anadvocate of civil rights, which included participating in a Selma to Montgomery, Ala., protest march in 1965, she received an award from the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta in 1993 and an N.A.A.C.P. Hall of Fame Image Award in 1998.

In 2005, she was inducted into the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame at the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site, also in Atlanta.

She used her prominence to break down racial stereotypes.

Wilson remained proud of her holistic approach to music, preferring to call herself a “song stylist” rather than a follower of any genre.

For breaking news and more...

LEGACYNEWSPAPER.COM

Jan. 2, 2019• 11

12 • Jan. 2, 2019

The LEGACY

Olivia Cole

Olivia Cole, an actress best known for her Emmy Award-winning role in the acclaimed mini-series “Roots,” died on Jan. 19 from a heart attack.

She was 75.

In 1977, Cole won a supportingactress Emmy for her portrayal of Matilda, the wife of Chicken George played by Ben Vereen, in “Roots,” the eight-episode ABC mini-series based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning 1976 book by Alex Haley.

More than 28 million viewers watched the first episode, and by the time the finale arrived more than 100 million people had tuned in, breaking ratings records.

Cole was reported saying she thought “Roots” would be a boon to all black actors and actresses, but that didn’t prove to be the case.

If “Roots” did not make Cole a star, she nonetheless continued to work for decades. She had roles in the mini-series “Backstairs at the White House,” which earned her an Emmy nomination; another mini-series, “The Women of Brewster Place,” produced by and starring Oprah Winfrey; the movie “First Sunday,” starring Tracy Morgan; and numerous theater productions.

“Backstairs,” seen on NBC in 1979, was a behind-the-scenes look at the White House as told by the people who worked there, based on a bestselling memoir. Ms. Cole played the role of the first black maid to be employed on “the presidential floor.”

In 2016 Ms. Cole appeared in a production of the 1995 play “Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First

100 Years” at the Long Wharf Theater and Hartford Stage in Connecticut. The play, written by Emily Mann and based on the book of the same name, explored the bond between two elderly sisters who grew up in the Jim Crow era. Ms. Cole played Sadie Delany, who became a high school teacher; Brenda Pressley played Bessie Delany, who became a dentist.

Cole also appeared in “Having Our Say,” a new version of “Roots” that was shown on the History Channel.

Cole told ABC News at the time that it was a story every generation should know.

“We need to have these voices out here,” she said. “We need to know where we come from. We need to know how we got here.”

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Jan. 2, 2019• 13

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The LEGACY

George and Barbara Bush

Former President George H.W. Bush was married to his wife, Barbara Bush, for 73 years, throughout his long life and distinguished career in public service. hey had six children and were together until her death in April 2018. He died 7 months later at the age of 94 at his home in Houston.

His son, President George W. Bush, 72, remembered his father and discussed his impact on the Bush family and the world during an interview that aired on “60 Minutes.”

He also discussed the longevity of his parents’ marriage, the longest in presidential history.

“When I talked to your mom last time, she said that he never says ‘no’ to her,” host Nora O’Donnell said.

“Well, that’s why they stayed married for 70 years,” Bush answered. “It’s a true love story. As Mother said, ‘It’s the only man I ever kissed.’”

Bush also told “60 Minutes” that the elder Bush was “a great father.”

“He gave us unconditional love. Some of us tested it, I might add. There was no doubt how much he loved us, which I think is a very important gift that a father can give to his children.”

“George H. W. Bush was a man of the highest character and the best dad a son or daughter could ask for. The entire Bush family is deeply grateful for 41’s life and love, for the compassion of those who have cared and prayed for Dad, and for the condolences of our friends and fellow citizens.” ~ President George W. Bush

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16 • Jan. 2, 2019

Calendar

The LEGACY

COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Thru Jan. 6 Christmas trees for recycling Henrico County will accept Christmas trees for recycling into mulch from Wednesday, Dec. 26 through Sunday, Jan. 6.

The free service, sponsored by Keep Henrico Beautiful and the Department of Public Utilities, preserves landfill space and protects the environment. It is available to Henrico residents only.

Trees will be accepted at the following locations: • Henrico Government Center, 4301 E. Parham Road, in the lower parking lot; • Eastern Government Center, 3820 Nine Mile Road, in the front parking lot; • Springfield Road Public Use Area, 10600 Fords Country Lane, near Nuckols Road and Interstate 295; and • Charles City Road Public Use Area, 2075 Charles City Road.

Trees can be dropped off anytime at the Henrico Government Center and Eastern Government Center and from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily at the Springfield Road and Charles City Road public use areas.

Trees must be free of tinsel, lights, ornaments, tree stands and water bowls.

Free mulch is available to Henrico residents at the public use areas.

For information, go to henrico.us/services/free-mulch or call (804) 501-7277.

Submit your calendar events by email to: editor @legacynewspaper.com.

Include the who, what, where, when & contact information that can be printed. Deadline is Friday.

Jan. 2, 2019• 17

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Gates open at 9:00 AM Auction begins at 10:00 AM Auction will include the vehicles listed below plus many others: 2002 FORD EXPEDITION 1FMPU16L52LA10126 2006 FORD FREESTAR 2FMDA58236BA34941 2001 HONDA ACCORD 1HGCG16521A000175 2004 VOLVO XC90 YV1CM59H241068964 1998 LEXUS LS 400 JT8BH28F9W0136253 2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2G1WB55K979112428 2003 TOYOTA CAMRY 4T1BE32KX3U196287 2013 TAOTAO SCOOTER L9NTELKG1D1080078 1997 NISSAN ALTIMA 1N4BU31D9VC171082 1986 VOLVO 740 YV1FX884XG1061849 2000 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1G1ND52J6Y6136065 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA JN1CA21DXTT701609 1985 FORD E150 1FTEE14H3FHB90710 1996 TOYOTA COROLLA 2T1BA02E3TC131240 1996 BUICK LESABRE 1G4HP52K7TH415263 2001 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2G1WX15K519318394 2005 SUBARU LEGACY 4S3BP686156317449 1990 TOYOTA CAMRY 4T1SV21E3LU261079 2002 ACURA RSX JH4DC53092C006431 1999 CHRYSLER 300 2C3HE66G8XH666710 2002 MERCEDES-BENZ ML320 4JGAB54E32A309181 2007 SCION Tc JTKDE167670215821 1992 MERCEDES-BENZ 300D WDBEB28D7NB718626 2000 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1MEFM6532YK603437 2006 FORD CROWN VIC 2FAHP71W76X164517 2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2D4GP44L95R288414

SEIBERT’S is now accepting vehicles on consignment!

Reasonable Seller’s Fees.

642 W. Southside Plaza Dr. Richmond (804) 233-5757

WWW.SEIBERTSTOWING.COM VA AL # 2908-000766

FOR SALE, SERVICES

Ad Size: 1 column(s) X 6.9 inches)

2 Issues (12/26of 1/2)newspaper - $75.90 per ad ($151.80 Total) One of the strong benefits Rate: $11 per column inch advertising is that newspapers offer a variety Thank you for your interest in applying for Includes Internet placement of ways to target a opportunities with The City of Richmond.

Please review the proof, make any needed changes and return by fax or e-mail. particular what opportunities are available, please If your response isaudience. not received by deadline, your ad mayTo notsee be inserted.

Whether it’s zoning inserts by zip code or refer to our website at www.richmondgov.com.

Ok X_________________________________________ EOE M/F/D/V using a niche publication to target a certain Ok with changes X _____________________________ ethnic group or behaviorally targeting a certain group on a newspaper website, newspaper Did you know...

REMINDER: Deadline is Fridays @ 5 p.m. products offer a wide range of products to target any audience an Nearly 7 out of 10 adults have advertiser is looking to reach. read a newspaper in the past Talk to us for more information.

Resource Information Help for the Disadvantaged and Disenfranchised (RIHD) P.O. Box 55 Highland Springs, Virginia 23075 (804) 426-4426 NEW Email: rihd23075@gmail.com Website: http://www.rihd.org/ Twitter: @rihd

Place your“For sale”,“Wanted” and “Service”... ads here.

Call 804-644-1550

week – that’s 147 million Americans!

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79% of newspaper users took action on a newspaper ad in the past month.

Want your ad to reach thousands without breaking the bank?

Send it to: ads@legacynewspaper.com

Jan. 2, 2019• 19

www.LEGACYnewspaper.com AUCTIONS ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804521-7576, landonc@vpa.net EDUCATION/CAREER TRAINING AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training.

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Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Telephone inquiries welcomeno obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook) 757-490-0126. Se Habla Español. BBB Member.

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 2919169; www.refrigerantfinders.com

HEALTH/PERSONALS/ MISCELLANEOUS If you or a loved one were diagnosed with ovarian cancer after use of TALC products such as Baby Powder or Shower to Shower, you may be entitled to compensation.

Contact Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

Reach over 50,000

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TRACTOR TECHNICIAN Marten Transport, Ltd., is in search of experienced technicians at our Colonial Heights location.

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www.marten.com EEOE functioning under an AAP

DENTAL INSURANCE Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures.

844-709-6890 or http://www.dental50plus.com/28 Ad# 6118

Dominion Energy has been named America’s best managed electric and gas company.

It helps when 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran.

This year’s “Management Top 250,” published by The Wall Street Journal, ranks the best run U.S. companies based on customer satisfaction, employee engagement and development, innovation, social responsibility and financial strength. Dominion Energy was ranked as the top electric and gas utility. And military publication G.I. Jobs ranks Dominion Energy top in our industry and 5th among all U.S. companies. It marks the 10th consecutive year Dominion Energy has been recognized as a military-friendly company. So to each and every one of our 16,000+ dedicated employees, THANK YOU for your commitment to excellence, your dedication to community and most of all for the energy you bring to this company each and every day.

S A D D I Q K . H O L L I DAY T E C H N I C A L S E R G E A N T— A I R N AT I O N A L G UA R D H U M A N R E S O U R C E S— D O M I N I O N E N E R GY

Careers.DominionEnergy.com