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Vol. 33, No. 26 | Richmond Suburban News | November 2, 2016

Heavy voter turnout expected

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor HANOVER – “We are expecting the largest voter turnout this county has ever seen.�

That’s how Teresa “Teri� Smithson, general registrar and director of elections for Hanover County, views the Nov. 8 General Election.

Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

She said she and her staff came to that conclusion following the March Primary Election. “We had 73,834 registered voters. As of this morning (Oct. 27), we have 77,515 voters.�

File photo/Jim Ridolphi

Edwin Gaskin told the Hanover County Board of Supervisors that the news keeps getting better for economic development here.

Economic development news on positive course

By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local HANOVER — The news seems to get better with every update regarding economic development in Hanover County.

Last Wednesday evening, Edwin Gaskin, director of Economic Development, presented his 2016 annual report to the Hanover County see POSITIVE, pg. 4

As Hanover County voters prepare to head to the ballots Tuesday, Smithson also reminds them that they need to have their photo identification “out and ready when they arrive.� She also asked that they not forget their patience when going to the polls.� “Our polls will be especially crowded between the hours of 6 and 9 a.m. and 5 and 7 p.m., as this is the only time available for many of our full-

time working citizens and students to cast their ballots. So for the citizens that have the benefit of a free schedule Nov.8, we encourage them to vote in the ‘off-peak’ times,�

Smithson added. “This will not only decrease their waiting time, but also the waiting time of our folks going to or coming from work or school. “ She is always mindful of the see VOTER, pg. 5

Congressman to address Veterans Day event HANOVER — The public is invited to attend the Hanover County Veterans Day Program, which will be presented at 2 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 11, at the Hanover Veterans Memorial at Hanover Wayside Park.

The park is located on U.S. 301 about a mile north of Hanover High School.

Veterans who have served and are currently serving will be honored.

U.S. Rep. Rob Wittman, R-1, will be the Photo submitted by Nikodemas M. Reikalas

This unidentified veteran is one of many Hanover County men and women who will be honored and remembered for their service on Nov. 11.

guest speaker.

The benediction and invocation will be offered by Fr. Bill Burk, OP, priest for the Church of the Creator in Mechanicsville; The National Anthem will be performed by the Honorable Charles McGee and Aubrey Stratton of VFW Post 9808 will recite the Pledge of Allegiance.

For more information about this ceremony, or about the Hanover Veteran’s Memorial, call Hanover County Parks and Recreation at 804-365-7150.

Information submitted by Nikodemas M. Reikalas, recreation coordinator, Hanover County Parks and Recreation.

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ICHMOND — The Community Foundation, in partnership with the R.E.B. Foundation, invites nominations for the 2016-2017 R.E.B. Awards for Distinguished Educational Leadership.

Started in 2004, this initiative seeks to recognize principals who go beyond the dayto-day demands of their position to create an exceptional educational environment.

Since its inception, the program has awarded a total of $720,000 to 48 public school principals.

The R.E.B. Awards for Distinguished Educational Leadership will publicly recognize four principals, one each from Hanover, Chesterfield and Henrico counties and City of Richmond public school districts.

Each winner will receive a $15,000 grant – a $7,500 unrestricted cash grant to the principal and $7,500 to be used for school-based initiatives of the recipient’s choosing.

Principals considered for this award should have held their position at the same school for at least three years.

Nominees must be principals who: Manage effectively to promote excellence in education.

Demonstrate leadership and exemplify commitment.

Inspire their students and are advocates for their school and their faculty.

Encourage team spirit.

Foster cooperation between the school

and the community.

Maintain dialogue with students, parents, faculty, and staff.

Nominations are solicited from the school community or from the public at-large.

(Principals may not submit their own names for consideration.)

Nominations should take the form of a one- to two-page typed letter explaining the nominee’s distinguished educational leadership. It can be accompanied by up to three additional one-page letters of support.

Nominations must be received by The Community Foundation by 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17. This is a receipt deadline, not a postmark deadline. Facsimiles or emailed nominations are not accepted.

For more information about nomination guidelines and criteria, visit www.tcfrichmond. org or contact Susan Hallett, vice president, programs, at The Community Foundation at 804-330-7400.

Nomination materials and additional information will be screened by each school district prior to final selection of winners by a committee consisting of the four school district superintendents, representatives of the two foundations and community volunteers.

Awards will be announced in March 2017.

Information submitted by Chris R. Whitley, Hanover County Public Schools public information officer.

Planning underway for GYSD 804-358-9174

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HANOVER — Global Youth Service Day will be observed April 21-23, 2017, and youth leaders are needed.

There are two opportunities for young people to serve, the Youth Leadership Corps and the Youth Planning Coalition.

LEADERSHIP CORPS JointheGlobalYouthService

Day (GYSD) Leadership Corps on Saturday, Dec. 10, and learn how to lead your own GYSD service project.

This highly interactive workshop will match you with a peer mentor and teach you how to plan and implement your own service project so you can turn your passion for helping others into action.

You will leave the workshop with a complete project plan that you can use to make a positive and lasting impact in your community during the 2017 Global Youth Service Day. The GYSD Leadership Corps is open to students ages 13 to 22, and the deadline to see GYSD, pg. 4

TIME CHANGE Don’t forget to turn your clocks back Saturday night.

INSIDE

12 COMMUNITY ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway’ coming to Tavern.

21 PETS Gordon and many animals need a home.

ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Letters to the editor...6 Obits...... 10-11, 13, 15 Calendar ................. 18 TV grids..............24-26 Sports ................27-31 Classifieds .........33-34

Goochland man guilty in death of Rockville woman

By Brandon Shulleeta Richmond Times-Dispatch HANOVER -- A Goochland County man was found guilty of first-degree murder Wednesday, Oct. 26, in the June 2015 death of his girlfriend inside her Rockville home.

The jury recommended that Lamare Shiron Jennings, 39, be sentenced to life in prison for first-degree murder, plus a $100,000 fine, in the slaying of his girlfriend, 44-year-old Leaudrey Salmon.

Jurors also recommended life in prison for abduction with the intent to defile and 10 years in prison for robbery, in connection with the murder.

A judge will formally sentence Jennings at 11 a.m. Jan. 9 in Hanover County Circuit Court. In Virginia, judges typically sentence in line with jury recommendations, but they can give shorter terms.

In a 911 phone recording played for the jury during a three-day trial, Jennings told Salmon that he didn’t believe she loved JENNINGS him and that he was going to kill her.

While she screamed loudly, moaned and begged for her life, saying she needed to live for the sake of her children, Jennings gave her demands and continued torturing her.

It was during that approximately 20-minute encounter captured on a 911 recording that Jennings expressed anger over his belief that Salmon, a Hanover County school bus driver, had become romantically involved with another man. After having

knocked her to the ground, he demanded she get up and walk to various rooms, ultimately toward her bedroom.

In the drawn-out brutality, according to evidence in the case, Jennings choked her repeatedly, using his hands and a rope, which was left bloodied and covered with Salmon’s hair.

Hanover County prosecutor Mackenzie Babichenko said that after Salmon had been strangled and left limp, Jennings used a knife to slit her throat three times from one end of her neck to the other.

“This entire case is about jealousy and control and power,” Babichenko told the jury, adding that Jennings had premeditated her death, ultimately killing her in a deliberate fashion.

“He wasn’t letting her go anywhere. He was calling the shots,” Babichenko said.

After a 911 phone call was placed from a wireless landline phone inside Salmon’s home, the dispatcher was greeted with Salmon screaming and Jennings in the background demanding: “Get up! Get up!”

The Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office called back. Prosecutors believe it was then that Salmon answered the phone unbeknownst to Jennings, who confiscated the phone and put it in his pocket as he brutalized Salmon from room to room.

Jennings had taken both Salmon’s landline and cell phones, according to authorities.

After the murder, he used Salmon’s cell phone to call his longtime friend and ex-girlfriend, Kristina Smith of Midlothian, who referred to Jennings as a friend and lover in an email to Jennings weeks ago while he awaited his trial, according to prosecutors.

Jennings murdered Salmon at about 11:30 p.m. June 5, 2015, inside her home in the 11400 block of Pinhook Road in Rockville,

SHERIFF’S REPORTS

according to authorities.

Salmon’s body was left in a pool of her own blood in her bedroom. The lights were off when deputies arrived, the doors to her bedroom and home were shut, and Jennings had fled in his truck just as deputies were nearing the crime scene, according to authorities.

Jennings, who testified that he drank alcohol during much of the evening, wrecked his truck while fleeing and then managed to get to the ATV of a former employer on a horse breeding farm.

Jennings took the ATV and used it as his new getaway vehicle, see GUILTY, pg. 16

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Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 7000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 7100 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/Wynbrook Lane, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 7200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Carrying a concealed weapon, first offense, was reported in the 8400 block of Erle Road, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny building was reported in the 7300 block of Shady Grove Road, Mechanicsville.

Simple assault was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

reported in the 7200 block of Courtland Farm Road.

Simple assault was reported in the 7200 block of Ellerson Mill Circle.

Simple assault was reported in the 10400 block of Comanche Lane.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was

Petit larceny shoplifting was reported in the 8100 block of Atlee Road.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 13300 block of Elmont Road.

Identity theft, financial loss $200, was reported in the

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7200 block of Hardtack Road.

Concealment, altering price, $200, third offense, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

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Concealment, altering price, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Concealment, altering price, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Driver did not report an accident with damage, $1,000, in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Concealment, altering price, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Simple assault was reported in the 8200 block see SHERIFF’S, pg. 16

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

3

APD reminds residents about Train Day traffic ASHLAND — The Ashland Police Department reminds residents the annual Train Day will be taking place on Route 54 and Railroad Avenue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016.

Due to the large amount of pedestrian traffic on both sides of the railroad tracks, Officer Chip Watts said the following road closures will

POSITIVE Continued from pg. 1

Board of Supervisors. It reflects positive growth in almost all areas of a rapidly recovering county economy.

Gaskin said 1,600 new jobs were created during the past 12 months, and commercial building permits also were on the rise.

Through revised and targeted land use policies, the county also has increased the number of sites for future commercial development.

Landowners were allowed to rezone land to make it more commercially appealing while deferring increased payments until the land is acutely sold for development.

Companies are often attracted to tracts of land already zoned for commercial

begin at 7 a.m.: — Route 54 from Virginia Street to Duncan Street.

— The 100 block of North Railroad Avenue (both sides).

— The 100 block of Hanover Avenue.

— The 100, 200 and 300 blocks South Center Street/Railroad Avenue (both sides of tracks,

or industrial use.

And those industrial uses form a key element of the county’s economic development strategy.

While other regional partners in the metro area are running out of available properties for large development, Gaskin said Hanover is at the beginning of its cycle of attracting those projects.

Gaskin said the private/ public funded Dominion Resource Center is another positive indicator showing upward trends in the county’s economic picture.

The incubator relocated to Ashland last year, and is attracting innovative and ecofriendly businesses that are forming in and around the center.

“All of these companies are in the bio-sciences, some

slanted toward medical and others slanted towards environmental issues. They are all doing very innovative things,” Gaskin said.

The center is hosting its third generation of companies, some of them growing by leaps and bounds and spurring other businesses.

“From those companies, at least two privately funded and managed step-up spaces have been formed, so we’re really seeing an entrepreneurial ecosystem form in Hanover,” Gaskin said.

The project provides space for start-up technology and manufacturing companies and supplies clients with a cooperative and supportive environment.

Gaskin said the county’s economic reach goes well beyond regional boundaries,

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from Route 54 to Myrtle Street), — Robinson Street between South Center Street and the driveway to the rear of Cross Brothers Grocery, — Lee Street between South Center Street and the south side rear driveway of the library closest to Virginia Street, Traffic on Route 54 will be detoured around

the Train Day event using these routes: — Eastbound traffic on Route 54 will be detoured north onto North James Street, east on Henry Clay Road to College Avenue, south on Henry Street to Route 54.

— Westbound Route 54 traffic will be detoured north onto Henry Street, west on see TRAFFIC, pg. 5

with numerous international doing business in Hanover.

He offered several examples, including Anton Paar located off Lakeridge Parkway.

The company recently opened a 30,000-square-foot expansion.

“They’ve been here for decades. They are servicing an entire North American clientele off of Lakeridge Parkway, so the reach out of Hanover County is truly international,” Gaskin said.

Job growth was the strongest in manufacturing and the health care fields. “We keep seeing the numbers go up in these categories.”

Gaskin also pointed out the importance of good communication between his department and local businesses, and more than 200 business interviews were conducted last year.

The department also sponsors business walks to meet local owners and gather feedback and information on the local economy.

Gaskin said an overhauled website also provides a vital tool for perspective clients who are looking to do business in Hanover. Tourism remains an integral part of Hanover’s plan to attract visitors. Gaskin said there is room to expand those opportunities, both in the county and the region.

“There are a lot of ways we can grow this industry,” Gaskin said.

Angela Kelly-Wiecek, vice chair of the board of supervisors and Chickahominy District representative, asked how the county should respond to a shortage of Class A office space in the county.

Gaskin said the office park philosophy is “a dying breed,” and said there are other options available.

Hanover and other localities have explored options like business condominiums to provide office space for new or expanding companies.

Gaskin said he anticipates availability of those type prop-

erties will increase as distribution, residential and manufacturing opportunities continue to expand.

South Anna representative Wayne Hazzard said the good news regarding the county’s industrial base is encouraging.

“I think our industrial base has been one of the best blessings that we could possibly have. It has served us well,” Hazzard said. “I think we have a good mix, but the key is our industrial base.”

Gaskin agreed. “It’s a real differentiator … the fact that we make stuff here and have a long proud history of doing so is an increasingly rare thing.”

Proof of the impact of that manufacturing can be found from the largest and most complex of products, to the smallest and simplest.

“Fifty percent of the Hershey Kiss wrappers in the U.S. are made right here in Hanover County,” KellyWiecek pointed out.

GYSD

Global Youth Service Day Youth Planning Coalition.

Meetings will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 9, Feb. 13 and March 16 in Ashland and the Kickoff Party takes place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 18 at the Patrick Henry YMCA. You’ll learn basic project planning and marketing skills, participate in service projects, and meet young people just like you who are making a difference in our community.

The deadline to register for the Planning Coalition is Dec. 9.

Apply online at www. h a n o v e r c o u n t y. g o v / Volunteer/Youth-VolunteerOpportunities or contact David Duck, Youth Services Specialist, at djduck@hanovercounty.gov. His phone number is 804-365-4180.

Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

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Continued from pg. 2

BLUE LIVES MATTER

Are you between the ages of 10 and 22? Do you want to help plan Hanover’s Global Youth Service Day Kickoff Party and mobilize thousands of youth to volunteer? If your answer is “yes,” consider joining the

Continued from pg. 5

dedicated Officers of Elections who help her staff with a very long day. “Remember, a smile, a kind remark and especially a thank you can brighten someone’s day. The Officers of Elections serving on Election Day are your neighbors and keep in mind that Elections could not be held if it wasn’t for these citizens and students serving to maintain the integrity of the elections.�

Smithson praised the assistance of the Officers of Election who volunteer in her office. “These devoted and dedicated patriots have logged 300 hours so far and will also serve the citizens on Election Day at the polls. We are staffing the polls with 270 Officers of Elections.�

Helping as Election Pages will be 73 students from Atlee High School, 35 from Hanover High, 62 from Lee-Davis and 16 from Patrick Henry.

As the General Election approaches, the chair of the two major political parties in Hanover County were contacted for comment.

Russ Wright, chair of the Hanover County Republican Party, said of the upcoming election: “Donald Trump has more interest from everyday Americans than any candidate I’ve ever seen.

It’s clear that he cares not only about making America great again but also about strengthening the Republican Party so that it can be a guardian of America’s greatness. “I believe the American people have been waiting for those things and are tired of the lies and corruption coming

TRAFFIC Continued from pg. 4

College Avenue to Henry Clay Road, then south on North James Street to Route 54. — Truck traffic will be prohibited on Route 54 from Medical Drive to Route 1.

Detour signs will be in place to direct truck traffic to an alternate route.

In addition, Randolph-

out of [Washington] D.C., and other elected officials. “We are going to see hard times as a country and things will be much better with Donald Trump at the helm.�

Hanover County Democratic Party chair Toni Radler said, “I hope and pray that on Tuesday, Nov. 8, voters will vote like our democracy depends on it, because I believe it does. This election is like no other we’ve ever seen. “First let me unabashedly support the Democratic candidate, Hillary Clinton. Hillary has devoted her life to public service, first as a defender of children and families in poverty; then as a civil rights worker; as an advocate for health care for children (the CHIP program); working for the people of New York as a state senator; and lastly for all of us as Secretary of State. I admire her as a capable leader and as an inspiration to women.

Is she perfect? No, she’s not.

But her life has been under a microscope for 40 years ... not sure how the rest of us would look if our every move and word was under a microscope for 40 years. Certainly, we wouldn’t look perfect either.

On the other hand, her opponent hasn’t even released his tax returns ... no microscope there.

Meanwhile, she has endured investigations after investigations that proved to be nothing more than political witch hunts. Fact checkers and the public have judged Trump to be the least honest of the two. “�Trump is so divisive and destructive that he leaves us no room to consider anyone else for president other than Hillary Clinton. Unfortunately,

Trump destroyed the true, viable Republican candidates months ago. So now, we are forced to talk about the dangers of a Trump presidency rather than the positives about the candidate we support. “Trump is a man who wants to jail his opponent, oust judges he disagrees with, and suppress reporters and the press. He says he’s the only one who can fix what’s wrong with our country.

That is the classic definition of a dictator. Worse yet, Trump praises the ruthless Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, audaciously and unpatriotically saying he’s better than our own president and he even invited Putin to illegally hack more emails (an invitation Putin seems to have accepted).

These are unAmerican stands, and yet the Republican candidate for president proudly proclaims them every chance he gets. Please remember this guy Trump supports and admires so much, this former head of the KGB, is responsible for the invasion of Ukraine, the downing of a civilian plane resulting in the loss of life of every man, woman and child on board, the killing of reporters and his opponents, and the recreation of the Cold War. “We could talk about Trump’s disrespect for war hero John McCain. We could talk about him making fun of a disabled reporter. We could refer to his behavior and language toward women or his admission of sexual assault on the ‘Entertainment Hollywood’ video. We could talk about how he invites violence against those he disagrees with and panders to white nationalists, how he

Macon College will be hosting a football game 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, which may increase congestion in and around campus, especially on College Avenue, Henry Street and Archie Cannon Road.

Motorists wishing to avoid the event area altogether can use Ashcake Road as an alternate to Route 54.

All roadways closed for the event are scheduled to reopen

at 5 p.m.

Temporary no parking signs will restrict parking on Henry Clay Road between Center Street and North James Street and both sides of Center Street/Railroad Avenue from Henry Clay Road to Myrtle Street between 12 a.m. and 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5.

Anyone with questions may contact the Ashland Police Department at 804-412-0600.

Ballot and precincts on page 8

led the phony birther movement against President Obama to try to discredit him. These are all disgraceful, should disqualify anyone seeking the highest office in the land. “But I am more concerned about the threat he poses to the structure of our nation.

Right now, he’s talking about our ‘rigged’ voting system. Our election system is not rigged.

It’s fair and square. I have seen our county registrar in action; I have witnessed Republicans and Democrats working together through her office to make sure our elections are as accurate as humanly possible; I have worked with the poll workers who stand outside tirelessly making sure the system is working and helping answer voters’ questions. Losing faith in our election process undermines the underpinnings of our democracy. If Americans lose faith in the process, then we stop supporting the process ... we stop supporting our democracy. This is what’s so scary about Donald Trump. It’s the division, the destruction and mistrust he sows. “On Nov. 8, we have to decide what’s best for us and what’s best for the big U.S. I believe it’s Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine, and Matt Rowe for Congress. Please don’t let anything stop you from going to the polls. And remember, vote like our democracy depends on it, because it does. Really, this time, it does.�

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

5

OPINION | The Local Views

LETTERS

From the editor

| Reader Views

It’s your right and privilege: Get out and vote

Argument against town’s high-speed rail proposal

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor This time next week it will all be over — and here’s one voter who is ready for the results so we can move on with uniting for the greater good, as in the future of our country.

Whether or not we agree on any candidate is not the issue here. What cannot be stated enough is the importance of going to the polls and voting your conscience. It’s not always about party affiliation. It’s about who you consider the best candidate for the office.

We’ve heard countless promises in this election cycle, so it will be interesting to see how many come to fruition.

You can’t just wave a magic wand and jobs are created and the economy is improved.

We have to come together as one and put aside the nasty, ugly and sometimes violent behavior that we witnessed prior to the General Election of November 2016. This election has been a nightmare scenario on so many levels. But we must move past that.

Our country is divided, which only increases our vulnerability around the globe.

The only position I will emphasize is that the wealthy should pay their fair share of taxes. Those who may live payday to payday do so.

When Jay Rockefeller was still serving in the United States Senate, he went on record as saying he was more than ready to pay more taxes because of his financial status. He challenged his colleagues to support such action. Despite his noble efforts, the wealthy still don’t pay up as they should.

So let’s look at the two candidates for president: Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump. Clinton seems to face a daily barrage of questions — and leaked emails — about her time as Secretary of State. Trump has been knocked down like Bill Cosby with multiple accusations of inappropriate behavior with women.

Benghazi. Not paying taxes for nearly 20 years.

The scandals continue to plague both candidates.

Some say it’s a situation of voting for the lesser of two evils. Whoever your preference may be, the bottom line is you need to go to the polls. Every vote really does count.

We do not endorse candidates for election, but we strongly encourage all registered voters to make the effort on Tuesday to cast their ballots.

Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Conservative talk radio adds different perspective to election

By Roslyn Ryan Richmond Suburban News To any of you who have recently found yourselves up just a little too late, staring at a Facebook page, wishing that a meteor would hit the author of some election-related post you vehemently disagree with — I feel your pain. I’ve been there.

And yet I’ve also tried, during this most corrosive and disheartening of campaign seasons, to figure out just

how we got here. So, in a sincere effort to reach across the ideological aisle, I recently decided to immerse myself in the one medium that would offer immediate, unfettered access to people who were likely to view this election somewhat differently than I do.

I decided, dear readers, to start listening to conservative talk radio.

Over the course of several weeks, I listened as often as I could, usually

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November 2, 2016

when I was in the car and could do so without much interruption.

I’m happy to report that, by the end of the experiment, I had been both entertained and also moved to at least examine my own positions more closely. Also, as if by magic, I was able to have more thoughtful conversations with people of ideological stripes far different than mine. And while I couldn’t help but notice that talk radio hosts seem to become more and more

“unshackled” — that’s the word we’re going with these days, right?— the later the hour, I also developed an honest-to-God appreciation for their passion and conviction. I even got used to the yelling.

In fact, just about the only thing I really didn’t enjoy was the fact that the one overarching theme of many of the programs — and the commercials —could be boiled down to just two see ELECTION, pg. 7

WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Mechanicsville residents. Letters must include your address and a daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not guarantee that every letter received will be published. Letters reflect the opinions and positions of the writers and not The Mechanicsville Local.

Send letters to: The Mechanicsville Local 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com © 2016 by Richmond Suburban Newspapers. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher.

As a lifelong Ashland resident, I’ve kept my ear to the ground for news about the high-speed rail. On principle, I think the proposal is poor. I’m glad to hear that many members of our community share that opinion.

Those in opposition should do everything within their rights to fight it. If the proposed high-speed rail is built, it will disrespect some of Hanover County’s cultural and historical value, and many private landowners will be forced to sell property to make way for the track. This is deeply troubling.

To put these facts into the context of American history is to discern a trend of disrespect for private property and freedom in our world today.

I am writing to express my discontent with this trend, and to discuss its political and cultural ramifications.

I’ve heard the arguments articulated by the Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation.

I think we can all agree that they are well publicized and well researched.

According to the DRPT’s Purpose and Need Statement (which can be found under the Resources tab of dc2rvarail. com), the purpose of the proposed high-speed rail is to accommodate population and economic growth; ease congestion on the roads and in the airports; and promote air quality, safety, and energy efficiency.

Essentially, they work to do the most good for the most people. Their argument is predicated on our behavior. They understand the patterns of our consumption, and can thus predict future needs based in statistical evidence. This is not illogical; the cart must follow the horse.

Unfortunately, the DRPT’s arguments up to this point have made much more sense than our rebuttals. It see LETTERS, pg. 7

LETTERS Continued from pg. 6

is time for us to adopt a more principled argument against the rail. Until we do, the DRPT wins every time.

I think we haven’t clearly discerned the ideological conversation behind the rail proposal.

For the last year, I have listened to us scramble to defend ourselves against something we don’t exactly understand.

Meanwhile, I’ve watched the rail proposal grow in inevitability. This suggests that our ignorance has not been a helpful defense against the DRPT’s argument. Beyond that, I think we have long forsaken the values that could have prevented this railway from being a practical solution in our growing world.

First of all, I’m disappointed that we are making such hopeless judgments about the character of our government officials. Even some of our most articulate neighbors are stooping to mindless rhetoric about the “Washington power brokers.�

It’s easy to attack the character of those with whom we disagree. Doing so is an attempt to justify our opinion, but this sort of talk always disregards truth. Instead, we should try hope.

We could use language that challenges our opponents without belittling them. As Wendell Berry suggests, we could “denounce the government and embrace the flag,�

ELECTION Continued from pg. 6

very short sentences: Be afraid.

Be very afraid.

Over and over again, I noted a focus on stoking fears and penchant for forecasting mayhem.

Call me crazy, but I’m skeptical when someone is being

and “hope to live in that free republic for which it stands.�

I hope that our government is filled with people who want to do good work. Perhaps only a few are competent, but a great many more are thoughtful, loving people. That’s why I can’t blame them for articulating their argument in favor of the high speed rail.

But if the DRPT’s argument makes sense, why don’t we agree with it? Even though their argument is logical in that it presents evidence leading to a clear conclusion, the argument’s premises are corrupt. They are too narrow: They deal only in the present and the future, not the past.

America used to stand for values that the proposed rail stands against. Among these values are freedom, reverence for private property, and respect for cultural and historical resources.

The argument for the rail cannot be reconciled with these values; to stand for them is to stand against the rail.

The trouble is that these values are hard to live by, especially today. Most of us have forsaken them for ready-made values bought and sold in the moral equivalent of big box stores all over the country. This is the second and most dubious force behind the rail proposal, and we are its authors.

Our only hope is to readopt principles centered in the value of freedom.

The freedom I’m speaking of is the one beloved by political philosophers like John

Lock and Lord Acton. It is the liberty Patrick Henry referred to in his famous exclamation.

To use F.A. Hayek’s words, it is the “freedom from the arbitrary power of other men.�

The freedom at stake is our freedom from coercion by unprincipled power, whether that power is exercised by our fellow citizens or our government. In America today, both are to blame.

Both the people and government have forgotten their principles of freedom, and have left individual liberty, personal property, and cultural and historical values vulnerable to destruction.

Right now we stand at the threshold of a massive infrastructure expansion in the form of a high-speed rail, and, surely I tell you, we brought it here on a red carpet. It is the logical result of our dependence on the national economy.

We have bloated the national economy into an arbitrary, coercive power, and are now seeing that power exercised by the DRPT. Our ignorance of cause and effect is the biggest threat to freedom in Hanover County today.

The vast majority of products we consume are imported – even most of the food we eat.

Most of us, especially young people, have never known any different.

To some degree, interstate commerce is a perfectly normal and healthy institution.

Most small communities cannot satisfy all the needs and wants of their residents, so

paid handsomely to scare me.

If a man is deadset on convincing me it’s going to rain, I like to know he isn’t an umbrella salesman.

Once this election is over, no matter who wins, my hope is that we will all find a way to slowly climb out of our respective foxholes and examine our preconceived notions about

one another.

Because sooner or later, if we don’t learn to work together, we are simply going to repeat this brutal cycle every election season.

And the only real winner is going to be the guy selling umbrellas.

Roslyn Ryan is editor of The Goochland Gazette.

they import what they cannot produce. This is possible only by the development of infrastructure.

We can only ship or commute inasmuch as our roads and rails are developed.

But incrementally we have lost respect for the costs of importing goods. We love that we can consume imported bananas all year long, or buy imported automobiles and clothing at competitive prices, but we balk at the thought of making sacrifices to develop the infrastructure that makes consuming these goods possible. This is a massive departure from reason. We want to eat our cake and have it too.

We can’t depend on imported goods without expecting to develop and maintain the infrastructure that transports them.

Economic dependence is a sort of voluntary despotism.

We have chosen to participate

in the process limiting our freedom and destroying values.

I’m ashamed of our ignorant choices in the marketplace.

We are caught in a trap of deciding which cultural resource we would like to disrespect: a historic downtown or the surrounding fields and forests; all because we overexerted our pretentious economic ability to import goods and commute to work. It breaks my heart that we refuse to see cause and effect, and then attack the character of those in power working to accommodate us.

We need to reduce our dependence on the national economy. Only this can curb its power over us.

If we reduce our consumption of imported products, we reduce the need to expand the freight system.

If we live in the communities in which we work, we reduce the value of commuter

rail.

You have heard it said, “Where your treasure is, your heart will be also.�

If we want to protect Hanover County, we had better start by valuing it, and this is best done by participating in its local economy.

A community is valued when its people produce goods that are sold and consumed there. We have forgotten that this is the moral basis for shopping local.

What is happening here is not unique. According to the Weldon Cooper Center, Virginia’s population is expected to grow 37 percent in the next 30 years. Our world is groaning with growth.

If we don’t change our behavior, you can bet more expansions in infrastructure will be necessary. Our government can only try and be sensible, even in the face of see LETTERS, pg. 9

800.798.1127

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November 2, 2016

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HANOVER COUNTY PRECINCTS COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

SAMPLE BALLOT County of Hanover

GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTIONS Tuesday, November 8, 2016 TO VOTE: 1. USE A BLACK BALL POINT PEN TO MARK THE BALLOT. 2. COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL TO THE LEFT OF YOUR CHOICE LIKE THIS R. 3. TO VOTE FOR A PERSON NOT ON THE BALLOT FOR AN OFFICE, WRITE THE NAME ON THE LINE PROVIDED AND COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL TO THE LEFT OF THAT NAME.

President and Vice President (Vote for only one)

Member House of Representatives 1st District (Vote for only one)

Democratic Party Electors for Hillary Clinton, President Tim Kaine, Vice President

M.D. "Matt" Rowe - D

101 — Ashland — Ashland Library 104 — Sliding Hill — Chickahominy Fire Station 105 — Berkley — Ashland Fire Station #1 106 — Kersey Creek — Kersey Creek Elementary School 107 — Chickahominy — Chickahominy Middle School 201 — Beaverdam — Beaverdam Elementary School 202 — Blunts — Doswell Ruritan Club 203 — Wilmington Parish — Patrick Henry High School 206 — Courthouse — County Administration Building 208 — Oak Knoll — Oak Knoll Middle School 209 —West Hanover — Hanover Parks & Rec/Montpelier 210 — Oak Hill — Patrick Henry High School 301 — Clay — Washington Henry Elementary School 303 — Shady Grove — Northside Baptist Church 304 — Atlee — Atlee High School 305 — Cool Spring — Pearsons Corner Elementary 401 — Battlefield — Battlefield Elementary School 403 — Cold Harbor — Cold Harbor Elementary School 404 — Black Creek — Fellowship Center of Black Creek (old fire house)

405 — Pebble Creek — East Hanover Rescue Squad 502 — Rural Point — Rural Point Elementary School 503 — Newman — Pole Green Elementary School 504 — Studley — Salem Presbyterian Church 505 — Totopotomoy — Eastern Hanover Fire Station 506 — Georgetown — Hanover High School 507 — Laurel Meadow — Laurel Meadow Elementary 601 — Village — Mechanicsville Elementary School 602 — Lee Davis — Lee-Davis High School 603 — Mechanicsville — Mechanicsville Christian 604 — Hanover Grove — Mechanicsville Library 701 — Farrington — Abner Baptist Church 702 — Montpelier — Montpelier Center 703 — Rockville — Rockville Library 704 — Elmont — Elmont Elementary School 705 — South Anna — South Anna Elementary School County wide 801 — Central Absentee — Wickham Building 0110 — Town of Ashland — Ashland Town Hall

Robert J. "Rob" Wittman - R Glenda Gail Parker - I

Republican Party Electors for Donald J. Trump, President Michael R. Pence, Vice President

Proposed Constitutional Amendments Question 1

Write-In

Should Article I of the Constitution of Virginia be amended to prohibit any agreement or combination between an employer and a labor union or labor organization whereby (i) nonmembers of the union or organization are denied the right to work for the employer, (ii) membership to the union or organization is made a condition of employment or continuation of employment by such employer, or (iii) the union or organization acquires an employment monopoly in any such enterprise?

Libertarian Party Electors for Gary Johnson, President Bill Weld, Vice President Green Party Electors for Jill Stein, President Ajamu Baraka, Vice President Independent Electors for Evan McMullin, President Nathan Johnson, Vice President

Yes No

Write-In

Question 2

Authorized by Electoral Board of the County of Hanover P.O. Box 419 Hanover, VA 23069

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF THE BALLOT

8

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

The authority statement printed above must be removed and replaced with the appropriate authority statement for the candidate, committee, individual or group using this ballot for their own purposes. The authority statement used for this ballot must comply with the requirements of either federal or state law, as appropriate. For state requirements, see §24.2-956.1 of the Code of Virginia. For federal requirements, call the Federal Election Commission, 1-800-424-9530.

Shall the Constitution of Virginia be amended to allow the General Assembly to provide an option to the localities to exempt from taxation the real property of the surviving spouse of any law-enforcement officer, firefighter, search and rescue personnel, or emergency medical services personnel who was killed in the line of duty, where the surviving spouse occupies the real property as his or her principal place of residence and has not remarried?

Yes No

unreasonable behavior.

It may be too late to prevent high-speed rail in Hanover County, and that is fundamentally our fault and our loss. We asked for it, but we didn’t know it. When we refuse to see cause and effect, we allow the world to change in ways we don’t understand and are hopeless to fight.

Our only hope is to learn to behave in a way that prevents future restrictions of freedom, destruction of cultural and historical value, and disrespect for personal property.

On principle, I am against the proposed rail because I love freedom. I love my ability to consume that which I and my neighbors produce, to work in a small town and live on my personal property.

When we produce and consume local commodities, we take responsibility for our actions, our places, and our property.

Responsibility is the only hope for love. Our country has known this before. I have a holy vision of returning to this truth.

As T.S. Eliot suggests, “the way forward is the way back.”

We could rebuild a land in which we care for our neighbors, not just vaguely, but as close members of our economy and livelihood. We could rebuild a valuable place with our love and our work.

The blessings of liberty are in our hands. It is our responsibility to love them while we live, and to preserve them for our posterity.

Taylor Adams Ashland

Reminded that there Is a God It’s wonderful to see your question and comments in

God needs to return to schools Yes, I do believe God needs to come back into the schools, as well as the Pledge of Allegiance to America.

All this politically correct stuff is getting too far out of hand. This country needs to go back to the basics.

And, yes, parents need to do more discipline at home.

In school they need to teach between child abuse and not child abuse for discipline reasons.

God bless America.

David Terry Mechanicsville

Discipline necessary for schools The imposition of discipline on students by the school administration and the Hanover County School Board is necessary for the operation of schools.

I would never support,

however, imposing your god or my god or someone else’s god on students.

Whose god would you suggest imposing? Muslims?

American Indians?

Jews?

Christians?

Buddhists?

Hindus?

Your editorial was stimulating. Thank you.

Kim Sydnor Mechanicsville

God and discipline should return

daughter’s high school, singing songs with God/Jesus in them. But, no child should be forced to pray or participate in religious activities, nor should they be penalized for not participating.

As for discipline, I don’t think spanking a child at school is going to cure behavior problems today.

Punishments, definitely yes! Suspensions from extracurricular activities and inschool suspensions could be sufficient.

Kids love out of school suspensions because it’s a holiday for them. Keep them in school

Yes — God and discipline should return to our schools.

Thank you for your fine editorial.

Anne Kane Ashland

I’m a one issue voter: the environment. It affects trade, economics, world peace, health, and our way of life. It affects us now, and it affects future generations and it disproportionately affects our most vulnerable.

Many of the climate predictions I read about as a teenager are coming true. Most people in the 1970s couldn’t believe see LETTERS, pg. 17

Right Now We’re Building on Both.

My friend gave me the editorial column regarding bringing God, prayer and discipline back into the public school system.

As a mother and grandmother I stand with you.

My three children and eight grandchildren went to or are currently attending Hanover County Public Schools.

Thank you for doing this and you have my prayers.

Blessings, Elsie Cimorelli Glen Allen

I personally think “Yes,” God should be a part of our lives wherever you are — schools included.

I was happily surprised last year to hear the chorus at my

Why I vote and why it will be for Hillary

A Great Location and a Great Reputation.

Support for God, prayer, discipline

No child should be forced to pray

and have them do grunt work all day — things they would hate to do voluntarily.

If they’ve done something serious enough to be suspended out of school, then they should be sent to a place like a juvenile detention facility for so many days. Maybe even Virginia Treatment Center for Children (VTCC), because maybe it’s a medical problem causing their behavior. Whatever policy that would be set up would have to be fair across-the-board and the punishment needs to fit the crime.

Teresa West Ashland

Balducci Realty and Builders’ newest neighborhood, conveniently located close to schools, shopping, doctors, etc.

Just ½ mile past Lee Davis H.S. off Compass Point Lane.

These custom built homes will be starting in the $300,000s, featuring several brand new Traditional and Craftsman ranch and two-story floor plans.

Gardenbrook features several open spaces including a playground, sidewalks, walking trails and pond. The homes in this cozy community will be exclusively offered by Balducci Realty and Builders.

RICK BALDUCCI REALTY & BUILDERS

INC

Continued from pg. 7

print about prayer, patriotism and discipline in school. I’m glad you were right out there with it.

Don’t get me started on the damage done to America by those who have abolished any reference to God in schools.

Unfortunately, America does not seem to make that connection.

I would not want a teacher administering corporal punishment to my child. I experienced that in school and it can sometimes be abused.

Thanks, Melody, for making your Christian life known on various occasions in your editorials. We all need to be reminded that there is a God. Diane Petree Mechanicsville

420727-01

LETTERS

363-4380 OR 730-0033

www.BalducciRealty.com The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

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OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals FRANCES BURFORD Frances Peninger Burford, 84, of Mechanicsville, died on October 24, 2016. Formerly of Cabarrus County, North Carolina, she was the daughter of the late Glenn Hoyle and Annie Walker Peninger. She was preceded in death by her husband, H. Wendell Burford, and her brother, Glenn H. Peninger Jr. She is survived by her three children, Toni Walther and her husband Ron of Mechanicsville, Al Shumate of Elk, California, and Jeff Shumate of Wytheville; and two grandchildren, Jennifer

and Daniel.

Frances was a graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School and BURFORD Lenoir Rhyne University in Hickory, North Carolina. She was devoted to her family and enjoyed spending time with her special friends in the Bell Creek community. She was a

member of Christ Lutheran Church at 7809 Woodman Road in Richmond, where a memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, October 31, 2016, officiated by Pastor Eric Moehring. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to Bon Secours Hospice, 7229 Forest Avenue, Suite 200, Richmond VA 23226, Christ Lutheran Church, or a charity of your choice. Her family would like to express sincere appreciation to Bon Secours Hospice for their compassionate care during this final chapter in her life.

DORIS BURTON

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Doris Jenkins Burton, 83, of Mechanicsville, left this world on October 25, 2016, after a sudden illness at Bon Secours Memorial Regional Hospital. She was the youngest daughter of Charley and Gurnie Jenkins. She was predeceased by her sisters, Lois Johnson and Elsie Fleming; her brother, James “Sonny” Jenkins; and her husband of 61 years, George Thomas “Blue” Burton. She is sur-

vived by her sons, Thomas Douglas (MK) Burton and Michael Lewis (Kim) Burton; daughter, Gayle Burton (Todd Steigleder) Trent; six grandchildren, one stepgranddaughter, five great-grandchildren, three nephews and four nieces. Doris retired after 30-plus years from C&P Telephone Company, and used her spare time in retirement to volunteer at the State Fair Grounds for more than 10 years, and also with Bon Secours Hospital. She loved to travel and especially loved going on cruises. She maintained an active social life with the Telephone Pioneers of America, her church, and her neighborhood friends in Rose Hill and at Covenant Woods.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, October 29, 2016, at the Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road. Interment followed at Oakwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Mechanicsville Baptist Church on Atlee Road.

CORA COOPER Cora Cooper, 96, of Mechanicsville, departed this life October 25, 2016. She leaves to cherish her memory daughter, Ollie Mae Charity; son, Arthur COOPER Junis Cooper (Mattie); numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; one devoted granddaughter, Cheryl Browne; sister, Mary Lewis Sharpe; brother, John Lewis; and a host of other

relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.

Saturday, October 29, 2016, at Sharon Baptist Church at 22 East Leigh Street. Interment was in Chief Cornerstone Baptist Church at 4481 Three Square Road in Goochland.

March Funeral Home at 2110 East Laburnum Avenue was in charge of arrangements.

LESTER JONES Lester Olin Jones, 74, of Mechanicsville, born on September 14, 1942, passed away on October 25, 2016. He was preceded in death by his parents, James Everett Jones and Beulah Randall Jones; two brothers, Lawrence Edwin Jones and Richard Anderson Jones; and a sister, Bernice Gassman. He is survived by his sister, Betty J. Pierce; and two brothers, Kenneth E. Jones and Bobby L. Jones; and numerous nieces and nephews. Despite Lester’s handicap, he lived a normal and happy life. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, October 29, 2016, at the Confederate Cemetery in Spotsylvania.

WILLIAM LEWTER William H., “Bubba” Lewter, 44, of Richmond, passed away unexpectedly on October 13, 2016.

He is survived by his son, Dustyn Ray Lewter of LEWTER Maryland; stepdaughter, Krystal Adams; parents, Ray and Diane Lewter; fiancee’, Micki Wilkins; brother, Gregory Lewter and wife,

Stephanie; niece, Brittany; and nephew, Kyle; aunt, Carolyn Nicholas and her friend, Tom Parham; cousin, Liz Allen and husband, Mitch; and cousin, Krista. Bubba grew up in Mechanicsville and played Little League Baseball, Hanover Youth Basketball and had attended Lee-Davis High School. Bubba loved fishing with Micki and Dustyn and his family at Chesapeake Beach Estates in Reedville and also the Outer Banks.

He lived life to the fullest and never met a stranger. He loved everybody and did anything he could to help everyone. A celebration of life was held at 1 p.m. Monday, October 17, 2016, at the Mechanicsville Chapel of the Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road. Interment was private. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Hanover Animal Control, 12471 Taylor Complex Ln., Hanover, VA 23069.

REBECCA BELCHER PALMORE In loving memory of our beloved sister, Rebecca Belcher Palmore – January 29, 1953, to October 5, 2016. We love you unconditionally and know you are finally at peace.

Rebecca was predeceased by her parents, Beatrice and Jim PALMORE Belcher.

Left behind to cherish her memory are her husband, Jerry; two sons, Andy and Wayne Palmore; a brother, see OBITUARIES, pg. 11

Buddy Poppy sale set Saturday

Historic Hanover

Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

Calendar courtesy of Virginia S. Darnell

The 2017 Historic Hanover calendar, published by the Pamunkey Woman’s Club, is available at the following locations: Mechanicsville Drug and Colonial Drug in Mechanicsville; Windemere Gallery on U.S. 360; Henry Clay Inn in Ashland; Montpelier Drug in Montpelier; and Glass Works in the Air Park; or call 804746-3181. They are $10 each.

M

ECHANICSVILLE — Members of Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 9808 and Ladies auxiliary will present the Annual Buddy Poppy campaign from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at businesses throughout the Mechanicsville area.

OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 10

Jimmy Belcher (Janice); and a sister, Margaret Colinger. Rest in everlasting peace, sister. Love always, Marg and Jimmy. Service will be private.

BERTHA PEPPENGER Bertha Estell “Dolly” Peppenger, age 85, died Thursday, October 13, 2016, at Tylers Retreat. Dolly is survived by her son, Mike Price; her daughter Dinia Pizzino; seven grandchil-

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTES

dren; nieces, nephews and many friends. Bertha Estell “Dolly” Peppenger, age 85, died Thursday, October 13, 2016 at Tylers Retreat. Dolly is survived by her son, Mike Price and daughter Dinia Pizzino; seven grandchildren; nieces, nephews and many friends. She is preceded in death by her husband, Herbert W. Peppenger; son, Noble Ray Price; and five brothers. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society or Life Church in Hanover. The family would like to give special thanks to all of her friends and caregivers while she resided in Hanover. Dolly was laid to rest Thursday, October 12, 2016, at Signal Hill Memorial Park; private graveside services were held with Pastor Buddy Thompson officiating.

BELL HUT

Bring this coupon in for

The campaign benefits needy veterans and orphans of deceased veterans here in the community.

In 1923, the VFW was the first veterans organization to promote a nationally organized campaign for the annual distribution of poppies assembled by disabled or hospitalized veterans.

That tradition continues today, with more than 16 mil-

lion poppies assembled by paid, disabled and hospitalized veterans each year.

The members of the VFW and its Auxiliary raise more than $15 million annually from the distribution of Buddy Poppies.

The VFW “Buddy” Poppy is a symbol of the sacrifices made by the nation’s war dead in the great conflicts for peace.

Woody Funeral Home – Atlee Chapel handled the arrangements.

WILLIE A. FISHER Willie A. “Billy” Fisher, of Mechanicsville, passed away on October 16, 2016, at his home, with his beloved wife at his side.

He is survived by his wife, Connie Fisher; two sons, Jeff Fisher (wife, Brenda) and Rodney Fisher (partner, Tara); two grandsons, Justin Fisher and Jeremy Fisher; three sisters, four brothers and a host of friends. A celebration of Billy’s life was held at noon Saturday, October 29, 2016, at his home. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the American Cancer Society.

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| Education, Business & Celebrations

L-DHS Class of 1961 gathers for 55th reunion

Photo submitted by Helen Zagos Blackwell

Members of the Lee-Davis High School Class of 1961 gathered for their 55th reunion on Saturday, Oct. 22, in the banquet room of Anna’s Italian Restaurant in Mechanicsville. The evening began with a social hour to catch up on the years, followed by dinner. The program that followed included classmates sharing memories of their adventures and experiences with the class of ’61. Nineteen deceased class members were named and remembered, as were deceased members of the faculty that taught the class. Honored guests for the evening included five former members of the Lee-Davis faculty that taught the Class of ’61. They were: Jeff Bloomer, Jean Frawner, Mike Lohr, and Roger and Gay Mitchell. Shown in the class photo are, from left, first row, Jean Carole Atkinson Crossman, Brenda Blake Bremner, Heather Lee Smith, LaVerne Blake, Wanda Fearnow Birch, Mary Alyce Higgason Hobson, Marilyn Martin Walls, Helen Zagos Blackwell, Carolyn Eubank Bowles, JoAnn Dobb Chapman, Teressa Atkinson Pearson, Cheryl Hairfield Durbin, and Wayne Talley; second row, Charles Crossman, Bob Bremner, William Wright, Garland Bullock, Dickie Marks, Johnny Hobson, Doug Deaton, Julian Mangum, Stanley Currie, Annie Dix Chaney, Johnny Durbin, and Stanley Tucker. Eleanor Diehr Simmons and Tommy Atkinson also attended.

Food Drive underway to help MCEF Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE – Heritage Green Assisted Living is providing an opportunity to residents to pay it forward this month for the holiday season.

A Food Drive got underway Tuesday, Nov. 1, and will continue through Tuesday, Nov. 30, to help families in need.

Heritage Green is collecting nonperishable food items that do not have an expired date to be donated to Mechanicsville Churches Emergency Functions.

MECF helps families in

12

Mechanicsville with essential bills, food, and clothing so they can stay in their homes, keep their utilities on, and have food

on their tables.

Anyone wishing to donate can drop off items at Heritage Green, located at 7080 Brooks Farm Rd., Mechanicsville.

For more information, call 804-746-7370.

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

Heritage Green is a senior living community, offering assisted living and memory care services to seniors.

Located at 7080 Brooks Farm Rd. in Mechanicsville, Heritage Green offers residents a month-to-month lease with no buy-in fees.

Resident services include chef-prepared meals, housekeeping, social events and transportation.

For more information, call Holly Carson, marketing director, at 804-746-7370, or visit www.heritagegreenhanover.com.

‘Whose Line Is It Anyway’ Photo submitted by Austin Howlett

Hanover Tavern will present a “Whose Line Is It Anyway” comedy show at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, with improvisational comedians from West End Comedy.

Tickets may be purchased at the door for $10. The live comedy show starts at 8 p.m.

For more information about Friday’s performance, visit www.hanovertavern.org.

Wendy’s opens new location at 9385 Atlee Rd. Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — Wendy’s of Virginia, owned and operated by Meritage Hospitality Group, he recently hosted Grand Opening of the company’s first Virginia Image Activation Wendy’s® restaurant located at 9385 Atlee Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The restaurant opened to the public on Oct. 23.

Meritage Hospitality Group is a publicly traded company driving strategic growth in the competitive quick service and casual dining industries.

With over 170 Wendy’s® restaurants in eight states, it is continually growing and building the new Wendy’s® image.

This is the first newly built Wendy’s in the Richmond area

since 2014 and Meritage’s first since moving into the market in 2013.

Construction started on May 25 with Grand Rapids, Michigan-based Wolverine Building Group serving as the general contractor.

Wolverine will be leading eight other remodel projects in Michigan and Virginia for the company.

The construction or remodel of Image Activation restaurants is an important piece of modernizing the Wendy’s® brand.

The new restaurant features bold, sleek, ultra-modern designs that enhance the guest experience.

Features include lounge seating with flat-screen TV’s, fireplace, WiFi, outdoor seating, and Coca-Cola® Freestyle machines.

company has remodeled five restaurants throughout its eight markets. It is on track to remodel 12 additional restaurants and build two new locations throughout its system this year.

Contributed photo

Meritage Hospitality Group has opened Wendy’s on Atlee Road in Mechanicsville. The fast-food has been operating since Oct. 23.

The newly built Mechanicsville location uses innovative interior and exterior designs that reinvents the Wendy’s® restaurant environment.

“We are very excited to bring this new look to the Mechanicsville community,” said Darrell Palmer, Meritage’s area director for Virginia.

“We expect to see this restaurant post record sales in its first year and continue to grow into the future.”

“Investing in an Image Activation location is more than just an investment in a building,” said Mike Baldwin, director of Northern Operations. “While we do typically see tremendous

sales growth at our Image Activation restaurants, the real investment is in the community by providing 35 to 40 new jobs and a family friendly environment to enjoy our deliciously different products.”

The company also is working on relocating an existing location to 10400 Hull St in Midlothian. Year to date, the

About The Wendy’s Company The Wendy’s Company is the world’s third largest quickservice hamburger company.

The Wendy’s system includes more than 6,500 franchise and company restaurants in the United States and 26 countries and U.S. territories worldwide.

For more information, visit aboutwendys.com or wendys. com.

About Meritage Hospitality Group Meritage Hospitality Group (OTCQX: MHGU) is see WENDY’S, pg. 15

Dr. Martha Dawson is pleased to announce and welcome our newest dentist

e m o H a d il u B , in a Buy a Barg

Dr. Andrew Gibson

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Dr. Gibson recently finished his pediatric dental residency at the VCU School of Dentistry and will be helping all our patients by providing a wide range of dental services.

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Dr. Gibson graduated from Hanover High School and VCU prior to attending VCU dental school. He and his wife Emilie (also from Hanover) and their adorable new son Carter have lots of family in the area.

Children’s Dentistry

We would like all of you to help us welcome Dr. Gibson to our dental family as he continues the tradition of excellent dental service to the children we are so privileged to serve.

4025 Mechanicsville Turnpike Richmond, VA 23223 Ph: 804-321-6800 Fax: 804-321-8800 www.childrensdentistryofrichmond.com The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

13

ASHLAND/WESTERN HANOVER | Also serving the communities of Montpelier, Beaverdam, Rockville and Doswell

All aboard! Ashland Train Day to be held Saturday Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com SHLAND – The Ashland Main Street Association will present its 14th annual Ashland Train Day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 5.

Bill Gatewood, Train Day chair, said, “It promises to be the biggest and best Train Day yet.”

Some of the new features this year include: 10 Stops on our Train Day Scavenger Hunt.

Model Train Trailer outside of Cross Bros. Grocery.

G Scale Model Big Trains in the Fire & Rescue Building.

Food Court at the Town Parking Lot — local

A

Spaghetti Dinner, Silent Auction slated Staff Report news@mechlocal.com DOSWELL – A Spaghetti Dinner and Silent Auction will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Doswell Ruritan Club at 16433 N. Washington Hwy. in Doswell.

The dinner will offer meat and vegetarian sauces, garlic bread, a tossed salad, dessert and beverages. Takeouts will be available.

The cost is $9 for adults and $4 for ages 4 to 10.

Proceeds support the club’s activities and causes.

14

food vendors.

Partnering with Ashland Street Parties to host a beer and wine garden.

Train Mural inspired

by Art McKinney can be seen in the town parking lot.

Railroad Runs Through It.” Joining Gatewood in leadership roles on Train Day are: Tom Wulf, executive director, and Jen Chambers, promotion chair, of the Ashland Main Street Association.

File photo by Jim Ridolphi

The Town of Ashland was filled with spectators, vendors and even a few bears last year.

Encore screenings of the Ashland documentary, “A Railroad Runs Through It,” will be shown during the 2016 Ashland Train Day observance.

Train Day is a project spearheaded by the Ashland Main Street Association.

Cinder & Tender will have a photo booth on the CSX Stage.

In addition to the new events listed, returning attractions are: kiddie train rides, moon bounce, railroad storytellers, antique vehicles, and encore screenings of the Ashland documentary, “A

Thanks to the sponsors, Ashland Train Day is provided free of charge to the public.

For more information on Train Day, or to learn about sponsorship and vendor opportunities, visit the website at www.

MainStreetAshland.org.

APD works to make bikers, walkers safer ASHLAND – In an effort to make the Town of Ashland safer for those who like to bike or walk, the Ashland Police Department is giving out

bands and safety information.

“Unfortunately,” Officer Chip Watts, spokesman for Chief Doug Goodman said, “pedestrian and bicyclist fatali-

“While a violation is a traffic offense, APD is working to keep residents safe through education and awareness.”

OFFICER CHIP WATTS Ashland Police Department

free bags with pedestrian and bicyclist safety equipment and information to cyclists and walkers who may not be clearly visible to motorists.

Included in these bright and reflective bags are bicycle lights, lighted and reflective

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

ties comprise about 16 percent of all traffic fatalities with approximately 5,000 pedestrian deaths and 800 bicyclist deaths each year. Another 65,000 pedestrians and 48,000 bicyclists are injured in roadway crashes annually. In many of

Speakers needed for Gandy’s Career Day Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

Photo courtesy of Officer Chip Watts

These bags of pedestrian and bicyclist safety equipment and information are being provided by the Ashland Police Department.

these crashes, drivers fail to see the pedestrian or cyclist until it is too late.”

Watts also noted that Virginia law requires bicycles to have a white front light and red rear reflector (or red light

when on a road with a 35 mile per hour or higher speed limit) while operating at night.

“While a violation is a traffic offense, APD is working to keep residents safe through see SAFER, pg. 26

ASHLAND – Jennifer Gray, counselor at John M. Gandy Elementary School, needs speakers for Career Day, which will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22.

Those interested in volunteering to talk with the students about their occusee CAREER, pg. 26

OKMS Fall Concert to be Natural soap, skincare held at 7 p.m. brand opening next month Staff Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — The Oak Knoll Middle School Orchestra Fall Concert has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. today (Wednesday, Nov. 2).

The concert will take place at Hanover High School.

Members of the community are encouraged to come out to celebrate the fine work of the school’s musicians in a concert entitled “Sounds of Space.”

After the concert there’s still going to be free candy distributed to all guests.

WENDY’S Continued from pg. 13

one of the nation’s premiere restaurateurs. Meritage oversees over 175 restau-

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

ECHANICSVILLE – Day Three Bath & Body will open a 1,000-square-foot warehouse space at 8161 Mechanicsville Tpk. (behind the Cold Harbor Restaurant) in early November to offer local customers a place to shop for their natural soaps and skincare, while also offering the brand more production space to create more products,

M

rants in eight states, with over 5,000 employees. Its combination of quick service and casual dining concepts has led them to continuous sales and earnings growth.

offer soap making classes and expand its current online shipping operations.

Billy and Joy Davis have had an online store for over four years.

Day Three’s StoreHouse is set to open in early November, with a Grand Opening celebration scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend on Small Business Saturday, Nov. 26.

For more information, visit http://shopdaythree.com/ or call 855-213-DAY3 (3293).

In past months, Meritage has been recognized by OTCQX as one of the Top Five Companies of 2016. For more information, visit meritagehospitality.com.

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Covenant Woods Christmas Market

Friday, November 18 • 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Market is presented by Covenant Woods’ Raymond T. Holmes Jr. Community Service Committee and will feature local artists, crafters and shops. All who attend will have a wonderful opportunity to shop for holiday gifts while supporting seniors as Market vendors will donate a portion of their profits to the Holmes Fund, which supports Greater Richmond Area Seniors.

This event is free and open to the public.  We’ll have more than 30 vendors.

 Agriberry g y Farm—Homemade jams, gourmet Razzle Dazzle

 Locust Hill Pottery—Leslie Messersmith will showcase

leathers, and fresh apples and pears  Bewitchin Stitchin RVA—Machine embroidered towels, baby items, and other accessories  byCeleste—Sterling silver chain maille necklaces, bracelets, and earrings & quilted table runners.  Created by Judith —Handmade clothing for American Girl dolls  Joli Designs—handmade jewelry created by precious metals, semi-precious stones and pearls in addition to fashion jewelry  Day Three Soap—natural soaps, body polish, and fragrances

 Orange Octopus Studio—Hand dyed scarves, crocheted

handmade ceramics for your table and home décor

scarves and brooches and mixed media art

 The Splintered Chick—Hand painted wooden signs and holiday gifts

 Melo Airplants—Give the gift of airplants which are unique, fun and low maintenance

 Raymond y T. Holmes—Vintage and antique furniture, as well  Plus more Vendors and a Raffle and Bake Sale!

If you would like more information, please contact Elizabeth Pace - 569-8007.

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15

of Mintawood Lane.

SHERIFF’S Continued from pg. 3

of Candleberry Drive.

Resisting arrest was reported in the 16000 block of Theme Park Way. Petit larceny, $200 not from a person, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Entering or setting in motion a vehicle was reported in the 6300 block of War Horse Lane.

Assault and battery on a family member was reported in the 8100 block

GUILTY Continued from pg. 3

authorities said.

During the 2½ days when Jennings was wanted for Salmon’s murder, he got rid of Salmon’s cell phone, burned his clothes and stayed overnight with Smith, according to evidence presented in court.

He also spent time with other

Assault and battery on a family member was reported in the 7400 block of Ewell Road.

was reported in the 16000 block of Theme Park Way.

Oct. 24

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7400 block of Antique Lane.

Driver did not report an accident with damage, $1,000, in the 10100 block of Lewistown Road.

Simple assault was reported in the 16000 block of Theme Park Way.

Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person,

friends.

Smith testified that she questioned Jennings about what he had done pertaining to Salmon but that Jennings wouldn’t detail exactly what had transpired.

Jennings testified Wednesday that he was enraged, hurt and intoxicated the night of his girlfriend’s death. He said they had dated

six months, was reported in the 16000 block of Gun Barrel Road.

Simple assault was reported in the 7400 block of Mechanicsville Elementary Drive, Mechanicsville.

Protective order family abuse violation was reported in the 14000 block of Mountain Road/Ashland Road, Glen Allen.

Concealment, altering price $200, third offense, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damage, $250, in the 7000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Credit card fraud, $200 in

Destruction of property, monument valued at $1,000, was reported in the 9200 block of Hanover Crossings Drive, Mechanicsville.

for about eight months.

Jennings, who has a long rap sheet of felony convictions, said his memory of exactly what he did to Salmon the night of her death was spotty.

“It was really bad. It was horrible, and I still don’t understand it,” Jennings said of his actions. “Yes, I do remember choking her.”

He added that “everything

was just a blur” that night.

The Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office quickly identified Jennings as a suspect and searched for him with the assistance of Virginia State Police and the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force, ultimately finding him more than two days later at the Red Roof Inn on Commerce Road in South Richmond.

Grand larceny building was reported in the 15000 block of Crowning Brook Lane, Doswell.

Don’t be a turkey!

Manufacture, sale and possession of a controlled substance, Schedule I and II, were reported in the 6400 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 9100 block of Pantego Lane, Mechanicsville.

Credit card theft was reported in the 7000 block of Pole Green Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7000 block of

Hanover sheriff ’s investigator Frank Wayne said that after Jennings was caught, he asked: “How did y’all find me?”

After the jury recommended the lengthy sentences, family members gathered on the courthouse stairs and expressed gratitude for the jury and the thorough work done by investigators. They described Salmon as a loving woman who constantly thought about her family members.

Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Old Hickory Drive, Mechanicsville.

Oct. 25

Receipt of stolen vehicle was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 9400 block of Charter Creek Drive, Ashland.

Identification theft, ID to defraud, was reported in the 10000 block of Cool Spring Road, see INCIDENTS, pg. 17

Harold Salmon, Leaudrey Salmon’s estranged husband, testified that she was a caring woman who volunteered in the community, including for Habitat for Humanity. He said that her family has been devastated by her death.

Harold said of their teenage daughter: “I had to watch for 25 minutes while my daughter cried over her mother’s coffin, and there was nothing I could do to help.”

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INCIDENTS Continued from pg. 15

Mechanicsville.

Grand larceny building was reported in the 7200

Continued from pg. 9

that how we live as a society could affect the whole world.

But it has, and it is, and it will continue to do so.

We have to choose to do the big and small things to reverse the damage we’ve done.

We must own it, listen to the scientists, and make definitive lifestyle changes.

It is sad and frustrating to hear people denying issues of the environment. How can people ignore the more frequent and more violent storms? There are more frequent record high temperatures and longer droughts.

The world is rapidly losing rain forests, swamp land, prairies, polar ice caps, glaciers, and wilderness. It’s time to reverse the short-sighted profit for long-term sustainability.

We must elect people who really desire to work for what’s best for the environment because that is what is best for all of us.

The United States should be leading the world in renewable energy.

Renewable energy can fuel our economy. Switching to a plant-based diet improves our health and the environment.

These and other wise environmental choices aid everyone, yet it’s the top 1% whose decisions are based on greed without regard to the environment that are controlling key environmental decisions.

Let’s keep the wild places wild, the open spaces wide, the forests tall and green, and the water pure and clear.

Let’s maintain the places that stir our souls and explore new wonders yet to be

revealed.

When doctors told me my daughter only had two to five years to live, it gave me a focus on what’s important and a feeling of deep desperation anyone in that situation feels. It’s the same feeling I have about the environment: We can’t lose this fight!

To me, there are two types of candidates. Those like Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders who recognize our enormous problems and want to work together with people to solve them. And those like Donald Trump and others who deny climate change and want to scale back the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) regulations.

When I think of the environmental damage that Donald Trump could do in four years, it makes we want to scream!

But then I breath slowly and remember that I have a voice and I have a choice. It’s Hillary Clinton all the way!

Rita Dowling Mechanicsville

Republicans obstruct Congress This letter is in reference to a previously published letter (Oct 12, 2016) in which Barbara Hall writes, “We have

Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 14000 block of Peacock Place, Montpelier.

Driver did not report an accident with damage, $1,000, in the 7100 block

been disappointed in the way the Republican House Majoirty in the U.S. Congress has not even tried to block President Barack Obama in his eight years in office. He has been given a pass on everything he has wanted to do.”

Wow. Just . . . wow.

This assertion of Hall’s is so fringe or delusional that it escapes adequate description.

The BSC Party (initials refer to guano and insanity using unprintable terms), now called the “Republican” Party, has done nothing for America, but, instead, has only obstructed everything put before the House and Senate.

Hall is either completely out of touch with political and governmental reality, or wishes others to be so. Her letter cannot go unchallenged.

Is she unaware of the Caucus Room Conspiracy?

Does she define that as normal government behavior?

She probably has “collector plates” glorifying Sean Hannity, Rush Limbaugh and other media traitors to this nation. Not that I’m bitter.

Now she wants this Media Thing — this tax-dodging, draft-dodging, anatomy-grabbing billionaire, who has the mind and vocabulary of a fifth grader, to be our Commanderin-Chief. And some of our soldiers are for that?! Lord help us!

I grew up in a conserva-

of Stonewall Parkway, Mechanicsville.

Mechanicsville.

Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 3700 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike,

tive and loosened to become a moderate (fiscally conservative, socially liberal). I stand with John Dean, Charlie Crist and other true Republicans (Eisenhower type) who love America and want prosperity for all. I wanted Bernie [Sanders] who, today, seems far left but is actually not — but I will settle for Hillary Rodham Clinton.

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Concealment, altering price, $200, third offense, was reported in the 16000 block of Mountain Road, Montpelier.

Driver did not report an accident with damage, see INCIDENTS, pg. 21

Possession of marijuana,

The BSC Party, with its insane devotion to the rich and to corporations, and their desperate, juvenile and unAmerican tactics, has put us deep in debt every time they got into office, and a Democrat had to go clean up the mess. Look it up.

These fascist, BSC candidates must be defeated or we’ll end up with another Benito Mussolini — whom nobody

in this nation seems to know a thing about. Hint: He was popular, combined government with corporations, which ruined the nation, and he ended up hanging like a pig carcass. Try looking him up when you’re not playing Candy Crush.

Don Ducote Mechanicsville see LETTERS, pg. 18

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first offense, was reported in the 8100 block of Studley Road, Wyattwood Road, Mechanicsville.

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

17

F

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Wednesday, Nov. 2 The Hanover Humane Society and Marty’s at Rutland Crossing (Atlee Road and U.S. 301) will join for a fundraiser during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Marty’s will donate a portion of the tab to the Hanover Humane Society.

Customers need to mention Hanover Humane Society at the register. The Hanover Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit entity located in Ashland. The Hanover Humane Society provides animal adoption, education, and prevention services for residents in Hanover County and the surrounding counties.

The Willow Creek Band returns to Hanover Tavern, performing Bluegrass, Americana, and Gospel music in the Free Heritage Music Series at 7 p.m.

For more information, visit www.hanovertavern.org.

Wednesday, Nov. 2 to Wednesday, Nov. 9 The Battlefield Park Elementary School PTA is taking pre-orders for homemade Brunswick Stew and

LETTERS Continued from pg. 17

Responding to Democrats’ backgrounds (Editor’s note: The following was submitted as a response to letter from Toni Radler published Oct. 19, 2016.)

I find it unbelievable that nobody responded to Toni Radler’s letter. Is it possible that if someone did respond, that The Local intentionally did not publish it? I can only hope not.

I hope that young people read “Letters to The Editor”. To those who do, please ponder

18

Kettle Corn. Orders for stew ($8 per quart) and kettle corn ($5 for 18-inch bag) will be accepted until Nov. 9. Pick-ups will be available from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11. Orders not picked up by then will be donated to the local fire/EMS stations. Easily pay online through the BPES PTA store website: https://squareup.com/ store/bpes-pta or send in your order by mail to: BPES/PTA/ Stew-Kettle Corn Fundraiser, 5501 Mechanicsville Tpk., Mechanicsville, VA 23111.

Saturday, Nov. 5 Enon United Methodist Church will sponsor a breakfast buffet from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at 6156 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The meal will include salt fish, bacon, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, hash browns and apples. The cost is $8; children 6 and under eat free of charge. Proceeds benefit the Methodist Men mission projects.

The cruise in is open to all vehicles. Live music will be provided by Out of Time, a John Denver Tribute Band.

Food will be available and trophies will be awarded.

All donations will benefit the ReeseStrong Childhood Cancer Foundation. There is a $10 entry fee per vehicle.

Raffle prizes will be awarded all day. For more information, visit www.ReeseStrong.org.

The ReeseStrong Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to helping families stay strong in the battle against childhood cancer.

chanteys ... from tales of “Old Timers and Old Rhymers,” to poetry set to music ... each show is a testimony to Zentz’s vast repertoire and varied personal interests. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $15 in advance; $20 at the door; children 12 and under are admitted free of charge; teens 13 to18 are admitted at half price. For more information, call 804-323-4288, visit www. shadygrovecoffeehouse.com, or email info@shadygrovecoffeehouse.com.

Monday, Nov. 7

ax submissions to calendar to 804-730-0476, email to mkinser@mechlocal.com or mail to 8460 TimesDispatch, Mechanicsville VA 23116. Deadline is 3 p.m. Wednesday for the following week’s issue. Calendar announcements cannot be taken by phone. We reserve the right to edit all items submitted to The Local. from the Red Cross. The blood drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gymnasium of the school in Mechanicsville.

Support is possible by donating blood, recruiting other donors or volunteering at the drive.

Blood donation appointments may be made at redcrossblood.org using sponsor code CHARGERS, by downloading the Blood Donor App or contacting Melissa Ingram at mingram@hanover.k12.va.us.

coffee, tea, and a cash bar. The cost is $24 per person. Dress is coat and tie for gentlemen and ladies, as appropriate. For reservations or more information, contact Jim Rose at 805-2766775 or jimrose1@verizon.net.

Thursday, Nov. 10 The Hanover High School Band program will host its first dinner and concert of the year, with the theme, “Americana,” in celebration of our veterans at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Dinner will be served, featuring Virginia BBQ and home-style sides, from 6 to 6:50 p.m. The Jazz Band and Jazz Ensemble will performing during the dinner. Tickets are $7 each.

Chickahominy Middle School is partnering with the American Red Cross to host a blood drive through the Future Blood Donor program, which will introduce students to the importance of blood donation and will provide lifesaving blood products for hospital patients. Students will have the opportunity to show leadership and help save lives by recruiting blood donors for the upcoming blood drive. Each student who recruits an adult to donate will be recognized as a Future Blood Donor with a fun gift

Wednesday, Nov. 9

Green Top will present the ReeseStrong Cruise In to Drive Out Childhood Cancer, a Tom Enroughty Event, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 10150 Lakeridge Pkwy. in Ashland.

The Shady Grove Coffeehouse continues its 16th season at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, with a concert featuring Virginia folk singer Bob Zentz, at the Unitarian Universalist Community Church at 11105 Cauthorne Rd. in Glen Allen.

Zentz performs contemporary, traditional and original songs, tunes and chat, as well as his philosophic perspective, thematic logic and a strong “sense” of history, humanity and humor. From traditional Celtic tunes and ballads to science fiction songs and sea

The Richmond Area Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) dinner meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Country Club at 3700 Cogbill Rd. in Richmond.

The guest speaker will be Lt. Gen. Dana Atkins, USAF (Retired), the new president and CEO of MOAA. The buffet menu features a salad bar, triple entrees, seasonal starch, vegetable du jour, and a gourmet dessert bar. Beverages include

Lee-Davis High School 35th Annual Holiday Bazaar and Craft Show will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Lee-Davis High School Commons area.

Vendor space is still available.

To reserve a booth, contact LDcraftshow@yahoo.com

the facts listed below, research them, and file them in your mental database for future reference for future use when evaluating how truths are half recounted when others are forcing their views on you.

There is a very old saying, “People who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones”.

I think this to be wise counsel to someone who has “drunk the Kool-Aid” and apparently went back for seconds. Her one-sided and totally unbalanced view is the perfect definition of “highly educated,” which is code for indoctrinated (learning only what others want you to know). Be careful watching the “News”.

These shows broadcast opinions. How many “Anchors” list facts that are in opposition to their views? Get to know facts that are “outside the box” and make up your own mind. This is the epitome of “well educated”. Some of us “old dinosaurs” call this going to the college of hard knocks (or reality).

Ms. Radler seems to think that she is the moral compass for the people of Hanover. Let me recount some facts that are part and parcel to her views: First to what some in the Media have called “American Royal Family” — the Kennedys: Papa Joe — he got rich being an illegal rum runner

during Prohibition.

Teddy — ran off a bridge killing Mary Jo Kopechne, leaving her body in the water while he walked home that night and waited until the next day to turn himself over to the police.

To his brothers — Jack and Bobby — both were tripping over each other to have their way with Marilyn Monroe.

“Slick Willy”: 1. “I did not have sex with that woman”. What was the stain on her blue dress?

2. Also, how about all the other women —- one which received a cash settlement!

I feel most confident that the good Christian citizens of

Hanover do not subscribe to her moral compass nor do they condone adultery.

Yes, that’s what her guys did! Oh, I forgot that the Democrats don’t want religion and that they mock Catholics.

Finally — Hillary, herself: 1. She has to be either very stupid or a thief. When she and her husband left the white house they took items that did not belong to them and subsequently they were forced to return those items. If she defends her taking White House property by saying that she didn’t know then she is forgetting the instructions all elected officials receive. I, for one, do not think that she is

that stupid.

2. Based upon a recent TV ad, one could add a new adjective to her name — “Hillary the Hypocrite”. The ad condemns the Trump sons for shooting animals, while on safari. Let me understand this . . . the Democrats have problems killing animals (which might be “farm raised” thus saving the “wild animals” while satisfying the sport purpose) yet they have no problem killing babies!

In closing, I acknowledge that I am a committee of one, a petition of one and one whose rantings are going unchallenged.

William E. Bonesteel Sr. Mechanicsville

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

Saturday, Nov. 12

Education Expo set tomorrow at Patrick Henry High 6:30 p.m.

Introductory sessions will be held in the auditorium at 6 and 6:30 p.m.

This is the second year the school system has hosted the event to help students and their parents learn more about the educational opportunities at the high school level and plan for the future.

“While all are welcome, this will be especially helpful for current middle school and ninth grade students,” Chris R. Whitley, Hanover

Staff Report news@mechlocal.com SHLAND – Patrick Henry High School will be the scene tomorrow of an Education Expo presented by Hanover County Public Schools.

The expo will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, at Patrick Henry High, which is located at 12449 W. Patrick Henry Rd. in Ashland.

A free dinner will be served from 5:30 to

A

The Advance College Academy.

The Hanover Center for Trades and Technology.

The International Baccalaureate program.

CodeRVA (new for 2016).

For more information, students and parents are encouraged to contact their school counselor or Dr. Robert Staley at rstaley@hcps.us or 804-365-4562.

County Public Schools public information officer, said.

He said attendees will learn more about some of the most exciting and innovative educational programs and pathways available.

Participants will have the opportunity to visit a variety of informational booths and attend breakout sessions, to include: The Specialty Center with a health sciences focus.

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — Balducci Builders Inc. has provided the metro Richmond area with custom built homes for over 30 years.

Balducci Builders Inc. will be developing a 49-home subdivision, Gardenbrook, located in the heart of Mechanicsville off of U.S. 360. They have just completed the footings on their model home and have two speculation homes in the works.

Residents of the subdivision will enjoy the close proximities to restaurants, doctors, shopping, and grocery stores in addition to enjoying a fullycustomized home.

The property was originally purchased in 2007. When the economy took a downturn, the owners of Balducci Builders Inc. — brothers Chris and Dennis — made the decision to postpone the development until the economy was more stable.

The new subdivision, Gardenbrook, will be Balducci Builders Inc.’s 15th neighborhood in 30 years of business.

When asked what sets their new subdivision apart from their past projects, Rick Balducci, owner and realtor of Balducci Realty, said, “This is probably our best located subdivision because it is on the outskirts of Mechanicsville and minutes from the interstate, shopping, doctors, and other amenities.”

Gardenbook will incorporate traditional and craftsman style homes with prices starting in the $300,000s.

The neighborhood is to include sidewalks, a playground, and a private pond.

Submitted photo

The Balducci brothers — from left, Chris, Rick and Dennis are shown at the site of their latest subdivision, Gardenbrook. It is a project of Balducci Brothers Inc., which is operated by Chris and Dennis. Rick is owner and realtor of Balducci Realty. Construction has started on a model home.

Balducci Builders Inc.’s new neighborhood will offer all new floor plans with the option to fully customize home finishing and selections.

Customers also will be able to fully customize their floor plan.

The uniqueness of Balducci Builders Inc. is that everything is done in-house — from realtors, builders, remodelers, and electrical.

They can help you sell your home while building your

very own in Gardenbrook, or they can build on your lot.

Additionally, the Balducci brothers have made it their mission in 2016 and onward to give back to those affected by cancer after losing their mother to lung cancer numerous years ago. They plan to utilize their new subdivision as a tactic to give back to Massey Cancer Center and the Children’s Hospital Foundation. Co-owner Chris Balducci said, “Unfortunately,

almost everyone’s lives have been touched by cancer in an adverse way, I find it to be my mission to help the cause in any way I can to find the cure.”

They expect a grand opening celebration for their model home to take place in Spring 2017.

To find out about more information about Gardenbrook and its available lots and amenities, call Rick Balducci at 804-730-0034. see BALDUCCI, pg. 26

Special county recycling event to be held Nov. 19 M E C HA N IC S V I L L E — The Department of Public Works will offer a special recycling event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Mechanicsville Solid Waste Service Convenience Center at 7427 Verdi Lane in Mechanicsville.

During those hours on that particular day, Hanover County residents can recycle electronic waste and household hazardous waste.

“E-waste” items accepted at no charge will include the central processing unit for a computer and computer accessories such as cables, wires, keyboards, mice and speakers; printers; scanners; copiers; fax machines; telephones; cell phones; VCRs; camcorders; stereos or microwaves.

Basically, anything with an electrical plug.

All of the above items can be recycled at no charge. It will

INCIDENTS Continued from pg. 17

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7300 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 87 block of Sliding Hill Road westbound to

reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7400 block of Sandy Lane, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny building was reported in the 8000 block of Liberty Circle, Mechanicsville.

Simple assault was reported in the 12000 block of West Patrick Henry Road, Ashland.

Identification theft obtaining ID to avoid arrest was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny shoplifting was

Grand larceny building was reported in the 15000 block of Crowning Brook Lane, Doswell.

Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 10000 block of Chestnut Grove Terrace, Mechanicsville.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 14000 block of Riverside Drive, Ashland.

Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 10000 block of Kings Dominion Boulevard, Doswell.

Photos submitted by Andrew Q. Hodnett

The Hanover County Pound, located at 12471 Taylor Complex Lane in Ashland, has wonderful pets available to a good home. Gordon, left, 447760, is a 2-year-old (estimated) male pit bull.

He has had his first set of vaccines and is Heartworm test negative. Gordon has been at the shelter since July. He came to the shelter as a stray.

He has a very good dog with a sweet personality. He also has tons of energy. Gordon loves to go outside and play with his chew toys and he also does well around other dogs.

Misty 450858, is a 6-year-old (estimated) female hound. She has had his first set of vaccines and is Heartworm test negative. Misty is your typical, sweet hound girl. She has a bright personality and loves to be around people. Misty came to the shelter in August as a stray. Since then, she has been around lots of other dogs and does great. She also loves to walk on a leash.

For more information on this great pet, as well as the many more still in need of homes at the Hanover County Pound Facility, call 804-365-6485 during the day. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The facility is closed on Sunday and county holidays. You also can visit the website to see other animals available for adoption at http://hanovercounty.gov/Animals/Adopt-a-Pet/.

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

419398-01

see RECYCLING, pg. 22

Interstate 95, Ashland.

$1,000, in the 9300 block of Ashcake Road, Ashland.

Oct. 26

cost (you must pay by check) $10 to dispose of televisions and computer monitors under 27 inches measured diagonally and $20 for units measuring greater than 27 inches diagonally. In addition, on-site shredding or destruction of hard drives will be available at this event for the first time for a cost of $5 per unit.

Residents also will be able to

Pets of the Week

21

Allanna James Austin

Fall Wildfire Season underway Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

Photo submitted

by Deserae Saunders-Austin

Nathan Austin and Deserae SaundersAustin of Mechanicsville, along with their older daughters Arianna and Calista, are pleased to announce the arrival of their newest little girl, Allanna James Austin, born October 14, 2016, at Memorial Regional Medical Center. Allanna weighed 7 pounds and 5½ ounces and measured 21 inches long.

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C HA R L O T T E S V I L L E — Each autumn, the threat of wildfire increases as leaves dry out and fall from trees, grasses turn brown, humidity levels drop and winds increase.

These conditions create an abundant source of fuel for wildfires, which can spread rapidly, increasing the chances of injury and property damage.

“Weather conditions — wind, humidity and rainfall — directly influence wildfires,” said Virginia Department of Forestry (VDOF) Director of Emergency Response John Miller. “Although parts of the state received significant precipitation from Hurricane Matthew last weekend, the far Southwest remains dry, increasing the opportunity for fires in that area.”

With more than 62 percent of Virginia’s land base (15.9 million acres) being forested, there are almost 360,000 homes and more than 1 million Virginians living in areas defined as woodland communities.

“That’s a lot of lives and property at risk due to wildfire,” Miller said.

On average, nearly 1,000 wildfires occur in Virginia each year, burning a total of more than 11,000 acres. More than 95 percent of these fires result from human activity. Of the nearly 150,000 wildfires fought by VDOF since 1916, most were caused by people burning trash or yard debris.

State Forester Bettina Ring said, “Whenever possible, practicing alternative debris-

RECYCLING Continued from pg. 21

shred up to four boxes (10x12x18) of personal documents or information at no charge.

22

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

Photo submitted by Virginia Department of Forestry

Fall Wildfire Season is underway in Virginia. Forestry officials offer precautions to avoid the problem.

disposal, like composting or mulching, can help reduce the chances of accidentally starting a wildfire. But if those are not options and burning is necessary, being mindful of weather conditions and taking simple precautions can make all the difference in keeping people and their property safe.”

Precautions include: Clearing the burn spot and surrounding area down to mineral soil.

Keeping the burn pile small.

Having tools like a shovel or a rake on hand.

Ensuring a charged water hose or other water source is at the ready.

Having a working cell phone with you so that you can call 911 immediately if the fire escapes your control.

Do not leave the fire unattended and make sure it is totally extinguished before leaving.

“It’s vital that people check the weather conditions in their

area before starting to burn,” said Ring. “If it’s been several days since it’s rained, humidity levels are low and the winds are higher than 10 miles per hour, wait until conditions improve; otherwise, it’s quite likely your fire will become a wildfire.”

——The Virginia Department of Forestry protects and develops healthy, sustainable forest resources for Virginians. Headquartered in Charlottesville, the Agency has forestry staff members assigned to every county to provide citizen service and public safety protection across the Commonwealth, which it’s been doing now for more than 100 years. VDOF is an equal opportunity provider.

With 16 million acres of forestland and more than 103,000 Virginians employed in forestry, forest products and related industries, Virginia forests provide an overall economic output of more than $17 billion annually.

This event is for Hanover County residents only (identification required). No businesses will be permitted. No out-of-county materials will be accepted.

For more information, call the Department of Public Works at 804-365-6181.

Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

Take a magic carpet ride

Santa Claus is coming to theVillage on Dec. 4 Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

Photo submitted by Holly Dean

The talents of the students at Stonewall Jackson Middle School will be brought to the stage with the production of “Disney’s Aladdin Jr.” Shows are scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 at the school on Lee Davis Road in Mechanicsville. Tickets, which are now on sale, are $5 each.

They also may be purchased at the door. “Your magical carpet ride awaits!”

BBQ dinner to raise funds for Alzheimer’s Association Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE – Heritage Green Assisted Living and Memory Care will present its 7th Annual BBQ Dinner Fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Association from noon to 6 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 2, at Heritage Green, located at 7080 Brooks Farm Rd. in Mechanicsville.

Pick-ups will be available during those hours.

Dinners include a BBQ sandwich, baked beans, coleslaw and dessert.

The cost per dinner is $10 and all proceeds benefit the Alzheimer’s Association, Richmond Chapter.

Those coming by to pick up their orders are invited to tour the expansion and renovation at Heritage Green.

For more information, or to place an order, call 804-746-7370.

Stop Hunger Now Packaging Event to be4 held Saturday at Lee-Davis Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — A quarter and four pennies is all you need to sustain a young child through the next three hours of his or her education.

A quarter and four pennies will offer a healthy breakfast or lunch so that the child can concentrate on the lessons being taught.

A quarter and four pennies

represents one of the founding ideas for Stop Hunger Now, a nonprofit organization founded in 1998, which links heathy nutrition and education as the best way to break the cycle of poverty. Since its founding, Stop Hunger Now has collected enough quarters and pennies to provide over 225 million meals in 74 counties. If each meal nourishes three hours of a child’s education, then Stop

Hunger Now is responsible for 675 million hours.

Volunteers gather to assemble the nutrients into food packets that can be safely stored and distributed throughout the world. These gatherings are called packaging events.

There is a local packaging event scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 5, at Lee-Davis High School in see HUNGER, pg. 26

MECHANICSVILLE – “The 12 Days of Christmas” will be the theme for the annual Mechanicsville Christmas Parade, which will be held Sunday, Dec. 4, in the Village of Mechanicsville.

Sponsored by the Mechanicsville Rotary Club and the Mechanicsville Ruritan Club, the parade will kick off at 2 p.m.

Organizers Dave Fuller and Ronnie Planz said, “We expect a spectacular event, 1,200 people participating in the parade, and 7,000 people enjoying the afternoon along the route through old Mechanicsville.”

Applications for the parade, see SANTA, pg. 26

File photo/Laura McFarland

Santa Claus is always a participant in the Mechanicsville Christmas Parade and this year will continue that tradition.

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

23

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NOVEMBER 6, 2016 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

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The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

25

HUNGER Continued from pg. 23

Mechanicsville.

A number of organizations are joining the event with monetary donations and volunteers.

SANTA Continued from pg. 23

SAFER

The groups include: members of several local Rotary Clubs, students from the RandolphMacon College Rotaract Club (a college level Rotary affiliate), students from the Lee-Davis High School Interact Club (a

high school level Rotary affiliate), Scouts (Boys and Girls), and other organizations.

Additional groups are invited to participate.

This won’t be Lee-Davis High School’s first experi-

ence with a Stop Hunger Now Packaging event.

Bob Rodgers, special education teacher and Interact Club sponsor, has worked with the Interact Club students to host these events in the past.

The goal for the Nov. 5

the rules, the route, and all information may be found online at the Mechanicsville

Rotary website: http://www. mechanicsvillerotary.org/content/events/current_parade

All applications must be submitted no later than Tuesday, Nov. 1.

pedestrian and bicyclist safety in Ashland, call 804-412-0613.

Continued from pg. 14 “APD would like to thank Olde Towne Bicycles in Ashland pation are asked to contact for helping us acquire the bicy- Gray. cles lights,” Watts added.

Also, those who may know

CAREER

Continued from pg. 14

education and awareness,” he said.

For more information about

MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

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6 PM

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packaging event is 29,160-plus meals.

Continued from pg. 20 For more information, contact Sandy About Balducci Builders Inc. Sizemore, Rotary Club of Balducci Builders Inc. is Mechanicsville, Hunger@ owned and operated by brothMechanicsvilleRotary.org, or ers Chris and Dennis Balducci. call/text 804-244-1747.

The Balducci team specializes in residential land developing, custom home building, For more information, call Fuller at 804-690-5666 or additions and remodeling, real estate, and electrical services.

Planz at 804-244-1700.

Since 1986, Balducci Builders Inc. has served the metro ing forward to a great day,” Richmond area and all of its Gray said. surrounding counties to proFor more iformation about vide the highest satisfaction in Career Day, contact Gray at customer service and experijwgray@hcps.us or 804-365- ence. Learn more at http://bal4643. ducciinc.com.

BALDUCCI

someone who would be a good candidate for Career Day are asked to share the information with them.

“We would love to have you join us, and the kids are look-

8 PM

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NOVEMBER 7, 2016 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

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49

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NOVEMBER 8, 2016 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

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The Mechanicsville Local

Seinfeld ’

November 2, 2016

Seinfeld ’

Seinfeld ’

Nicky

Grey’s Anatomy Å

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Bullet

UPCOMING EVENTS

11

03 2016

Prep cross country: Region 5A South at Pole Green Park 2:00 p.m.

11

04 2016

Tomato Bowl: Lee-Davis at Patrick Henry 7:00 p.m.

For more information go to www.mechlocal.com

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

L-D beats Henrico in last-minute shocker

By Eric Kolenich Richmond Times-Dispatch MECHANICSVILLE -His offense had languished all night, so Lee-Davis coach Ryan Turnage approached sophomore receiver Josh Rice and told him to take off his glove. The Confederates were about to run X Jet Pass.

That’s the trick play where Rice takes the handoff, runs right and then throws. It’s rarely successful in practice. But on Friday night, the stars aligned.

Lee-Davis ran it to perfection and scored a dramatic touchdown. Then it scored another, erasing a big Henrico lead and stealing a 24-23 victory Friday.

Henrico’s defense had stifled Lee-Davis’ offense and led 20-9 in the fourth quarter. So when Lee-Davis (7-2) got the ball on its own 47, Turnage called for the trick play. Rice made sure to sell the fake hard. He kept the ball in his gut until he saw the cornerback come off his intended receiver, Nate Evans.

When Evans cleared some space, Rice slinged it sidearm and hit Evans in the chest. Evans caught it, turned and sprinted up the sideline for a 53-yard touchdown.

“It was one of the most amazing experiences of my life,” Rice said. “The crowd was going wild.”

But Lee-Davis still trailed

point gave Lee-Davis a 24-23 lead with 2:26 to go.

Henrico attempted a comeback, but it ended when Jones threw an interception to Ned Anthony.

Evans scored all three touchdowns for Lee-Davis. He carried 24 times for 147 yards and caught three passes for 113. Most of the night, the Confederates’ offense was anemic.

“Everyone knows, their defense is one of the best Nick Liberante for The Local around,” Evans said. “They Above, Lee-Davis’ Nathan Evans runs up the middle as Henrico’s Lawrence Chambers yanks at his jersey in the Confederates’ scrap and get to the ball.”

24-23 victory over the visiting Warriors Friday night. Right, Lee-Davis placekicker Joseph Hudnall (16) and Jamon Coffey (20) Henrico’s offense didn’t celebrate Hundall’s game winning extra point with 2:36 remaining in the fourth quarter. string together any long drives before the fourth quarter. But it low flags that went against the kickoff attempt resulted in Lee- landed in Evans’ hands.

20-17.

“I saw the ball in the air, and did score on quick strikes. Jalon Henrico (5-4) almost sealed Warriors, who committed 15 Davis starting at its own 45.

On the next play, quarterback I just went after it,” Evans said. Jones completed touchdown the victory. It orchestrated a infractions for 150 yards.

Again, Evans caught the passes of 82 and 30 yards. A 51They settled for a 34-yard Zach Lass fired a pass into 13-play, 4:53 drive that would have ended in a touchdown, Egan Alsheskie field goal and thick Henrico coverage. The ball, and again, he raced up yard kickoff return by Anthony ball tipped off the hands of a the right sideline for the touchhad it not been called back by a 23-17 lead.

A miscue on the Henrico Henrico defensive back and down. Joseph Hudnall’s extra penalty. It was one of many yelsee SHOCKER, pg. 29

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

27

Raiders stun Varina with comeback victory

By Andrew Spencer for the Mechanicsville Local VARINA – Many people wouldn’t want a freshman quarterback attempting to lead a comeback with an 18-point deficit. But many people don’t have Atlee quarterback Tyler Warren.

Late in the second quarter of the Raiders’ visit to Varina, Warren hit Clifton Woody on a perfectly-timed screen pass that went for 40 yards and an Atlee touchdown. That play started the Raiders on a 21-point scoring run en route to a 24-21 victory over the host Blue Devils on Friday night.

“I keep telling the kids that there are highs and lows throughout the season, and there are highs and lows throughout a single game,” said Atlee head coach Matt Gray. “Our goal is be consistent throughout.”

While the Raiders didn’t play a consistent four quarters, they turned on the quality when they needed it.

“We did play lights-out on defense in the second half,” Gray said. “And we played pretty well on offense, too. Plus, we moved

Kenny Moore for The Local

Atlee’s Tyler Warren gets a lot of time in the pocket to find an open receiver down the sideline in the Raiders’ 24-21 win Friday.

the ball on special teams.”

Despite dominating the first half, Varina fell victim to some unfortunate errors.

The Blue Devils took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards down the field behind

a punishing running game.

But on third-and-goal from the Atlee 1-yard line, Varina’s Alton Coston ran into a crowd of Raiders, and the ball was stripped from his hands. An Atlee defender fell on the loose

ball.

“We just didn’t play winning football. We missed out on some opportunities and they took advantage of that,” said Varina head coach Stu Brown.

Even with those shortcom-

ings, the Blue Devils led 21-10 at halftime. But, as every coach knows all too well, a team has to play all four quarters to win.

“When we went in at halftime, we knew what we had to do and what we had to stop,”

Gray said. “The kids were all about it. We just worked on getting our composure back and tried to settle everyone down.”

Whatever Coach Gray told his team at intermission worked. Warren came out and, on the first drive of the third quarter, led the Raiders on a 42yard march that led to another touchdown – on a 15-yard pass to Will Stockhausen – and that injected new energy into the Atlee sideline.

The defense came out on the next series and forced a Varina punt from deep in their own territory.

Then, behind the thunderand-lightning rushing duo of Woody and Isaac Abel, the Raiders took their first lead of the game on a 33-yard Abel run with 3:38 left in the third quarter, 24-21. The score would hold.

“They finished the game,” Brown said. “They finished it and we didn’t. Give Atlee and their players and coaches all the credit in the world. They played winning football tonight. They put up fourteen points in the see COMEBACK, pg. 30

Hanover, L-D ousted; PH, Atlee advance in playoffs

By Billy Fellin Richmond Suburban News CHESTERFIELD – Led by two goals by three different players, Powhatan dispatched Hanover for the second season in a row in the Conference 20 field hockey semifinals at the River City Sportsplex on Oct. 24.

While the season ended just one game into the playoffs for the Hawks, Hanover coach Sarah Rowe said that she was happy with how the team pro-

28

gressed throughout the season.

“We improved a lot,” Rowe said. “We definitely came a long way from where we started.

That’s all I can ask of them.”

Hanover was in an early 1-0 hole after Powhatan’s Brie Burgio scored.

In response to the goal, the Hawks were able to put some pressure on the vaunted Powhatan defense.

Hanover did produce some shots on net, including one on the cage early in the first half that went wide, but Indians

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

goalkeeper Gatlin Snyder repelled all comers.

After the offensive surge from the Hawks, the floodgates opened for the Indians.

Burgio scored her second goal for Powhatan after a Hanover timeout, then Hannah Adams scored back-to-back goals and Danielle Bigham added a goal off a corner set piece just prior to the first half expiring.

Bigham added her second goal to make it 6-0 and the game, and Hanover’s sea-

son, ended soon thereafter by slaughter rule.

Rowe said that the team wasn’t expecting the six-goal deficit as the Hawks had played the Indians to a 2-1 final earlier in the season.

“We weren’t expecting it, but it’s great for them,” she said. “It’s really good to go against teams that are better than us so we can continue to get better.”

Hanover senior midfielder John Beebe for The Local Keri Kane, junior defender Hanover midfielder Keri Kane (blue) brings the ball downfield see OUSTED, pg. 29

in the Hawks’ 6-0 loss to Powhatan in the first round of the Conference 20 field hockey playoffs on Oct. 24.

Mahone piles up 194 yards in win over Wildcats those kids see what it looks like, know what’s going on and being able to experience success going into the offseason is a huge boost for us as a program and for the young kids we have.”

Jonathan Howard can be reached at sports@mechlocal. com.

By Jonathan Howard for the Mechanicsville Local MECHANICSVILLE – The mood surrounding Hanover’s final 2016 home game could not be more different from last year.

In 2015 the Hawks had playoff positioning on the line. This season, Hanover is out of the playoff hunt and is playing only for pride.

The Hawks didn’t let that opportunity slip on senior night, as Ben Mahone rushed for 194 yards and three touchdowns in a 45-8 Hanover victory over Armstrong.

“It’s amazing to end with a win on my last home game and do it with my friends that I’ve been with so long now,” Mahone said.

Mahone scored all three of his touchdowns in the first quarter, with the first two set up by the defense.

On the game’s opening possession, Xavier Collins picked up a fumble and returned it to the Armstrong 23-yard line.

Four plays later, Mahone found the end zone for his first score.

On the next Wildcat possession, running back Marlin Osborne was stopped in the backfield on fourth down, giving the Hawks possession in positive territory. Mahone then anchored a seven-play drive that ended with a three-yard

SHOCKER Continued from pg. 27

Armstrong Hanover

Jonathan Howard for The Local

Hanover’s Ben Mahone (with ball) speeds toward an opening in the Armstrong line in the Hawks’ 45-8 victory Friday.

score.

He added a one-yard dive on his next opportunity for his third touchdown of the quarter.

“Ben played great,” said Hanover head coach Derek Stoudt. “We challenged him a couple weeks ago to be the running back I knew he could be and he responded. I’m proud of that kid.”

Stoudt said Mahone’s performance was indicative of his typical on-field habits.

“He’s a competitor, he comes out and he grinds,” Stoudt said.

“For him to have a performance like that on senior night is awesome and I’m real happy for him.”

Quarterback Tyler Elrod and kicker John Dustin, both sophomores, rounded out the first-half scoring for Hanover (2-7).

Elrod rounded out a nineplay drive with a 1-yard run for a score with just over two minutes remaining in the second quarter.

When Jacob Bazala sacked Armstrong quarterback Jacqueal Thomas on fourth down deep in Armstrong territory, the Hawks had another chance to score. The home team moved the ball to the 10-yard line where Dustin punched through a field goal as time ran out on the half.

In the second half, two more seniors made their way into the scoring column for Hanover.

In the third quarter, Elrod connected with Jacob Schneider for a 25-yard scoring pass. In the fourth quarter, Kirkland Shaffner scored on a one-yard run to round out the Hawks’ scoring.

Thomas scored on a 42-yard run for Armstrong to round out the scoring. He provided 56 total yards for the Wildcats (0-9).

On defense, underclassmen Marc Brooks and Eric Mclemore provided interceptions for Hanover. Their effort, paired with that of the offensive

seeding in 5A South.

But Friday night was about Lee-Davis’ ability to prevail despite the slimmest of odds.

“It speaks to the resilience of every one of our dudes,” Evans said.

Eric Kolenich can be reached at ekolenich@timesdispatch. com.

LD — Safety HEN — Carter 82 pass from Jones (Alsheskie kick) LD — Evans 57 run (Hudnall kick) HEN — Adeyola 6 run (kick failed) HEN — Joseph 30 pass from Jones (Alsheskie kick) LD — Evans 53 pass from Rice (Coffey pass from Lass) HEN — Alsheskie FG 34 LD — Evans 55 pass from Lass (Hudnall kick)

5, Quirley 1-1. LD: Evans 24-147, Walsh 5-27, Anthony 2-5, Rice 1-3, Lass 5-(minus 19), Team (3-(minus 3).

Fraierson set up a 6-yard touchdown by Shaheed Adeyola (126 yards). Its touchdown with 3:22 left in the second quarter was its last of the game.

Lee-Davis closes the regular season next week against county rival Patrick Henry. On Henrico Lee-Davis the line for Lee-Davis is playoff

0 20 0 3 — 23 2 7 0 15 — 24

RUSHING HEN: Adeyola 25 carries 126yards, Jones 14-18, Burrell 2-

PASSING HEN: Jones 10 completions 26 attempts 158 yards 2 interception. L: Lass 6-20-99-3, Rice 1-1-53-1.

RECEIVING HEN: Joseph 4 receptions 47 yards, Carter 1-82, Booker 3-18, Adeyola 2-11. LD: Evans 3-113, Rice 2-16, Anthony 2-23.

line — which loses only one starter next year — gave Stoudt hope that bright days are ahead for the Hawks.

“For us to come out here for our last home game and have the success we’ve had, I don’t care who it was against,” Stoudt said. “To be able to do that and

0 0 0 8— 8 21 10 7 7 — 45

H — Mahone 5 run (Dustin kick) H — Mahone 3 run (Dustin kick) H — Mahone 1 run (Dustin kick) H — Elrod 1 run (Dustin kick) H — Dustin FG 27 H — Schneider 25 pass from Elrod (Dustin kick) H — Shaffner 1 run (Dustin kick) A — Thomas 42 run (Thomas run) RUSHING A: Thomas 5 carries 40 yards, Steward 2-29, Osborne 14-16, Stewart 1-1, Christian 1-0, Cannon 1-(minus 5). H: Mahone 27-194, Shaffner 4-19, Elrod 4-14.

PASSING A: Thomas 2 completions 8 attempts 16 yards 2 interceptions. H: Elrod 4-8-52-1.

RECEIVING A: Jackson 1 reception 9 yards, Charity 1-7. H: Schneider 3-34, Shaffner 1-17.

While the two seniors will certainly be missed, the returnContinued from pg. 28 ing Hawks will have another year of playing experience Addie Michael and senior goal- under their belts to work with.

“Our JV team is pretty good,” ie Rachael Weis were named Rowe said. “That’ll also help us first team All-Conference 20.

Sophomore forward Kora for next year.”

Kane, junior midfielders Lauren Conference 11 Didlake and Allison Bunn and Trudie Grattan, Meredith junior defender Alexis Slicker were named second team All- Given and Mary Katherine West all scored for the Rebels as Conference.

Kane and Weis are the only Douglas Freeman moved into the final with a 3-1 win over two seniors for the Hawks.

“They meant a lot,” Rowe Lee-Davis. Goalkeeper Emma said. “This is my second year Buckley stopped five Lee-Davis coaching and this year was so shots. much better than last year. We Conference 16 had so much more fun and MECHANICSVILLE more team camaraderie. The two seniors really brought the – Patrick Henry’s Caroline team together and I’m going to miss that.” see OUSTED, pg. 30

OUSTED

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

29

Hawk runners advance to region championships

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor CHESTERFIELD – Midlothian may have dominated the field, but the Hawks stayed hard on their heels to earn the right to run another week after the Conference 20 track and field championships at Pocahontas State Park Thursday.

The Trojans’ boys and girls teams easily outscored all others, earning nearly perfect scores to win the conference team championships with 18 and 21 points, respectively. The Hawks’ teams had nearly identical scores to claim second place: 56 points in the boys championship and 58 in the girls.

In the boys race, Powhatan came in third and Dinwiddie fourth in the boys race. In the girls race, Monacan was third and Powhatan fourth. The top four teams from each race advance to the Region 4A East championships at Loriella Park in Fredericksburg Thursday.

Rachel Crytser was Hanover’s highest finisher, coming in second in 19:46 after overtaking a an uphill scramble to catch up at the last hill – that one’s kind “I kind of made up a bunch of pair of Midlothian runners in to them. of long – and I think I’m pretty ground on the first girl I passed the final quarter mile, but was “I tried making my move strong on hills,” Crytser said. there.”

COMEBACK Continued from pg. 28

second half and shut us out.”

Gray, for his part, didn’t want to attach too much emotional importance to this game.

“We’re excited about this win, but we’re more interested in being consistent. I don’t know if one game gives you any more momentum than any other game. We just need to stay consistent and keep playing the way we know we can,” he said.

“We keep talking to these guys about character. And I think you saw that here tonight.”

30

On the Varina sideline, the frustration arising from watching his team go scoreless in the second half was apparent on Coach Brown’s face.

“We’re going to try to put this behind us,” he said, “and we’ll hopefully learn from it.

We’ll pick up and move on.”

Late in the fourth quarter, the Atlee special teams stepped up to block a 32-yard field goal attempt that would have tied the game.

The Raiders took over with 2:14 left, clinging to a threepoint lead. The Blue Devils forced a punt, and the stage was set for a miraculous Varina

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

comeback.

But on first-and-10 from the Blue Devil 13-yard line, the Atlee defense swarmed Coles, forcing a fumble that the Raiders recovered. It marked the only sack by either defense on the night, and sealed the Atlee victory with 43 seconds left in the game.

Andrew Spencer can be reached at sports@mechlocal. com.

Atlee Varina

0 10 14 7 14 0

0 — 24 0 — 21

V — Paige 72 pass from Coles (Barrett kick) V — Coston 2 run (Barrett kick) A — Childers FG 27

V — Richardson 42 run (Barrett kick) A — Woody 40 pass from Warren (Childers kick) A — Stockhausen 15 pass from Warren (Childers kick) A — Abel 33 run (Childers kick) RUSHING A: Abel 5 carries 47 yards, Woody 8-46, Warren 5-19, Green 2-10, Belvin 1-4, Stockhausen 1-0, Baker 1-4. V: Coston 15-83, Richardson 7-78, Coles 17-81, Paige 2-8.

PASSING A: Warren 8 completions 10 attempts 101 yards 0 interceptions.

V: Coles 6-16-190-1.

RECEIVING A: Woody 1 reception 40 yards, Stockhausen 2-18, Edwards 2-17, Baker 1-6, Rucker 1-13, Mills 1-7. V: Paige 1-72, Richardson 2-82, Barnes 1-25, Pinchback 1-10, Harris 1-1.

Dave Lawrence/The Local

Left, Hanover’s Rachel Crytser picks up the pace in the final loop of the Conference 20 cross country championships at Pocahontas State Park Thursday. She overtook two Midlothian runners for a second-place finish. Above, Hanover’s Nathaniel Good closes in on the finish in the boys race.

She overtook Camryn Adams and Ashyln Ferguson in the final quarter-mile loop and came in on the hills of race winner Eva Johnson of Midlothian. Johnson’s time was 19:33. Adams and Ferguson finished third and fourth, respectively, with Hanover’s Courtney Rosser coming in fifth.

The Trojans finished with six runners in the girls top 10.

Court Warfield and Max Etka led a quartet of Midlothian runners at the head of the pack

in the boys race, but Hanover’s Nathaniel Good and Grant Davis were on their heels, finishing fifth and sixth, respectively. Warfield finished first and second with times of 16:20 and 16:40, respectively. Good came in fifth in 16:56 and Davis finished sixth in 16:58.

Good, a junior, said that Davis, a senior transfer from Patrick Henry, has helped him become a better runner.

OUSTED

place game. Faith Anna scored the game’s only goal on an assist from Taylor Bates.

The Patriots traveled to Charlottesville to face Albemarle in the Conference 16 title game. Albemarle’s Nyla Lewis, Kathleen Bianchetto and Anna Murray each scored a goal to earn Albemarle’s 12th shutout of the season in a 3-0 win over Patrick Henry.

Billy Fellin is the sports editor of Powhatan Today, Goochland Gazette and Cumberland Today.

He can be reached at wfellin@ powhatantoday.com.

Continued from pg. 29

Quigley and Aidan Rossman scored a goal apiece in the Patriots 2-1 victory over Atlee in the first round of the Conference 16 playoffs.

The first-round win earned Patrick Henry a berth in the Region 5A North tournament this week.

Atlee stayed alive and earned itself a berth in the regional, however, with a 1-0 victory over Orange in a conference third-

see RUNNERS, pg. 31

Whitehouse wraps up All-State career in Girls Open

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor FAIRFAX – Atlee’s Erica Whitehouse and Monacan’s Addie Parker were friends before their high school golf careers began.

The two friends got to spend the last day of their prep careers together, from the first hole to the 18th, on the course at International Country Club.

They ended their high school golf careers in a hug on the 18th green, then they were both awarded excellent parting gifts: bits of metal in recognition of All State performances in the VHSL Girls Open at International Country Club Tuesday.

“Walking off 17 I was like, ‘This is my last hole. I’ve got to make the best of it,’ ” Whitehouse said. “I was getting pretty emotional then, cleared it up, then on the last hole – on the green – I looked at Addie and we just lost it. … It’s hard to believe that it’s over.”

Parker felt good playing her last round of high school golf with a good friend, but that it

RUNNERS Continued from pg. 30

“He motivates me throughout the whole, entire race,” Good said. “He’s a great runner to be with, to run with. …

During workouts, and through races, everything – he’s a great motivator.”

Davis said the motivation works both ways.

“At practice, we’re pushing one another every single lap,” Davis said. “We’ve been learning by osmosis with one another. We really don’t have to talk when we run. We just look at each other at practice and we know what the other is thinking.”

was impossible not to feel the emotion.

“It was kind of nice to finish up my last high school round with one of my best friends,” Parker said. “She was crying over her last tee shot and I was like, ‘Oh, she’s crying!’ I started crying over my last tee shot and was like, ‘This is not going to be good.’ ” Parker need not have worried. Whitehouse shot a 6-over par 78 on the second day of the tournament to finish with a two-day score of 158, one stroke behind winner Danielle Suh of Westfield. Parker carded an 80 on the wind-swept course Tuesday for a two-day score of 161 and a tie – with First Colonial’s Carley Rudolf – for fifth place.

Jillian Drinkard of Appomattox and Amy Yang of Hidden Valley were tied for third with a two-day score of 160.

The top six golfers earned All-State awards.

Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechloDave Lawrence/The Local cal.com.

Atlee’s Erica Whitehouse is thoughtful as she walks off the 17th green on the last day of the VHSL Girls Open on Oct. 25.

Midlothian’s boys claimed of Richmond, where her coach, seven of the top 10 places in Jenn Ennis, ran until graduating in 2011. their race.

Ennis was clear about not wanting to push her alma mater Conference 11 MECHANICSVILLE –Glen at Robelen. But after Robelen Allen and Deep Run split the committed, Ennis then allowed team titles, challenging each herself to root for her old other in each bout in the school’s newest addition.

“It is really cool, and you Conference 11 cross country championships at Pole Green always want to give back to the school that you went to, and Park Wednesday.

The Jaguars came out on UR did a lot for me,” Ennis said. top in the girls race, with senior “And it keeps her local, so I can Caroline Robelen racing to keep an eye on her.”

In the boys race, the spotlight victory in 18:20. Fellow Glen Allen senior Rebecca Fagan was again on Douglas Freeman was second in 18:46, and Glen senior Waleed Suliman. He Allen beat rival Deep Run by never trailed, stretching his lead through the 5,000 meters.

4 points.

After setting a course record On Monday, Robelen committed to run at the University on the faster, altered course at the

MileStat.com XC Invitational at Pole Green Park on Oct. 15, he finished etching his name in the course’s record books.

On the traditional course, he finished in 15:18, taking down the previous record of 15:21 set by Thomas Edison’s Louis Colson in 2013.

After Suliman, the Deep Run boys commanded the front. Bashir Mosavel-Lo was second, Matthias Cannon was third and Zachary Levet was sixth, leading Deep Run to the victory with 52 points. The Wildcats beat the Jaguars by 4 points, flipping the results from the girls race.

The Lee-Davis girls, led by Nicole Van Ess, finished third in team standings. Van Ess came in

fifth in 19:32. The Confederate boys finished fourth. Jack Ikenberry led the Lee-Davis boys with a fifth-place finish in 15:59.

Conference 16 EARLYSVILLE – Atlee came in second to Albemarle in both the boys and girls races in the Conference 16 cross country championships at Panorama Farms Tuesday.

Patrick Henry came in fourth in the girls race and fifth in the boys race.

The Raiders’ boys were led

by Kameron Helmlinger and Connor Moses, who came in second and third, respectively with times of 16:47 and 16:49. Their teammate, Conor

The Mechanicsville Local

Helmick, finished 10th in 17:36.

Albemarle’s Zach Mackenzie won the individual title with a time of 16:44. Patrick Henry’s highest finisher was Noah Campbell, who came in eighth in 17:26.

Laney Owen finished third for Atlee in the girls race with a time of 20:25. Albemarle’s Ryann Helmers won the individual title in 18:30.

Patrick Henry’s Caroline Joyce led the Patriots with a 15th-place finish in 22:10.

Dylan Garner of the Richmond Times-Dispatch contributed to this report.

Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.

November 2, 2016

31

MECHANICSVILLE CHURCHES EPISCOPAL

All Souls Episcopal Church Worshiping at Messiah Lutheran 8154 Atlee Rd Sunday Worship 9:15am Holy Eucharist 10:45am Christian Ed We are a welcoming, Inclusive faith community.

Nursery Provided o 804-559-9302 The Rev. Amelie Wilmer Minor, Vicar allsoulsepiscopalva@gmail.com

On the web: www.allsoulsva.org Immanuel Episcopal Welcomes You! 779-3454.

3263 Old Church Rd. Sundays: 10a Holy Eucharist, 10-11a Nursery, 11:15a Refreshments. immanueloc.org.

EVANGELICAL FRIENDS Hanover Evangelical Friends 6420 Mech Trnpk. 804-730-9512, friendlychurch.org Worship: Sun. 10:30AM Sunday School @ 9:15AM

INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN Fairmount Christian Church, 559-8070 6502 Creighton Rd. Sunday AM Worship Traditional 8:15 & 11:00, Contemporary 9:30 & 11:00, Bible School at 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00. Rick Raines, Senior Minister; Chris Santasiere, Associate Minister; Mike Langley, Associate Minister; Tracy Thomas, Worship & Music Minister; Mike Campbell, Youth Minister; Ashley Sears, Children’s Director. fairmountchristian.org Gethsemane Church of Christ 5146 Mechanicsville Turnpike Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 AM Sunday School 10:00 AM 804-779-2044 Bill Wines, Senior Minister www.gethsemanechristians.org

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

NAZARENE

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Hanover Baptist Church (3 mi from Va Ctr Commons Mall).

Practical Bible preaching & conservative, sacred music. Active teens & children’s master club.

Family oriented & God-centered.

Emphasize personal salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as Lord & Savior.

798-7190 www.hbcva.org

Hope Community Church 8391 Atlee Rd, www.hopenow.cc Atlee Christian Academy PK-5th grade, (746-3900) atleechristianacademy.com

Broadus Memorial Baptist Church, 5351 Pole Green Rd. Mechanicsville 23116.

8:45am Traditional Worship 10am Bible Study for all ages, 11am Contemporary Worship, Phil Peacock, Pastor. #779-2700 broaduschurch.org

Mechanicsville Baptist Church, 8016 Atlee Rd, 746-7253 Dr. Rev. Tim Madison 8:30am Contemporary, 9:45 Bible Study & 11am Trad. Worship www.mechanicsvillebaptist.org

LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH 4000 Creighton Rd., 1.8 mi. west of I295.

"The Church With Your Family At Heart" Sunday School 9:45; Worship 11:00 Evening Service 6:00; Wednesday Evening AWANA (KJV) 7pm, Prayer Service 7:30 Pastor Don Sumpter.

Find out more on our web: lbcrichmond.com Rural Point Baptist Church 6548 Studley Road, 730-3226 www.ruralpointbaptist.com Truth Baptist Church, 627-2170 COME & SEE! All info at: www.truthbaptistchurch.com

LUTHERAN Messiah Lutheran Church 8154 Atlee Road 746-7134 messiahmech.com Sunday Service- 10:45 am Sunday School 9:15 am St Paul Lutheran Church (LCMS) 427-7500 ∂ 8100 Shady Grove Rd, saintpaul-lcms.com Rev. Rodney Bitely, Pastor; Sun. Sch. 9:15am, Worship 10:30am

PRESBYTERIAN Fairfield Presbyterian Church Worship: 9am Contemporary 11am Traditional 6930 Cold Harbor Rd, 23111. www.fairfieldpcusa.org Knox Reformed PCA 4883 Southard Lane Sunday School 9:30 Worship 11AM Scriptural, Confessional & Traditional MECHANICSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Atlee and Signal Hill Rd. 746-5496; www.mechpres.org Rev. Nancy Clark Sunday Schedule: 9 am Contemporary Service 10 am Sunday School Classes 11 am Traditional Service

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Meadowbridge Seventh-Day Adventist Church 7400 Antique Lane Mech., Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 9:30am.

Worship Service, 11am.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting, 7pm.

Church phone: 746-2788

SOUTHERN BAPTIST Black Creek Baptist Church, 6289 McClellan Rd. Bible Study, 9am; Worship 10:15 am (Nursery Prov.) Youth Bible Study, Children’s Choir 4:00 pm; Wed. Night Activities: Family Dinner 6:00 pm, Children in Action Missions Time, Adult Bible Study and Youth 6:30 pm, Adult Choir 7:30 pm, Rev. Joe Kendrick, Pastor. www.blackcreek.org or call 781-0330

Cool Spring Baptist Church 9283 Atlee Station Rd. For info, activities & worship times visit www.coolspring.org or call 746-0800 FCC - Fellowship Community Church Teaching the Word of God and watching for the miraculous. Hanover High School 9:45am www.fellowshipcc.com

New Bethesda Baptist Church 9019 New Bethesda Rd. 779-2101 Todd Combee, Pastor Sunday School 9:30AM, Worship 10:45 am.

Bible Study/Youth activities 6pm Wednesday Dinner/Prayer/Youth/Children 6pm www.newbethesda.org New Highland Baptist Church Bible Study for all ages: 9:15 am, Blended Worship 10:30 AM, 9200 New Ashcake Rd, 550-9601 www.newhighlandbaptist.org

Grace United Family Church "Where Grace Unites Us" 8700 Bell Creek Rd Mechanicsville, 23116 Sun. Worship 10:30 AM, Wed. Dinner/Bible Study, 6:00pm For info, call 335-6728 Web: graceunitedfc.org

Shalom Baptist Church 6395 Mech Trnpk 746-7737 Sunday Activities: 8:30am Worship 9:20am HE Brews Cafe 9:45am Sunday School 11:00am Worship Wednesday Night Activities: 5:30pm Supper (Sept- May) 6:15pm Children, Youth & Adults Bible Studies www.shalombaptist.net

Our Mission: "Love God, Learn the Bible, Care for People"

SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST

Glenn Hawkins, Pastor

New Hope Baptist - Located at 5452 Spotslee Circle, Mech. Sunday school 9:45 am, Morning worship 10:30 am, afternoon 1pm, Wednesday Prayer & Bible study 7:30 pm. L. Ronald Staley, Pastor. For more info 321-2110. www.sovereigngraceinmechanicsville.org

Hillcrest Baptist Church 11342 Hillcrest Road Hanover, VA. 23069 730-1500.

Wed Eve 6 p.m.-Dinner & Study, Sunday 11am Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. www.HillcrestHanover.org

UNITED METHODIST Enon United Methodist Church 6156 Studley Rd; 746-4719 ReNe’e Teague, Pastor Join us for Sunday School, for all ages, 9:45am Worship Service at 11am (Nursery provided) www.enonumc.org office@enonumc.org Lebanon United Methodist Church, 8492 Peaks Rd, 746-0980, R. Spencer Broce, Pastor Sunday Worship 9am & 11am (Nursery Provided) Sunday School all ages. 10 am.

Staff Youth Director. www.lebanonumc.org Mechanicsville United Methodist Church 7356 Atlee Road, Join us for Sunday School at 9:45AM, Worship at 8:30 & 11 am. & Wed. night worship service at 6:45pm. Kerry D. Boggs, Pastor. 746-5118 Shady Grove United Methodist Celebrate Christ on Sunday Mornings. Traditional worship: 8:15 & 11:15. Contemporary worship: 9:45, Sunday School: 9:30 & 11:15am. All Ages. Nursery for infants & toddlers at all services.

Corner of Meadowbridge & Shady Grove Rd, Mechanicsville.

Jay Kelchner Pastor. 746-9073 shadygroveumc.org

ROMAN CATHOLIC Church of the Redeemer 8275 Meadowbridge Road 746-4911 www.churchredeemer.org Mass celebrated on Saturday 5:30 PM Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 AM

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CLASSIFIEDS Homes for Sale Real Estate Policy All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia Fair Housing Law, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status, or handicap.”

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All persons are hereby informed that all the dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

HOMES FOR SALE COLD HARBOR CAPE COD HOME 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Walk In Closets, on quiet acre near Mech; over 2000 sq ft; LR w/Gas Fireplace, Dining Rm, Eat-In Kitchen, All Appliances included; Laundry Rm; SunRm w/Gas Logs opening to Lg Deck; Lg Country Front Porch; hardwd floors/carpet; Central H/A; New Roof - $259,000 CONTACT by email at: rpbowl@aol.com

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REDUCED ! $175,000 200 Riverside Dr, 22437 Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-full baths 1400 sq. ft. two story house with stunning waterview of the Rappahannock River. Large eat-in kitchen, 1st flr master with walk-in closet. Large carport with concrete floor, enclosed porch & deck.

Call Madeline Johnson 804-767-0150 or 804-730-4665

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APARTMENTS UNFURN. Jackson Avenue (2-story). Available Now. 2-Bedrooms, 1-bath, with range, refrigerator & washer/dryer hook up. $775/ month. Section 8 approved.

Available Immediately. Call Dennis 746-8630 or 513-0717.

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APARTMENTS UNFURN. Sublease in gorgeous Midlothian at Old Buckingham Station at fraction of the cost. 1-bd 1-bth, take over lease, have to run credit with GSC to be approved. Painted accent walls by apts. Avail. Dec 1. $836 per month. 804-338-3449

HOUSES UNFURNISHED Dogwood Knoll 4 BR 1.5 BA Tri-Level.

Formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large screeend in back porch, 2 car garage and fenced in back yard. $1300. per month + $1300. security dep.

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Business & Service Directory CHILD CARE Experienced child care provider has limited openings in her family day care home. Infant to Pre-K. 20+ yrs. of experience.

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HAULING Hauling - All Types of Light Hauling Trash - Brush - Junk - Clean Out Garages and Sheds - Etc. Reasonable Prices.

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Announcements ADOPTIONS ! ADOPTION: !Adoring AT-Home Mom, Creative Successful Company Owner, Music, Travel, LOVE awaits 1st baby. Expenses Paid !1-800-362-7842!

GENERAL & SPECIAL NOTICES BANQUET HALL RENTAL for Special Events at the American Legion Post on 8700 Bell Creek Rd. Mech., Va. 23116.

We have a room for small events, 50 people, or 4,300 sq ft for large events up to 275 people. Wedding Receptions, Family Reunions, Graduations, Birthdays. Contact: American Legion: 804-402-6636 or rental@post175.org

YARD & ESTATE SALES Multi-Family Sale Sat. Nov. 5th, 8 am - 12 noon.

7105 Peach Orchard Lane.

Walnut Grove Subdivision

Yard Sale - Sat. Nov. 5th, 8am-2pm.

8343 Sherton Drive 23116.

Atlee 301 Area.

Merchandise MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mattress Truck Load Sale - Twin $89; Full $99; Queen $129; King $189. Delivery/Lay -A-Way. Call 804-218-0680.

Education & Instruction INSTRUCTION & TUTORING Creative Style of Piano Lessons.

Hands-on activities, computer games, grand piano and digital keyboard, composing. Ages 7 - senior adult.

Teacher 35 years. Laura Carr, 804-339-6267. References.

YARD & ESTATE SALES LuLaRoe Multi-Consultant Event 6 Consultants in 1 Location Saturday, November 12th, 12-4 PM 8500 Bell Creek Road Mechanicsville, VA 23116 Multiple Giveaways to Include a GRAND Giveaway!

Recruitment GENERAL 2017 Tax Season Help Local CPA firm is seeking a seasonal tax preparer for February 1 through Aprill 15, 2017. Approximately 25 hours per week. The applicant should have good organizational skills and some experience in tax return data entry, preferably, but not required, with the Thomas Reuters Ultra Tax software.

Please call 804-559-4516, ext. 24 or fax a resume to 804-559-4518.

RESTAURANT & FOOD SERV. Cold Harbor Restaurant - needs Parttime Wait Staff for Saturday & Sunday Only. Must be friendly, love serving the community, efficient, organized and able to work under pressure. Apply within Tuesday through Sunday between 2pm and 3pm 8153 Mech. Trnpk.

SALES Sales: Perfect Opportunity for a Individual with Limited Sales Experience. Make your own Hours. Local Community group needs sales person for ad sales in a community directory. Please call for More Information 804-521-7677

ADVERTISE

Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterfield!

SELLING HOMES?

List your properties with The Mechanicsville Local!

Call (804) 746-1235 for advertising information today!

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

33

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CARPENTRY

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

HOUSEWASHING

Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows, Gutters & Decks. Lic/Ins. Jim Martin, 347-3812

Purcell Construction Hunter Purcell 804-972-2215 www.PurcellCons truction.Biz Custom Homes & Additions ∂ Barns ∂ Siding & Replacement Windows ∂ Roofing ∂ Sunrooms ∂ Decks ∂ Porches ∂ Inter/Exter Renovations ∂ Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∂ Free Est. ∂ Lic/Ins Res/Comm ∂ 33 yrs exp ∂ BBB ∂ Angie’s List ∂ Senior Citizens Discount Available.

Affordable Powerwash - Houses, Roofs, Decks, Lic & Ins. 550-2345 Serving Mechanicsville for over 19 years.

CHIMNEY CLEANING Hanover Chimney Sweeps Serving area since 1981. Ins. Chimney & Gutter Cleaning.

746-1056

ELECTRICAL Affordable Generator - Installations, Sales, Service & Repairs Free Estimates. BBB. Call 746-4350 www.mallory-electric.com CRH Electric - Local Contractor - BBB Excellent w/Troubleshooting, Panel Upgrades, Recess Lighting, Class A Master Electrician - Lic / Cert. www.crh-electric.com or 804-439-3470 Danny Electric Specializing in Residential Service. Professional work that you can afford! Lic/Ins. Danny Hinton, 804-640-5044 Electrical Services Res. & Comm. - Lic. & Ins. Whole House Generators Authorized Generac Dealer 730-9000 www.minsonpower.com

FENCING **Fence Scapes** 559-8797 Custom Wood, Chain-Link, Vinyl, Ornamental Aluminum. www.fencescapesllc.com *SUPERIOR FENCE CO* for the BEST VALUE on a Quality Wood Fence Call 559-2211 Repairs & Improvements of All Sizes Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates.

Winters Fencing 627-2935 Best Prices!

Licensed & Insured.

Free Estimates.

GARAGE A & E Door Company, LLC Eddie Funai, Owner/Operator Garage Doors & Openers Replaced or Repaired. Over 25 yrs. exp. Free Est.!

Lic/Ins. Call 804-402-8522

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterfield!

34

HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393 www.hanoverhandy.com

HANDYMAN Additions • New Construction • Remodeling • Low Cost Drywall Repair Class A Lic. Free Estimates. 40 yrs Exp. Home Owner and Realtor Punch Lists George at 804-690-2767

HANDYMAN EXPRESS Your Small Job Specialist Painting, Repairs, and Maintenance Call Steve Hall 426-8544

HAULING

Locally owned & operated since 2001. Licensed & Insured. Houses, decks, deck staining & aggregate concrete sealing. 804-5399682 www.mpadrichmond.com PERDUE’S POWER WASHING Est. 1995 - Full Service Pressure Washing. Resid. & Light Comm.

Gutter Cleaning. Lic. & Ins. Free Est. Ernie Perdue 328-1668

LAWN CARE Aaron’s Outdoor Maintenance -Fall SpecialTime for Leaf Clean Up & Removal 15% off for New Customers 804.629.4826

SHED MOVER, Over 30 years of experience Shed move and set up Call David Crowder for an estimate 804-314-8111

VL Carter For All Your Hauling Needs Stone - Fill Dirt - Topsoil - Sand 804-513-0266 or 804-994-9615

HEATING BELL CREEK Heating Cooling Service & Preventative Maintenance. 31 yrs exp. Lic. Call 559-1045.

HOME REPAIR Stanley Home Improvement Repairs inside & outside your home. No job too small.

20 years experience.

Licensed & Insured Ken 262-8845 or 840-0464 Drywall Repairs- Small jobs welcome.

Clean & Dependable.

Licensed & Insured 30 years experience. Dean~ 803-8417 Herring Home ImprovementWindows, Decks, Sheds, Repairs Licensed & Insured. Call 537-5755

HOUSEWASHING A BROWN’S HOUSE WASHING ROOF STAINS REMOVAL 804-937-8351

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

Aerating, seeding, mulching, curb side leaf pickup.

Give us a call today 928-3537 and visit us at virginiamulchsystems.com BASHAM LAWN CARE Offering local residents High Quality Services at an Affordable Rate.

Mulch • Leaf Removal • Gutter Cleaning CALL 398-8287 Ed’s Landscaping We Have Bulk Mulch, Sand, & Gravel We Deliver & Blow In Mulch 4032 Mechanicsville Turnpike, 23111 804-781-0500 FRESH START LANDSCAPING & JUNK REMOVAL Clearing, Underbrush, Small Demolition,Tree Work, Light Moving, Mulch, Property Clean Up. No job too small. Call Anthony at 399-1917

Ground Keepers Lawn Care Your #1 Choice Grass Cutting • Trimming • Hedges Mulching • Aerating • Seeding FREE Estimates Reasonable Rates Rick Custalow, 804-517-3321 KJLC Landscape Management Commercial & Residential Landscape Grading, Pavers, Sidewalk, Patios & Retaining Walls, Drainage, Fertilization, Aeration, Seeding, Pruning, Mulch, Fence Installation & Repair.

Call 746-0827, ext. 2.

ROOFING

TREE SERVICE Ernie’s Tree Service - Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding. Free Est. 75ft. Bucket Truck. BBB. 730-6563 or 833-9663

LAWN CARE PLUS - Complete Lawn Care & Landscaping Year Round Maintenance Programs Available Fully Lic/Ins. Free Estimates 730-2367 R. J. Davis Lawncare, Inc. Complete Lawn Care Services & Turf Care Packages 798-0492 www.RJDavisLawnCare.com

GUTTER Gutter Specialist Seamless Gutters, Guards, Cleanings & Repairs, 17 yrs. exp. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Stronghold Construction 804-218-1136

LAWN CARE

Todd’s Lawn Care Leaf Removal and Mulching Call Todd 804-779-3362 or 804-366-8185

Committed Experience Over 20Years!

New & Re-roofs Residential & Commercial Certified/Master Installers for GAF & Certainteed Standing Seam, Metal &Copper, Gutter Installation. BBB Member VA Class A Licensed - Fully Insured We accept all major credit cards.Call today for your FREE Estimate, 559-4144 Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com

FINE PRUNING Tree Services, LLC Tree & Shrub Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding. Health/Risk Assessments. Insured. Free Est. 804-779-2170 Certified Arborist and MD LTE Pay it Forward Tree Service Tree, Lawn & Handyman Serv.

Storm Damage, Stump Grinding & Log Splitting. Credit Cards Accepted. Free Est. Ins. 387-3434

PAINTING Affordable House Painting & Repairs Int. & Ext. Painting, Staining, Power Washing, Textured Ceilings, Sheetrock & Wall Papering Lic. & Ins. - Kevin Taylor, 241-5016 ALLSHOUSE PAINTING Powerwashing, Sheet Rock Repairs, Gutter Cleaning, Commercial/Residential.

Lic/Insured. Int./Ext. Call 730-6531 or 402-6531 E.J. Hornung Excellent References.

Interior & Exterior. Great Rates.

746-5613 Guy Stinchfield Painting & Repair Int./Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Drywall Repair, Pressure Washing, Wallpaper Removal. Lic/Ins. 20 yrs experience Refereneces. Free Est. 804-439-7700

Roofing - All Types of Installation & Repair. 40+ years of experience.

Licensed / Insured.

Call 804-347-3812

Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, etc. No Job too BIG or small. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.

SIDING VINYL SIDING, WINDOW REPLACEMENT & EXTERIOR PAINTING Call Jacob’s Ladder, 804-409-2856 info@jacobsladderinc.com

TILE PCT Remodeling Tile / Kitchens & Baths Free Est. Licensed & Insured.

Call 264-9352

TREE SERVICE

Tree Services: Deadwood/Thinning, Weight/Height Reduction, Tree/Stump Removal, Emergency Services.

Hardscape Services: Patio Installs/ Designs, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls, Repairs. For free estimates call, 804-779-3464. Fully Insured. hanoverpruningandhardscapeinc.com

Painting By George Interior & Exterior Reasonable Rates.

Call 550-3260 PCT Remodeling Exterior/Interior Painting.

Licensed/Insured. 264-9352

PLUMBING Gary’s Plumbing Repair Service. Lic./Ins. 218-1467 Paul Brown Plumbing - in Business Since 1983. New Residential, Light Commercial, Renovations, Additions & Service. We do it all! Senior Citizen Discounts. For free estimate, 746-5030

ROOFING A W Austin/ Q R & R Vinyl Siding, Thermal Windows, Seamless Alum. gutters, Roofing & Painting, 5 yr. warr. Free Est. Class A #2705133754. Ins. BBB. Call 226-9293

24 Hour Emergency Storm Service Trimming, Topping, Tree & Stump Removal. Firewood.

Lic. & Ins. / Res. & Comm 804-937-3671 William A. Silva Jr., Owner/Operator ADAM S. MEDEK MEDEK TREE SERVICE, INC. Resid. & Comm.

Services Tree Removal, Pruning, Stump Grinding Emergency Services Class A VA License Fully Insured – accepting VISA/MC/AmEx Call today for your FREE EST. 746-8580 A People’s Tree Service Professional work at a reasonable rate. Insured.

Free Estimates. Mulch.

Call 730-2163.

Tree & Stump Removal ∂ Lot Clearing ∂ Brush Removal Topping & Trimming Insured Free Estimates 804-730-0600

Trimming & Take Downs. Stump Grinding. If it’s tree work we do it! Insured. Free Est. BBB THANK YOU!!!

MC/VISA/Discover.

WALLPAPERING Wallpaper Hanging & Removal.

References. Reliable.

Call Jane Watkins 746-9025 www.janeswallcovering.com

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

11/02-11/03

CHILD ADOPTION WORD SEARCH

HOROSCOPES

CLUES ACROSS 1. State confidently 7. Replaced 13. Day of remembrance 14. Molecular process 16. Indicates position 17. Paper-and-pencil game 19. Military policeman 20. Nests of pheasants 22. Corpuscle count (abbr.)

23. Seat 25. Functions 26. Sheets of glass 28. Minute arachnid 29. Separately managed account 30. A bachelor’s place 31. Dodge truck 33. __ Farrow, actress 34. Discussion 36. Delayed 38. Liaison 40. Sediment deposit 41. Leased 43. Without 44. Woman (French) 45. Folk-pop artist Williams

47. Congressman (abbr.)

48. Resembles a pouch 51. Superior 53. Stalin’s police chief 55. Razorbill is of this genus 56. Criminal act of setting fire 58. Department of Labor 59. William Jennings __, The Great Commoner 60. Nickel 61. Ordered by canon law 64. Where Denver is (abbr.)

65. Has 10 straight sides and angles 67. Small group with shared interests 69. A famous street for kids 70. Underlying intentions CLUES DOWN 1. Mental condition 2. Senate Bill 3. Where constructions take place 4. Ancient Olympic Site 5. Not just ÒplayÓ

6. Set of four 7. “The beautiful game” 8. American time 9. Big man on campus 10. Syndrome of the eye 11. Spanish be 12. Cotton cloths 13. Roman guardian of gates 15. Displays of food 18. Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations 21. Female deacon 24. Adrift 26. Hit lightly 27. Test for high schoolers 30. Whittled 32. River in western India 35. Small crude dwelling 37. One-time AC/DC singer Scott 38. Holds up a shirtsleeve 39. Mental faculties 42. Blot 43. A very large body of water 46. Redecorated 47. Mineral

TAURUS • Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, pay extra attention to the people who really matter in your life, namely your friends and family members. Redirecting your attention will yield positive results.

GEMINI • May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, nothing says work or business has to be dull. Make your workday experience more fun, and you may be more inclined to put more of yourself into your work.

CANCER • Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, it can sometimes be beneficial to escape from the hectic pace of daily life and spend some time on your own, especially if it means recharging. Make the most of an upcoming respite.

LEO • Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, the ride may prove bumpy for the next few days, but it’s nothing you can’t handle. Expect little time to yourself, but when you get a break, make the most of it.’

VIRGO • Aug 24/Sept 22 Most of your plans are going to go perfectly this week, Virgo. Enjoy this stroke of good luck because you have earned it. Invite some loved ones along for the ride.

LIBRA • Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, take a new approach to resolving a stalemate. If you give a little, you might end up getting a lot. Listen to the other person’s point of view more closely.

CAPRICORN • Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, embrace others for the people they are. Each person brings something different to the table, and embracing those differences can help create lasting friendships.

SCORPIO • Oct 24/Nov 22 Expect your endurance to be put to the test this week, Scorpio. If you can muster some additional energy, you can accomplish anything that you set your mind to.

AQUARIUS • Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, connecting with other people may become a bigger part of your job in the near future. Start polishing your social skills so you’ll be ready.

SAGITTARIUS • Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, wake up a few minutes earlier each day and give yourself extra time to enjoy the peace and quiet that early morning provides. You’ll start the day fresh.

PISCES • Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, if a relationship has not been going as you had hoped, it may be time to take inventory and see what needs changing.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

ARIES • Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you stand to make a strong impression this week.

Others at work may see your abilities in a new light, and you could be treated differently from this point on.

The Mechanicsville Local

November 2, 2016

35

Tripp Hogg

Proudly Serving Mechanicsville Since 1991

419039-01

When You Want to Move, Call the Market Expert!

804-382-5022

www.tripphogg.com FIRST FLOOR MASTER HANOVER HIGH DISTRICT ME Y HO ANT S R H

A AR

W

D SOL

Almost 2,200 sq ft, formal dining rm w/wd flrs, kitchen w/Maple cabinets, breakfast bar & appliances, two story family rm open to Sunny Florida rm, 1st flr master w/tray ceiling & huge walkin closet, brick front, end unit, vinyl siding & windows, one car garage, rear patio, fenced back yard, natural gas heat & central air. $239,950

FRESH TO THE MARKET IN ASH CREEK

ME Y HO ANT S H R

A AR

W

24 N A H SS TH CREEK E L D INS IN AS OLAppointed SWell HOUR & Updated Two Story

Home in the highly sought-after Ash Creek Community! Well-established community includes a clubhouse, pool, fitness, playground facility, basketball & tennis courts. Over 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Formal living & dining rooms with wood floors, large family room with gas fireplace, updated kitchen with granite counters, island & stainless steel appliances. Huge vaulted master suite with two walk-in closets plus a deluxe bath with jetted tub. Two car garage, vinyl siding & windows, front porch wraps around to rear deck & large screened porch. Tons of storage space in the walk-up attic. The seller is also offering one -ear home warranty. $345,000

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The Mechanicsville Local

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED BRICK FRONT – ATLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT

CUTE RENOVATED RANCHER IN HANOVER HIGH DISTRICT S H AN AH RR

E OM TY

D L O S

Beautifully maintained brick home w/ over 2,900 sq. ft. located in highly sought-after Ash Creek community.

The first floor offers two story foyer, two staircases, formal living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen w/stainless steel appliances w/gas cooking opening to the family room w/gas fp. Second floor offers a master suite w/sitting room w/a double-sided gas fp plus a deluxe bath w/ jetted tub, three additional bedrooms & hall bath. Unfinished walk-up attic w/ approx. 500 sq. ft. Vinyl siding, two zone heating & cooling, two car garage, rear deck, fenced backyard & detached tool shed. $369,900

Where do you want to live?

CALL ROBBIE TYLER

804-641-6650

And Let’s Figure It Out! RTyler@ERAWoodyHogg.com November 2, 2016

FRESH TO THE MARKET IN CHICKAHOMINY OAKS ME Y HO ANT S R H

A AR

WA

S H AN AH ARR

W

WOODED 10 ACRE LOT!

E OM TY

W

1,300 sq.ft., 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, vaulted living rm w/2 skylights & FP w/gas logs, Florida rm, kitchen w/new Granite & new stone backsplash, stainless steel appliances, vinyl siding & windows, dimensional roof, one car garage w/new door & opener, all new flooring, new plumbing & light fixtures, fresh paint throughout, new stone paver patio w/walkway & electric heat pump/central air. $199,950

WELL MAINTAINED CAPE COD – ATLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Patrick Henry School District. $97,500 BRICK FRONT COLONIAL ON ALMOST 6 ACRES IN VARINA ME Y HO ANT S H R

ME Y HO ANT S H R

A AR

A AR

W

W

Cape Cod with almost 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with newer appliances and counters, natural gas heat, central air, maintenance free vinyl siding and windows, screened porch, aggregate concrete drive and walkway, and oversized detached storage shed in the Atlee High School District. $206,900

Like New Brick Front Colonial Home on 5 Acre Lot! Over 3,000 sq ft, 4 BR’s, 3 full baths, eatin kitchen with Granite & stainless steel appliances, wood floors throughout first floor, formal rooms, family room w/FP, 2 zone heating & cooling, vinyl siding & windows, 3 car garage, and large composite deck. Easy Commute to Downtown. $345,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN CHURCH HILL

OFFICE CONDO IN RUTLAND COMMERCIAL PARK

Over 2,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, living room, eat-in kitchen, 10’ ceilings on first floor, vinyl siding and windows, full front porch, and whole fenced-in yard. Perfect for an INVESTOR!! $110,000

1,502 Square Feet High End Quality Professional Space Located In The Rutland Commercial Park. Perfect Set-Up For Financial Services, Accountant, Lawyer, or Insurance Office. Reception Area, Conference Room, Four Private Offices, And Kitchen/Break Room $300,000

S DAY 3 D IN L O S

Well Maintained 2,400 Sq. Ft. Rancher w/4 bdrms & 2 full baths in the sought after Atlee School District. Open floor plan w/formal dining rm, great rm w/gas fp, eat-in kitchen w/all appliances conveying, first flr master, utility rm w/washer & dryer, maintenance free vinyl siding & windows, rear deck, natural gas heat & central air plus two car attached garage. $329,950

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL ON 5 ACRES IN ASHLAND E OM TY S H RAN H A R

WA

EEK W 1

D IN L O S CUSTOM BUILT

& M E T I C U L O U S LY MAINTAINED COLONIAL! Almost 2,800 square feet on 5 Acres with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, formal rooms, vaulted Florida room, huge family room, eat-in kitchen, large utility room, two fireplaces, vinyl siding and windows, two zone heating and cooling, large rear deck, full front porch and more. Incredibly Private Location – 5-Minute Commute to Downtown Ashland. This is a Must See! $340’s