06/01/16

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Vol. 33, No. 4 | Richmond Suburban News | June 1, 2016

STOPS AT EVERY HOME IN TOWN

Cook and Cannon lead PHHS Class of 2016

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor

M

ax Alexander Cook will graduate as valedictorian of Patrick Henry High School with a 4.7 grade point average (GPA).

He is the son of Les and Patricia Cook of Ashland.

While in high school, he has served as president of the International Thespian

Patrick Henry High School 12 p.m.

Saturday June 18 VCU Siegel Center

Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local

The Hanover County Board of Supervisors agreed to rezone an area in Rutland Commons that will include the relocation of the Atlee Library. More residences also included in the proposal.

Rezoning boosts Rutland plans MAX COOK

EMILY CANNON

PHHS valedictorian

PHHS salutatorian

Society, tenor section leader of the Mixed Show Choir and second violin section leader in the Strings Orchestra. He also has been a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club.

In his community, Max is a Chancel Choir member at the Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church.

He takes part in the Ashland Musical Variety Show and supports the events at the see PHHS, pg. 4

By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local HANOVER — When HHHunt received approval for a development consisting of residential, commercial and retail elements in 2004, it represented a development that would change the face of the Atlee Road/U.S. 301 area it encompassed.

The resulting community of Rutland has garnered national praise for its innovative blend of commercial and residential elements.

While the county and the developer have maintained a goal of 70 percent residential and 30 percent commercial, the plans have been modified since residents first arrived in 2005.

A rezoning request in 2012 allowed for better retail access and more residential town homes.

Angela Kelly-Wiecek, Chickahominy District representative and vice chair of the supervisors, said that’s not unusual and large communities and the boards that govern

This Friday, We’re Sending 2 Local Heroes to the 2016 Shrimp Festival

We need your help to send 2 local heroes, and their guest, to this year’s sold out 2016 Shrimp Festival. To find out more, please visit our website at www.soldbychuck.net, select About, then Help a Hero Contest.

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see RUTLAND, pg. 5

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

chair.

Finally, join the Roll with Cole Rockin’ Cornhole Festival at Kregger’s Tap and Table.

Tossing begins at 6 p.m. Bring out your blankets and chairs, listen to the live bands, enjoy food and beverages. (Kreggers will be donating 10% of the day’s proceeds to the event).

All proceeds from registrations/donations are 100% tax deductible and directly benefit the Swim with Mike fund, offering collegiate scholarships to catastrophically injured student athletes.

Go to RollwithCole.org to learn more about locations, times and to register for your events.

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The 3rd annual Roll with Cole Sport-athon will be held Saturday, June 4, in the Kings Charter neighborhood, at the Cool Spring Baptist Church and Kregger’s Tap and Table.

There will be a 5K Run/Walk/&Roll starting at 7:30 a.m. followed by 3v3 Basketball and 4v4 Sand Volleyball tournaments, a Mixed Tennis Orange Ball Social, and Swim Fest.

Cool Spring Baptist hosts Wheelchair Basketball and Quad Rugby and folks of all abilities are encouraged to sign up and learn what it feels like to compete from a wheel-

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HANOVER — DMV’s Mobile Service, “DMV 2 Go,” will be at the County Government Complex from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 7. The complex is located at 7497 County Complex

Rd. in Hanover Courthouse (Hanover).

DMV 2 Go is a full-service DMV office on wheels.

The mobile office is handicapped-accessible and provides all DMV transactions, includ-

ing applying for and renewing driver’s licenses and ID cards and applying for Virginia’s new veterans ID card.

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

CORRECTION Information provided in the accompanying photo about the Harris Award that appeared in last week’s edition was incorrect. In part, the cutline said that Teelo Rutledge was holding a resolution honoring Lucy Cantrell from the Virginia House of Delegates, presented by 55th District Del. Hyland F. “Buddy” Fowler Jr. The document was not a resolution but a commending certificate issued by the House of Delegates.

This commending certificate was requested by Del. Christopher K. Peace. It was presented by Fowler because Peace could not attend the ceremony.

ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Obituaries ..........10-12 Calendar ................. 18 Celebrations ........... 21

Sheriff ’s Office makes multiple arrests in stolen vehicle incidents Additionally, multiple vehi- and investigators, working cles were entered and rum- together to identify victims maged through, but no items and quickly apprehend these were taken. All vehicles that suspects. I would also like were entered were unlocked to thank our partners with and the keys were left inside the Henrico County Division the three vehicles that were of Police and the City of Richmond Police Department stolen.

All three stolen vehicles for their assistance during the course of this inveshave been recovtigation,” said Col. ered. One vehicle David R. Hines, was recovered in sheriff.

Henrico County and The Sheriff ’s two vehicles were Office reminds citirecovered in the zens to help make City of Richmond. this type of crime Investigators have more difficult for arrested three the offender and less juveniles, one 15attractive to comyear-old male HINES mit. from Chesterfield Take the followCounty and two 16year-old males from the City ing steps: (1) Remove valuables from of Richmond. Each juvenile has been charged with Grand your vehicle and lock your car Larceny and Conspiracy to doors.

(2) Never leave your keys in commit larceny. The investigation into these incidents con- your vehicle while unattended.

(3) Leave a porch light on tinues.

“I am extraordinarily proud during the hours of darkness.

(4) Immediately call the of the teamwork displayed between our patrol deputies Sheriff ’s Office if you notice

SHERIFF’S REPORTS May 17

Suspect stole items from listed location at 7400 Bell Creek Rd.

May 18

Suspect damaged victim’s property at 5100 Cold Harbor Rd.

Suspect stole items at 7000 Covenant Woods Dr.

Suspect damaged victim’s property at 7400 Verdi Ln.

Suspect was driving after being declared an

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at 7400 Sandy Ln.

Suspect stole items at 7200 Bell Creek Rd.

Suspect used victim’s information without permission at 7800 Marshall Arch Dr.

Suspect provided false information to law enforcement at 8200 Mechanicsville Tpk.

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any suspicious behavior or noises.

Anyone with information about these incidents is asked to contact the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office at 804-365-6140 or the Metro Richmond Crime Stoppers at 804-780-1000.

Citizens also can text Crime Stoppers at 274637 (CRIMES), using the keyword “iTip” followed by their tip.

Both Crime Stoppers meth-

288509-01

HANOVER – On Tuesday, May 24, the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office received three stolen vehicle reports and multiple reports of vehicles that were entered and items stolen in residential areas along the Mechanicsville Turnpike corridor.

According to Sgt. James R. Cooper, deputies determined that the following incidents occurred between 9 p.m.

Monday, May 23, and 4 a.m.

Tuesday, May 24.

7900 block of Vaughan Drive – Stolen Vehicle (X2).

7900 block of Vaughan Drive – Larceny from Vehicle.

6700 block of Crump Drive – Larceny from Vehicle.

7900 block of Meadow Drive – Stolen Vehicle.

7900-8000 block of Meadow Drive – Larceny from Vehicle (X5).

7900 block of Wynbrook Lane – Larceny from Vehicle (x2).

7400 block of Hunter Drive – Larceny from Vehicle (x2).

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May 19

Suspect was driving under the influence at 8000 Mechanicsville Tpk.

Suspect fled scene of an accident at 9500 Chamberlayne Rd.

Suspect used victim’s information without permission at 300 Harbor Oak Dr.

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Suspect broke into listed location at 10200 Jamestown Rd. see SHERIFF’S, pg. 5

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

3

Papa John’s Pizza returns to festival for 4K Pizza Run As part of the kickoff for the Hanover Tomato Festival, Papa John’s Pizza and its mascot Mr. Slice, are back for the 4K Pizza Run on Friday, July 8.

This fun-run is all about family, friends and pizza.

The pizza run is an extremely short race, only 4 kilometers or 2.5 miles, which any level can complete within an hour.

Multiple “pizza stations” will be strategically placed along the race route where a slice of Papa John’s pizza will be waiting for you. Finish the slice and continue on to the

next station.

How does winning pizza for entire year sound? If you complete the 4K course as a first place finisher in the overall male, female and group divisions, you will win Papa John’s Pizza for a year.

Individuals wanting to participate pay only $20 per person, or gather three of your pizzaloving friends to join you on a team for $15 per person.

Whether you choose to eat pizza along the way or not, every participant will receive an event t-shirt.

Pizza-loving, running competitors can register

at www.hanoverparksrec. com. Registration deadline is Friday, July 1.

In addition to this tasty experience starting at 6 p.m., immediately following the race, stay and enjoy live music provided by the EJ Wade Foundation, special tomato dish samples, concessionaires and vendors at the Tomato Un-Cookoff.

The pizza run is happening at Pole Green Park at 8996 Pole Green Park Lane in Mechanicsville.

For questions about this event, call Hanover County Parks and Recreation at 804-

365-7150 or email at parksandrec@hanovercounty.gov.

‘Loving Critter Camp’ set next month Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — In July, Hanover Humane will once again offer its “Loving Critter Camp” for animal-loving children (rising second through fifth graders) during summer

vacation.

Hanover Humane has dedicated this educational program for children in honor of Diana Lynn Loving, one of Hanover Humane’s patrons.

Through eyes of the children enrolled in “Loving Critter Camp,” Loving’s respect, love,

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

and appreciation for animals will live on.

“Loving Critter Camp” is the place where campers will learn about the animals that share our world from a knowledgeable and enthusiastic staff.

Rising second through fifth graders will participate in ageappropriate lessons, crafts, and hands-on animal encounters that teach them respect and compassion for animal, and they also will learn how to provide a lifetime of care for animals.

During camp, children will encounter all sorts of creatures,

large and small, and will handle a wide variety of friendly pets.

They will examine animals, both domestic and exotic, and learn what it takes to care for these animals as pets.

The children will have the opportunity to meet individuals in the field such as animal trainers, animal handlers, etc., and will learn what it takes to work with these amazing creatures as pets.

“Loving Critter Camp” is a five-day program, offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 25-29.

PHHS

challenges in my future by the excellent instruction I’ve been given at Patrick Henry.

I feel honored to be valedictorian and attribute it to the work ethic instilled in me by my parents and the faculty at Patrick Henry.”

Emily VC Cannon, with an expected weighted 4.6875 GPA, is the salutatorian for Patrick Henry’s Class of 2016.

Continued from pg. 1

Hanover Arts and Activities Center (HAAC).

He will be attending Oberlin Conservatory, where he will study vocal performance, specifically opera.

As for his years at Patrick Henry, he said, “I think I have been well prepared to face the

Information submitted by NIcodemas M. Reikalas, rec-

reation coordinator, Hanover County Parks and Recreation.

Harnden graduates Photo submitted by Thomas R. Searles

Jaime S. Harnden recently received her Doctor of Education in Educational Administration and Policy Studies from the Graduate School of Education and Human Development with The George Washington University.

She is a science teacher at Hanover High School. She is the wife of Kevin Harnden, and they have two sons, Luke and Blake. Harnden is the daughter of Thomas and Linda Searles of Mechanicsville.

see CRITTER, pg. 7

She is the daughter of Valerie Cannon and granddaughter of LaVerne Fetty of Ashland.

Emily has been a member of the Latin Club and National Honor Society at Patrick Henry. She is an IB (International Baccalaureate) candidate.

She will attend RandolphMacon College, where she

intends to pursue a double major in Latin and mathematics.

“Being an IB diploma candidate, I am very glad that I have managed to complete all the necessary components in these past two years. I hope that I may earn high marks on my IB and AP (Advanced Placement) exams,” she said of her time at PHHS.

RUTLAND Continued from pg. 1

them often alter plans to accommodate evolving needs or to better suit the community.

“When you have a project and you have a plan and you are moving along with that plan, sometimes you realize that maybe things could be adjusted and maybe something could be accomplished that was even better than what you initially wanted to accomplish,” Kelly-Wiecek said.

When Rutland was originally zoned, she said it represented a mix of 71 percent residential and 29 percent commercial, and the new request would increase that commercial factor to 35 percent.

“We are greatly improving the amount of commercial space we have,” KellyWiecek said.

Hunt’s rezoning request would allow

for 27 additional condominiums on 2.4 acres originally designated for the new Atlee Library.

Under the revised plan, a new twostory library would be located at the rear of a 20-acre retail space affronting U.S. 301 and Rutlandshire Road.

Jim Theobald, an attorney representing Hunt, listed a number of advantages of the new plan, including increased accessibility for the library.

The retail, office and library space sits on 19 acres next to Chamberlayne Road, but only seven of those acres are developable.

Plans for the retail space include a restaurant like Panera or Starbucks with drive-thru service, and Theobald said there is interest in the proposed commercial space.

Mechanicsville District supervisor Canova Peterson supported the develop-

ment of retail space along U.S. 301, but questioned the wisdom of moving the library site and adding the 27 residential units.

He noted that the ongoing Atlee Road expansion will allow better access to the currently proposed site, and was not in favor of removing commercial space from the original plan.

“I like what is going on on Route 301,” said supervisor Wayne Hazzard, South Anna District. But he also expressed reservations regarding the 27 additional condos adjacent to business condos already located in that area.

An improved alignment at the entrance to those businesses resulted from negotiations and community meetings, but that wasn’t enough to sway some of the existing businesses.

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see RUTLAND, pg. 12

SHERIFF’S Continued from pg. 3

Suspected obtained money under false pretense at 10300 Autumn Dr. Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Stonewall Parkway and Overlook Drive.

Suspect used victim’s information without permission at 7200 Mechanicsville Tpk. Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Telegraph Road and Kings Acre Road.

Suspect stole items at 7400 Bell Creek Rd.

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Rural Point Road and Hartford Oaks Drive.

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Old Calvary Drive and Stronghold Drive.

listed location at 18000 Dogwood Trail Rd.

Suspect stole items from listed location at 7200 Mechanicsville Tpk.

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May 20

May 21

Suspect assaulted victim at 9100 Atlee Rd.

Suspect obtained item(s) fraudulently at 7300 Bell Creek Rd.

Suspect obtained item(s) fraudulently at 17100 Mountain Rd.

Suspect stole items from listed location at 6500 Mechanicsville Tpk.

Suspect fled scene of an accident at Windsor Drive and Ellerson Drive.

Suspect brandished a firearm at 7300 Barnett Ave.

Suspect assaulted victim at Owned & Operated by Professional Engineers 13100 Tower Rd. MELLS? STICKING DOORS? BOUNCY FLOORS? STICKING WINDOWS? NDO OWS WS? ? NASTY NAS ASTY TY CRAWLSPACE? CRA RAWL WLSP SPAC ACE? E? WET

Suspect attempted to obtain item(s) fraudulently at 9200 Atlee Station Rd.

Suspect stole items from listed location at 10200 Cabin Ct.

Suspect assaulted victim at 7100 Brandy Run Dr.

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Rural Point Road and Chamberlayne Road.

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Washington Highway and Elletts Crossing Road.

Suspect obtained money

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Mechanicsville Turnpike and Colony Drive.

Suspect was in possession of a controlled substance at Chamberlayne Road and Times-Dispatch Boulevard.

May 22

Suspect stole items from listed location at 7400 Bell Creek Rd.

Suspect assaulted victim at 7000 Colonel Crump Dr.

Suspect fled scene of an accident at 7700 Sporting Ln.

Suspect was in possession of marijuana at 7200 Cold Harbor Rd.

Suspect fled scene of an accident at 8100 Bell Creek Rd.

Suspect assaulted victim at Pole Green Road and Bell Creek Road.

Suspect stole items from listed location at 17000 Old Ridge Rd.

Suspect used victim’s information without permission at 10000 Johnstown Rd. Suspect stole items from listed location at 7100 Fishing Cr. Suspect stole items from

Suspect damaged victim’s property at 7300 Woody Ln.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

5

OPINION | The Local Views

The Country Store: faded memories

From the editor

Graduation nears for HCPS Class of 2016 With last week’s edition, we started spotlighting the honor graduates for the four high schools in Hanover County Public Schools. This writer has been handling these articles for many years and it’s always interesting to see how these students contribute to their schools and communities.

(It’s a given I could have learned a thing or two from them — or even classmates who focused on education and the future. But that’s another story for another time.)

The accolades and bravos pertaining to our school district are merited as we graduate some of the commonwealth’s best and brightest. What an exciting time as the members of the Class of 2016 prepare for higher education, the military, vocational careers, and, most of all, their own paths.

What a journey one’s life becomes upon graduation from high school.

It appears the world is wide open to opportunities — and, in many ways, it is.

Take advantage of your talents and skills. Don’t settle. If you have a particular goal, pursue it. Live your dream.

And, if you aren’t quite sure what the future holds, don’t rush, because, believe it or not, sometimes your destiny falls into place. Trust me, I’m speaking from experience. I was into my second year of college when a three-hour course included hands-on work experience.

When asked about a career in newspapers, I often say “I fell into it and it stuck.” There was no great desire to write, but a couple of editors saw something in me and the rest is history.

To the graduates of 2016, think big. It’s all about you.

Tomatoes and strawberries equal lots of fun As the Hanover Tomato Festival Committee continues to get everything in place for the big day (July 9), the Town of Ashland is gearing up for the Strawberry Faire, which will be held Saturday along the streets of the campus of Randolph-Macon College. Make plans to attend both events. You’ll have a great time right here at home.

Melody Kinser

Editorial & Business Office: 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd.

Mechanicsville, VA23116 Mailing Address: 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd.

Mechanicsville, VA23116 Phone – (804) 746-1235 Toll free – (877) 888-0449 Fax – (804) 730-0476

6

Joy Monopoli Publisher Melody Kinser Managing Editor Denine D’Angelo Production Manager Jenifer Hinton Administrative Coordinator David Lawrence Sports Editor Patrick Gordon News Editor Tom Haynie Sales Representative Sarah Suttles Sales Representative Online: www.mechlocal.com For news: editor@mechlocal.com For events: events@mechlocal.com For advertising: sales@mechlocal.com For classifieds: cgrant@mechlocal.com © 2016 by Richmond Suburban News.

All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist Walking in the double screen doors of a country store is an experience that is quickly vanishing in America.

Sure, there are plenty of historically accurate restorations that reflect the contents to the last detail.

But, the real flavor of the country store was more often displayed in the unique characters who visited.

As a youth, the highlight of a visit to my grandmother’s house in Gaithersburg, Maryland, was a trip to Hershey’s Store.

My Uncle Dudley drove a Diamond cab for most of his life, and the tan and black taxi was a well rec-

ognized icon around the then small village of Gaithersburg.

The trip from Meem Avenue to Hershey’s was always exciting. Dudley drove with his knees while, to our amazement, holding his hands in the air.

The roads wound around to the small spot on the tracks that Hershey’s occupied for years.

We jumped out of the cab and entered a candy-centered world of delight, an experience that always offered a new and unique experience.

Doris Hershey handed out penny candy, and Dudley allowed us to plunge our hands into the icy water of a red cooler that held an endless selection of soft drinks.

After several minutes of critical

decision-making, our frozen hands emerged with a variety of brands and flavors.

Dudley always timed the trip to coincide with the passing mail train that offered its own brand of entertainment.

Hershey’s also served as a post office, and each day bags were hung by the tracks for pickup by the next train.

What followed was a mystical, almost magician act by a tiny man barely visible from an open door on the mail car.

Somehow, he threw out the incoming bag and snatched the outgoing seemingly in one deer-like move.

We always laughed and clapped as the train passed, its mission accomsee STORE, pg. 8

LETTERS | Reader Views

Resident questions delegate’s full disclosure Once again, we have a legislator espousing the benefits of a tax exemption scam without a single mention of the ancillary issues surrounding just why he takes this position.

If Del. Chris Peace, R-97, wants to chime in on Land Use Tax Exemptions, he might consider all of the issues, not just the ones his donors pay him to promote.

I noted after reading his article twice Peace used the term “land use taxation” six separate times ... never once using the word exemption.

Peace credits the tax scam for promoting jobs, and labels it a “conservation measure for all seasons.” It is what he leaves out that tells the story of his self-serving nature in promoting the continuation of this tax scheme.

Peace never mentions the cost to homeowners and other small businesses, choosing instead to cite the slanted economic benefits that we now have had to listen to over and over.

To Peace’s credit, he stopped short of advancing the biggest fraud that it slows economic development. Initially that puzzled me because it is often at the top of the list of advocates’ arguments ... until it occurred to me that Peace then would have had to answer questions about the rapid development in Hanover County.

If it slowed development that so many of its supporters claim … what happened in Hanover? Development took place in Hanover at the pace that it did for two simple reasons: Its proximity to Richmond, access to major infrastructure and its developed value now exceeded its agricultural/forestry value. Just look at how fast the “open space” theory went out the window when owners realized it was worth more developed.

I support Americans using their private property in a manner that best suits them, whether it be farming, forestry or developing their property. What I don’t support is using the tax code as an excuse or tool to give tax breaks to see LETTERS, pg. 8

Letters to the Editor 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: mkinser@mechlocal.com

Total knee, hip replacements get high-tech help

DR. HARRIS

MECHANICSVILLE – Bon Secours Orthopaedic Institute now offers a hightech computer navigation system to ensure optimal alignment of implant components for total knee and hip replacements called ExactechGPS (Guided Personalized Surgery).

Similar to the navigation system in an automobile, ExactechGPS provides a visual map of the patient’s joints that the

surgeon views on a touch-screen computer display.

With this real-time information, surgeons can use minimally invasive techniques and perform more precise implant alignment that is custom to each patient.

“Studies have shown that exact alignment is critical to the success of a total knee replacement,” said Barton Harris, M.D., an orthopaedic surgeon at Bon Secours Orthopaedic Institute.

“ExactechGPS verifies that the surgical

procedure is assessed and conducted with a precise accuracy that’s not possible with the human eye or mechanical instruments.”

Dr. Harris said ExactechGPS offers many advantages over other methods previously used to align implants.

“The risk of an implant failure increases substantially when the implant is outside of three degrees of alignment.

ExactechGPS is accurate within less than one degree, a near-perfect mea-

Hanover Cares recruits for summer team Early, Prevention Specialist with the Hanover County Community Services Board.

Early works closely with Hanover Cares and helps coordinate team logistics.

HANOVER — The Hanover Cares coalition and Teens Care Too youth coalition are seeking applicants to join the Youth Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Project (YADAPP) team.

Team members will represent Hanover County at a summer conference where they will learn leadership skills, broaden their knowledge of substance use prevention, and work with their peers to develop a service project that will be implemented upon their return.

Rising ninth through 12th grade students from Hanover County are eligible.

The conference takes place at Longwood University from July 18-22. If selected, youth must commit to attending the entire conference and work with Teens Care Too throughout the year on various volun-

teer projects.

Hanover Cares, a coalition working to reduce substance use among youth, takes a leadership role in sending students to the conference each year to

engage teens in local prevention efforts.

“As primary influences on their peers, high school students have the capacity to become positive role models and leaders in the ongoing effort to prevent high school substance use,” said Maureen

All costs of the conference and travel are provided

by Hanover Cares, Hanover Community Services and Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office.

Funding also was provided to pay for one YADAPP team by Stones Throw Studio’s,

CRITTER

home equipped with a Wellness Clinic, a kennel, play yard, and wooded walking trails.

Camp activities will be conducted both indoors and outdoors, weather permitting.

As outlined earlier, to better meet the needs of the campers, course materials and activities have been arranged for rising second through fifth graders.

There are a limited number of slots still available, and these slots will be filled on a first come/first served basis.

For more information on Hanover Humane’s Loving Critter Camp July 2016 Session and to obtain registration materials, email the coordinator at info@hanoverhumanesociety.org.

Camp will be held at Hanover Humane’s facility in Ashland, located four miles north of Virginia Center Commons Mall. Nestled on 5 acres, Hanover Humane’s facility has a full-service boarding and grooming kennel and a

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The conference takes place July 18-22 at Longwood University in Farmville.

Those selected must commit to attending the entire conference and work withTeen Cares Too throughout the year on various volunteer projects.

Breakout Ministries, Coronado Jewelers, and Roger Bowers of FutureLaw. For more information, contact Maureen Earley at 804-292-4097 or mbearley@ hanovercounty.gov or Laura Robertson at larobertson@ hanovercounty.gov.

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

sure.”

“ExactechGPS greatly improves the long-term performance and life of the joint replacement, enabling patients to get back to the activities that they enjoy most,” concluded Dr. Harris.

“Our goal is to provide these orthopaedic patients with a renewed quality of life, and ExactechGPS technology is making that outcome possible.”

Got a news tip? Call Melody Kinser or Patrick Gordon at 775-4622 or 775-4608.

314509-01

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

Cell: 804-370-4080 Home: 804-443-2514 Fax: 443-5968 email: agarrett7@aol.com The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

7

STORE Continued from pg. 6

plished.

We’d roam through the old store looking at toys that must have been there for years.

The wrappers and boxes were yellowed on the dusty shelves that provided endless enchantment.

I bought my father his first Father’s Day present at Hershey’s Store: a small weathered pocketknife pulled from a cardboard display.

Doris charged me 25 cents for the knife, a deal that made me proud to know the owner.

Trips to Hershey’s always ended with a trip through Washington Grove.

We watched players in white starched uniforms playing tennis on a deep green lawn.

But, the real highlight of the ride home was crossing the rickety old wooden bridge that crossed the tracks down the road from Hershey’s.

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Contented and happy, we headed back to Meem Avenue, past the old fairgrounds and a cannery that still produced preserved beans, and finally past the old Victorian House that sat on a hill off Diamond Avenue occupied by two sisters.

We knew the place was surely haunted, and Dudley referred to the two old maids every time we passed.

We’d sit on my grandmother’s porch at night and enjoy one of those perfect

Gaithersburg evenings, where the faint sound of cicadas blended with the most pleasant breeze north of Washington, D.C., the serenity only interrupted by the flickering of a huge street light on Meem Avenue as leaves bustled in a big old oak tree, and the light of a distant passing passenger train.

Most of our candy was gone, but the memories stuck more than the Sugar Daddy entombed in our teeth.

LETTERS

to $1,000,000 a year.

But, hey, for any doubters, take a close look at Peace’s campaign donor list, maybe he ought to include that as a disclaimer when he writes editorials, self-serving as they are.

As for the economic cost/ benefit analysis that Peace states as being so beneficial, answer this, Mr. Peace: Why is it Route 30 needs repaved about every 45 minutes? Lower taxes for everyone and a 201112 G. A study shows that if the entire Virginia tax code was thrown into the ocean, Virginia could cut in half both the state income tax and the state sales tax, benefitting all Virginians, not just the folks who keep writing you checks every two years.

Bob Shannon Founder King William and Mechanicsville TEA Party King William

Continued from pg. 6

political patrons, then disguising it as some sort of noble purpose.

Peace never even gets relatively close in any analysis of the comprehensive tax breaks afforded these select groups, never mentions the huge federal subsidies or the laundry list of additional tax exemptions that go to households with annual incomes from $250,000

Letter offered as a message This letter is in response to the May 18, 2016, letter written

by Raymond Germeroth.

The false religion.

Jesus Christ said Himself out of His own mouth “Many will come in my name” and then these people mislead folks. Then they will use His

8

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Vendors wanted for St. Paul’s Fall Festival/Craft Sale Staff Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — The Lutheran Women’s Missionary League (LWML) of St. Paul Lutheran Church is seeking vendors for its 2016 Fall Festival/Craft Sale.

This year’s sale is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at St. Paul Lutheran name for their own benefit ... for their own hateful agendas ... and they will be false.

This is the false religion. This is the belief that disguises itself as one thing (“Christianity”) when it is entirely another. There are many groups that say “Jesus, Jesus” and then they hate someone because of the color of their skin or their sexual orientation or their beliefs.

Yes, these hateful people use religion to justify their hate and their beliefs. They use hate while they use the name Jesus.

These individuals and these groups are using the name of Jesus and they are scaring away would-be Christians; people that are curious about Christianity but have not known what Jesus is really about (simply humble and unconditional love) they see things like hateful posts in this (or any other) newspaper and turn away.

I suppose that Jesus Himself has a special disdain for someone that misuses Christianity for their own vile and hateful purposes.

There also are individuals that judge others while they themselves think that they are better because they say “Jesus, Jesus.” Then they insult someone different than they are and they judge someone different than they are ... and they hate someone that is different than they are. This

Church at 8100 Shady Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville.

It will be held rain or shine.

Vendors should contact Grace via email at omawilley@ gmail.com to sign up or call the church office at 804-427-7500.

Vendor spaces offered will be outside and are limited to a first come, first serve basis. see ST. PAUL’S, pg. 17

hatred becomes more and more evident as they continue with hateful posts in this (or any) newspaper.

Jesus said out of His own mouth anyone who judges will be subject to judgment. Jesus said out of His own mouth “Why worry about the speck in your brother’s eye when you have a plank in your own?”

Much of this is in the book of Mathew and the seventh chapter.

“Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but only the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven.”

“Many will say to me on that day, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?’”

“Then I will tell them plainly, ‘I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!”

This last statement in the passage would be a nightmare for me to have to hear from Jesus. The mere thought of such is most scary. I can only pray that certain individuals take this letter to heart before it’s too late. I can only hope that Jesus forgives my sins.

Please do not take this letter as argumentative or threatening. Please take this letter is a message.

Matthew 7:21-23 Richard Ryder, PhD Mechanicsville

| Education, Business & Celebrations

Taylor’s Pirate Fishing Fun Parks and Rec to present annual event at Courthouse Park Hanover County Parks and Recreation, Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, and Bass Pro will present the annual Taylor’s Pirate Fishing Fun event from 4 to 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 4. The pond at Courthouse Park will be “swimming with excitement.”

Taylor, the Parks and Recreation mascot, has his pirate costume on and is ready for some Pirate Fishing Fun. Young children pirates also will have the opportunity to make a craft project and get a pirate tattoo in the “Children’s Cove.”

Taylor also will be bringing his large inflatable pirate ship for you to play in, just in case the fish aren’t biting.

Fishing professionals from Bass Pro will be on-hand to assist all young pirates in their fishing adventures.

No fishing license or registration is required for this family event for children interested in fishing. This catch and release fishing experience is the perfect way to get your child hooked on fishing or just to enjoy the evening casting with your loved ones. Bait and rods will be available on a first come, first served basis; but, if you have your own, bring it.

Courthouse Park is located at 7232 Courtland Farm Rd. in Hanover.

Heave ho on over for a splashing good time, the fish will be waiting.

For event questions, contact Parks and Recreation at 804-365-7150 or email at: parksandrec@hanovercounty.gov.

Information submitted by Nicodemas M. Photo submitted by Nicodemas M. Reikalas Reikalas, recreation coordinator, Hanover County Taylor’s Pirate Fishing Fun is scheduled to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the pond at Parks and Recreation.

Courthouse Park. The event is being presented by Hanover County Parks and Recreation.

Shrimp Festival to be held June 4 Staff Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE – The Cold Harbor Ruritan Club and Hanover Adult Center will present the Shrimp Festival from 4 to 8:30 p.m.

Metro Creative Graphics

Saturday, June 4 (rain or shine) at the Hanover-Cold Harbor Ruritan Park at 8147 Walnut Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The event will feature

spiced shrimp, fried fish, coleslaw, hush puppies, Cold Harbor Ruritan’s own awardwinning Brunswick Stew, and choice of golden beverages.

Food will be served from 5 to 8 p.m.

Live entertainment will be provided by Jackson Ward and infinite monkey theorem.

Limited tickets, which are $30, are available. They may be purchased on the Cold Harbor Ruritan Facebook page, from Cold Harbor Ruritan members, Misti Belle’s Hair & Beauty, West Store, Hanover Adult Center, and Bob’s Hair Shop (across from the Mechanicsville Drug Store).

Tickets also be bought by calling 804-283-2442.

Early acceptance Submitted photo

Ashlyn Sheldon, a senior at Grace Christian School, has been accepted to Old Dominion University and is a recipient of the University Scholar Award. In addition to her academic scholarship, Ashlyn received an early acceptance, one of only nine positions, into the School of Nursing at ODU. She has been an active member of the student body of Grace Christian School, Hanover County’s only private middle and high school. She has been a cheerleader and volleyball player at GCS and has earned the position as valedictorian of the school’s first graduating class. Ashlyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon of King William.

AHS sophomore to take part in science, tech event Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — Roger C. Owen, a sophomore at Atlee High School, will serve as a delegate of the Congress of Future Science and Technology Leaders June 29 through July 1 in Lowell, Massachusetts.

The Congress is an honorsonly program for high school students who are passionate about science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM). The purpose of this event is to honor, inspire, motivate and direct the top students in the country who aspire to be

ROGER C. OWEN Delegate to honors-only program

scientists and technologists, to stay true to their dream and,

The Mechanicsville Local

see AHS, pg. 19

June 1, 2016

9

OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals CHARLES ARCHER Charles Earle Archer, 77, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord on Monday, May 23, 2016. He will be lovingly remembered by his devoted wife of 56 years, Judy; children, Sherry McEvoy (Pat), Mary Southard (Roy), Jerry Archer (Janet), Earle Archer (Jennifer) and Jimmy Archer (Faye); 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Charles was a wonderful husband and father. He loved

the printing field and retired from Cadmus with 31 ARCHER years of service. Graveside services were held at 12 p.m. Friday, May 27, 2016, at Signal Hill Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations can be

made to the charity of your choice. The Mechanicsville Chapel of the Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road was in charge of arrangements.

RICHARD HAMRICK JR. Richard Minor Hamrick Jr., the former president of Hamrick Funeral Home, died May 24, 2016, at Augusta Health. Born in Staunton on January 4, 1926, he was a lifelong Stauntonian and a descendant of one of the earliest Scots-Irish settlers in Augusta County.

He attended local schools and was a graduate of HAMRICK RandolphMacon College. His college

studies were interrupted

by World War II, when he served in Italy as a member of the U.S. Army’s 88th Signal Corps. He was very active in Staunton civic affairs. He was a board member and officer of numerous local organizations, including the Staunton YMCA, the Staunton Augusta Community Chest, the Staunton United Way, the Augusta County SPCA, King’s Daughters’ Hospital, the Staunton-Augusta Chamber of Commerce, the local board of Crestar Bank (now SunTrust) and SURE (Staunton United Revitalization Effort- the old downtown association).

He was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, where he had served as treasurer and chairman of the Official Board. He was past president, treasurer and board member of the Virginia Funeral Directors’ Association. An avid reader, he served for nearly 50 years

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on the board of the Staunton Library, as well as the Staunton Library Foundation board. In 2004, he was honored with the Virginia Library Association’s Trustee Library Award for Distinguished Service. Another passion was local history. He was a charter member of the Augusta County Historical Society, where he also served as president, archivist and interim treasurer. He was one of two recipients of the inaugural ACHS Distinguished Service award, presented in 1997. A well-known local historian, he frequently gave presentations on various aspects of local history, and initiated the cataloguing of the cemeteries in Augusta County, as well as many of the local mills. He and his brother, Thomas Hamrick, amassed an extensive collection of local historical photographs, postcards and letterheads, much of which became the Hamrick Collection at ACHS. He was a 66-year member and past president of the Staunton Rotary Club, and did his best to adhere to the tenets of the Four-Way Test, as well as instill them in his children. He served for many years as District Historian for Rotary District 7570. He was a Mason for more than 60 years. He was a member and Past Master of Past Master of Staunton Masonic Lodge No. 13, A.F. & A.M.; Past High Priest of Waynesboro Union Royal Arch Chapter No. 2.; Grand High Priest of Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in Virginia from which he received the John Dove Meritorious Award; a member of Stevenson Commandery No. 8 Knights Templar, where he served as Commander, Treasurer and Deputy District Grand

Commander; a member of Knight York Cross of Honor, Grand Council of Anointed High Priests of Virginia, Grand Council of Thrice Illustrious Masters in the Commonwealth of Virginia; a past Sovereign Master and member of Allied Masonic Degrees; a member of the Holy Royal Arch Knights Templar Priests, Society of Red Cross, Knight Masons and the Red Cross of Constantine. He was the son of Richard M. and Jonnie Hiner Hamrick; and the husband of Martha Bell Brown Hamrick, all of whom predeceased him.

Survivors include his children, Martha Peyton Hamrick of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Jane Ledgerwood Hamrick of New York City, Richard Minor Hamrick III and his wife, Bonny DeLauney Hamrick, of Richmond and John Hiner Hamrick and his wife, Heather Harris, of Denver, Colorado; and his grandson, Richard Minor Hamrick IV of Richmond and Nashville, Tennessee; his brother, Thomas Bell Hamrick and wife, Yvonne Wood Hamrick, of Staunton; three nieces, Carolyn Hiner Hamrick of Mechanicsville, Linda Wood Hamrick of Harrisonburg and Karen Yvonne Hamrick of Staunton; as well as first cousins, Jean Bickle Smith and Jacob Haigler Walmsley II. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, May 27, 2016, in Thornrose Cemetery by the Rev. David Churchman Brown, his wife’s nephew. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Staunton Library Foundation, c/o David Didawick, CPA, Treasurer, 117 MacTanly Place, Staunton, VA 24401 or to Central United see OBITUARIES, pg. 11

Continued from pg. 10

Methodist Church, P.O. Box 953, Staunton, VA 244020953. Relatives and friends may share condolences and memories with the family online by visiting reynoldshamrickfuneralhomes. com. The Reynolds Hamrick Funeral Homes of Staunton was in charge of arrangements.

DOROTHY JONES

DEACON PERCELL A. LEWIS Deacon Percell A. Lewis, 84, of Mechanicsville, departed this life Saturday, May 21, 2016. He was preceded in death by his wife of 48 years, Helen Kelly Lewis. He is survived by his daughter, Brenda Lewis Broadnax (Reuben Jr.);

granddaughter, Alexa Kellee Broadnax; devoted friend, Adell M. Johnson; two brothers-inlaw, Clyde Kelly and Gene Kelly; two sistersin-law, Vashti Forbes Kelly LEWIS and Ollie Kelly; a host of other family members and friends.

He was an avid member of Commonwealth Lodge #81 F. & A.M. PHA, and the Mt. Tabor Diaconate Ministry. A Celebration of Life was held at noon Tuesday, May 31, 2016, at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church at 2011 Fairmount Avenue, with Rev. Dr. Herbert L. Ponder officiating. Interment followed at Oakwood Cemetery. Chiles Funeral Home at 2100 Fairmount Avenue was in charge of arrangements.

DONALD A. NEWSOME Donald A. Newsome, 82, of Mechanicsville, formerly of Lynchburg, passed away Monday, May 23, 2016. He is survived by his four nephews, Walter Neagle, Andy Neagle (Tina), Joe Neagle and Eddie Neagle (Robbie); niece, Joan George-Sipe; and great-nieces and nephews.

Graveside services were held at 12 p.m. Friday, May 27, 2016, in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity in Donald’s name. The Mechanicsville Chapel of the Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 LeeDavis Road was in charge of arrangements.

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Join us on Sunday, June 12 to celebrate Father’s Day at The Crossings with delicious gourmet burgers and ice-cold beer – everything a Crossings Dad could love!

Our chef is busy beefing up our delicious menu of burgers, brews and classic side dishes. It’s going to be a great party for a great group of guys.

Mark your calendar today!

H T A

ER’S

D AY

Dorothy Ann “Dot” Dungan Jones began her celestial journey on May 24, 2016. She was born to Tyler Franklin and Nettie O’Bier Dungan on June 29, 1928 in Northumberland County.

Dot spent her childhood in the Northern Neck and Washington, D.C., later moving to Richmond. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her dear husbands, Wellington Talmage Morris (1955) and Maurice Jacob Jones (2003), as well as her treasured sister, Joan Dungan Sisson (1949), and a lifetime of many pets.

Dot graduated from Cople High JONES School in Hague and Pan American School of Business in Richmond. She was the secretary to the president of USF&G in Richmond until the birth of her daughter in 1963, and a devoted at-home mother thereafter. A member of Melrose United Methodist Church in Lottsburg in her youth, she also was a member of Lakeside United Methodist Church in Richmond for almost 60 years. Dot lived a life of kindness, generosity

and optimism, and, despite her beauty both in spirit and in her earthly form, she was always incredibly humble. A breast cancer survivor of 47 years who also endured many additional health challenges, she continuously inspired others with her grace, courage, and deep faith. She was a gifted pianist and graphite artist, loved animals and all aspects of nature, enjoyed music of many genres, was an enthusiastic supporter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Richmond SPCA, and a dedicated New York Yankees’ fan. Dot will be forever missed by her daughter, Karen Tyler Jones Cheek; son-in-law, Kenneth Wayne Cheek; and grandson, Adam Nathaniel Cheek, all of Glen Allen. Additional surviving family and friends are her stepson Roger Maurice Jones of Shippensburg, Pennsylvania; half-sister, Sharon Beacham Dawson of Callao; half-brother, William Beacham of Oldhams; many nieces and nephews and their families in Virginia and Pennsylvania; lifelong dear friend, Sylvia Morris Burton, of Glen Allen; and special family friend and “second daughter,” Dana Herbert Harris of Ashland.

In accordance with Dot’s wishes, a modest service and celebration of her life was held Saturday May 28, 2016, at the Melrose United Methodist Church. Contributions in her memory will be welcomed by the Alzheimer’s Association – Greater Richmond Chapter, www.alz.org/grva.

AF

OBITUARIES

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

11

OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 11

CATHERINE PETKE Catherine “Kitty” Bew Petke, 83, of Mechanicsville, was born ozn May 28, 1932, and passed on May 22, 2016.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Russell B. and Nellie R. Bew, PETKE and her brother, John W. Bew. She is survived by her husband of nearly 63 years, Cyril E. Petke; four sisters, Helen B. Hill, Phyllis B. Gardner, Barbara B. Woolard and Peggy B. Raikes; two brothers, Ronald B. (Nancy) Bew and Dennis W. (Tracey) Bew; 16 nieces and nephews, 19 great-nieces and nephews, five great-great-nieces and nephews; one uncle, William R. Rouse; and many cousins. Kitty retired after 40 years with Verizon. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 26, 2016, at at Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road. Interment followed

at 1:30 p.m. in Sunny Slope Cemetery in West Point. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions may be made to the charity of your choice.

CHARLOTTE SMITH Charlotte Marie Smith, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord on May 22, 2016. She is survived by her brother, Jack Smiley; daughter, Sandra K. St. George (David); grandsons, Shawn M. Kennedy and Joshua P. Kennedy; great-grandchildren, Patrick and Elizabeth Kennedy. The family received friends from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, May 26, 2016, at Monaghan Funeral Home at 7300 Creighton Parkway in Mechanicsville. A private memorial service will be held at a later date.

DONNA JEAN STANSBURY Donna Jean Stansbury, 79, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord Sunday, May 22, 2016. She is survived by her husband of 55 years, Ed Stansbury; two daughters, Sandra Jean Spadaro (Paul) and Beth Petzer (Steve); four

grandchildren, Lewis and Nicholas Spadaro and Justin and Nicole Petzer; brother, William Bruckner (Lorraine); sister, Judy Grigg (Jack); as well as several cousins, nieces and nephews. Donna was a great and courageous fighter who persevered through MS (mulSTANSBURY tiple sclerosis) for 48 years, but was defined by grace and was a gentle soul. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Thursday, May 26, 2016, at the Mechanicsville United Methodist Church.

Interment Signal Hill. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 4200 Innslake Drive, Suite 301, Glen Allen, VA 23060. The Mechanicsville Chapel of the Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road was in charge of arrangements.

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June 1, 2016

Atlee Youth Football Camp to be held in two sessions in June and July Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE – Matt Gray, head football coach at Atlee High School, has announced the dates of the Atlee High School Youth Football Camp.

Campers entering grades 1st through 8th in the 2016-2017 school year will have the option of choosing from two sessions.

Session 1 is scheduled for June 20-24 and Session 2 will be held July 11-15.

The camp will be held at the Atlee High School Athletic Complex, and will provide instruction on the fundamentals of football.

Campers also will participate in flag football games each day.

For more information, and to register, go to www.atleefootballcamps.com.

RUTLAND Continued from pg. 5

Bill Weimer owns a business in Rutland Commons and also serves as president of the Rutland Commercial Condominium Association.

He said additional residential units in the area would not be an asset to existing businesses in the area.

“By taking the townhouses and putting them in the space the library was supposed to go, you’re enveloping that group of businesses even more so than they already are,” Weimer said.

He said the relocation of the library is not the main issue for business owners, but the additional 27 condominiums proposed on that site is the focus of their concerns.

Several residents spoke in favor of the project, centering their support on the new library and its access to Rutland and the U.S. 301 corridor.

Joe O’Connor, president of the Pamunkey Library Board, expressed support for the new library site, while resident Julie May said the increased accessibility was beneficial to the planned facility.

Meredith Dash said she visits the library at least once a week with her children, and lauded the accessibility to Rutland and other neighboring communities.

She also cited the importance of the Atlee Library as a

Jim Ridolphi for The Local

The Hanover County Board of Supervisors recently voted to support continued growth in the Rutland Commons area off U.S. 301 in Mechanicsville.

stopping point on a national bike route where riders check their emails and take a short break from their journeys.

Kelly-Wiecek indicated balancing the needs of some residents against the concerns of others is never easy, but moved for approval of the request.

“It’s always difficult for us to sit and hear the perspectives of different constituencies, but it’s our job as a board to try to look at all of those, mitigate what we can, and then make the broader decision that is in the best

interest of not just Rutland, but for Hanover as a whole,” KellyWiecek said.

The rezoning request was approved by a 5-2 vote with Peterson and Hazzard casting the dissenting votes.

In other matters, following an annual performance review of the County Administrator Cecil R. “Rhu” Harris and County Attorney Sterling Rives in closed session, the board approved a motion to grant both 2 percent salary increases.

Humane Society and photographer raising funds

‘Lectures on the Lawn’ starting at Rural Plains Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — It’s that time of year again. The Hanover Humane Society and Jessica Robertson, Photographic Artistry, are partnering for the Sixth Annual “Ashland Goes to the Dogs” Event.

Scheduling for the fundraiser is underway and will run until Wednesday, June 15, by appointment only.

The $39 sitting fee for each session will be donated to the Hanover Humane Society.

To make an appointment, call 804-798-7980.

Visit www.jessicarobertson. com for more information regarding Jessica Robertson and to learn more about this fundraiser.

MECHANICSVILLE – The Thursday Night “Lectures on the Lawn” Series will begin tomorrow (June 2) at Rural Plains.

Lectures on the Lawn, a free outdoor event featuring three talks from leading

Hanover Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) entity that promotes adoption, education,

and prevention programs for animals in Ashland and surrounding counties.

see LECTURE, pg. 34

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Club.

Participation is voluntary and confidential.

Water samples collected by participating homeowners will be analyzed for 14 parameters, including bacteria, metals, nitrate and hardness at a cost of $52.

Results and water system care and maintenance information will be shared at an information meeting.

All information is kept strictly confidential and results are reported only to the homeowner.

To register, contact Laura Maxey-Nay at lmaxey-nay@vt.edu or 804-752-4310.

For more information about the Virginia Household Water Quality Program, as well as many resources relevant to private water systems, visit www.wellwater.bse.vt.edu.

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

part of the Totopotomoy Creek Battlefield at Rural Plains in Mechanicsville.

Visitors are encouraged to bring picnic blankets and food. Chairs will be available as well.

Well-known speaker and historian, Brig. Gen. (Ret.)

Jennifer Fox has joined Barnes & Diehl at our Hanover location. We handle all areas of family law matters.

Water testing offered through Cooperative Extension offices HANOVER — What’s in your water? Did you know that private water supplies like wells and springs are unregulated? It is the responsibility of the homeowner to regularly test water quality, maintain the water system, and address any problems.

Affordable, confidential water testing and education will be offered through Virginia Cooperative Extension offices in Hanover County.

Pick up your kits at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, at the Doswell Ruritan Club at 16433 Washington Highway in Doswell, and plan to drop off your samples from 7 to 10 a.m.

Wednesday, June 15, at the Hanover Virginia Cooperative Extension Office at13015 Taylor Complex Lane in Ashland.

The results meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at the Doswell Ruritan

scholars, returns for its 2016 season, with a look at the Civil War in Virginia during the pivotal month of May 1864.

The talks, organized by the Rural Plains Foundation, are on successive Thursday nights — June 2, June 9 and June 16 — at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Shelton House,

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

13

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

Strawberry Faire vendors — something for everybody Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

File photos by Jim Ridolphi and courtesy of Ashland Strawberry Faire Committee

Crowds fill the streets around Randolph-Macon College every year for the annual Ashland Strawberry Faire. This year’s event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The photo within the article shows an artwork of the day’s “star,” the strawberry.

ASHLAND – Vendors, vendors and more vendors will join the crowds from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the streets at Randolph-Macon College for the Ashland Strawberry Faire.

Now in its 34th year, a tradition that proves “berry” good people do make a difference continues to thrive in the Town of Ashland.

A free event, the Ashland Strawberry Faire attracts upwards of 50,000 people.

This year, two stages will be set up, providing continuous music and performing arts.

For the youngsters, a Kid Zone will include bounce houses, cake walks, raffles and new games.

The Strawberry Youth Pageant spotlights ages 3 to 16.

There also will be a Pet Pageant for mammals only.

An Animal Zone will be open free for nonprofit adoption groups.

The Faire supports local artisans and businesses.

Parking and shuttle services will be available throughout the town.

As for the star of the day, strawberries will be sold, but, keep in mind, last year the fruit was sold out before 2 p.m.

Vendors scheduled to participate are (the list is being published alphabetically so the booth number is included):

LMS Awards Assemblies set

Bebe Luck receives highest award given by state garden club Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — Members of the Ashland Garden Club are celebrating the recognition recently received by longtime member Georgia “Bebe” Luck.

Luck received the highest honor given by the Garden Club of Virginia (GCV), The Massie Medal.

The Garden Club of Virginia is a statewide organization consisting of 47 mem-

14

ber clubs.

Elizabeth Bickford, president of the Ashland Garden Club, said the Massie Medal, awarded on May 10 at the GCV Annual Meeting, “was the greatly anticipated highlight of that event.”

This award is given “to an individual member, or to a member club, of the Garden Club of Virginia, who has served with unusual dedication and distinction. Each recipient must have been effective in promoting the

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

see VENDORS, pg. 16

Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

Photo courtesy of the Garden Club of Virginia

Georgia “Bebe” Luck, second from left, recently received the highest honor, The Massie Medal, from the Garden Club of Virginia. Also shown are, from left, Jeanette Cadwallender, immediate past president of the Garden Club of Virginia; Georgia Luck Mitchell; Anne Luck Reynolds; and Lin Luck Rohr.

betterment of the club by demonstrating excellence in horticulture, restoration, pres-

ervation or conversation of the natural resources of our Commonwealth ...”

Luck has been a very dedicated member of the Ashland see LUCK, pg. 17

ASHLAND – Liberty Middle School’s end of the year Awards Assemblies will take place on Friday, June 5, at the following times: 8:45 to 10:20 a.m. – 8th grade, Block B1.

10:30 a.m. to noon – 7th grade, Block B2.

2 to 3:20 p.m. – 6th grade, Block B4.

Academic awards, achievement awards, special recognitions, and citizenship awards (8th grade only) will be presented.

Parents and guardians are invited to attend. see LMS, pg. 17

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Points of view or opinions expressed in this document are those

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

15

VENDORS Continued from pg. 16

A Thing for Towels, 43; A/C Medics LLC, 423 and 424; AAPCO, 436; Absolutely Adorned, 60; Adorned Creations Boutique, 116; After the Wine … Rewined, 63; Agape Pearls, 72.

AIM Church, 29; AirbrushCustoms Inc., 215; Alkar Travel, 437; All Bottled Up, 208 and 209; Amazing Grace Mission, 3; American Legion Ashland Post 206, 187.

Amourable Art, 210 and 211; Apple Frankies Entertainment Inc., 301 and 302, April Painter, artist/face painter, 44; Artful Winery Crafts, 53; ASF-Kid Zone, 316; Ashland Berry Farm Inc., 143.

Ashland Church of God, 16; Ashland Congregation of Jehovah’s Witness, 47; Ashland Critter Sitters, 501; Ashland Family Dentistry, 534; Ashland Kiwanis Club, 104; Ashland

File photos by Jim Ridolphi and courtesy of Ashland Strawberry Faire Committee

Ava Hall, photo at left, was all smiles at the 2015 Ashland Strawberry Faire because she obviously knows what’s important: the strawberry. At right, one of the vendor booths welcomes folks to browse and, of course, buy.

Main Street Association and Historic Museum, 518; Ashland Masonic Lodge No. 168 AM&AM. Ashland Nursing, 537; Ashland Volunteer Fire Company, 500; Atelier

Justine, 14; Audrey’s Designs, 226; Autumn Care of Mechanicsville, 443; AZ Wreaths, 17; B&T Crafts, 156.

Bair Foundation of Virginia, 182; Bamboo Pillows, 52; BARK, 500; BeachworX

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16

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

255860-01

Atkins, Maestrello, Miller & Associates

Recycling LLC, 21; Beading Creations, 112; Beadles, 103; Beads2Treasure, 38; Beautifully Beaded, 234.

Beaverdam Re-Wine, 11; Beck’s Flags, 173; Bellastorm Wreath Creations, 214; Bethel United Methodist Church, 301 and 302; Bewitchin Stitchin, 136; Big Momma’s Homemade Soup, 114 and 115.

Bikers Against Child Abuse of Virginia, 175; Bitsybasicsandbeyond, 169; Bloom LLC, 530; Bonbon LLC, 303; Bowfairy, 171; Bowls by Bowles, 185; Bowsjust4u, 157; Boy Scout Troop 793, 141 and 142.

Brinkleys Handcrafted Soaps, 36; BUDS Garden Center at ACE Hardware, 520; Busy Bees Kidsignment, 412; C R Stuff, 68; Caitraz LLC, 46; Cakes by J Lynn, 81; Capital Remodeling Inc., 438.

Carepac Pharmacy, 416; Celestial Sky Creations, 227; Champion Windows, 511; Charnora’s Creative Pages, 37; Christina’s Crafts, 32; Circles Ashland, 31; CJ’s Thumbs Up Foundation, 160.

Clay Springs Ruritan Club, 312; Clever Container, 404; Climbing Ivy Art, 18; Coachlight Press LLC, 108; Cold Drink Medley — also known as Happy Hot Dogger,

144.

Crabdaddy’s Piedmont Concessions LLC, 300; Crafty Melissa, 61; Crafty Sweets, 41; Creations by Diane, 54; Creative Crafts by Leslie, 42; Creative Designs by Donna, 40; Crossroad Creations, 48.

Cuddle Up for a Cause, 216; D L Designs, 222; Day Three Bath & Body, 138; deBarros Chiropractic Clinic, 434; Deelish Catering, 305; Designs by Flossy, 242; Dillman Woodcrafts, 106.

Dippin Dots, 315; Do the Jerk-ey LLC, 178; Don’s Woodcrafts, 64; Dressie Jessie Smocking, 525; Earrings and More 4U, 69; Earth Ease, 130; Edible Arrangements, 523; Edward Jones InvestmentsBillups, 529.

Elegant Jewelry Pouches

by Susie, 22; Elise Iglio Photographic Arts, 179; Elise’s Pieces, 134, Elle and I Custom Handmade Wreaths, 186; Empress Farm, 400; Eric Frolia Rock Oil Candles, 77.

ETC’s Tye Dyes, 183 and 184; Falling Water Soap Company, 75; Families Under the Rail, 23; Family Life, 235; Faust Body Art, 80; Fine Creek Candles, 149; First Baptist Church of Ashland, 100 and 101.

Five Arrows Jewelry, 27;

Flower Crowns by Becky, 35; For the Love, 89; Fresh Air, 435; Frog Music Garden, 66 and 67; FyerFyeter Woodworking, 9; Garrett’s Woodworx, 25.

GFWC Valentine Women’s Club, 50; Gifts4U, 39; Ginny’s Trades of Hope, 441 and 442; Glass Reflections, 28; Goody Paws Bakery Inc., 20; Great Harvest Bread Company, 422.

Gypsy Stars, 236 and 237; Handcrafted sports games, 137; Hanover Cares, 8; Hanover County Cannery and Commercial Kitchen, 413; Hanover County Farm Bureau 429 and 423.

Hanover Democratic Committee, 433; Hanover FireEMS CERT, 79; The Hanover Local, 440; Hanover Master Gardeners, 229; Hanover Mental Health Association/ Girl Scouts, 86.

Hanover Republican Committee, 418 and 419; Happy Cat Stained Glass, 204; Happy Fun Lights, 411; Harrison’s Lake Crafters, 2; Herbert Insurance Agency, 508; Randolph-Macon College, 120.

HomeLife Access Realty, 512; Homes for Heroes, 427; Hootie Mama & Company, 131; Hot Mama’s Studio, 205; The Herald Progress, 513; see VENDORS, pg. 17

Continued from pg. 16

Indulgence Boutique, 515 and 516.

InStepHens, 84; International Student Exchange, 163; iPhotoBirds, 150; J & D Hot Glass, 158; J & R Crafts, 19; Jewelry by Leann and Teresa, 107; JJ King’s Secret Sauce, 85.

Kandiman’s Cyber Supplies, 78; Keep It Candy Events LLC, 129; Kellogg Kreations, 121; Kimary Kreations, 13; Kimspirations Jewelry, 83; King’s Nuts and Tea, 1; Kona Ice, 313.

Kozy on Up Krafts, 128; Kreationsbykam, 87 and 88; Kristie Bradley Photography LLAC, 426; Larkspur Cottage Designs, 231; Lasting Impressions Photography, 410.

Lebanon United Methodist Church, 33; Lisa’s Cornhole Bags and Boards, 110; Living in Glass Houses, 70; Lonely Pine Jewelry, 164; Love and Stitches, 122; LP Berry also known as Threads and Sawdust, 5.

LulaRoe – Lucia and Tabitha, 527; LuLaRoe – Pamla, 405.

Made by Rita, 148; Maggie’s Call to the Wild, 514; Manduka Moon, 126 and 127; MAP (Market Ashland Partnership), 517; Marble-ous Creations, 218; Martial Arts World, 506 and 507.

Mary Kay Cosmetics, 409; Mary Pascale Painted Slate,

LMS Continued from pg. 16

To determine if your child will receive an academic award, check his/her

168; McComic Kraft Worx, 176; Mechanicsville Jazzercise, 500; Maleleuca, 532; Meme’s Posy Plates, 221; Mermaid’s Dream Jewelry, 140; Michele Tuomey, 165.

Milford Meadow’s Farms (pony rides), 500; Miss Lizzie’s Soy Candles, 71; Mobile Ice Cream Corporation, 65; Mom & Me Crafts, 12; Mom and Daughters Jewelry, 10; Mother and My Shoppe, 109; Mountain Marionettes & More LLC, 74; MouseKTravel, 403; Mr. FixIt, 505.

Msfuncakes, 309; My Faire Ladies, 172; Mystic River Lavender, 62; Naked Goat Soap Co., 220; NAMI Central Virginia, 233; Nantucket Baskets & Animated Puzzles, 206; Native Drift, 151; Nerium, 536.

Nettie and Clayton’s Creations, 155; Nani & Me Creations, 181; Norwex, 408; O.A.K. Designs, 51; Old Dominion Chapter NRHS, 6; Open Doors, 102; Operation Christmas Child, 225; Organix

by Janet, 240 and 241.

Origami Owl Custom Jewelry, 401; Over the River Artwork, 170; Owl Feather Designs, 167; P.E.G. Solar, 425; Paint Me! Paint Me!, 180; Pampered Chef, 407; Papa John’s Pizza, 306.

Perdomo Services, 510; Pig Placement Network, 57; Ponder This Gifts and Jewelry, 34; Premier Designs Jewelry, 528; Preppy Palooza, 145 and

146; Preppy Purple Turtle, 232; PSA Custom Creations, 113.

Puebla Designs, 177; Quick and easy mixes – cocktails with a kick, 244; Raising Cane, Chairs by Geary, 203; Randolph-Macon College Bookstore, 106A; Renewal by Andersen of Central Virginia, 415.

Richmond ATM, 314; Richmond Olympiad Gymnastics inc., 524; Rise Phoenix Rise Inc., 219; R-MC Athletics, 318; R-MC Blackwell Auditorium Stage, 317; R-MC Welcome Center Stage, 500.

Rob Wittman for Congress, 414; Rodian+Fields, 522; Roma Ristorante Italiano of Mechanicsville, 308; Roots Custom Designs, 55; Rust and Time, 166; RVA Chiropractic & Wellness, 509.

S & B Wood Crafts, 223 and 224; Saint Andrews Society of Richmond Inc., 139; Sand-A-Mania, 90; Sassafras . . . Gifts & More, 118 and 119; Savvy Junque Girlz, 58 and 59; Scented Sailor, 7.

Scentsy, 402; Scrappy Frames, 117; Select Physical Therapy, 504; Sew Much Fun, 153; Sew Totally Southern, 243; Shenandoah Crafts, 124; Sherri’s Crab Cakes, 304; Simply Street Food, 302.

Sirius Jewelry, 24; Small Fry Creations, 125; Sophie’s Choice, 190 and 191; Special Events Concessions, 311; Sprite’s HERO Inc., 45; St. Ann’s Haiti Ministry, 228.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 123; Stained Glass Creations, 76; State Fair Kettle Corn, 420 and 421; State Farm-April Pruitt, 502; Stella and Dot, 533; Stone Lily Creations, 147; Sugar & Smoke, 15.

Sweet Heat Candles, 212.

Sweet Smells Shoppe, 82; Syl’s Designs, 188 and 189; Terri’s Creations, 30; TFJ Creations, 135; Thirty One Gifts, 428; This and That, 217; This and That Crafts and Gifts, 4; This Kilgore Woodshop, 73; Tin Shed, 238 and 239; Tompkins Jewelers Inc., 526.

Totes McGoats Body Soaps, 174; Town of Ashland and Ashland Police Department, 519; TSI Promotionals, 535; Tupperware, 406; Turner’s Creations, 161 and 162; Two Hearts by Candy, 207; Uncle Mikey’s Bucket Seats, 202.

Unique Accessories 4 YOU, 213; Vector Security, 531; Virginia Energy Sense, 152; Virginia League for Planned Parenthood, 417; Virginia Master Naturalists – Riverine Chapter, 230; Virginia Peanut Company, 154.

What Dolls Dream Of, 26; Whispering Springs Farms, 132 and 133; Window Whimsies, 521; Wood that Walks, 159; World’s Mini Bizarre, 49; Yellow House Soap Company, 105.

YMCA – Patrick Henry Family, 316; Younique by Susan, 439; and ZoZo’s Jam, 111.

1st semester and 3rd nine weeks grades; the award criteria are: Honors – all A’s and/or B’s and no more than 1 C during the 1st semester and 3rd nine

weeks.

Scholars – all A’s and/or B’s for the 1st semester and 3rd nine weeks.

Academic Excellence – all A’s for the 1st semester and 3rd

nine weeks.

All A’s All 3 Years – Eighth graders who’ve earned all A’s in grade 6, grade 7 and for the 1st semester and 3rd nine weeks of 8th grade.

Pamunkey Tribe and Civil War to be addressed in June 9 program Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com RICHMOND — “Union Tooth and Nail: The Pamunkey Indian Tribe and The Civil War in Virginia,” a Tredegar Society presentation, co-hosted by Hunton and Williams, will be held Friday, June 9, at The American Civil War Museum’s Historic Tredegar site.

The program begins at 6 p.m. for drinks and light hors d’oeuvres.

Ashley Atkins, director of

ST. PAUL’S Continued from pg. 8

The cost to rent a 9’x16’ space is $20.

Vendors need to bring their

Continued from pg. 16

Garden Club for many years, holding most of the club’s offices. She also has been very generous with her time and energy to the Garden Club of Virginia.

She oversaw all activities at the Kent Valentine House, the GCV headquarters in Richmond, and worked tirelessly and gracefully with GCV members from all areas of Virginia. In this capacity she was responsible for initiating and oversight of a major reno-

vation to the headquarters.

Additionally, she has chaired the GCV Human Resources Committee.

“She is universally appreciated for her warmth, efficiency, intelligence and dexterity in completing every task with outstanding skill,” Bickford

added.

“The Ashland Garden Club is extremely honored to call Bebe a member!” Bickford said. “And, we are also graced with another Massie Medal winner, Lula Hopkins, who received this prestigious award in 1993.”

see PAMUNKEY, pg. 18

own table, chair and tent and cannot sell food or quilts.

For more information, go to www.saintpaul-lcms.com.

The Rev. Rodney Bitely is pastor of the church.

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the Pamunkey Indian Museum, presents a program about the Pamunkey men who served the Union as pilots and scouts on gun-boats and the Pamunkey women who aided Union soldiers who were encamped near their community throughout the war.

Through the voices of Pamunkey men and women recorded in 1871, and related by Atkins, the story of the Pamunkey Indian Tribe and the Civil War comes

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Special Term CDs renew automatically into the next highest Standard Term CD. Some products and services not available in all areas. FDIC basic coverage amount is $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank, for each ownership category. IRA and ESA CDs are not available for terms less than 12 months. Callers who are hearing or speech impaired should dial 711 or use a preferred Telecommunications Relay Service.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

17

Hanover Habitat hands over keys to 59th home

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Festivities continued with the opening of many housewarming gifts, a cake, designed

by Cake Art Divas, and many heartwarming prayers and remarks.

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MECHANICSVILLE — Hanover Habitat for Humanity celebrated the construction of its 59th home at a dedication ceremony Tuesday, May 24, in Mechanicsville.

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The Mechanicsville Local

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June 1, 2016

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Katie Searson, along with their two young children, thanked all those who worked so hard to help them reach this goal.

Significant contributions were raised from the community, including a $15,000 grant from Capital One. Over 400 volunteers helped construct the new home.

The dedication was led by Pastor Lou Florio from Messiah Lutheran Church.

own home and be a part of the building process was unbelievable. My parents have always said ‘You’re more proud of something you work hard for, rather than something that has been given to you,’ and they are absolutely right. We’re proud to have worked alongside so many great people, and we really learned a lot about our home” said Katie Searson.

After explaining that the

services, presented the family with the key to their new home.

Hanover Habitat’s executive director, Linda Tiller, said at the dedication ceremony that “It is really gratifying to help homebuyers who do not fit into the conventional home loan market achieve the dream of homeownership. A safe, stable and affordable place to live is

PAMUNKEY

Museum’s Historic Tredegar site is located at 500 Tredegar St. in Richmond.

The cost for the event is $10; $8 for members.

Information submitted by Sam Craghead, the American Civil War Museum & White House of the Confederacy public relations manager.

Continued from pg. 17

to life.

The American Civil War

see HABITAT, pg. 20

Red Cross issues steps to get ready for hurricane season ROANOKE — The American Red Cross has steps people should take now to get ready for hurricane season which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.

Hurricanes cause problems for people in coastal areas. But these storms also can cause damage hundreds of miles inland.

“These are dangerous storms that can affect people living here in Virginia,” said Reginald E. Gordon, CEO for the American Red Cross Virginia Region. “It’s time to get ready now, before a storm threatens.”

GET READY NOW It’s the best way to be prepared for these dangerous storms.

People should: Build an emergency kit with a gallon of water per person, per day, non-perishable food, a flashlight, battery-powered radio, first aid kit, medications, supplies for an infant if applicable,

AHS Continued from pg. 9

after the event, to provide a path, plan and resources to help them reach their goal.

Roger Owen was nominated by the winner of the first Google Science Fair, Shree Bose, academic director of the National Academy of Future Scientists and Technologists, to represent Virginia based on his academic achievement, leadership potential and passion for science and technology.

During the three-day Congress, Roger will join students from across the country and hear Nobel Laureates and National Medal of Science Winners talk about leading scientific research; be given advice from deans of the world’s top tech universities; be inspired by fellow teen science prodigies; and learn about cuttingedge advances and the future of science and technology.

“This is a crucial time in

a multi-purpose tool, personal hygiene items, home fires to hurricanes. All Red Cross apps can copies of important papers, cell phone chargers, be found in smartphone app stores by searching extra cash, blankets, maps of the area and emer- for American Red Cross or by going to redcross. gency contact information. Many of these items org/apps.

If someone already has are available through the Red a disaster kit, now is the Cross Store at redcrossstore. time make sure the food and org.

For more information, water is still OK to consume

Talk with housevisit redcross.org and that copies of imporhold members and create an or cruzrojaamericana.org tant documents are up-toevacuation plan. Practicing or visit Twitter at date. If they already have the plan minimizes confuan emergency plan for their sion and fear during the household, they should talk event. about it again with family Be informed. Learn about the community’s hurricane response plan. members so everyone knows what to do if an Plan routes to local shelters, register family emergency occurs. members with special medical needs as required HELP FOR BUSINESSES, and make plans for pets.

SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS People also should download the free Red Cross Emergency App to select up to 35 different severe weather and emergency alerts The Red Cross Ready Rating™ program on their mobile device. The content includes helps businesses, schools and other organizaexpert guidance on what to do before, during tions prepare for emergencies that can disand after different emergencies or disasters from rupt daily operations. Ready Rating™ offers

America when we need more nimble-minded and creative scientists and technologists who are even better prepared for a future that is changing exponentially,” said Richard Rossi, executive director, National Academy of Future Scientists and Technologists.

“Focused, bright and determined students like Roger Owen are our future and he deserves all the mentoring and guidance we can give him.”

The Academy offers free services and programs to students who have the desire to learn more about their future in science or technology. Some of the services and programs the Academy offers include online social networks through which future scientists and technologists can communicate; opportunities for students to be guided and mentored by tech and science leaders; and communications for parents and students on college acceptance and finances, skills

acquisition, internships, career guidance and much more.

Roger, the oldest child of Rosemarie and Steven C. Owen, as a brother, Chris, an eighth grade student at Chickahominy Middle School.

In the third grade, Roger was identified as gifted and talented. He has been reading since he was 2 and finished the entire series of Harry Potter books before he was 10.

The family moved to the Kings Charter subdivision in Hanover in 2009 from Henrico County.

Roger attended Cool Spring Elementary School and CMS before moving on to Atlee High, where he is a member of the Robotics team, Circuitree 1599.

He studies Mixed Martial Arts at WCMA, where he is one belt away from achieving his Black belt.

He began taking drum lessons in 2010 and will be partic-

ipating in The School of Rock performance program for the second summer in a row.

He also has played soccer with the Richmond Strikers program since he was 7 years old.

His hobbies include drawing, computer programming, electronic and table top gaming and role play, reading , skiing, swimming and biking.

In the past he has been involved with Scouting and is now involved with ROSMY. Roger said he is looking forward to going to the Congress in June and meeting more young adults who have the same dreams and aspirations as he does. He hopes to pursue a career in engineering and/or game design.

The Academy was founded on the belief that science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education plays a critical role in

specific steps that organizations can take to be better prepared. It includes a planning tool to help their employees or members know what their roles are in the early hours of an emergency, what their next steps are, and a resource center with tools that help businesses, employees and students develop and practice preparedness plans. More information about this valuable program can be found at readyrating.org.

About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families.

The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission.

For more information, visit redcross.org or cruzrojaamericana.org, or visit us on Twitter at @ RedCross.

enabling the United States to remain the economic and technological leader of the global marketplace of the 21st century and that we must identify prospective talent at the earliest possible age and help these students acquire the necessary experience and skills to take them to the doorstep of vital careers.

Based in Washington, D.C., and with an office in Boston,

Massachusetts, the Academy was chartered as a nonpartisan, taxpaying institution to help address this crisis by working to identify, encourage and mentor students who wish to devote their lives to advances in society as scientists, technologists, engineers and mathematicians.

For more information, visit www.scitechleaders.com or call 617-307-7425.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

19

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Cost share available for urban conservation practices Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com Hanover-Caroline Soil and Water Conservation District announces urban cost share funds are available for homeowners, businesses and civic organizations in the Chickahominy watershed through the Virginia Conservation Assistance Program (VCAP).

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the jumping off point to building strength, stability and self-reliance for the family. We have been so happy to partner with Joe and Katie and their children to purchase their first home.�

At the end of the ceremony, Joe and Katie cut the ribbon that that hung across the porch and invited supporters inside for a tour of the home.

Through donations of money and materials and volunteer labor, Hanover Habitat was able to build the home and sell it at an affordable price.

The Searson family purchased the home with a zero percent interest loan, and their monthly mortgage payments will be used to build more Habitat houses.

Hanover Habitat is planning next project in Ashland, which will begin in the coming weeks for the Hernandez family.

About Hanover Habitat for Humanity Hanover Habitat for Humanity was formed in 1990 by a committed group of Hanover citizens who wanted

The VCAP program provides for retrofitting of urban best management practices (BMPs) to retain and filter stormwater runoff in the Chickahominy watershed. Urban BMPs such as rain gardens, equine manure composting, turf conversion to native plants, riparian buffers and pet waste management are included in the

to provide safe and affordable housing in Hanover County.

Since that time Hanover Habitat

Photo courtesy of Hanover Hanibat for Humanity

has built homes for 59 families.

People in the community and all over the world partner with Habitat for Humanity to build or improve a place they can

20

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

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call home. Habitat homeowners help build their own homes alongside volunteers and pay

Joe and Katie Searson are joined by their children in expressing their thanks to Hanover Habitat for Humanity and the support that led to them getting a new home.

VOTING ENDS JUNE 8

the

see PRACTICES, pg. 21

Call your sales rep today • 746-1235

an affordable mortgage. With Habitat’s help, Habitat homeowners achieve the strength, stability and independence they need to build a better life for themselves andtheir families. Hanover Habitat for Humanity is an Equal Opportunity Housing Agency, and an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

To learn more about the organization visit www. hanoverhfh.org.

Information submitted

by Laura Oliveira, director of Community Engagement, Hanover Habitat for Humanity.

Local resident receives Nina Abady Award Citing her breadth of work in philanthropy and fundraising to benefit J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College, Mechanicsville resident Elizabeth S. “Bess” Littlefield has been named the 2016 recipient of the Nina Abady Award presented by the Virginia Association of Fundraising Executives (VAFRE).

“Her strategic vision for advancing our mission goes beyond fundraising,” said Reynolds president Gary L. Rhodes. “Bess is masterful at positioning the college’s strengths to increase access to higher education for all individuals in our community, regardless of circumstance.”

Nina Abady was a Richmond icon known for her passion for supporting the arts. Downtown Presents, Friday Cheers, The Big Gig and the Second Street Festival were among the flagship civic events Abady

PRACTICES Continued from pg. 20

suite of practices available for funding.

These beneficial practices aid in the mitigation of sediment and pollutant loads as well as the retention of water for home and horticultural uses.

founded before her death in 1993.

The VAFRE award bearing her name is presented to a Virginia fundraising professional who has demonstrated excellence in the field of development.

“Development professionals are typically behind the scenes because we want our donors to be the ones who shine,” Littlefield said. “Having the spotlight on me is a little unfamiliar, but I am deeply honored to have my peers choose me for this award. Nina Abady was more than a fundraiser and founding member of VAFRE; she was a force. It’s special that, as a community, we can remember her inclusiveness and vision, and continue building upon it.”

Littlefield has helped grow the endowment of the J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College Educational

For information and to obtain an application, interested citizens or groups in Hanover and Caroline counties may contact Pattie Bland at the Hanover-Caroline Soil and Water Conservation District office, 804-537-5225, extension 115, or ppbland@hanovercounty.gov.

Foundation from a modest figure when she began her tenure in 1996 to more than $10 million in assets.

The Educational Foundation provides about $1 million annually to support instruction at Reynolds, including upwards of $500,000 in scholarship funding for students each year.

Littlefield and her husband, Mike Edwards, have lived in Mechanicsville since 1995. Their son, Jack Edwards, graduated from Hanover High School before earning a degree from the University of Virginia.

“Our two Corgis help fill up our recent ‘empty nest.’ I count them among my many blessings in life,” said Littlefield.

Information submitted by Steve Vehorn, Reynolds Community College assistant director of public relations.

BESS LITTLEFIELD Nina Abady Award recipient

Parsons’ Cause Foundation releases summer programs Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com HANOVER — The Parsons’ Cause Foundation Inc. is announcing its Summer 2016 program of free performances at the Historic Hanover Courthouse.

For complete details, visit the website at www.parsonscause.org.

This summer’s schedule includes: The Parsons’ Cause – Prelude to Revolution, June 25.

Benjamin Franklin – His Own Greatest Invention — (Bonus: A Reading of the Declaration of Independence), July 2.

Lafayette – My American Revolution,

July 9.

Martha Ann Fields – Tragedy to Triumph, July 16.

John Marshall – The Making of a Nation, July 23.

Sarah Elmira Royster Shelton – Poe’s Love, July 30. see PARSONS’, pg. 24

Survivor Day

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Saturday June 18

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Survivor Day Locations • Charles City • Chesterfield • Colonial Heights • Essex • Hanover • Henrico • Hopewell • Petersburg • Powhatan • Prince George • Richmond This document was prepared under a grant from FEMA's Grant Programs Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Points of view or opinions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of FEMA's Grant Programs Directorate or the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

21

SJMS Fine Arts ‘outstanding’ in competition

Introducing . . .

Photo submitted by Tara Johnson

Brady and Tara Johnson joyfully announce the birth of their daughter Riley Morgan Johnson. Riley was born on May 17, 2016, at Memorial Regional Medical Center in Mechanicsville, weighing 6 pounds and 3 ounces and measuring 18 inches long. Her grandparents are David and Sandra Johnson, Jean Johnson, Deborah Simmons and Walter Hogue. Great-grandparents are Donald and Rebecca Simmons, Patricia Garner and Conrad and Irene Hogue.

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Mike Chenault 804-726-4532 Search MLS at www.MikeSellsHouses.net The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Submitted photos

Members of the Stonewall Jackson Middle School Fine Arts program recently returned from what has been described an “outstanding performance” at the “Festivals of Music“ competition in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The Class Act Mixed Choir and the New Edition Show Choir had outstanding performances earning them a Superior rating and first place. The Stonewall Jackson Middle School combined Concert and Symphonic band earned Superior rating and first place and the overall high score for all participating bands. The Stonewall Jackson Fine Arts Department earned the top honor of the competition as The Festivals of Music “Esprit De Corp” winner. This award recognizes participating organizations that display an exemplary attitude of positive support and outstanding personal behavior. The Stonewall Jackson Middle School Band and Chorus also participated in the District I Middle School Band and Choral Assessment Festivals in March and earned the highest rating of “Superior” from each of the four judges. Due to the successes of the Fine Arts Department, school administrators, faculty, staff, parents and guardians extended their thanks to Steven Charity, who was named “Teacher of the Year” this year for Stonewall Jackson Middle School, and the choral director, Lydia Fisher-Lasky, as well as the students representing the Fine Arts program at Stonewall Jackson Middle School. They also said thank you to Hanover County Public Schools and the Hanover County School Board for their support of the fine arts program.

F

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Wednesday, June 1, to Wednesday, Sept. 14 The New Highland Baptist Church Farmers’ Market will be open from 4 to 7 p.m. each Wednesday and will run until September. Local farmers and vendors will be taking part. The market is located at 9200 New Ashcake Rd. in Mechanicsville.

Wednesday, June 1 The Colonial Farm Credit blood drive will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at 7104 Mechanicsville Tpk. in Mechanicsville The goal is for 20 people to donate. There will be a door prize drawing for those who do. To set up an appointment, call Megan Lawson at 804-746-1252 or visit the Virginia Blood Services website at https:// vadonor.org[vadonor.org].

Thursday, June 2 Atlee High School will present Senior Awards Night, with a reception starting at 5:30 p.m. The presentation of awards and scholarships will follow at 6:30 p.m. Hanover Scholars should report to the library at 6:15 p.m. to line up with school counselors. All other seniors should meet with counseling staff at 6:15 p.m. in the hallway adjoining the library to be escorted in.

In addition to the celebration of students’ honors, the first viewing of the senior class video will be aired.

Friday, June 3 A Soaking Prayer service will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Healing Place Center for Counseling and Spiritual Formation at the First Shiloh Baptist Church Youth Center at 8150 Walnut Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville. The Soaking Prayer service provides an

opportunity to pray in a quiet beautiful setting and is open to the community. For more information, contact The Healing Place staff at 804-7301348.

Saturday, June 4 The 5th Annual Flea Market & Yard Sale will be held from 8 a.m. to noon at VFW Post 9808 at 7168 Flag Lane in Mechanicsville. The fundraisers will benefit dog park improvements by Friends of Hanover Dog Parks. To reserve a spot, call Sheila at 804-467-6615.

Black Creek Baptist Church will host a free community block party from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Black Creek Fellowship Center at 6229 McClellan Road in Mechanicsville. There will be inflatables, music, hot dogs, snow cones, popcorn, homemade goodies, corn hole games, and raffle baskets. For more information, call the church office at 804-781-0330.

tion to the movie, snacks will be provided. For more information, call 804-723-5626 or email springrunbaptist@gmail. com.

The Oak Knoll 8th grade dance will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. It is customary to dress up for this special occasion. Ladies wear dresses or dress pants (no midriffs showing and no completely backless dresses-spaghetti straps and strapless dresses are permitted). Gentlemen usually wear dress pants and a nice shirt.

Students are required to adhere to the dress code in order to attend the dance.

Monday, June 20

The Christian Village Tenant Association will sponsor a Bake, Craft, & Yard Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Christian Village Apartments at 7105 Brooks Farm Rd. off Lee-Davis Road in the Bosher Center. Grilled hot dogs will be sold.

The Hanover Education Foundation will host its 19th Annual Golf Tournament at the Hanover Country Club in Ashland. Proceeds will support educational initiatives of Hanover County Public Schools. Participation will make a difference to thousands of children influenced by Hanover educators. There will be two flights: 8 a.m. (registration begins at 6:30 a.m.) and 1:30 p.m. (registration begins at noon) shotguns. Breakfast and lunch are included. For more information, go to hefhanover.com or call 804-3654560.

Sunday, June 5

Wednesday, June 22

The Rock Hill Baptist Church at 4271 Rock Hill Rd. in Mechanicsville is sponsoring the 100 Men-in-Black musical program.

The Hanover Humane Society and Moe’s Southwest Grill at 7225 Bell Creek Rd. in Mechanicsville are partnering for a fundraiser, which will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. with Moe’s donating 15% of the sales made during this time. There’s no need to present a voucher — just mention Hanover Humane Society at the register. The Hanover Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit

Friday, June 10 Spring Run Baptist Church is sponsoring a free Family Movie Night, with “Woodlawn.”

Bring lawn chairs or a blanket or tailgate to 8174 Ladiestown Rd. in Mechanicsville. In addi-

entity located in Ashland. The Hanover Humane Society provides animal adoption, education, and prevention services for residents in Hanover County and the surrounding counties.

Saturday, June 25 Fun Dance Night will be held from 8 to 10 a.m. at American Legion Post 175 at 8700 Bell Creek Rd. in Mechanicsville. Fun Dance Night provides different types of dancing, including Western square dance, line dance, and other dance styles all at a beginner’s level. Singles, couples, and families are invited.

The dress is casual, and the cost is $5 per person age 10 and older. Light (non-alcoholic) refreshments will be served. A variety of music and different dance styles will be offered throughout the evening. For more information, call Betty at 434-242-0502 or Chris at 804-426-6995, email tuckahoesquares@gmail.com, or visit www.tuckahoesquaredanceclub.com.

Thursday, July 7 The next quarterly Human Services Network Meeting will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Hanover Human Services Meeting Room at 12304 Washington Hwy. in Ashland.

For more information, contact Lisa Adkins at 804-365-4302 or email ldadkins@hanovercounty.gov.

Monday through Friday, July 11-15 New Highland Baptist Church will hosts it annual Vacation Bible School (VBS) event, “Cave Quest!.” from 9 a.m. until noon for ages 4 through 5th grade. Register to attend at www.newhighlandbaptist.org. The church is

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.

located at 9200 New Ashcake Rd. in Mechanicsville.

gmail.com.

Tuesdays Saturday, Aug. 6 A Mega-Reunion of graduates – 1909 to 1960 — of John Marshall High School will be held from noon to 6 p.m. at the Richmond Raceway Complex.

For more information, go to www.Oldjayem@yahoo.com or contact Owen Yates at 804746-1059.

General cancer support group meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Cancer Resource Center in Medical Office Building 1 on the hallway leading to VCU Massey Radiation Oncology. The group is cofacilitated by an oncology social work navigator, registered nurse navigator and survivorship nurse practitioner.

Thursday, Oct. 6 The next quarterly Human Services Network Meeting will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Hanover Human Services Meeting Room at 12304 Washington Hwy. in Ashland.

For more information, contact Lisa Adkins at 804-365-4302 or email ldadkins@hanovercounty.gov.

First Tuesday Cancer caregiver support group meets from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Cancer Resource Center in Medical Office Building 1 on the hallway leading to VCU Massey Radiation Oncology.

The group is facilitated by a Bon Secours oncology social work navigator and VCU Massey social worker.

Ongoing Families Anonymous Support Group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday at the Episcopal Church of the Creator at 7159 Mechanicsville Turnpike in Mechanicsville.

The group is a self-help fellowship for the friends and family members of addicts who are in need of understanding and healing themselves. For details, call Sandy at 804-730-4812 or email sandy.leigh@verizon.net.

Overcomers Outreach and Women’s Codependency, a Christ-centered anonymous support program offering hope and healing for recovering alcoholics, addicts and their families meet every Monday at 7 p.m., at the Mechanicsville Christian Center at 8061 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville.

For more information, call 804366-9645 or email kjfaith1@

Second Mondays The WEB of Hope meets from 10 a.m. to noon the second Monday of each month (May 9, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14 and Dec. 12) at the Black Creek Baptist Church at 6289 McClellan Road in Mechanicsville. The WEB of Hope group, an extension of the American Red Cross, meets to knit, crochet, sew and quilt for those that need assistance. Gifts are distributed to such groups as the Pregnancy Resource Center, MCEF, Bless the Children, various Native American Reservations, etc.

Participants will learn how to knit and crochet if they don’t know how. For more information, Laurie Wagner at 804781-0338.

The Mechanicsville Local

see CALENDSR, pg. 32

June 1, 2016

23

Electric Line Crews to showcase skills next week Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com DOSWELL — You only need to lose electricity at your home or business for a short time to appreciate the critical role of line crews who work to restore power as quickly and safely as possible.

The skills and equipment of these heroes will be on display Friday and Saturday, June 3-4, at the 14th Annual Terex® Gaffn-Go Equipment Operator’s & Lineman’s Rodeo.

This family-friendly event at Meadow Event Park is free

PARSONS’ Continued from pg. 21

Freedom’s Apostles – The Trial of the Spotsylvania

and open to the public.

Scheduled to kickoff at 11:15 a.m. Friday with the equipment-operators’ rodeo, competitors from different electric utilities will test their ability to maneuver the bucket trucks and digger derricks used to help maintain electric distribution systems.

Beginning at 7:45 a.m.

Saturday, the Gaff-n-Go Lineman’s Rodeo will feature competitions among individual apprentices as well as three-man journeyman teams. More than 150 line workers and volunteer judges

from five states are slated to participate.

“The name Gaff-n-Go refers to the ‘gaff ’ or metal spike that linemen attach to their boots to assist in climbing wooden utility poles,” Richard Johnstone, executive vice president of the Virginia, Maryland and Delaware Association of Electric Cooperatives (VMDAEC), which hosts this event, said.

Working 40 feet above the ground on a course of utility Submitted photo poles, these professionals will demonstrate their technical The 14th Annual Terex Gaff-n-Go Equipment Operator’s and Lineman’s Rodeo will be held Friday

Baptists, Aug. 6.

Harriet Tubman – The Underground Railroad and Beyond, Aug. 13.

Benedict Arnold – American Patriot, American Traitor, Aug. 20.

MANQUIN — The Lee The Parsons’ Cause – Davis High School Class of Prelude to Revolution, Aug. 27. 1991 will celebrate its 25th

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see ELECTRIC, pg. 32

Lee-Davis Class of 1991 to celebrate 25th reunion

The Bluffs at Bell Creek is an age restricted 55+ active adult community. Newer in design and functionality, it brings low-maintenance, one-floor living and convenient, 2-car attached garage access.

Take I-295 to Pole Green Road Exit. Left onto Bell Creek continue straight into subdivision.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

and Saturday at Meadow Event Park. Competitors will kick off the event at 11:15 a.m. Friday. The family-friendly is free and open to the public.

reunion from 7 p.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Redwood Grill in Manquin.

Early Bird tickets are available now until May 31 for $40 see 1991, pg. 29

Shopping, dining and a business park are close to home at the entrance to Bell Creek.

The neighborhood itself includes an indoor pool, fitness center, and clubhouse.

Call Emma Gladstone 804.3273 Bill Wagner 804.310.3367

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2016 Local’s Choice Contest Here’s your chance to give your favorite Hanover County/Ashland businesses the spotlight!

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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANGES OF WINNING. To vote, must be at least 18 years old and live within 100 miles of the office of Richmond Suburban News office located at 8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Virginia 23116 (the “RSN Office”). All ballots must be received by the RSN Office, between May 25 and June 8, 2016 at 5 pm by mail or hand delivery. Limit one ballot per person. Only one vote per category per ballot. Only businesses located in Hanover County and the town of Ashland are eligible to receive votes. The contest results do not reflect the views of The Mechanicsville Local and The Hanover Local. For complete official contest rules go to: http://www.richmond.com/news/local/hanover-ashland/mechanicsville-local/ article_f8224c62-210a-11e6-b939-bfe7878a8fbb.html.

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SHOPPING

Karaoke: _________________________________________

Caterer: __________________________________________

Antiques: ________________________________________

Live Music Venue: __________________________________

Computer Repair Services: ___________________________

Appliance Store: __________________________________

Music School: _____________________________________

Contractor: ________________________________________

Auto Dealership: __________________________________

Summer Camp: ____________________________________

Adult Daycare: _____________________________________

Bookstore: _______________________________________

Winery: __________________________________________

Daycare: _________________________________________

Boutique: ________________________________________ Comic Book Store: _________________________________ Flowers/Gifts:_____________________________________ Furniture Store: ___________________________________ Grocery Store: ____________________________________ Hardware Store: __________________________________ Jewelry Store: ____________________________________ Thrift Store: ______________________________________ HEALTH & FITNESS Chiropractor: _____________________________________ Dance Studio: ____________________________________ Day Spa: ________________________________________ Dentist: _________________________________________ Dietician: ________________________________________ Family Physician Office: ____________________________ Gym: ___________________________________________ Hearing: _________________________________________ Massage Therapist: _______________________________ Orthodontist: _____________________________________ Optometrist: _____________________________________ Pediatrician Office: ________________________________ Pharmacy: _______________________________________ Physical Therapist: ________________________________ Veterinarian/Vet Hospital: ___________________________ Yoga/Barre Studio: ________________________________ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Art Gallery:________________________________________ Band (Local): ______________________________________ Bowling Alley: _____________________________________ Children’s Party Spot: _______________________________ Dance Studio: _____________________________________ Golf Course: ______________________________________ Historical Landmark: ________________________________

Dry Cleaner: ______________________________________

EATS & DRINKS Bakery: __________________________________________ Bar & Grill: ________________________________________ Barbecue: ________________________________________ Breakfast: ________________________________________ Buffet: ___________________________________________ Chinese: _________________________________________ Coffee: ___________________________________________ Deli: _____________________________________________ Dessert: __________________________________________ Dinner: ___________________________________________ Hamburger: _______________________________________ Hot Dog: _________________________________________ Ice Cream: ________________________________________ Italian: ___________________________________________ Lunch: ___________________________________________ Mexican: _________________________________________ Pizza: ____________________________________________ Seafood: _________________________________________ Sports Bar: _______________________________________ Steak: ___________________________________________ Thai:_____________________________________________ Wings: ___________________________________________

Electrician: ________________________________________ Financial Institution/Planning Firm: _____________________ Fence Company: _________________________________ Flooring Company: _________________________________ Funeral Home: _____________________________________ Gutter: ___________________________________________ Hair Salon: ________________________________________ Heating & Cooling:_________________________________ Home Improvement: ________________________________ Insurance Company: ________________________________ Landscaping: ______________________________________ Moving Service: ____________________________________ Nail Salon: ________________________________________ Painting: _________________________________________ Paving:___________________________________________ Pest Control: ______________________________________ Pet Grooming: _____________________________________ Photographer: _____________________________________ Plumbing Company: ________________________________ Pool/Spa Company:_________________________________ Real Estate Company:_______________________________ Roofing Service: ___________________________________ Siding & Window: __________________________________

SERVICES

Senior Living Community: ____________________________

Attorney/Law Firm: _________________________________

Storage: _________________________________________

Auto Services: _____________________________________

Tailor: ____________________________________________

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Name:___________________________________________________________________ Address:_________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Daytime Telephone: ( ____ ) _____________________________ 28

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Bring in or Mail to: The Mechanicsville Local 8460 Time-Dispatch Blvd.

Mechanicsville, VA 23116

Vo te !

Official contest rules located at: http://www.richmond.com/news/local/hanover-ashland/mechanicsville-local/ article_f8224c62-210a-11e6-b939-bfe7878a8fbb.html

Ruritans’ 80th anniversary Photo submitted by David Balderson

The Hanover Ruritan Club held its 80th Anniversary Celebration on May 17. Over 120 members and guests were in attendance, including national president Calvin Shelton from Tennessee.

The celebration included awards, speakers, new member inductions, club history, a meal, and country music entertainment. The Hanover Ruritan has several annual fundraisers, including the Bluegrass Festival in October and Christmas Tree Sales. The club works with and donates to many local groups and people. Gordon and Charlotte Johnson are shown at the celebration.

Gordon received his 50-year membership name plate during the event.

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1991 Continued from pg. 29

per person.

Beginning June 1, tickets

will then be sold for $50 per person.

Tickets will be sold at the door on the evening of the event for $50 per person.

To receive an invitation containing the important details of the event, send an email to ldhsclassof91@gmail. com.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

29

Sarah Suttles/The Local

Alleigh Martin, a third grade student at Mechanicsville Elementary School, is the latest winner in the Kids Local contest. In her spare time, she said, she likes to write songs.

As for a favorite TV show and/or movie, she said, “My favorite show is ‘Teen Titans Go.’ My favorite movie is ‘16 Wishes.’ ” Alleigh also has a dog named Rocket.

She said “It has fun activities” when asked about her favorite part of The Kids Local.

Photo submitted by Sgt. James R. Cooper

Members of the 27th Citizens Police Academy gathered — smiles and all — after taking part in the program offered by the Hanover County Sheriff’s Office.

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HANOVER – Registration is underway for the 28th session of the Citizens Police Academy, which will take place Sept. 13 through Nov. 15.

The academy will be held at the Sheriff ’s Office every Tuesday between the hours of

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June 1, 2016

6:30 and 9:30 p.m., and is free of charge.

The deadline to apply is Friday, July 15.

The program is available to Hanover residents, business owners or employees who are at least 18 years of age.

Applicants must be willing to submit to a background check.

Class size is limited and applicants will be selected on a first-come, first accepted basis.

Those interested are urged to download an application,

which needs to be notarized, at http://www.hanovercounty. gov/SO/Citizens_Police_ Academy_Application.pdf, or contact Lisa Hancock at 804365-6825 for an application or additional information.

The academy is designed to give participants an inside look into the law enforcement operations of the Sheriff ’s Office in an effort to develop positive and productive relationships with the citizens in our community.

The training includes visual

presentations, question-andanswer sessions, tours, and a variety of practical exercises.

To date, more than 600 citizens have graduated from the academy since it was first offered in 1995.

For more information about the program, visit ourthe website at http://www.hanovercounty.gov/Sheriff/CitizensPolice-Academy.

Information submitted by Sgt. James R. Cooper, Hanover County Sheriff’s Office public information officer.

Studley Ruritan to host U-2 pilot’s son

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MECHANICSVILLE -- Francis Gary Powers Jr. will address the Studley Ruritan Club at 7 p.m.

Monday, June 13, at the Enon United Methodist Church at 6151 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The meeting is open to the public.

He is the son of pilot Francis Gary Powers, who was involved in a U-2 incident during the

Cold War and held in Soviet captivity.

Powers Jr. will provide an overview of the Cold War, U-2 incident, and the controversy that surrounded his father upon his return home in 1962.

He said he will dispel the misinformation and set the record straight concerning the U-2 incident and his father’s conduct while in Soviet see STUDLEY, pg. 31

STUDLEY Continued from pg. 30

captivity.

Powers Jr. also said that the movie, “Bridge of Spies,” will be referenced to show the difference between the facts of what took place and the fiction that Hollywood produces.

During the lecture, two short video clips will be shown and there will be time for questions and answers at the end of the presentation.

Following the conclusion of the lecture, copies of “Operation Overflight,” “Strangers on a Bridge,” and other items will

be available for purchase.

Powers Jr. has a Bachelor’s of Arts Degree in Philosophy from California State University in Los Angeles and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration/Certification in Nonprofit Management from George Mason University in Fairfax.

He has held a variety of positions, including assistant registrar for the City of Fairfax, executive director of a nonprofit dedicated to the historical revitalization of Old Town Fairfax, marketing manager for home inspection company US Inspect, and president/CEO for the Vienna Tysons Regional Chamber of Commerce from

2000 to 2005.

As chairman of the Presidential Advisory Committee for the Cold War Theme Study, he works with the National Park Service and leading Cold War experts to identify historic Cold War sites for commemorating, interpreting, and preservation.

In 2015, he consulted for the Steven Spielberg Cold War thriller, “Bridge of Spies,” about James Donovan who brokered the 1962 spy exchange between Soviet spy Rudolph Abel and Powers Sr. In 1996, Powers Jr. founded The Cold War Museum (www.coldwar.org) to honor Cold War

veterans, preserve Cold War history, and educate students about this time period.

Over the past 20 years he led that museum forward as founding chairman, which in 2011 opened at Vint Hill Farms, a former Army communication base in Northern Virginia.

As a result of his efforts to honor Cold War veterans, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce selected him as one of the “Ten Outstanding Young Americans” for 2002.

Powers Jr. lectures internationally and appears regularly on the History, Discovery, and A&E Channels.

He is married and has one son.

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NOMINATE BY JUNE 30!

CALENDAR Continued from pg. 23

Alzheimer’s/Dementia support group for caregivers and others who want to help and encourage those who have loved ones with dementia illnesses meets at 2 p.m. on the second Monday of each month and at 7 p.m. the third Monday in Room E106 at Shady Grove United Methodist Church at 8209 Shady Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville. For more information, contact Janet Lewis at 804-398-8947, Mark Elliott at 804-746-8288 or the church office at 804-746-9073.

Second Tuesdays

We all know people who go above and beyond to serve their communities. Isn’t it about time we recognize them?

Visit RichmondHistoryMakers.com and nominate your Richmond History Maker in one of these categories:

# Promoting Stronger Communities # Improving Social Justice # Creating Quality Educational Opportunities # Demonstrating Innovative Solutions # Encouraging Regional Collaboration Nominations are due June 30, 2016 For more information visit RichmondHistoryMakers.com or call 804.649.0711 x322 Mark your calendar for the celebration! October 18, 2016

Hanover Family Support Group, a support group for family members of a loved one with a mental illness, meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the second Tuesday evening of each month at the Ashland office of Hanover Community Services located at 12300 Washington Highway in Ashland. Attendees support one another, share experiences, challenges and resources and to advocate for their loved ones. For more information, contact Jennifer K. Edelman, LCSW, at 804365-4145.

The Hanover County Historical Society will be conducting free tours of the Old Hanover Courthouse on the Historic Courthouse Green from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every second Tuesday through December. The address is 13182 Hanover Courthouse Road in Hanover. For more information, visit http://www.

ELECTRIC 316690-02

Continued from pg. 24

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skills as they perform a variety of work tasks during timed and scored events.

Each team or individual apprentice will be judged on whether the task is per-

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

hanoverhistorical.org/index. html.

Second and fourth Tuesdays Cancer support for men meets from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Cancer Resource Center in Medical Office Building 1 on the hallway leading to VCU Massey Radiation Oncology.

The group is facilitated by an oncology social worker.

Second Wednesday The Greater Richmond Alzheimer’s Association and the Hanover Adult Center will host a caregiver support group from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second Wednesday of each month at the Hanover Adult Center at 7231 Stonewall Parkway in Mechanicsville. The meetings will provide an opportunity for caregivers of people with Alzheimer’s to exchange coping skills and give mutual support. Co-facilitators are Vivian Bagby and Barbara Allen. For more information, call the Greater Richmond Alzheimer’s Association chapter at 9672580.

will host First Thursday Hymn Sing at 10 a.m. on the corner of U.S. 301 and Hillcrest Road.

The morning will include the singing of old hymns and a snack lunch. For more information, call 804-730-1500.

Second Thursday If gardening is your passion or hobby, consider attending the Hanover Towne Gardening Club. The Hanover Towne Garden Club meets the second Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Hanover Evangelical Friends Church at 6420 Mechanicsville Tpk. (back entrance) in Mechanicsville. Educational programs on a variety of gardening topics are presented monthly. Guests are welcome to attend. For more information, contact hanovertownegc2@ gmail.com.

Fourth Thursdays Laryngectomees meet at 5:30 p.m. to provide support, education and socialization at the American Cancer Society at 4240 Park Place Court in Glen Allen. For more information, visit newvoiceclub@ gmail.com.

Third Wednesday

Thursdays

The Mechanicsville Lions Club meets at 6 p.m. at Calabash and the first Wednesday of the month as a volunteer opportunity to help with a bingo game for the veterans at McGuire Medical Center. For more information, contact Pam Bartle at 804-730-0427 or Rick Starling at 804-550-1112.

GriefShare, a Christ-centered support group to help those who have lost a loved one, will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Nov. 12 at the New Highland Baptist Church at 9200 New Ashcake Rd. in Mechanicsville.

Participants do not have to attend every meeting; people can drop in at any time. For more information, call 804550-9601.

First Thursday Hillcrest Baptist Church formed according to safe and efficient work practices as well as the time it takes to complete.

“Since 2003, this event has celebrated those who work to keep our lights on in all types of conditions,” Johnstone said.

“The rodeo gives the families

and friends of these line crews a chance to watch their heroes in action.”

Responding to concerns about a possible shortage in skilled line workers in coming years, VMDAEC and its member co-ops helped Southside see ELECTRIC, pg. 36

Pets of the Week

Successful water rescue

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. Big Guy, 439368, is a 7-year-old neutered male domestic short-haired feline. He has had his first set of vaccines and is FELV/FIV test negative. Big Guy was surrendered to the shelter earlier last month.

He has mostly been a house cat. He is very well litter trained and mild mannered. Big Buy will probably do better being an indoor-only cat. Sam, 157144, is a 5½-year-old neutered male hound. He has had his first set of vaccines and is Heartworm test negative. Sam was born in the shelter almost six years ago. He was then adopted but returned this year. During this time, Sam has mostly been a house pet. He is very friendly and playful around people, with lots of energy.

He also does well with other dogs so Sam could be a good

Photo courtesy of Hanover Fire-EMS

On Tuesday, May 24, firefighters and members of the Hanover Fire-EMS Technical Rescue Team responded to the South Anna River for a water rescue. Two boats capsized, resulting in three people and a dog being trapped in swift water. Two victims in a canoe were able to seek shelter on a log pile in the middle of the river. A second boat with one person and dog capsized at a tree, where they were found by rescuers. Jason Williams, public information officer for Hanover Fire-EMS, said, “Fortunately, this situation had a positive outcome, where all victims (including the dog) were safely rescued from the river. Hanover Fire-EMS reminds you to use extreme caution while enjoying our local waterways, especially while water levels are so high.”

companion to another dog in the household.

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/.

What a catch!

Photo submitted by Gail Hines

Austin Brown, a senior at Lee-Davis High School, recently won the TBF Jr. Angler State Championship at Lake Gaskin for the largest fish. Over the course of the two-day tournament, he caught fish with a combined weight of 24.1 pounds.

Austin received two trophies – one for the largest fish and the other for the state championship — and is qualified for the Classic in October.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

33

Registration underway for Survivor Day event HANOVER — In recent years, Hanover County has been hit by tornadoes and earthquakes that came with no warning. Were you and your family prepared? Are you prepared for any disasters, natural or man-made, that could lie in our future?

On Saturday, June 18, the

Central Virginia Emergency Management Alliance will host its 7th Disaster Survivor Day, inviting residents to learn how to prepare for disasters.

Hanover County’s event will be held in the Board Room of the Hanover County Administration Building.

Check-in will begin at 8

a.m. and the class will begin at 9 a.m., concluding by noon.

Seating is limited, so sign up today.

You can register online at www.SurvivorDay.com.

Registration is on a first-come, first-serve basis. This presentation is not suitable for small children.

One member from each household completing the training will receive a free survival kit bag loaded with valuable tools.

The Hanover County Administration Building is located at 7516 County Complex Rd. in Hanover.

“Survivor Day” is present-

ed by CVEMA with funding from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

CVEMA is a collaboration of local emergency managers and partner organizations from 25 localities in Central Virginia who voluntarily partnered together after federal funding of the Central Virginia

Urban Area Security Initiative ended.

Planning and basic staffing services for CVEMA are provided by the Richmond Regional Planning District Commission.

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

Bon Secours offers online physicial appointment scheduling health care practices.

“At the Bon Secours Medical Group, we strive to improve the overall health care experience for patients by making it more convenient to access care,” said Herbert Cummings, COO, Bon Secours Virginia Medical Group. “Our patients can choose from many convenient locations, and now through online scheduling, it is easier and faster to receive the care they need, when and where they need it.”

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com RICHMOND — Bon Secours offers a website that gives patients the ability to make appointments for sick visits, follow-up appointments and annual physicals online using smartphones, tablets and computers.

Online scheduling is managed through iTriage, a web platform that facilitates integrated appointment booking between patients and

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

In addition to scheduling appointments, patients can cancel and change appointments online, which is done on smartphones or tablets using a mobile app called iTriage, or via computer using the website http://www.goodhelpdocs.com/schedule.

Online scheduling is available for select primary care physicians throughout Central Virginia, with more physicians adding the option each month.

LECTURE Continued from pg. 13

John W. “Jack” Mountcastle of Richmond, opens the series on June 2 with “Drums Along the Rapidan: Men, Women and War in Virginia — May 1864.”

Mountcastle is a 1965 VMI graduate and Army tank brigade commander, with tours in Vietnam and in Cold War-Europe. He earned Master’s and doctoral degrees from Duke University, and retired from the military in 1998 as Chief of Military History for the United States Army.

He is well-known to lecture and tour audiences, including to members of the Virginia Historical Society and the Civil War Trust, and is the author of numerous articles and treatises.

His talk will delve into

Bon Secours Medical Group offers sameday appointments at all locations and walk-in appointments at select locations throughout central Virginia.

Bon Secours Medical Group physicians accept most forms of insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.

To find a doctor or schedule an appointment online, visit http://www.goodhelpdocs. com/schedule.

the military, social and political effects of the bitter fighting in the Old Dominion in that fateful month of May 1864.

Next, historian Jon Kukla appears on June 9 to speak about “Patrick Henry: the Early Years at Rural Plains.”

Henry first married Sarah Shelton, who lived at Rural Plains, and he spent considerable time on and near the property.

Kukla is finishing work on a major new biography of Henry, to be published by Simon & Schuster in spring 2017.

Finally, historian John R. Maass speaks on June 16 about “The 1781 British Invasion of Hanover.”

Maass, now with the U.S. Army Center of Military History at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C., is the prize-

winning author of, among other works, The Road to Yorktown: Jefferson, Lafayette and the British Invasion of Virginia.

All three Lectures on the Lawn are free, and will be held (weather permitting) at the Shelton House, Totopotomoy Creek Battlefield at Rural Plains at 7273 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The rain location will be the Enon United Methodist Church at 6156 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The Rural Plains Foundation is a nonprofit friends group for the National Park Service’s Totopotomoy Creek Battlefield.

For more information, go to https://www.facebook. com/RuralPlainsFoundation; P. O. Box 2754 Mechanicsville, VA 23116; 804-277-4727; or foundation@ruralplains.org.

Trooper Smith honored during memorial service RICHMOND – The men and women of the Virginia State Police and their families gathered Thursday in the VSP Gymnasium to honor those public safety professionals who have given the ultimate sacrifice in their service to the Commonwealth of Virginia.

During the 2016 Virginia State Police Law Enforcement Memorial Service, special recognition was given to Trooper Nathan-Michael W. Smith, 27, who died in the line of duty Sept. 21, 2015, in Prince George County, and Trooper Chad P. Dermyer, 37, who lost his life March 31, 2016, in the City of Richmond.

The Honorable Lamont Bagby of the Virginia House of Delegates provided the cere-

mony’s keynote address.

A poignant part of the service was the unveiling and dedication of Trooper Smith’s portrait before his family and fellow troopers.

Following the ceremony, Trooper Smith’s portrait was hung in the Col. C.W. Woodson Jr. Memorial Gallery located within the Virginia State Police Academy.

The gallery already holds the portraits of the state police’s other 60 courageous men and women who died in the line-of-duty while serving the citizens of the Commonwealth.

Trooper Smith died after his vehicle crashed on an Interstate 295 exit ramp in Prince George County. He was responding to an emergency request for assistance at a fatal crash scene in Dinwiddie County.

Adam M. Bowen (2011-King George County)* 10 Years — Sr. Trooper Robert A. Hill Sr. (2006 Southampton County) 10 Years — Trooper Kevin C. Manion (2006 - Clarke County) 20 Years — Trooper Gregory P. Fleenor (1996 Hanover County) 30 Years — Trooper Ricky M. McCoy (1986 - Salem) 35 Years — Trooper Robin L. Farmer (1981- Caroline Died in the line of duty

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The service recognized all of the department’s law enforcement professionals who have died in the line of duty, to include a special tribute to the following 13 troopers in which 2016 marks a significant passage of time: Five years — Trooper

be docked at Tangier for 2½ hours.

After lunch, stroll along the small roads and visit the unique gift shops or, for a small fee, hop aboard one of the local’s golf carts and take a tour around the island.

The cost of the trip includes: round trip motorcoach transportation, round trip cruise to Tangier Island, lunch at the Chesapeake House, tax and gratuity for lunch, refreshments on the motorcoach, and driver gratuity.

The fee is $145 and Friday, June 17, is the registration deadline.

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

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Details of the cruise include: Board the Chesapeake Breeze for a 1½-hour cruise to Tangier Island. Learn about historic Reedville and see fishing boats working their nets or large ocean freighters traveling between Baltimore and Norfolk.

Tangier Island is considered the “soft crab capital” of the nation. Once arriving at Tangier, there will be a two- to three-block walk to lunch at the Chesapeake House where you will enjoy a family-style lunch (including crab cakes and oyster fritters) at this favorite island restaurant.

The Chesapeake Breeze will

Petersburg) 70 Years — Trooper William H. Andrews (1946 Nottoway County) 75 Years — Trooper Urshell T. Mayo (1941 Hampton) *Year & Location of Death Each tribute included a single bell toll and an Honor Guard salute.

Information submitted by Corinne N. Geller, Virginia State Police public relations director.

TROOPER NATHAN SMITH

Seniors invited to take a cruise on July 21 to Tangier Island ASHLAND – A Cruise to Tangier Island is being planned for Thursday, July 21, for seniors through Hanover County Parks and Recreation and the Hanover Senior Travel Commission.

Those ages 50 and up are invited to visit the historic island.

Preregistration and payment are required in advance for all trips.

Spaces are limited, so don’t delay in registering.

For more trip details or itineraries, contact Bill D’Surney with Hanover Senior Travel Commission at 804-798-0215.

To register, visit www. hanoverparksrec.com or contact Hanover Parks & Recreation at 804-365-7150

County) 40 Years — Trooper Bernard W. Wright (1976 Halifax County) 40 Years — Trooper Garland W. Fisher Jr. (1976 Durham, North Carolina) 60 Years — Trooper Henry M. Brooks Jr. (1956 Pittsylvania County) 65 Years — Trooper Robert Wright Smith (1951 – Pamplin) 65 Years — Investigator Wallace M. Simpson (1951 -

INC

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

RICK BALDUCCI 363-4380 OR 730-0033

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start in the mid $300,000s.

Taking lot reservations now!

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

35

Faire’s goal: support local churches and nonprofits

By Logan Barry for The Mechanicsville Local ASHLAND — On Saturday June 4, Ashland will be starting off the summer with its 35th Annual Strawberry Faire (ASF).

Serving as Ashland’s signature event since being founded in 1982, the Faire joins with the Town of Ashland in welcoming the public to attend and enjoy family and friend-oriented activities during the outdoors celebration.

Ashland’s Strawberry Faire has been a traditional celebration formed in efforts to promote the local community and the region’s strawberry harvest.

“Berry good people making a difference” is the motto used to symbolize the fair, and an accurate one at that.

ASF is a free event during which local churches and nonprofit organizations raise funds, while offering something for everyone.

Dani Petitt, president of Public Relations for ASF Inc., said the churches and nonprofit groups in which they are donating the grants to are all local.

“Some of the groups who will receive grants are the American Cancer Society,

ELECTRIC Continued from pg. 32

Circles Ashland, and the Ashland Main Street Association,” Petitt said.

Things to do at this year’s Strawberry Faire range from jumping around on bouncy houses and playing games to competing in competitions and eating delicious food.

Arts, crafts, plants and antiques will be available for purchase to the thousands who attend.

Vendors and local businesses featured from the Town of Ashland and Hanover County will be set-up throughout the streets of Ashland and Randolph-Macon College (R-MC).

As it has done in previous years, the Faire also promotes artisans; hand-crafted items and foods made in a traditional or non-mechanical fashion. A “Kid Zone” with bouncy houses, cake-walks, raffles and lots of new games will be available for the youth attending the event.

Also, 10 scholarships are given out at the Faire each year to different schools throughout the county. Winners of the scholarships are to be presented on the ASF stage.

Once the event is over, 100% of all the funds collected will be donated as grants to different nonprofit groups in the area.

An estimated 340 total vendors will be in

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this year.

Students from the inaugural Power Line Worker Training School class, who graduated earlier this month, also are planning to attend the rodeo and SVCC staff will be on hand to share information about career opportunities.

Noting that Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe signed a proclamation declaring June 4, 2016, as “Electric Utility Lineman Day” in the Commonwealth, John Lee, president and CEO of Mecklenburg Electric Cooperative and chair of the Rodeo Committee, said, “These are incredibly tough men, with huge hearts, who work long hours in unimaginable conditions without complaint. I’ve personally witnessed their determination to get the lights back on in all types of weather conditions, while making sure the work is done safely so that everyone returns home to their

operation at the event. The vendors include about 200 arts and crafts vendors, 80 Ashland and Hanover Home Shows, 40 nonprofit groups and 20 food vendors.

“We have more businesses coming this year than we’ve ever had before. The Home Show is much larger, so people are excited,” Petitt said.

About half of the arts and crafts venders who attended last year’s Faire will be returning again this year, with the other half making their first ASF appearance.

Between the different varieties of vendors at the event, they will be offering fun activities and tasty snacks throughout the day. A “vendor booth strawberry presentation contest” will be operating through the arts and crafts vendors.

The top three winners of that contest will be announced around noon.

Other exciting activities at the Faire will include animals for adoption, which will be set-up in free booth spaces by the non-profit groups. Of course, there will be a strawberry food contest taking place during the day.

The top three victors of the strawberry food contest also will be announced around noon. families.”

Parking as well as admission are free for both days’ events, and a food vendor will be on site.

Families also can enjoy a petting zoo, face-painting and balloon-artist activities from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Saturday.

This year’s rodeo is sponsored by Terex® in partnership with Scott Powerline & Utility Equipment.

For more information and directions to the Meadow Event Park, visit www.gaff-ngo.com.

Facebook fans can check out photos from previous years and find out the latest news at www.facebook.com/gaffngo.

About Terex® Terex® Corporation is a diversified global manufacturer operating in four business segments: aerial work

So, what’s free?

Two stages of continuous music and performing arts will be playing throughout the day, with the Hanover Concert Band kicking off the day around 10 a.m.

The strawberry youth pageant (ages 3 to 16) is free, although an application is required to be completed and submitted online before the start of the event. The same directions apply for the pet pageant, which will be located on the Welcome Center Stage during its second year since being introduced to the Faire.

Street or shuttle parking is available from the following parking lots: Hanover School Board Office and Gandy Elementary School (located on Berkley Street and Henry Street), Henry Clay Elementary School (located on Hanover Avenue), St. Ann’s Catholic Church (located on Snead Street), the Hanover County Community Service Board and Health Department (located on U.S. 1 near State Route 657).

What else is new?

Pony rides near the R-MC Welcome Center

platforms, construction, cranes and materials processing. A major supplier of heavy equipment used in the utility industry, including digger derricks, aerial devices, cranes and cable placers, Terex® manufactures a broad range of equipment used in general construction, quarrying, mining, shipping, transportation, refining and energy industries. For more information, visit www.terex.com.

About Scott Powerline & Utility Equipment Headquartered in Monroe, Louisiana, Scott Powerline & Utility Equipment is a fullservice equipment distributor that specializes in serving the electric power industry. Scott Powerline offers rentals, sales, and rent-to-purchase options on new & used models of the top brands in the industry like Terex®, TSE International, PowerTraxx, Skylift & many

see GOAL, pg. 41

more. For more information, visit www.scottpowerline.com.

About VMDAEC Founded in 1944, VMDAEC is the trade association for 15 consumerowned, not-for-profit electric distribution cooperatives that serve Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The Glen Allenbased Association provides its member cooperatives with safety training for cooperative line crew members, continuing education for cooperative employees and board members, legislative and regulatory support, and communications services, including the publishing of Cooperative Living magazine. The magazine has by far the largest circulation of any Virginia publication, with more than 550,000 subscribers. For more information, visit www.vmdaec.com or www.coopliving.com.

Delivery area renovated, birthing offerings expanded Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com M E C HA N IC S V I L L E — Bon Secours Memorial Regional Medical Center

vention than previous generations of women.

These options include: Nitrous oxide – A blend of 50 percent nitrous/50 percent oxygen, nitrous is inhaled

Memorial Regional can be a great tool to help women relax during and between contractions.

For infants requiring comprehensive critical care,

Submitted photos

The labor and delivery area at Bon Secours Memorial Regional Medical Center recently underwent a complete renovation. The photo at left shows a labor room, while, at right, the shower area welcomes mothers-to-be and new moms.

recently completed a 1,300square-foot renovation of the labor and delivery area of the hospital.

Three postpartum rooms have been added for delivered mothers and babies, all with showers and new furniture. These brand-new rooms completely replaced the older postpartum rooms, which are now no longer used for birthing care.

“We are very excited about the expansion and renovation of our hospital to better accommodate delivered mothers, as well as the wide array of low-intervention and hightech services that we now offer to Hanover-area new mothers and their families,” said Amie Y. Miklavcic, M.D., Virginia Women’s Center at Memorial Regional.

In addition to the facility enhancements, MRMC offers a variety of low-intervention options for today’s expectant mothers, many of whom have birth plans and want less inter-

as needed, when in labor, to take the edge off of pain so that labor can progress on its own. Women using nitrous report they are able to stay awake and in control throughout labor. Bon Secours was the first health system in Virginia to offer nitrous oxide as a pain management option during labor.

Wireless fetal monitors – Lightweight and cordless, the monitor can be carried like a shoulder purse or it can hang from the IV pole, resulting in an increased range of motion for women in labor. Patients can stroll the unit’s hallway, allowing labor to continue naturally while the baby’s heartbeat and the mother’s contraction pattern are being carefully monitored.

Hydrotherapy/birthing tubs – The use of water as a non-pharmacologic pain relief technique is extremely desirable for many women in labor.

The comfortable jetted tubs at

Memorial Regional offers a

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) that is staffed around the clock by specially trained physicians and nurses, along with experienced professionals in pediatric practice areas such as respiratory therapy, cardiology and radiology, among others.

Raymonda Ryce, M.D., Dominion Women’s Health at Memorial Regional, said, “In addition to low intervention offerings, Memorial Regional provides many other advantages to area mothers, including international board-certified lactation consultants and doula-trained labor nurses.

Doulas working with Bon Secours-affiliated providers and with patients are welcome at Memorial Regional, as well as at all Bon Secours hospitals.”

Bon Secours invites anyone expecting a baby to sign up for a tour through our Love

and Learn program, to see our newly refurbished unit. The goal is to help women create a memorable and successful birth experience at Memorial Regional.

To sign up for a tour, visit http://www.bonsecoursloveandlearn.com/.

About Bon Secours Richmond Health System Bon Secours Richmond is part of Bon Secours Virginia, which provides good help to thousands of Virginians through a network of hospi-

tals, primary and specialty care practices, ambulatory care sites and continuing care facilities across the Commonwealth.

The not-for-profit health system employs more than 8,400 people, including nearly 420 providers as part of the Bon Secours Medical Group.

The fourth largest and only faith-based health system in Virginia, Bon Secours Virginia offers a full range of services including cardiac, women’s, children’s, orthopaedics, oncology, neurosciences and surgery at eight award-winning hossee DELIVERY, pg. 41

VOTING ENDS JUNE 8

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June 1, 2016

37

Parks and Rec: Get kids signed up for summer camp

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June 1, 2016

Parents who are still searching for a fun summer-campenrichment-program for your child need look no further than Hanover County Parks and Recreation. Space in many programs is still available.

If you and your child want a unique experience this summer, plus a five-day camp, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Discover camp series is the answer. These specialty camps are geared for campers who are rising first through sixth grade, will engage campers with very specific tracks of activities and fun.

Each week-long session will engage your child to amazing experiences.

Hanover residents pay $150 and non-residents, $200.

New to the Discover series lineup this summer are the Science, and Animals & Insect camps.

Discover Science will challenge your campers mind to explore and discover properties of science and test theories with experiments, all in a fun, exciting environment.

Animals and Insects explores warm-blooded, coldblooded, water, land, exotic, four-legged, eight-legged creatures around Earth.

Discover Create will have them creating masterpieces to start their own gallery

of their own design by doing pottery, painting, crafting and sketching.

Discover Play has them doing action packed activities all day long with games of the past and movement of the future.

Arts in Motion allows your live theater buff wanting to be the next Shakespeare.

They will learn visual arts throughout the week to include improv, theatre and skits.

Discover Adventure, because the fun starts here.

Learning skills that will last a lifetime of memory to include indoor rock climbing, archery, Mad Science experiments and martial art visitors.

For the rising sixthh through eighth graders, there is the ever-popular MEGA Middle program. This camp experience is exclusively for tweens. Well experienced, energetic and “cool” staff will keep these campers engaged and “tweeting” their friends about what a great time they are having. They will be going off-site with their friends venturing to Sky Zone Trampoline Park, Uptown Alley, Soak City, King’s Dominion, Cobblestone Waterpark, and Spirited Art. Each two-week session is $120 for Hanover residents and $180 for non-residents.

The Summer Sneakers pro-

gram, for rising first through rising sixth graders, will be at six elementary school sites.

Each two-week session has themed weeks with planned activities, plenty of arts, crafts, games, and challenges.

There also will be go field trips that include: Jumpology, Hanover Lanes, and a Hanover park visit for competitive, active games. Special visitors will stop by the camp sites to engage the campers in exciting and educational presentations.

Guest visitors will include: Rockin Parodies, Mad Science, Gather and Glaze, Stuff Redux, Stretch n’ Grow, Paint n’ Play, Virginia Living Museum, and Amazing Turtles of Virginia.

The Hanover resident cost is $100, and $150 for non-residents.

Details including location, dates and times, are available online now at www.hanoverparksrec.com.

Some camp sessions and locations have filled, so be sure to register as soon as you can.

For more program or registration information, contact Hanover County Parks and Recreation at 804-365-7150 or via email at parksandrec@ hanovercounty.gov.

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

Lemonade stand to aid childhood cancer research MECHANICSVILLE — A 7-year-old Mechanicsville boy will be raising funds for childhood cancer research Saturday, June 4.

Andrew Martin is hosting Alex’s Lemonade Stand in honor of his “Pop-Pop,” who died.

He said he has a goal of raising $50, which is the amount to fund one hour of research.

Andrew’s lemonade stand

will be set up between noon and 2 p.m. at 8108 Virginia Manor Dr. in Mechanicsville.

He said he decided to set up the lemonade stand in his continuing efforts to raise funds and awareness in the fight against childhood cancer.

Andrew first became involved with Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation through his elementary school, which hosted lemonade stands dur-

ing recess.

He said wanted to hold another lemonade stand in honor of his Pop-Pop, who passed away from liver cancer last year.

For more information about Alex’s Lemonade Stand, visit www.AlexsLemonade.org.

The phone numbers are 610649-3034 and 484-560-3425.

Alex’s Lemonade Stand also is on Twitter at @ALSFNews.

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CBS6 News News

11

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12

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15

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K.C. Under. Austin

Suite Life

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Quincy Jones: Burning

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Divorce

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10:30

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CBS6 News Late Show-Colbert

CBS6 News Hollywood

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35

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39

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39

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM 12:30 1 PM

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34

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35

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39

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24

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23

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320

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(ESPN)

7

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8

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23

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MLB Baseball: New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles. (N) ’ (Live) Å

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(:15) UnREAL Two Å

X Games Skateboard Street: Men’s Round One, Final; BMX Big Air, Final; Moto X Best Trick, Final. (N) (Live)

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Great Performances A concert honors Joan Baez.

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33

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37

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39

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44

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50

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53

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60

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56

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44 49

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56

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Kingdom

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June 1, 2016

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GOAL Continued from pg. 36

will be offered for the first time, as well as nonprofit organizations classified as “grants for work” such as Boy Scouts of America, ARC, and Knights of Columbus will be in attendance to volunteer. The YMCA will attend the Faire for its second year.

With the crowd that ASF normally brings out, event officials need as much as help as they can get. Nonprofit groups that accept “grants for work” essentially serve as two successes. The event receives the

manual labor and work ASF requires to operate, and the funds go directly to the nonprofit groups who are performing the work.

“That’s what the Ashland Street Parties have used for years, so we decided to give it a shot,” Petitt said.

For more information regarding the 2016 ASF, you can visit their website online at www. ashlandstrawberryfaire.com.

“With the way the rain has been lately, we are saying some good prayers. We are out there rain or shine; so if it comes to that, bring your rain coats,” Petitt said.

MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

5:30

COMCAST 4

(ESPN)

7

(CSN)

8

Free ‘open house’ tour of historic courthouse set Tuesday

H

ANOVER — The Hanover Historical Society offers free “open house” tours of the historic Hanover Courthouse on the second Tuesday of each month

DELIVERY Continued from pg. 37

pitals.

Bon Secours Richmond is St. Mary’s Hospital, Memorial Regional Medical Center, Richmond Community Hospital, Rappahannock

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The next tour is scheduled to be presented on Tuesday, June 7.

For more information about the historic courthouse tour , call

General Hospital and St. Francis Medical Center.

Bon Secours Hampton Roads is Maryview Medical Center, DePaul Medical Center and Mary Immaculate Hospital.

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lence. Through charitable support, we are dedicated to helping create healthy communities, advancing clinical innovation and providing an extraordinary experience of care. For more information on giving, visit www.bsvaf. org.

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››› “Transformers”

“The Heartbreak Kid”

June 1, 2016

41

UPCOMING EVENTS

06

01 2016

Prep softball: Stone Bridge at Atlee 6:00 p.m.

06

04 2016

Prep track: VHSL Group 5A at Todd Stadium 8:30 a.m.

For more information go to www.mechlocal.com

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

Hawks reclaim Conference 20 baseball title

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – For one inning, it seemed Hanover could do nothing but hit the ball in a gap Friday night.

The Hawks opened their portion of the first inning batting around more than half-way through their order, picking up eight hits and three walks and scoring nine runs to set themselves up for an 11-0 victory over visiting Dinwiddie in the Conference 20 baseball final at Hanover High School.

With the championship, the Hawks earned a home game in the Region 4A East quarterfinals. They will host Louisa at 7 p.m. The Generals will travel to King George at 6 p.m. for another region quarterfinal Tuesday.

“We just wanted to be aggressive and do our thing,” Hanover head coach Charlie Dragum said of the Hawks’ first-inning eruption. “Sometimes you hit them hard and hit them right at them. This seemed like everything we hit, fell.

“We hit a lot of hard balls that fell, and we hit some soft balls that fell. When that’s happening, it’s pretty easy to score.

There’s other times when it’s like, ‘Gosh, we can’t get a guy to third base.’ That was just one of those innings where it all came together.”

The Hawks (19-1) finished

42

I’ve just got to get my feet set – we practice it plenty of times.

I’ve just got to get my feet set. I rushed my throw a little bit.”

That was the last of any rust on Lyttle’s pitching. The next batter, he got a strikeout capped

by Hanover catcher Hunter Marshall gunning Webb down at second. Another strikeout and the inning was over.

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

Daniel Sangjib Min/Times-Dispatch

Above, Hanover’s John Gregory hits a one-run double against visiting Dinwiddie in the first inning of the Conference 20 championship Friday. Right, Hanover starter Grey Lyttle and relievers John Gregory and Jack Dragum shut out the Generals.

the night with 11 hits. John Gregory led Hanover with a 3 for 3 performance, including a double, a run and two RBI. Jack Dragum also had a multiplehit night, going 2 for 3 with two runs and two RBI. Cayman Richardson knocked in a pair of Hawk runs in the first inning.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Dinwiddie head coach Jason Burton said his pitchers were doing their job.

“For the most part, we threw strikes,” Burton said. “They just hit them where we weren’t.”

While the Hanover offense seemed unstoppable, Dinwiddie (14-7) managed just one hit

against a trio of Hawk pitchers: starter Grey Lyttle, with one inning each of relief by Gregory and Dragum.

Because of the recent weather, Lyttle had not pitched in a game in two weeks. He looked a bit shaky on the mound – for just one batter. The Generals

Brandon Webb hit a dribbler toward the mound, catching Lyttle a bit off guard. He hesitated, then fielded the ball and overthrew first base.

“The first play of the game wasn’t exactly as I planned,” Lyttle said. “I think that was the first time I got a play like that.

Dindwiddie 000 00 — 0 1 0 Hanover 911 0x — 11 11 1 Donovan 0.1, Hanshaw 1.2, Sanchez 2. Lyttle 3, Gregory 1, Dragum 1 Highlights: HAN: John Gregory 3 for 3, 2B, 1 run, 2 RBI; Jack Dragum 2 for 3, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Jacob Weis 2 for 2, 1 run, 1 RBI; Cayman Richardson 1B, 2 RBI, 2 stolen bases; Hayden Moore 2B, 1 RBI Records: Dinwiddie 14-7, Hanover 19-1

Holler hurls no-hitter in Conference 11 opener “(Holler) kind of worked his way up,” Johnson said. “We have a lot of confidence in him.”

Freshman designated hitter Zach Lass returned from a wrist injury to hit a triple, three RBIs and score a run.

Sorokowski was walked three times and scored twice.

Canon Lambert scored two runs, hit a triple and an RBI. Seven players scored a run for the Confederates, who were bounced from the playoffs last year by Freeman.

“I think we really wanted it,” Holler said.

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor GLEN ALLEN – When the season began, Matthew Holler was the third pitcher in the Lee-Davis rotation. Holler, a junior, never had thrown a varsity pitch before 2016.

But on Tuesday, in the first game of the Conference 11 playoffs, coach Tyler Johnson put the ball in Holler’s hand, and Holler didn’t disappoint.

Holler pitched a no-hitter, and Lee-Davis swamped Douglas Freeman 9-0 at Deep Run High School on May 24.

The fourth-seeded Confederates’ season came to an end Wednesday as they fell to top seed Mills Godwin 4-3 in the conference semifinals.

When Holler got the 21st and final out Tuesday, a chopper to second base, his teammates swarmed him and cheered.

“That’s like no other feeling ever,” Holler said.

As the game progressed, he knew he had a no-hitter intact.

But he tried his best not to think about it and focus on the batter in front of him. He struck out seven, allowed one to reach base on a walk and another on a dropped strike three.

His fastball worked well for him. And the umpire gave

Region 5A North FALLS CHURCH – Despite outhitting George C. Marshall six to three, Atlee was ousted from the Region 5A North tournament in a 3-2 loss to the Statesmen in the region semifinals Thursday night.

Atlee’s Jordan Brooks led all hitters by going 3 for 3 with an RBI. Henry Moore hit an RBI double for the Raiders.

Atlee reached the region semifinals with a 11-1 rout at Daniel Sangjib Min-Times-Dispatch Stafford Tuesday in the region Lee-Davis’ Matthew Holler pitches against Douglas Freeman’s Coby Sale in the first inning of the Confederates’ 11-0 victory over quarterfinals. J.T. Fitzpatrick Douglas Freeman in the first round of the Conference 11 tournament at Deep Run High School Tuesday. and Henry Moore had two hits him a generous outside corner, (13-7) had two pitchers more during spring break on the Before long, he was pitch- apiece for the Raiders.

Eric Kolenich can be reached he said, that he continued to experienced than Holler, Justin same field as Tuesday, Deep ing the biggest games on the exploit.

Sorokowski and Bryan Diehr. Run, and picked up his first schedule, including Hanover, at ekolenich@timesdispatch. com.

Back in March, Lee-Davis Then Holler made his debut win.

Freeman (12-8) and Godwin.

Hanover boys edge Midlo for Conference 20 title

By Laura Fien Richmond Times-Dispatch

Clement Britt for the Times-Dispatch

Hanover’s Hunter Bellows (center) is swarmed by a host of Midlothian defenders in the first quarter of the Hawks’ 15-10 victory in the Conference 20 title game Monday.

ASHLAND – The Hanover and Midlothian boys lacrosse teams met for the first time all season Monday night in the Conference 20 final.

The Hawks were successful in the Capital District, the Trojans in the Dominion District. But Hanover knocked off the reigning conference champions 15-10 at Randolph-

Macon College, avenging a loss in last year’s final.

“That is exactly what I brought up,” Hanover coach Dave Daly said about the talks he had with his team heading into the game. “It was almost a year to the day, and I said, ‘How exactly did you feel at the end of the game?’ And with so many seniors coming back, they have been working hard. People ask me all the ‘What do you I lean on?’ and I say ‘My senior lead-

ership.’”

And that’s what happened vs. the Trojans.

Seniors Colin Disesa and Jacob Wright scored five goals each for the Hawks, and Trevor Cook added four goals and six assists.

“It doesn’t really matter who scores the goals, as long as we get the ball in the net and we are up, I am fine with just getting the assists,” Cook said.

Hanover was up for a major-

ity of the game, but Midlothian got on board first. The game was tied at 1 and 3 before Hanover took a 6-3 lead at halftime.

The Hawks went on a 7-0 run to open the second half, putting the game out of reach.

The Trojans did pull within five with 6:52 remaining, going on a 4-1 run.

“It was a bad penalty that led to a lot of possessions for them,”

The Mechanicsville Local

see TITLE, pg. 46

June 1, 2016

43

Lee-Davis wins conference title; Atlee advances

By Brad Bess Richmond Times-Dispatch GLEN ALLEN – Don’t bother asking Lee-Davis seniors Kylie Stonebraker, Brooke Martin and Logan Martin how it feels to lose in a conference softball tournament.

They couldn’t tell you. They never have.

The Confederates exploded for 10 runs in the second inning, Stonebraker surrendered just three hits in five innings, and Lee-Davis made quick work of Glen Allen on Thursday with an 11-0 win in the Conference 11 championship game.

Lee-Davis has won all three Conference 11 softball tournaments after winning the last Capital District title before the VHSL’s realignment.

“It feels really great,” said Stonebraker, the conference pitcher of the year. “I think we went into this thinking that we need to hit, and we need to play good ‘D,’ and we definitely did that tonight. We definitely hit a lot.”

The Confederates, aided by three Jaguar errors, scored 10 runs on eight hits in the second inning.

Logan Hawker singled to start off the inning and scored when Elizabeth Hudson reached on an error. A run scored when Hayli Wagner hit into a fielder’s choice, before Sydney Guess drove in three runs with a double. Another run came in when Ella Alvis reached on an error to make it 6-0.

Hawker’s RBI double made it 7-0. The lead grew to 10 after an RBI single by Hudson and a two-run double by Austyn Merrill.

Hawker, a sophomore, went 2 for 3 with a double and a RBI. That followed a 4-for-4 outing Wednesday, when she homered and drove in two in a 10-0 win against Deep Run in the semifinals.

Hawker said she hadn’t been hitting the ball particularly well entering the conference tournament. A day off last Friday gave her the chance to get in the right mindset.

“I just went home, I practiced, and I felt a lot better,” she said. “We all came into practice the next day and we all just felt better, we felt like we were going to do it. I just put up a tee and did some tee work. I didn’t really do anything special, but I

HANOVER SPORTS UPCOMING 12U OPEN TRYOUTS

309742-01

June 11, 2016

44

11a.m. – 1p.m.

Atlee Little League (Field 3) Must not have turned 12 before 5/1/16

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Daniel Sangjib Min/Times-Dispatch

Glen Allen’s catcher Cammie Brummitt tries to tag Lee-Davis’ Lauren Taylor in the second inning of the Confederates’ 11-0 victory over the Jaguars in the Conference 11 softball championship game at Glen Allen Thursday. Taylor was safe at home.

just felt right.

“Once we got it going, we all just jelled, and wanted to keep on getting more and more and more, so we could help out Kylie (Stonebraker).”

The Confederates’ pitcher certainly appreciated the 10run inning.

“It takes a lot of pressure

Alex Crain, Agent (804) 441-1003 www.ushagent.com/alexcrain

off of me,” Stonebraker said. “I went in the dugout and I said, ‘You guys take so much pressure off me.’”

Lee-Davis coach Jackie Davis said: “We really focus on good pitch selection, and attacking good pitches and trying to stay ahead in the count, and I think after the first inning tonight, they did an excellent job of that.”

It wasn’t a must-win for either team. Both had already made the 5A South region tournament with semifinal wins Wednesday. Stonebraker said the Confederates still had plenty to play for.

“For pride,” she said. “Coach always says, ‘Playing this for pride,’ but we want to win real bad. It’s nice getting that trophy at the end.”

Dave Lawrence/The Local

Atlee’s Casey Barrett lays down a bunt in the Raiders’ 11-0 win over Briar Woods in a Region 5A North quarterfinal Thursday.

Region 5A North MECHANICSVILLE – Peyton St. George pitched a one-hitter, leading Atlee to an 11-0 rout over Briar Woods in the Region 5A North quarterfinals Thursday. She recorded 10

strikeouts, and she had a home run and five RBIs at the plate.

The Raiders will next host Stone Bridge Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the region semifinals.

Brad Bess can be reached at bbess@timesdispatch.com.

Royals leapfrog L-D in Region 5A South meet

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor GLOUCESTER, Va. – The Lee-Davis boys track and field team swooned in the heat Saturday afternoon as Prince George, with a host of top-six finishers in the final events, leapt ahead of the Confederates and several other local teams to finish second in the boys standings in the Region 5A South championships at Gloucester High School Saturday.

Lee-Davis was looking to be a contender for the region title when the boys hit a scoring drought – a drought that started during the 400-meter dash. The Confederates had three runners in the fastest heat and could have netted double-digit points, but managed to earn just two in the race.

“We got half-way through the meet and ran out of gas,” said Lee-Davis head coach Neil Mathews. “We made some bad decisions regarding heat and hydration – and maybe some

bad coaching on how early I got the team here. … In the end, we didn’t get it done.”

Bethel, a former Group 6A team making its first appearance in Group 5A, won the boys title with 85 points, just six points ahead of Prince George (71 points) and 40 ahead of the Confederates.

The Royals’ surge began with a winning 400-meter relay effort. From that event to the end, Prince George’s boys scored 49 points – more than the total points earned by either fourth-place Glen Allen (47) or fifth-place Lee-Davis (45).

Mathews was pleased, however, with the Confederate girls’ effort. They finished eighth overall. Nansemond River won the girls championship with 108.5 points.

Region 5A North C HA R L O T T E S V I L L E – Patrick Henry’s girls finished third and Atlee’s girls seventh in Dave Lawrence/The Local the Region 5A North champi- Lee-Davis’ Maya Mallory hands the baton to teammate Kimberly Penzer in the girls 400-meter relay in the Region Group 5A South onships at UVA Wednesday. track and field championships at Gloucester High School Saturday.

Hanover edges Powhatan in overtime

By Billy Fellin Richmond Suburban News MECHANICSVILLE – Powhatan’s girls soccer team came so close to a regional berth.

Oh, so close.

The Indians battled with the Hanover Hawks Wednesday through two halves of defensive prowess between the two teams, resulting in no goals.

It came down to overtime and in the second overtime period, two minutes before the game would have gone to penalty kicks, the Hawks broke through when Sabrina Hernandez scored a goal to win 1-0 in a Conference 20 girls soc-

cer semifinal.

“The first half was very defensive for us. Good, but defensive,” said head coach Julie Poston. “As the game went on, we were maintaining considerable possession in our half. If felt good to see them pull it out against one of the top teams in the area.”

Powhatan advanced to face off against the Hawks by virtue of a 12-0 drubbing of Huguenot in the Conference 20 quarterfinals.

That game, though, was a bit of a double-edged sword for the team, according to Poston.

“It was a confidence builder, for sure,” Poston said of defeating the Falcons in that fash-

ion. “But, it was not particularly preparatory for Hanover.

We weren’t sure what to expect from Hanover either, not having had the opportunity to see them play and having really no idea how their district opponents were.”

Going to the wire against a team like Hanover is sure to raise some eyebrows in the soccer community around the Richmond area. The Hawks are a perennial contender, but the Indians pushed them to the brink.

“There is no reason Powhatan shouldn’t be considered a competitive force at this point,” Poston wrote. “We have a lot of talent and the bulk of this

team is in it for the duration. I feel like we made a statement this season, we were extremely competitive and improved steadily the whole season as the scores by the end of the game against some of the top competition around were nail biters, easily going either way.”

Five members of the Indians squad will graduate this year, but Posten is confident in those that will suit up again for Powhatan next year.

Kylie Donnelly, only a sophomore, showed she can score on anyone this year. Hathaway and Lovgren got significant minutes this season that’ll only help them as they become juniors.

Kylie Maiolo’s versatility is an

John Beebe for The Local

Hanover’s Lauren Didlake (10) bears down on the ball as Powhatan goalkeeper Kylie Maiolo snags the ball. The Hawks won the match 1-0 in the second overtime period.

asset to any team.

Freshman such as Faith McNeel, Celilne Lugo and Kaila Cook to name a few, also made their marks and will only get better with a year of varsity play under their belts.

“We are keeping a really strong core for next year,” Poston said. “It looks as though we will only have a handful of spots coming open. The JV

The Mechanicsville Local

see EDGES, pg. 46

June 1, 2016

45

R-MC makes history in NCAA region run

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Randolph-Macon’s baseball team had a big of baggage heading into the NCAA Division III Mideast Regional tournament at Ross Memorial Park in Washington, Pennsylvania, last week: The Yellow Jackets had never won a regional game.

For seniors like former Atlee standouts James Walsh and Mitch Keeler, that left a glaring item on their pre-graduation checklist.

By the time their finished their appearance in the region final, they left a big legacy for subsequent Randolph-Macon teams to try to eclipse. They won plenty in the region, falling to top-seed La Roche College of Pittsburgh 4-3 Sunday to end their season one game short of the Division III College World Series.

Of course, they would have loved to make the World Series, but winning three games and making it to the region finals was a spectacular finish to their careers.

“I’ve never been a part of something so special,” Walsh said. “Our team chemistry is unbelievable. And to be able to make history at RandolphMacon, to win our first regional game, it was awesome.”

Walsh played a major role in giving the second-seeded

TITLE Continued from pg. 43

Daly said. “That penalty led to a lot of goals, so I just kept telling them to stay focused for the last 10 minutes.”

And focused his team was.

“We wanted this win for our coaches,” said Wright, who scored three of the first four

46

Courtesy of Randolph-Macon College

Above, Randolph-Macon catcher Mitch Keeler makes the tag in a 2-1 victory over Wooster in a winner’s bracket semifinal in the NCAA Division III Mideast Regional at Ross Memorial Park in Washington, Pennsylvania, Thursday. Right, James Walsh allowed just one run on 10 hits and a walk and struck out 17 in 15 innings of work in the regional.

tion tournament to determine the region champion.

Walsh also got the start against La Roche in that game and turned in six solid innings of work, striking out five while giving up just one run on a hit and a pair of walks and leaving the Yellow Jackets a 3-1 lead.

“I was honored. I was just happy that [head coach Ray Hedrick] let me go out there the first time,” Walsh said. “The second time, I told him I really wanted to go out the second

Yellow Jackets their first regional win. Getting the start on the mound in the first round against St. Joseph’s Golden Eagles of Patchogue, New York, Walsh went the distance, allowing no runs while yielding just three hits in a 15-strikeout, 8-0 victory.

Matoaca graduate Rick Spiers turned in another complete-game performance for the Yellow Jackets in a 2-1 win over the College of Wooster (Ohio) in the second round of the

tournament Thursday. Spiers played a big role offensively in Randolph-Macon’s next win, a 19-6 romp over La Roche in the winners’ bracket final Friday.

Spiers went 4 for 6 with a homer, three runs and three RBI. That set up a rematch with La Roche Saturday in a tournament final Saturday, but the Redhawks outlasted the Yellow Jackets, erupting for five runs in the 12th inning for a 7-2 win and forcing a second game Sunday in the double-elimina-

goals for Hanover even though he did not start.

“I like to keep them on their toes,” Daly said. “Very rarely do they know who is going to be playing and where they are going to be playing, and who is going to be starting and who is not starting. I like to look at us like a matchup nightmare.

When teams prepare for us, they never know who is going

to play and where they are play- goals and a pair of assists. ing.”

Catherine Fisher, Brenna Everette and Amber Horton Conference 20 girls all scored two goals for the ASHLAND – Olivia Hawks.

Coleman tallied four goals, and Hanover traveled to Western Midlothian defeated Hanover Albemarle Thursday for a 17-7 to claim the Conference 20 Region 4A South quarterfinal. girls lacrosse title on Monday.

Their season ended in a 16-4 Coleman also had three loss to the Warriors. assists to lead the Trojans.

Laura Fien can be reached at Caroline Wilkes added three lfien@timesdispatch.com.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

outing and start, and just give it all and just leave it all on the field for my team.”

His catcher was Keeler – a constant battery mate since the two were sophomores at Atlee High School.

EDGES Continued from pg. 45

team this year had some really great talent to pull from. The girls know they can do it, they saw it happen this year. They saw what happens when you put a lot of hard work and heart into it. I can’t wait to see how the next few seasons play out.”

“He’s been my catcher since our sophomore year in high school,” Walsh said. “It’s been really special. Pitchers don’t get to have the same catcher for – what was it – six or seven years.

To have Mitch behind the ditch, he’s one of the best catchers I’ve ever thrown to. … He’s always called the greatest games. It’s a powerful one-two combo, me and Mitch.”

Keeler said this team will leave a lasting legacy at Randolph-Macon.

“I feel like we definitely set a standard for years to come,” Keeler said.

Keeler batted .286 with six hits, a walk, two runs scored and five RBIs. He has no regrets about his effort.

“I feel like I did leave it all out on the field,” Keeler said. “I feel like I gave my body to be the best catcher for the team, every single pitch, every ball. …

I feel pretty good about that.”

Now they look to the future.

Keeler looks to get a job. Walsh hopes to keep playing baseball.

But even on the bus on the way back to Ashland, they are reminded of more mundane matters – life stuff – requiring their attention.

“My mom’s already texting me. She said there’s yard work that needs to be done,” Walsh said.

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

However, the loss to Hanover was the end of the line for the seniors and it was an emotional moment for all involved.

“The final whistle blew last night and the tears started,” Poston said, “not because of the outcome, but because everyone felt the loss of the five that will move on to another chapter of their lives next year. It was pretty touching to see.”

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 and Adult Christian Ed. immanueloc.org.

The Episcopal Church of the Creator 7159 Mechanicsville Pike, 746-8765 Christ Centered, Biblically Focused 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Nursery provided @ 9:00am & 10:15am.

Sunday School 9:30-10:15am www.creatorfamily.net creatorcontact@comcast.net

EVANGELICAL FRIENDS Hanover Evangelical Friends 6420 Mech Trnpk. 804-730-9512, friendlychurch.org Sun. Sch. 9:15am: Worship: Sun. 10:30am; Wed. Night Ministries @ 6:30pm

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

LUTHERAN Messiah Lutheran Church & School 8154 Atlee Rd. 746-7134 messiahmech.org Sunday Service- 10:45 am Sunday School 9:15am.

Preschool for 3 -5 yr olds.

Child Care 7am-6pm 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

NAZARENE

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

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

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

PRESBYTERIAN

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 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

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. James E. Salyers, Pastor 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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

UNITED METHODIST

Black Creek Baptist Church, 6289 McClellan Rd. Bible Study, 9 am; Worship 10:15 am (Nursery Prov.) ; Wed. Night Activities: Family Dinner 5:45 pm, Children in Action Missions Time & Children’s Choir 6:15 pm, YOUTH 6:30 pm, Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm, Adult Choir 7:45 pm. Caleb Foust, Youth Minister, Rev. Joe Kendrick, pastor 781-0330. www.blackcreek.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

Enon United Methodist Church 6156 Studley Rd; 746-4719 Rev. ReNe’e Teague, Pastor Chrissy Vaughan, Youth Director Join us for Sunday School, for all ages, 9:45am Worship Service at 11am (Nursery provided) www.enonumc.org enonchurch@verizon.net

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 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 Grace United Family Church "Where Grace Unites Us" 8700 Bell Creek Rd Mechanicsville, 23116 Sun. Worship 10:30 AM, Visit Us On FB Info: 335-6728 / graceunitedfc@gmail.com Glenn Hawkins, Pastor "Love God, Learn Bible, Care for People"

To advertise, email us at sales@mechlocal.com

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 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 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

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

SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST 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

Mass celebrated on Saturday 5:30 PM Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 AM

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

47

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

06/01-06/02

COMMUNICATION WORD SEARCH

HOROSCOPES

48

49. Malay people 50. Third-party access 51. North winds 55. Peruvian mountain 56. Annual percentage rate 57. Mourning garments 59. Network of nerves 60. Guided 61. Nests of pheasants 62. DJ Rick 63. No seats available 64. Patty CLUES DOWN 1. Tennis player Ivanovic 2. __ Nui, Easter Island 3. Cotton pod 4. Air pollution 5. The real __, the genuine article 6. Taken to 7. Holds artificial teeth 8. Greek mythical figure 9. Small depressions in the retina 10. Vertical position 11. Shout at length 13. Conceivable 17. White (French) 24. Singer Charles

The Mechanicsville Local

25. Ancient Mesopotamian 26. Canada and the U.S. are members 27. Cognitive retention therapy 28. Much __ About Nothing 29. Georgia rockers 35. Cologne 36. The products of human creativity 37. Brazilian city (slang) 38. Honorific title in Japan 40. They can die 41. Candy is inside this 42. Verizon bought them 43. Semites 44. Marine mollusk 45. Entertains 47. Made of crushed fruit or vegetables 48. Town in Apulia, Italy 49. Unresolved root or sum of roots 52. Invests in little enterprises 53. Spanish city 54. Search 58. Midway between south and southeast

June 1, 2016

TAURUS • Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you initially felt good about choices you just made a few days ago, but now you’re not so sure. Ask around for advice before making any final decision.

GEMINI • May 22/Jun 21 Lately you are more willing to take risks, Gemini. It’s fine to want to try new things, but always let reason guide you. You do not want to bite off more than you can chew.

CANCER • Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, the solution to a lingering problem is on the horizon, and you will get some closure.

This week you will push past it all and finally move on.

LIBRA • Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, your energy is focused on too many things at the moment.

Focus your attention on just one thing for the time being, and your main goal will be realized.

LEO • Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, realizing your dreams is fully within your capabilities. Make a commitment now and stick with it. You have to work hard to get what you desire, but it’s within reach.

SCORPIO • Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may not be up to too many trivial tasks right now, so immerse yourself in a creative project that’s more about the big picture than the small details.

VIRGO • Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, after running the show, it’s now time to hand over the reins to someone else. Surrender some control and enjoy this respite from being the go-to guy or gal.

SAGITTARIUS • Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may have reached a turning point in a romantic relationship. Now is the time to fan those flames so that the relationship can grow into something special.

CAPRICORN • Dec 22/Jan 20 Keep riding this creative wave you seem to be on, Capricorn. It will take you far and in many different directions. Trust in your dreams and put a plan to realize them into action.

AQUARIUS • Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, assert yourself a little more at work so that you get the respect and the recognition you deserve. When you state your case, others will see your perspective.

PISCES • Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you tend to see the best in everyone and that is why you are such a good friend to so many people. Maintain your positive outlook.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Businessmen 5. Million barrels per day (abbr.)

8. From a distance 12. Ruth’s mother-in-law 14. Performer __ Lo Green 15. Drug for Parkinson’s disease, L-__ 16. Composure 18. Broadcasts cartoons (abbr.)

19. Used for baking or drying 20. About alga 21. Food grain 22. Not messy 23. Super Bowl-winning Bronco 26. Egg-shaped wind instrument 30. Get rid of 31. Being enthusiastic 32. A bird’s beak 33. Pores in a leaf 34. Time of life 39. Yuppie status symbol 42. Parasitic fever 44. Gallantry 46. Put this in soup 47. Small dog

ARIES • Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may desire to be somewhere else this week, but responsibilities keep you close to home. You can still have a good time and make lasting memories.

HCSO reminder: be protected against phone scams Sheriff warns citizens about identity theft and unpaid IRS taxes calls being made to county

Metro Creative Graphics

HANOVER – The Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office reminds citizens to protect themselves against identity theft and scams.

Sgt. James R. Cooper, speaking on behalf of Col. David R. Hines, sheriff, said, “A phone scam is reoccurring in Hanover County where an unknown person(s) is contacting unsuspecting citizens claiming that they are being sued by the IRS for unpaid taxes.

This scam has become very prevalent recently and we want you to be informed.”

“You may receive a call or a message from someone claiming to be with the

Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office, the IRS or some other law enforcement agency who will claim that you owe back taxes and the IRS is suing you,” Cooper said. “He or she may sound very convincing and seem to know a lot about you, and the caller ID may have been altered to appear as if the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office or the IRS is calling. The caller may warn that if you or your lawyer doesn’t return the call ASAP, you will be served with an arrest warrant.”

“Neither the Sheriff ’s Office nor the IRS will call you and demand immediate payment. The IRS will not call

about taxes you owe without first mailing you a bill. The IRS will not demand that you pay taxes without allowing you to question or appeal the amount you owe,” he added.

Cooper also said that the IRS will not require that you pay your taxes a certain way, such as with a prepaid debit card.

The IRS will not ask for your credit or debit card numbers over the phone.

The IRS will not threaten to bring in police or other agencies to arrest you for nonpayment.

The IRS will not leave a message threatening to sue you if you don’t pay

right away.

If you have any question about your tax status, you can contact the IRS at 800-829-1040.

If you receive one of these calls, report the call to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) at www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov and to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) at www.treasury.gov/tigta/contact_report_scam. shtml.

If you are a victim of a scam or tax-related identity theft, contact the Sheriff ’s Office immediately by calling 804-365-6140.

Parks and Rec now accepting reservations for picnic shelters

A

SHLAND — Spring is in the air and what better way to celebrate than with friends, family or co-workers at one of the many Hanover County picnic shelters.

Hanover Parks and Recreation boasts more than 1,500 acres of parkland, with beautiful trails, historic landmarks, athletic fields and boat launch sites.

At five of the 11 park sites, you can find picnic shelters that are available for booking.

Shelters are available

at the following locations: Montpelier, Poor Farm, Courthouse, Hanover Wayside and Pole Green Parks.

Shelter areas are open throughout the entire year during daylight hours only, with reservations that can be made up to six months in advance.

Charcoal grills are on-site and portable grills are permitted in designated grilling areas only.

The picnic shelters are adjacent to playgrounds, athletic fields and some are

within close proximity to walking trails.

Whether you have an upcoming birthday party, family reunion, business celebration, sports team awards banquet or a holiday to commemorate, you’ll get your choice of large and small shelters county-wide.

Shelters can be reserved online at www.hanoverparksrec.com under the Facility Availability and Reservations button, or you can book in person at 13017 Taylor Complex Lane, Ashland, VA

23005.

For more information, call 804-365-7150 or email at

Powell gets B.S. from Radford Submitted photo

Jaclyn Powell, a 2009 graduate of Lee-Davis High School, received a Bachelor of Science with a concentration in Sports Medicine from Radford University in 2013. She immediately went on the pursue further education in graduate school at Radford to ultimately receive a Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2016. Powell will begin working at Lewis-Gale Medical Center in Salem as a physical therapist in inpatient rehabilitation and acute care. Additional plans include presenting her Capstone research project at the American College of Sports Medicine 63rd annual conference in Boston in June. She is the daughter of Jef and Suzan Powell.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

parksandrec@hanovercounty. gov.

Information submitted by

Nikodemas M. Reikalas, recreation coordinator, Hanover County Parks & Recreation.

Bible in Life Institute study continues MECHANICSVILLE – “Wouldn’t Take Nothing for My Journey” will be the next Bible in Life Institute study at the First Shiloh Baptist Church at 8150 Walnut Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The series started April 13 and continues through June 29.

The hours are noon and 7 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Dr. R. Neal Siler will teach the series, which focuses on “caring for your soul.”

For more information, contact the church at 804-730-1348, email Shilohchurch8150@aol. com or visit www.firstshiloh.org.

CLASSIFIEDS Homes for Sale

Residential for Rent

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.”

Apartment Referral Services Policy Apartment referral service companies sell lists of available apartments for rent in your area.

Please read contracts thoroughly to ensure that you understand and agree to all the terms and the cancellation policy of the contract.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law.

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

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DELIVER TO: Postal Patron Mechanicsville, VA 23111

STOPS AT EVERY HOME IN TOWN

Need for help grows

PRSRT. STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Mechanicsville, VA Permit No.141

Vol. 27, No. 15 | Richmond Suburban Newspapers | August 11, 2010

Cheering on Atlee

Social Services officers discuss benefits, demand in demand for the agency’s ser- Cold Harbor District while

By Melody Kinser Fuller is from Mechanicsville. vices. mkinser@mechlocal.com Lynn H. Saunders and David Four-year terms are appointed With a mission to help those by the Hanover County Board who are least able to help them- W. Fuller moved into their new of Supervisors. selves, the newly-elected chair positions on July 27. Both are Saunders, in the role and vice chair of the Hanover now in their seventh year on of chair, said she sees firstCountySocialServicesAdvisory the board. see NEED, pg. 25 ` Saunders represents the Board talked about the increase

Local teen taking talents to Texas

By Melody Kinser mkinser@mechlocal.com Abram Dean’s “first real thing” in terms of performing paid off earlier this year when he captured the title of Hanover Junior Idol.

Thanks to some encouragement from his mom Debbie Lunsford, he took the leap into the world of music. And now the 16-year-old from Mechanicsville is preparing to move to Texas to pursue his dream.

On Aug. 20, Abram and his mother will head to Dallas where he has been accepted to study — and hone his skills — with the Linda Septien Entertainment Group.

Debbie said she suggested Abram enter the Hanover Arts and Activities Centersponsored Idols competition because he “wants to get into this music thing, so let’s see TEEN, pg. 14 `

Room For Rent Lee-Davis Pole Green Road area. $400.per month. 804-475-4855

Photo courtesy of Brian Sizemore/The Wayne County (W.Va.) News

Taylor Dragum, Alex Goleski, Laci Miller, Courtney Chenault and Madison Cox cheer on the Atlee All-Stars on Saturday, July 31, during the opening game of the Tournament of State Champions at Mitch Stadium near Huntington, W.Va. For more, see Sports, page 32.

School district again expects full accreditation For the ninth consecutive year, Hanover County Public Schools will again receive 100 percent full accreditation.

According to Dale S. Theakston, communications specialist, the accreditation is determined based on the 200910 Standards of Learning assessments. Preliminary information from the Virginia Department of Education indicates the accreditation status.

Final accreditation reports are expected on Sept. 15.

County receives VACo honor

Hanover County has Development.

VACo received 60 entries been recognized by the Virginia Association of for the statewide contest.

Former Hanover County Counties as the recipient administrator of the 2010 Achievement assistant Award for the Dominion Marilyn Blake joined Lane Resources Greentech Ramsey, former Chesterfield County administrator, and Incubator.

The county was honored Tedd Povar, associate direcfor its model local govern- tor ofthe Virginia Institute of ment program in the catego- Government, in judging this ry of Community/Economic see HONOR, pg. 4 `

Commercial Real Estate for Rent OFFICE & DESK SPACE

...Online every day!

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Office Space 2nd floor, 4 room suite w/bathroom $1000 month Electric included Stonewall Parkway Business Center Long and short term available Call 804.647.4746

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

Business & Service Directory ADULT CARE

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY

FAX: (804) 730-0476 or classifieds@mechlocal.com YARD & ESTATE SALES YARD SALE - Sat. June 4th, 8am - 12 noon, 9410 Colvincrest Drive, Mech. 23116.

Rain Date June 11th

CHILD CARE

GUTTERS Drake’s Lawn Care GUTTER CLEANING - FREE ESTIMATES Mention this ad and receive 15% OFF a gutter cleaning! drakeslawncare.com Tim Drake (804)837-1555

HAULING Hauling - All Types of Light Hauling Trash - Brush - Junk - Clean Out Garages and Sheds - Etc. Reasonable Prices.

Call 347-4943 or 746-8653

Announcements YARD & ESTATE SALES 5th Annual Flea Market & Yard Sale. Saturday, June 4, 8 amnoon. VFW Post 9808, 7168 Flag Lane, Mechanicsville. Many sellers. Sale benefits Friends of Hanover Dog Parks.

Cul-de-sac yard sale - several families w/ big and small items (furniture, gym equipment, household items, books, etc) - Sat. June 4, 8 am - 1 pm, Sword Court in Castlewood subdivision, 23116 Foxwood Barn Sale - Huge Antique Sale Great vintage finds, primitive, industrial, shabby chic, advertising, man cave, repurposed, handmade, food and more. 3483 Spring Run Road, 23111.

Sat. June 11th, 9 - 4. Rain or shine. Food provided by Atlee Community Church www.facebook.com/foxwoodbarnsale Barbara 804-399-3848 Lisa 804-833-8239 Multi Family Yard Sale Sat. June 4th, 8 am - 1 pm 8420 Kaye Drive Holly Ridge Subdivision Something for Everyone!

Rain Date June 11th Summer Walk Subdivision off Atlee Road Neighborhood Yard Sale Sat. June 4th, 8 am - 1 pm.

Rain Date - Sun, June 5th

TOOLS

Merchandise MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cemetery Plots - Signal Hill Memorial Park, 2-spaces side by side in the Garden of the Cross. Worth $4,790, selling for $2,000. Call 804-837-0771 for more information.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF A SENIOR CARE PROVIDER FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR LOVED ONE? I CAN HELP 804-925-7388

Child Care in my Spring Meadows home. Experienced mother and child care provider. Ages infant to 5 years.

References available. Call Yvonne, 804730-3392 for more details.

(804) 746-1235 ext. 2

Mattress Truck Load Sale - Twin $89; Full $99; Queen $129; King $189. Delivery/Lay -A-Way. Call 804-218-0680.

Attn Woodworkers : Upgrade For Sale DeWalt 734, 12.5 Inch Thickness Planer; JET 12 inch Disc Sander; JET 14 inch band saw; And Sears / Craftsman Jointer Planer; $1,300 Takes All, will Negotiate individual items. Call 804-730-7475

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS BATHROOMS

EXCAVATING

HANDYMAN

KEIL PLUMBING & HEATING, INC A Local Family Owned Business Providing Quality Service Since 1930 Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning - Complete Remodeling Free Estimates on Replacements & Bathroom Remodeling. 804-746-3355

A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE Commercial and Residential Excavation Clearing & Site Work, Road & Driveway Construction & Repair, All Size Ponds, Grading, Shore Line Repairs & Erosion Control. Lic. Fully Ins. 746-2605

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

CARPENTRY

FENCING

Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows, Gutters & Decks. Lic/Ins. Jim Martin, 347-3812

**Fence Scapes** 559-8797 Custom Wood, Chain-Link, Vinyl, Ornamental Aluminum. www.fencescapesllc.com

CHIMNEY CLEANING

*SUPERIOR FENCE CO* for the BEST VALUE on a Quality Wood Fence Call 559-2211 Repairs & Improvements of All Sizes Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates.

Hanover Chimney Sweeps Serving area since 1981. Ins. Chimney & Gutter Cleaning.

746-1056

DRIVEWAYS 5% off with this ad DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING Hand Applied - Commercial Grade Call Seal This! LLC 248-1654 www.richmondsealing.com SERENITY MAINTENANCE, LLC Commercial/Residential Asphalt Sealing & Striping. Free Est. 10% discount with this ad. Call us (804) 912-6283 Like us on Facebook!

ELECTRICAL Affordable Generator - Installations, Sales, Service & Repairs Free Estimates. BBB. Call 746-4350 www.mallory-electric.com CRH Electric - Class A Contractor - BBB Excellent w/Troubleshooting, Panel Upgrades, Recess Lighting, 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

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

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Purcell Construction Hunter Purcell 804-972-2215 www.PurcellCons truction.Biz Custom Homes & Additions ∂ Barns ∂ Siding & Replacement Windows ∂ Roofing ∂ Home Repairs ∂ Decks ∂ Porches ∂ Inter/Exter Renovations ∂ Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∂ Free Est. ∂ Lic/Ins Res/Comm ∂ 32 yrs exp ∂ BBB ∂ Angie’s List ∂ Senior Citizens Discount Available.

GUTTER Gutter Specialist Seamless Gutters, Guards, Cleanings & Repairs, 17 yrs. exp. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Stronghold Construction 804-218-1136

HAULING 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 Affordable Powerwash - Houses, Roofs, Decks, Lic & Ins. 550-2345 Serving Mechanicsville for over 19 years.

HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393 www.hanoverhandy.com

Education & Instruction ARTS & MUSIC

PIANO LESSONS Challenging, yet fun !

Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced BA Degree Music 25 Years Experience Jeanette H Harrison (804) 746-0062

Recreation CAMPERS Cherokee RV Trailer 39’. Located at Gwynn’s Island campground on the beautiful Cheaspeake Bay. Deck with 12 x 12 screened room. 100 ft fishing pier and more. Excellent condition. $28,950. 804-543-8627.

Recruitment CONSTRUCTION & TRADES Keil Plumbing & Heating seeking fulltime HVAC Tech. Minimum of 2 years experience in residential service. Complete benefits. Apply in person at 2507 Willard Road, Henrico 23294 804-672-9180 Seasoned Electrician and Helper Needed- Need highly motivated qualified electrician and helper to do commercial, residential and troubleshoot service calls. Must have valid driver’s license and own dependable transportation. Please call 804-730-4960.

EDUCATION & TRAINING Toddler University Is Now Hiring!

Teacher Positions & Van Drivers Must be 21 and have a good driving record. Full time and summer positions available. Please apply within.

9001 Dickey Drive, Mechanicsville.

Behind the McDonalds on 301.

GENERAL Comfort Systems, Inc. in Ashland Va. is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics and Helpers for Full Time employment. Applicants must have good driving record and valid VA driver’s license. Mechanics must have experience, helpers experience is not required. Comfort Systems, Inc. is a drug free work place and EOE. Apply in person at 11081 Air Park Road Ashland, VA. 23005.

LIVE IN CAREGIVER POSITION IMMEDIATE - seeking a live in caregiver to reside in my elderly Mother’s Highland Springs home. Duties and responsibilities include meal preparation, light housekeeping, companionship, grocery shopping, some assistant with dressing and medications. $1,500 per month plus all rent and utilities included, plus other part time caregivers will be providing mornings off 4 to 5 days per week. This is a wonderful opportunity for the right person.

Call David 804-730-2111 ex 17 or email david.dunivan@dunivanrealtors.com.

GENERAL Small Engine Mechanic needed for local landscaping company, Part-time, Fridays, 8am-5pm. $18 to $20 per hour.

Call 804-798-0492 or email info@rjdavislawncare.com Wait Staff & Golf Staff Mattaponi Springs Golf Club is seeking enthusiastic, reliable individuals to join our team as (part-time/seasonal) Wait Staff (must be at least 21), Cook, Golf Shop and Outside Golf Staff. Playing Privilege on an Award Winning Course, Discounted Meals, Uniforms Provided.

Apply in person at 22490 Penola Road, Ruther Glen, VA.

HEALTHCARE Rita’s Assisted Living. CNA’s with med Tech exp. 804-737-0688 or 804-503-1407.

INSTALLATION & REPAIR Comfort Systems, Inc. is seeking installation and start-up technician with 5+ years’ experience. Need experience with anything from Liebert Systems to 100 ton rooftop units and everything in between. Pay based on experience.

Benefits include Medical, Dental, Paid Vacation and 401k. Apply in person at 11081 Air Park Road Ashland, VA 23005.

HVAC - RICHMOND AREA 30 YEARS Company growing and adding Commercial Service Technician and Installer Excellent benefits; compensation based on experience. Call for an appointment (804) 264-2229, Fax resume (804) 264-6531, E-mail resume to: bpritchard@harrismechanical.com $$ SIGN ON BONUS $$

OPERATIONS & LOGISTICS Drivers: Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly Pay! Strong Family Benefits Package. Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 888-406-9046

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 804-347-8508

HOUSEWASHING Lee-Davis Powerwashing Homes, Decks, etc.

Free Estimates.

Licensed/Insured Call Keith Lowry 690-9387

LAWN CARE R. J. Davis Lawncare, Inc. Complete Lawn Care Services & Turf Care Packages 798-0492 www.RJDavisLawnCare.com We Have Bulk Mulch, Sand, & Gravel We Blow In Mulch Ed’s Landscaping 4032 Mechanicsville Turnpike 804-781-0500

Locally owned & operated since 2001. Licensed & Insured. Houses, decks, deck staining & aggregate concrete sealing. 804-5399682 www.mpadrichmond.com PERDUE’S POWER WASHING Established 1995 - Full Service Pressure Washing. Residential & Light Commercial. Lic. & Ins. Free Est. Ernie Perdue 328-1668

LAWN CARE Affordable Yard Work.

Average size yard, $35 Cut & Trim.

Call 804-402-8918 A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE Commercial and Residential Landscaping Including design installation & maintenance, 12month contracts, irrigation installation & maintenance, hardscapes, driveway stone, drainage issues, outdoor lighting, mulch delivery & leaf removal services with curbside pickup.

Lic/Ins. Call (804)746-2605 BASHAM LAWN CARE Offering local residents High Quality Lawn Care services at an Affordable Rate: starts at $25. MOW ∂ TRIM MULCH ∂ AERATE ∂ CALL 398-8287 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.

LAWN CARE PLUS - Complete Lawn Care & Landscaping Year Round Maintenance Programs Available Fully Lic/Ins. Free Estimates 730-2367

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

ROOFING Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com Roofing - All Types of Installation & Repair. 40+ years of experience.

Licensed / Insured.

Call 804-347-3812

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

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

FINE PRUNING Tree Services, LLC Tree Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding. Health/Risk Assessments.

Insured. Free estimate 804-779-2170 Certified Arborist and MD LTE Pay it Forward Tree Service - Log Split & Storm Damage. Pay what your budget will allow. Minimum climb price. Credit Cards Accepted. 22 yrs. exp. Ins. Troy 387-3434

SIDING VINYL SIDING, WINDOW REPLACEMENT & EXTERIOR PAINTING Call Jacob’s Ladder, 804-230-0627 info@jacobsladderinc.com

TILE PCT Remodeling Tile / Kitchens & Baths Free Est. Licensed & Insured.

Call 264-9352

Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, etc. No Job too BIG or small. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.

TREE SERVICE

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 Painting By George Interior & Exterior Reasonable Rates.

Call 550-3260

TREE SERVICE

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.

A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL TREE REMOVAL SERVICES Pruning, Stump Grinding, Emergency Services & Grapple Trucks available. Certified Arborists, Free estimates, Licensed & insured. 804-746-2605

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

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

Ernie’s Tree Service - Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding. Free Est. 75ft. Bucket Truck. BBB. 730-6563 or 833-9663

The Mechanicsville Local

June 1, 2016

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Tripp Hogg

Proudly Serving Mechanicsville Since 1991

323892-01

When You Want to Move, Call the Market Expert!

804-382-5022

www.tripphogg.com ALL BRICK RANCHER IN ATLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT E OM TY

BRICK FRONT RANCHER IN HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT E OM TY S H RAN H A R

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All brick rancher w/1,670 sq ft, 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, formal rooms & family room, kitchen w/ new counters & appliances convey including a dbl wall oven, all new flooring throughout, fresh interior paint, full size utility w/washer & dryer and tons of built-in cabinets, HVAC (less than 2 years old), all new interior doors, and new light & plumbing fixtures on almost a half acre lot. $214,950

2,300 sq ft, 3 BR’s, 2.5 baths, formal dining room, large great room w/ gas fp, built-in cherry bookcases, eat-in kitchen w/ appliances conveying, 2 car attached garage, 20’x14’ & 10’x8’ rear decks, irrigation system, detached tool shed, full size utility room w/ built-in cabinets, and a walk-up attic. This Home Is MOVE IN READY!! $299,950

OVER 3,100 SQUARE FEET IN ASH CREEK

BEAUTIFUL WELL MAINTAINED COLONIAL

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Five or six bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3,142 square feet, wood floors on 1st and 2nd floors, eat-in kitchen with Granite counters, formal living and dining rooms, family room with gas fireplace, two car attached garage, fenced back yard, rear deck, two zone heating and cooling plus one year AHS Home Warranty sitting on a cul-de-sac lot. $349,950

Almost 1,700 sq ft w/ 3 BR’s, 2.5 baths, formal dining room, large great room, eat-in kitchen w/ appliances, full size utility room w/washer & dryer, all new flooring, new HVAC, newer hot water heater, vinyl siding & windows, fresh painted rear deck, attached & detached tool sheds, and paved drive sitting on a private wooded cul-de-sac lot.

MOVE IN READY! $199,950

FRESH TO THE MARKET IN BELL CREEK

ALMOST 3,600 SQ FT TRANSITIONAL IN ASH CREEK

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Well Maintained Transitional with 4 BR’s, 2.5 baths, formal living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen w/ appliances opening to the family room w/ gas fp, walk-up attic that can be finished for addt’l sq ft (possibly 5th BR or rec room), maintenance free vinyl siding & windows, huge 2 car garage, front porch, natural gas heat & central air sitting on a Manicured Landscaped Lot. $324,950

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10 plus acres, over 4,100 square feet, brick front, two story foyer, formal living & dining rooms, 5 bedrooms including a vaulted master w/sitting room, 4 full baths, eat-in kitchen w/ Granite counters, Florida room, rec room on third floor, two car attached & two car detached garage, one year AHS Home Warranty and more in the Hanover High School District. $485,900

E OM TY

Over 1,900 sq ft, 3 BR’s, 2/5 baths, formal dining room w/ wood floors, eat-in kitchen w/ appliances & bay window, family room w/ brick fp, 2 car detached garage, vinyl siding & windows, dimensional roof, 2 Zone Heating & Cooling, front porch, rear deck, 204 unfinished sq ft in walk-up attic plus one year AHS Home Warranty in the Atlee School District. $259,500

WA

EEK R C SH w/almost 3,600 Where do you want to live?

Well taken care of Transitional A N sq. ft., 5 BRs, D 3.5I baths, two story foyer, formal livingO &Ldining rooms, eat-in kitchen w/graniteS & stainless steel appliances, sunken family CALL ROBBIE TYLER

804-641-6650

And Let’s Figure It Out! RTyler@ERAWoodyHogg.com

RENOVATED BRICK RANCHER W/ FULL BASEMENT E OM TY S H RAN H A R

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Totally Renovated From Top To Bottom w/ High Quality Fixtures & Finishes! Over 3,00 sq ft, dining w/ coffered ceiling, great room w/ 18’ ceiling & stone fp, all new gourmet kitchen w/ huge island, 1st floor master w/ fp & beautiful bath, new 2 zone HVAC, new plumbing & electrical fixtures, refinished wood floors, huge 2 car garage, and so much more sitting on a 1.51 Acre Lot. $430,000

All brick renovated rancher with 2,700 square feet, four bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining room, huge eat-in kitchen with appliances, refinished wood floors on first level, new flooring in basement, three car detached garage, paved drive, central air, and one year AHS Home Warranty in the Atlee High School District. $244,950

BRING YOUR HORSES

ALL BRICK RANCHER IN HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

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Meticulously Maintained Cape Cod w/ 3,200 sq ft, 4 BR’s, 3 full baths, 1st flr master, update master bath, beautiful kitchen w/ appliances & gas cooking, media room plus rec room, new walkways & patio, vinyl siding, 2 car garage, irrigation system, 2 zone central air, refinished plus new wood floors, 12’x12’ barn and so much more sitting on a 10 Acre Lot w/ 4 Acre Fenced Pasture. $450,000

3 BR’s, 2 full baths, formal rooms, family room w/brick fp, kitchen w/refinished counters & all appliances convey, 17’x13’ enclosed porch, 2 detached tool sheds, central air, 2 car framed carport, replacement windows, front and side brick stoops w/wrought iron rails sitting on almost a half acre corner lot. This One Will Not Last! $199,950

VERY PRIVATE IN ATLEE HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER ON 7.5 ACRES

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room w/gas fp, sunny Florida room, 3rd flr media room, vinyl siding & windows, dimensional roof, 2 zone heating & cooling. Refinished wood floors, new carpet & fresh paint throughout. Home is MOVE-IN READY! $400,000

WELCOME TO THE NEATEST HOME IN HANOVER COUNTY

FRESH TO THE MARKET IN CRANEY ISLAND A AR W

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10 PLUS ACRES IN COURTHOUSE RIDGE - HANOVER HIGH DISTRICT

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Almost 1,800 Square Feet Rancher, open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Florida room, den or nursery off master bedroom, dimensional roof, vinyl siding & windows, paved drive, detached tool shed, and electric heat pump/central air sitting on almost an Acre Private Lot. $242,500

D SOL

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Almost 2,500 square feet Rancher, three or four bedrooms. three full baths, large family room with stone fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, wood floors, screen porch, two car attached garage, electric heat pump/central air, pull down attic plus one year AHS Home Warranty sitting on a Quiet Private Cul-De-Sac Lot. $299,900