01/03/17

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DELIVER TO: Postal Patron Mechanicsville, VA 23111

Prsrt. Standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID Mechanicsville, VA Permit No.141

Vol. 33, No. 43 | Richmond Suburban News | March 1, 2017

STOPS AT EVERY HOME IN TOWN

Committee nixes vehicle fee Community Development unanimous in rejecting idea By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local HANOVER — By all indications, Hanover County auto owners will not be receiving vehicle fee levies — at least not for this year. In a unanimously approved motion, the Hanover Community Development Committee voted not to recommend initiJim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local ating a vehicle tax fee for this year, opting Community Development Committee chair Sean Davis, Henry instead for a focused and intense public District, center, studies an outline of road improvement funding needs provided by Director of Public Works Mike Flagg, right, as relations and legislative effort to pester state legislators to restore depleted transSouth Anna District supervisor and committee member Wayne Hazzard looks on. Canova Peterson, Mechanicsville District, portation funds in next year’s budget. also is a member of the three-member committee. Hanover and other localities are

addressing a serious cutback in state road funding that equates to a 90 percent

“When you cut a program by 90 percent, that’s not a reduction. That’s an elimination.� SEAN DAVIS Chair, Hanover Community Development Committee

reduction in state funds for local road projects. “When you cut a program by 90 per-

cent, that’s not a reduction. That’s an elimination,� said Committee chair Sean Davis, who represents the Henry District on the Hanover County Board of Supervisors, as the panel studied options to fund important road projects in the county. Davis began the meeting by offering two choices to address the pressing road funding issue. Either supervisors could provide a local funding mechanism for road construction, or county officials should start eliminating projects on Hanover’s road construction priority list. South Anna supervisor Wayne Hazzard see FEE, pg. 4

Fire-EMS chief and budget Sheri: Partnerships remain director submit needs to BOS constant in oďŹƒce’s successes By Logan Barry for The Mechanicsville Local HANOVER – Fire-EMS and budget division requests were presented last Wednesday as the Hanover County Board of Supervisors continues to receive proposals from the various offices and departments.

Chief Jethro Piland and Budget Director Shelley Wright appeared before the supervisors. Cecil R. “Rhu� Harris Jr., county administrator, brought before the supervisors on Feb. 15 a budget proposal of $440.3 million. see NEEDS, pg. 17

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Col. David R. Hines, sheriff of Hanover County, always grins with pride when he uses two of his favorite words: partnership and success. To

him, they go together to make the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office one that he believes is among the best anywhere. A week after presenting his 2018 budget proposal to the Hanover see SHERIFF, pg. 22

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The Heat of the Hanover Youth Basketball League recently captured the 7th/8th Grade Pro Division Championships. Members are, from left, front row, Chase Flora, Mason Williams and Kyle Woodall, and, back row, Anthony Cisternino, Bronson Davis, Chase Hustead, Tre Simms, Coach Pete Hustead, Anthony Davis and David Woodall. Micah Schneider also is a member of the team.

Hanover resident becomes service line chief at area hospital Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

DR. RICHARD DUNN 2

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

TAPPAHANNOCK – Riverside Tappahannock Hospital is welcoming a familiar face to a new role. Richard Dunn, M.D., family physician with Warsaw Medical Arts for the past 13 years, has assumed the role of Service Line Chief for the hospital. In this new role, he is working with the administrative team and physicians

to facilitate communication between the groups in regards to quality initiatives and patient care. “I’m excited about where the hospital is going and the challenges of this new role. This is a great community hospital. I feel like were on the verge of something even better and I’m eager to roll up my sleeves and get started,” Dunn said. Dunn will continue to see see HOSPITAL, pg. 4

16 ASHLAND Haley Shufflebarger serving as Head Page.

ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Letters to the editor...6 Obituaries ..........10-13 Calendar ................. 20 TV grids..............24-26 Church directory .... 27 Sports ................28-31 Classifieds .........32-34 Puzzle ..................... 35

SHERIFF’S REPORTS

Gentle Foot Care

| Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue was reported in the 7300 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Feb. 17

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7300 block of Stuart Drive, Mechanicsville.

Simple assault was reported in the 13400 block of Liberty School Road, Ashland.

Petit larceny building was reported in the 7200 block of Battle Hill Drive, Mechanicsville. Fraudulent removal of leased property, $200, was reported in the 10200 block of Lakeridge Parkway/ Sliding Hill Road, Ashland. Abuse and neglect of incapacitated adult, first offense, was reported in the 8400 block of Lucord Lane, Mechanicsville. Threat to extort money was reported in the 8000 block of Flannigan Mill Road, Mechanicsville. Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7300 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Identity theft financial loss, $200, was reported in the 5100 block of Keitts Corner Road, Mechanicsville. Grand larceny, $5 or more from a person, was reported in the 10400 block of Arapaho Lane, Glen Allen. Destruction of property, monument value, $1,000, was reported in the 14200 block of Blunts Bridge Road, Ashland. Threat to extort money was reported in the 9100 block of Newcastle Drive, Mechanicsville. Simple assault was reported in the 9100 block of Dickey Drive, Mechanicsville. Obtaining money by false pretenses, $200,

Petit larceny, $200 not from a person, was reported in the 7400 block of Oak Bower Lane, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny, $200 not from a person, was reported in the 6300 block of Sledds Lake Road, Mechanicsville. Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Byway/Elm Drive, Mechanicsville. Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 10200 block of Washington Highway, Glen Allen. Firearms, regardless of value, not from a person, was reported in the 7200 block of Walnut Grove Court, Mechanicsville. Simple assault was reported in 8000 block of Lee-Davis Road, Mechanicsville. Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek road, Mechanicsville. Stalking, type not clear from record, was reported in the 7200 block of Ellerson Mill Circle, Mechanicsville. Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7200 blovk of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 13200 block of Mountain Road, Glen Allen.

Feb. 18

block of Sliding Hill Road, Ashland.

ID theft ID to defraud, $200, was reported in the 7000 block of Tall Cedars Lane, Mechanicsville. Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 1000

Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 7200 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Threat to extort money was reported in the 9000 block of Salient Lane, Mechanicsville.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 8100 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Henrico County.

Annoying phone calls was reported in the 8200 block of Redberry Lane, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny, $200, not from a person, was reported in the 10000 block of Whitesel Road, Ashland.

Unlawful use or injury to telephone lines was reported in the 8300 block of Wonderland Lane, Mechanicsville.

Feb. 19

Driver did not report accident, damages, $500, in the 15200 block of Teman Mill Road, Beaverdam. Driver did not report accident, damages, $250, in the 6300 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville. Firearms, regardless of value, not from a person, was reported in the 11200 block of Rosemont Drive, Rockville. Entering property with intent to damage was reported in the 19400 block of Teman road, Beaverdam. Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Profane and threatening language over a public airway was reported in the 11200 block of Tyson Trail, Asland.

Threat to extort money was reported in the 8000 block of Perrincrest Place, Mechanicsville.

Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 10100 block of Lewistown Road, Ashland.

Feb. 20

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7200 block of Ellerson Mill Circle, Mechanicsville. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 7300 block of Pickett Avenue,

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Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7100 block Sunset Drive, Mechanicsville. Breaking and entering to house to commit larceny and assault was reported in the 6300 block of Mary Esther Lane, Mechanicsville.

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

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Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7400 block of LeeDavis Road, Mechanicsville.

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Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 7000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

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see SHERIFF’S pg. 4

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

3

Continued from pg. 2

patients at the Warsaw practice, but will “have to cut back a bit,” since he also will continue to sit on the hospital’s board in addition to his new role. “We’re thrilled about Dr. Dunn joining the administrative team here at RTH,” said Esther Desimini, vice president and administrator of Riverside

FEE Continued from pg. 1

also serves on the Development Committee, and said he was hesitant to install a vehicle fee without first exhausting all efforts to obtain funding from other sources. He suggested an increased, comprehensive effort to educate state legislators on the plight of localities affected by recent changes at the state level. While the new Smart Scale state system of prioritizing and funding road projects seems to

Tappahannock Hospital. “Not only does he have the medical knowledge and experience, he truly cares about this community and wants to provide the best possible care for those that live here.” Dunn received his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia and is board certified in family medicine. He lives in Hanover with his wife, Dr. Alison Dunn,

a pediatrician at Warsaw Medical Arts and King William Medical Center, and their four children. About Riverside Tappahannock Hospital An affiliate of the nonprofit Riverside Health System, Riverside Tappahannock Hospital (RTH) operates a 67-bed hospital in Tappahannock that primarily serves the residents of the Tappahannock area, including

Essex, King and Queen, and King William counties and the Northern Neck counties of Richmond, Westmoreland, Northumberland and Lancaster. In addition to a complete array of lab and imaging diagnostic services, they also provide surgical and cancer services to the region. To learn more about services, go to: riversideonline. com/rth.

SHERIFF’S

be working well in larger parts of the state like Tidewater and Northern Virginia, the new rating system has resulted in a reduction of funds to counties like Hanover. Hazzard said it’s important that constituents know their state tax dollars are being used to fund projects in other parts of the state, while funding key projects locally in less populated areas has fallen by the wayside. The Committee recommended county administrator Cecil R. “Rhu” Harris Jr. and

county attorney Sterling Rives contact fellow county officials throughout the state and encourage them to support restoration of state funding for local roads. Those findings will be presented to the full board of supervisors for further consideration and action. The motion also included wording that leaves in place a plan to install a vehicle fee as a sort of contingency plan if state legislators do not respond to pleas from localities. Davis said it is important

that the public knows a backup plan that funds road projects with local funds and revenue sharing from the state is in place and ready to go. The Virginia General Assembly’s last effort to fix Virginia’s road problem resulted in the 2013 Transportation Bill, an effort that produced revenues that fell far short of expectations and did little to bolster Virginia’s gasoline tax, the second lowest in the nation. Director of Public Works Mike Flagg presented a detailed list of long-term road improvements and funding currently available through the year 2027. He estimated that Hanover’s unmet needs for that period and those projects is about $54 million or $5.4 million per year. The county’s current budget proposal allots about $.5 million for road improvements and projects from the General Fund. That allotment increases to about $1million in future years. Through the Smart Scale program, $8.5 million worth of project funding was requested, but only $1 million was actually approved. Future funding from the state seems, at best, perilous, and Flagg noted that one important project in Hanover, the completion of the U.S. 360 project, “rated poorly with no funding allocated.” In addition, supervisors are

also facing a possible cut in TPO (Transportation Planning Organization) funding for the U.S. 360 project, a figure that could amount to a $10 million shortfall in that project’s funding. Even a more reliable form of state funding, revenue sharing, was funded at $100 million, far short of the $212 million requested. Committee member Canova Peterson, Mechanicsville District, and supervisor Scott Wyatt, Cold Harbor District, voiced a realization that decreased state funding is causing real problems for localities, but agreed with Hazzard that more pressure on legislators is needed before the vehicle fee option is exercised. Both agreed that having that plan in the quill is prudent. “We need to know we have this as a fallback position if we do not get anything from the state,” Peterson said. “I feel it would be irresponsible for us to jump in here and put this tax on the citizens without having made a concerted effort to get the state to pay for their own roads.” Letters will be sent to locality officials and the county’s legislative committee will begin the campaign with a meeting with the county’s legislative team in June. Hazzard emphasized the importance of citizens in the process, and said residents should contact state legislators

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Survivor Day Locations • Charles City • Chesterfield • Essex • Goochland • Hanover • Henrico • Hopewell • Petersburg • Powhatan • Prince George • Richmond City 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

March 1, 2017

Continued from pg. 3

block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 16000 block of Pouncey Tract Road, Rockville.

Obtaining money or signature by false pretense was reported in the 16400 block of Pouncey Tract Road.

Simple assault was reported in the 9300 block of Totopotomoy Trail, Ashland.

$1,000, in the 11300 block of Washington Highway/ Lewistown Road, Ashland.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 16300 block of Coppertree Drive, Montpelier. Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 7400

with funding concerns and a desire for a return to an equitable form of road funding. Projects on the priority list included the widening of Pole Green and Atlee Roads, improvements that have some potential for funding. But projects like Cool Spring Road, Patrick Henry Road, U.S. 54 and others have no identified source of funding at this time. Board chair Angela KellyWiecek, Chickahominy District, also attended the meeting last week, and was not optimistic that more pressure would yield more transportation funding from the state. “I’m concerned with just saying let’s get the citizens involved and petition our legislators,” she said. “It’s not like we can go and petition our legislators for more earmarked funds. That’s not how this is working.” Wyatt said supervisors should be able to gauge the state’s response by fall of this year, and options could be reconsidered if the campaign does not yield results. “We have done our due diligence on the part of the citizenry by preparing a plan for funding should the state not restore it,” Davis said. “We also are going to move forward with substantial vigor and zeal in trying to impress upon the state the need to restore this funding, and work on coalition building with other localities that have been affected.”

Passion for patient care led to Bell Creek Pharmacy Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — Hemal Patel, a graduate of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a doctorate in pharmacy, has opened Bell Creek Pharmacy with his wife, Shreenal Patel. Hemal Patel received a bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Engineering from Virginia Commonwealth

University (VCU). He said he was raised in Richmond and has grown to love the diversity. He said he has a passion for patient care, which “made me open up Bell Creek pharmacy.” Hemal Patel said his goal is to provide “individual and personalize care to each patient.” He said he will achieve that goal with the opening of Bell Creek Pharmacy. “I strongly believe in giving back

to the community. Being a pharmacist is not only a job or a career but being an advocate and improving the quality of life by keeping them safe and healthy,” Hemal Patel said. “I enjoy using my knowledge and ability to discuss medication with my patients and family on a one-on-one conversation.” Shreenal Patel, a registered nurse, moved to the area from New Jersey in 2009. She and Hamel were married three years ago.

50th Anniversary

She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Biology from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and went on to study nursing at Gwynedd University in Ambler, Pennsylvania. Shreenal Patel said that being a nurse has been rewarding and and providing a feeling of satisfaction of making a difference in someone’s life. She said she continues to seek opportunities to expand her career.

Ann Steveson is a Certified Pharmacy Technician at Bell Creek Pharmacy. She said she was looking “forward to assisting our customers with their prescription needs and hopefully building long-term relationships with them.” She has made her home in Mechanicsville for 17 years with her husband Brian. She has two children, Ryleigh and Zachary, both students in Hanover County Public Schools.

Laura Moss makes Dean’s List at CNU Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com Laura Kate Moss, a psychology major at Christopher Newport University, made Dean’s List for the 2016 Fall

semester. She is a pitcher on the softball team and a member of Alpha Phi Sorority.

H VC

MECHANICSVILLE — All Souls Episcopal Church will have a traditional Ash Wednesday service today (Wednesday, March 1) with Holy Communion at 5:30 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran Church, and all are welcomed to attend.

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A 2016 graduate of Atlee High School, Laura Kate is the daughter of Joanne and Eugene Moss.

779-7071

a quirky, romantic comedy medy BY MARK ST GERMAIN Photo submitted by Melissa Outhous

Bill and Joan Jones of Mechanicsville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on February 25. They were married in 1967 at Calvary Baptist Church in Richmond, and have lived in Mechanicsville for 48 years. They recently celebrated this milestone together on a Southern Caribbean cruise. Their four children and their spouses, 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren will be celebrating this special event with them this summer. The family said, “Congratulations, Dad and Mom! We love you!”

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The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

5

OPINION | The Local Views From the editor

LETTERS

Serving was Moore’s commitment in life

| Reader Views

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor Fairmount Christian Church in Mechanicsville was filled Feb. 16 as family, friends, fellow congregants and the brothers and sisters of Assistant Chief Henri G. Moore Jr. said their goodbyes to a man whose life was dedicated to service. A deacon at the church, he was a humble servant to his Lord and Savior. With Hanover Fire-EMS, he was a leader, a mentor, a friend, a brother. His death on Feb. 10 left a void in Chief Jethro Piland’s command. This writer didn’t know Moore, but, since his passing, there have been conversations and emails sharing stories of a loyal member of the Mechanicsville community. He did not, however, limit his Fire-EMS skills

to Hanover County. His talents were utilized by the Virginia Air National Guard and Henrico County Fire and EMS units. Sadly, Moore lost what had been a brief battle with cancer. As the end of this life was coming to a close, he had the love and support of his family, his community and Fire-EMS. The latter is a family of its own and the brothers and sisters did all they could for Moore and his family. He was so admired on a regional level that departments from Caroline, Henrico, Goochland, New Kent and Chesterfield counties assisted with the logistics involved in that Thursday morning Celebration of Life. En route to Washington Memorial Park in Sandston, departments organized the procession to, in the words of one of Moore’s friends, “show respect to someone who served in this community (as well as Henrico and

New Kent) for so many years.” Moore left us too young, as he was only 47. He is survived by is wife of 16 years, Wendy W. Moore; daughter, Madison Moore; son, Ryan Moore; sister, Tammy (Bill) McCarter; and his parents, Betty and Henri G. Moore Sr. Our condolences to the family and Fire-EMS. (Editor’s note: Photos on page 9.)

Back in the office . . . Thanks for all the support from the Richmond Suburban News team and the Hanover County community following a Dec. 9 accident which left me with a broken right ankle. After two casts, yesterday was my first day back in the office. Today’s technology allowed me not to miss a single day.

Another view

Memories sustain us when friends pass away By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist Almost 50 years ago, I was embarking on what turned out to be the first in a long series of spring break adventures. In those days, Daytona Beach was the preferred destination to escape the doldrums of a harsh winter, and

celebrate the rites of spring. Admittedly, we were too young for the mission, but we readily accepted the challenge and four of us headed off in a 1965 Camaro owned by Scott Elias, headed for the Hawaiian Inn in Daytona Beach, Florida. The trip didn’t take as long as I anticipated, and Scott did most of the

Editorial & Business Office and Mailing Address: 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, VA 23116 Phone – (804) 746-1235 Toll free – (877) 888-0449 Fax – (804) 730-0476 Online: www.mechlocal.com

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Joy Monopoli Melody Kinser Denine D’Angelo David Lawrence Tom Haynie Sarah Suttles J.R. Hammond Cindy GrantAdams

The Mechanicsville Local

jmonopoli@RSNVA.com mkinser@mechlocal.com ddangelo@mechlocal.com Dlawrence@mechlocal.com thaynie@mechlocal.com ssuttles@mechlocal.com jhammond@mechlocal.com cgrant@mechlocal.com

March 1, 2017

driving, a large amount of it at high speed. We didn’t worry about numerous radar traps or pesky state troopers because Scott was always older than the rest of us, not in years but in maturity and experience, and we arrived in record time to sunny skies and warm temperatures.

It was a week filled with wild parties, a dog named Budz and a realistic preview of what the next few years of our lives could look like, at least the vacation portion of it. But, the next spring brought higher expectations, and Scott’s older Camaro had been replaced with a see MEMORIES, pg. 8

WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Mechanicsville residents. Letters must include your address and a daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not guarantee that every letter received will be published. Letters reflect the opinions and positions of the writers and not The Mechanicsville Local. Send letters to: The Mechanicsville Local 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com © 2017 by Richmond Suburban Newspapers. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher. CAC Audited Circulation: 31,156.

Constituents speak out on delegate’s policies (Editor’s note: The following letter was addressed to Del. Hyland F. “Buddy” Fowler, R-55.) Dear Delegate Fowler, The recent election results have motivated many of your constituents to become more engaged with the legislative process. Three big issues that concern us are gerrymandering, women’s access to healthcare, and voting rights. You have been actively working to preserve gerrymandering, to limit Virginia women’s access to healthcare, and to attack voting rights, especially of African-Americans. We are very concerned about your anti-democratic, sexist, and racist policy-making. But even when you disagree with your constituents on the importance of these issues, we expect you and your staff members to treat us with respect and to welcome our input. We would think that you would strive to listen to and represent the needs of all your constituents, not just those who agree with you. After all, an engaged and informed citizenry is necessary for a healthy democracy. Instead, many of us have been subject to, at best, a lack of responsiveness to our queries, and, at worst, intimidation. You and members of your staff have been rude and raised their voices to constituents who call or visit your office, have requested that some of us provide party affiliation, and have given out misinformation, such as that redistricting reform “is a federal matter,” “as the Constitution intended,” and “a dead issue” that we shouldn’t bother contacting you about. see LETTERS, pg. 8

Pets of the Week

Local travels to Kansas

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. Boston, left, 467067, is a 6½-year-old male neutered pitbull. He has had his first set of vaccines and is Heartworm test negative. Boston has been in the shelter for almost two months. He is very sweet. Boston loves to walk on the leash or run around in the play yard. He seems to be well housetrained. Boston might do best going to a household with no other dogs. Target, 469673, is a (estimated) 2-year-old male feline domestic short hair. He has had his first set of vaccines and is FELV/FIV test negative. Target is a nice boy who came to the shelter as a stray in early February. He seems to be a very friendly cat. Target also has beautiful coloring and patterns. He seems to be litter trained and friendly with other cats. Target will make a nice house cat. 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/.

Photo submitted by Barbara England

On a recent trip to Salina, Kansas, Mary Jones, Barbara and Charles England took a copy of the Mechanicville Local along on a visit to the Englands’ son, Andy. Shown are, from left, Andy, Barbara, Grant, Kegan, Mary England, Mary Jones and Charles.

We’ve got you covered. With 44,000 in circulation, we are your Hanover County source.

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March 1, 2017

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LETTERS Continued from pg. 6

You also have stated that only constituents based in the Ashland district care about these issues. That simply isn’t true. We ask that you and members of your staff be responsive and professional, that you refrain from giving constituents “alternative facts,� and that you strive to represent all of us. Please remember, we don’t work for you and your staff; you and your staff work for us, the members of the public. Your consitituents, Claudia Arnold Brookman, Beaverdam; Shawnae Lacy, Mechanicsville; Sarah Miller, Mechanicsville; Jeanne DuLaney, Atlee; Anna Quarles, Ashland. Anne North Magee, Elmont; Britt Stanton Quigley,

Atlee; Rick Lux, Mechanicsville; Claire Hylton Sheppard, Ashland; Deb Finehout Ham, Ashland. Taren Meekins, Atlee; Rebecca Wren, Atlee; Nancy Sink Cross, Old Church; Beth Givens, Atlee; Heather Crone Ross, Mechanicsville; Wanda Durant, Mechanicsville. Lisa Nichols Dingman, Hanover; Rachel Levy, Ashland; Meredith Willey Dash, Atlee; Sandra Howard, South Anna District, Hanover; Becky Wagner, Caroline. Rebecca Paradis Lowrie, Caroline; Lila Dezarn, Caroline; Jennifer and Satish Ramachandran, Elmont; Christiane Riederer, Ashland; Kristin Herman, Mechanicsville. Kendra Grimes, Ashland; Lawrence and Faten Brooks, Elmont; Teresa Parr, Atlee; Jennifer Young, Ashland; and Beth Marie Gray, Ashland

Public hearing set on roundabout plan MECHANICSVILLE – At 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, Hanover County will hold a design public hearing on the proposed plans to construct a roundabout at the intersection of Creighton Road and Cold Harbor Road in Mechanicsville. Proposed intersection improvements also include sidewalks and bicycle accommodations. The design public hearing will be held

MEMORIES Continued from pg. 6

shiny new fancier edition of the classic complete with a convertible top. And this time we set our sights farther south in Fort Lauderdale, the all-time destination of destinations for spring break insanity. It was 1969 and the atmosphere was more than elec-

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The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium/ cafeteria of Cold Harbor Elementary School at 6740 Cold Harbor Rd. in Mechanicsville. Citizens and other interested parties will have the opportunity to review the project materials which include the plans, schedule, right-of-way information, funding, and environmental documentation in the form of a Categorical Exclusion (CE).

tric on the streets of the most times sleepy resort town. As an army of students from across the country engulfed every motel and hotel in the town, the locals stood and marveled at the bridled debauchery. Music blasted from motel balconies, and psychedelic lights reflected from overstuffed rooms filled with overzealous students. As high school seniors, we somewhat observed the wildness from a distance. Truth be told, we had our moments, but again left after a week, tired, tanned, and amazed at what we had witnessed. When high school ends, most friendships become lasting memories with brief interludes of reacquaintance. But the closeness often disappears with years of changing lives. That didn’t happen with Scott, also well known by now as the Fish for his enormous attraction to anything gambling. From the time I knew him as a freshman in high school, Scott spent time at Triple Triangle, the local pool hall. In the fall of 1970, Scott and I ended on the campus of Southwood College in Salemburg, North Carolina. It was your typical junior college campus compiled mostly of kids from up north where opportunities were limited for students not able to gain admittance to larger universities. It was a place where you went to college so you get into

These materials are available for review prior to the hearing at the Department of Public Works, County Administration Building, 7516 County Complex Rd, at the Hanover County Government Center Complex. Call 804-365-6176 to schedule an appointment to review these materials.

college later. And we made the transition or, more aptly put, culture shock, of life in Salemburg compared to our familiar haunts in Richmond quite nicely. We accomplished this by spending much of the week in neighboring Fayetteville, and when Friday arrived, we were on the road to Richmond. That freshman year of college contained enough good stories to fill a book, or maybe a couple of volumes, and Scott was almost always at the center of our adventures. I most remember the nights sitting around the dorm and debating about who could beat who in tennis. More times than not, the dispute ended in a caravan of cars heading to the Roseboro Country Club and the only two lighted tennis courts in the county. It was usually well after midnight when we arrived, and the club was deserted. Being the decent and trusting individuals they were, the owners of the club didn’t lock the box that controlled the lights on the court. Why would they think that a crowd of mostly Yankees would invade their club in the dark of night and stage tennis matches with gambling involved? And Scott, not to my surprise, never disappointed. First appearance did not divulge his athletic prowess, but, in reality, Scott was a talented athlete, proficient in most anything he pursued that involved hand-

see HEARING, pg. 15

eye coordination. Once the year was over, Scott and I lost touch with each other, and, over the years, we only passed briefly as he pursued different restaurant and club ventures, moved away, married and had a family and finally returned to Richmond and opened a deli in the far West End. A year ago, I stood outside Boychik’s Deli waiting for a friend to arrive, when the door swung open and Scott walked out. We immediately made eye contact and it was if those many years disappeared, and we were back in that Camaro headed for Spring Break or on that tennis court in Roseboro. We spent some minutes catching up but he was on his way to the doctor and I was having lunch with a friend, so we exchanged a hug and briefly talked. He shared his latest challenges and diagnosis and I offered my words of encouragement. As it turned out, it was our last meeting — the final episode in a life of shared experiences that spanned five decades, a slew of friends, a few heartbreaks and lots of laughs. My friend lost his battle with cancer last year, and a powerful, witty, thoughtful and kind man was silenced but will exist and live in the memories and the minds of his beloved family and the friends who are left to mourn ‌ and miss him.

Remembering Assistant Fire Chief Henri G. Moore Jr.

Hanover Fire-EMS Battalion Chief Jason Williams shared these photos of a man who he described as “my dear friend Henri.” Assistant Chief Henri G. Moore Jr., 47, passed away on February 10, 2017. As Williams said, “Our department is overwhelmingly sad and taking it day by day.” Moore, a deacon at Fairmount Christian Church in Mechanicsville, was laid to rest on February 16, 2017. The church was standing room only as Fire-EMS units from throughout the region joined their brothers and sisters in Hanover in paying tribute to one of their own. His legacy will live on through the lives he touched and those he taught a profession that meant so much to him. Godspeed, Henri G. Moore Jr. The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

9

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March 1, 2017

Betty Louise Dewberry Ackerman, 86, a long-time resident of Mechanicsville, passed away with her family at her side at the Autumn Care Rehabilitation Center and was granted her angel wings on Thursday, February 23, 2017. Betty was born on January 6, 1931, on the Dewberry family farm in Hurt. She was the eighth of nine children born to Katie Bell Wilkinson and Albert Sidney Dewberry. She was preceded in death by her husband, Maurice Ackerman; parents, Albert Sidney and Katie Bell Wilkinson Dewberry; brothers, Willis “Bill,” Claude, Raymond and Earl; sisters, Phyllis, Dorothy “Dot”, and Elna Mae “Pat.” She is survived by her brother, Sidney ACKERMAN

Dewberry; daughter, Linda Ackerman Walsh; son, Harold Blake Ackerman; grandchildren, Julie and Kim, and many other loving and devoted family members and friends. Betty was devoted to her family, especially her children and grandchildren, whom she loved very much. Betty previously worked for the University of Maryland Undergraduate Admissions Office, with Hanover County in the County Administrator’s Office, and the Law Office of Elmo Cross. Betty was an active member of her community, and Cool Spring Baptist Church in Mechanicsville. Her enormous personality, wealth of selflessness and friendly smile will be sorely missed by

all. Betty never met a stranger. She believed everyone has a purpose in life and she hoped she fulfilled hers. She will be missed by the many lives she touched. The family will receive friends from 1 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 18, 2017, at the Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee Davis Road, where her funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Cool Spring Baptist Church, 9283 Atlee Station Road, Mechanicsville VA 23116, or New Prospect Baptist Church, Building Fund, 509 Prospect Road, Hurt, VA 24563.

CLARA ARNZEN Clara Marie Arnzen, 82, of Hanover, passed away Monday, February 20, 2017. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gerald Dean Arnzen. She is survived by daughter, Kathy McGraw (Bobby); grandchildren, Angela McGraw (Steve), Elania Ewell (Chris) and BJ McGraw (Maria); and great-grandchildren, David, Christian, Emily, Dillion, Clay, Alexis, Claire and Kylie. Funeral services were held 10 a.m. Friday, February 24, 2017, in the chapel at Bliley’s-Staples Mill, 8510 Staples Mill Road. Burial followed at Riverview Cemetery in Richmond. Flowers are appreciated but donations also may be made to Alzheimer’s Association.

FRANCIS BRUCE Francis Eugene Bruce, 89, of Doswell, departed this life on February 20, 2017. He was preceded in death by his parents, Homer Hegg and Laura Carter; brothers, Aubrey, General (John), Frank, Leonard, Elwood

Bruce and Wesley Bruce; and sisters, Betty Shook, Shirley Bailes, Rosa Mae Brown and Ethel Grace Shook. He is survived by his devoted wife of 61 years, Helen Lamb of Baltimore, Maryland; son, Jeffrey Scott Bruce (Tabitha) of Beaverdam; daughter, Melanie Ann Bruce Wheeler (Paul) of Mechanicsville; three grandchildren, Madeline Grace Wheeler, Mariel Annette Wheeler and Marlo Arden Wheeler; one brother, Robert L. Bruce Sr.; BRUCE sisters, Virginia Breedlove, Evelyn Barlow and Dorothy Jarrell; and many nephews, nieces and friends. Francis was a lifelong farmer, taking pride in growing his watermelons, cantaloupes and tomatoes. He sold his produce at markets in Fredericksburg, Dale City, Route 3, and locally. He would always say selling Christmas trees was a blessing to celebrate Christmas and if you had a good family, you had a pot of gold. Bruce loved his church family and served as Usher for many years. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, February 24, 2017, at the Carmel Baptist Church. Burial followedin the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Carmel Baptist Church, 24320 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Ruther Glen, VA 22546. Nelsen Funeral Home, Reid Chapel, at 412 South Washington Highway in Ashland was in charge of arrangements. see OBITUARIES, pg. 11

Continued from pg. 11

AMY COCKE Amy Glisson Cocke, 54, of Hanover, passed away on February 21, 2017. She was preceded in death by her mother, Ruth Glisson. She was a very selfless COCKE person, always caring for her family and others. She was a second mom to many people. Amy is survived by her husband of 28 years, Gregory Cocke; sons, Brandon and Britton Cocke; granddaughters, Avery and Dawson Cocke; brother, Britt Glisson; father, Robert Glisson; two pugs, Tator and Yoda; as well as nieces, nephews, other family members and friends. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 3, 2017, with visitation one hour prior at First Baptist Church – Ashland at 800 Thompson Street in Ashland. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice in Amy’s honor. Online condolences may be registered atnelsenashland.com.

WILLIAM JACKSON William Fredrick Jackson, 79 of King William, went to be with the Lord on Friday, February 17, 2017. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Dorothy Williams Jackson; children, Susan Jackson, Chris Jackson (Michelle) and Lori Jackson Ferguson (Rob); grandsons, Nathan Jones (Rachel), Josh Jones (Lesleigh), Chris Ferguson, Jack Ferguson and Calvin Jackson; beloved granddaughter, Gabrielle Ferguson; great-grandson, Zeke Jones

and numerous other family members and friends. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 21, 2017, at the Landmark Baptist Church at 4000 Creighton Road in Richmond. Interment followed at Hanover Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Landmark Baptist Church Missions Fund, to the address above.

ROBERT KIZER SR. Robert James Kizer Sr., 91, of Mechanicsville moved on to the eternal on February 9, 2017, to join his beloved wife, Mary, who had passed away in 2014. Born and raised in Duryea, Pennsylvania, the second of two sons of Edward D. Kizer and Agnes Motiska Kizer, Bob was drafted into the Army Air Forces in June of 1945. He was trained as a control KIZER tower Air Traffic Controller and assigned to duty at Argentia Air Base in Newfoundland, Canada. Bob served in the 766th AAF Base Unit, 66th AACS Group (Air and Airways Communications Systems). Mustered out of service in 1947 as a Staff Sergeant, Bob graduated from Fordham University in 1949, married Mary Barbush in November of that year, and proceeded to create a career in sales and marketing. His desire to get into some aspect of the television industry led him to join the ranks of Avery-Knodel TV/Radio Sales Representatives in 1956 as a junior sales rep. Based in New York City, his career grew with the company, finally culminating in his becoming president of the firm in the late 1960s.

His business travels took him to all 50 states, resulting in his being on the road a quarter of every year. After AveryKnodel was bought out in 1985, Bob became president at MMT Marketing, and then served as a consultant at the Adam-Young firm until his retirement in 1992. Bob was active in the Boy Scouts of America, the Knights of Columbus, and the American Red Cross. He enjoyed walks, hikes, fishing and camping. He particularly enjoyed the annual fishing trips with his business partners, most often in Canada. The growing physical frailty of his later years forced him to give up his activities, but he greatly missed them. Bob and Mary started out their life together residing in Queens, New York City, but soon moved to New Jersey. They had five boys, and little peace and quiet. After Bob retired, they moved first to Georgia, and then to Mechanicsville, where they could be near one of their sons. Bob loved to tell stories, sing songs, and see the world. Whenever he came to visit, within minutes he’d ask, “Where should we go?” He was always eager to do things, to see things, to experience things. His warmth and generous spirit will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by his son, Robert Jr. (and wife, Joanne D’Antonio, and son, Christopher), his sons, John and Edward; his son, Richard (and wife, Penny) and his son, William. He was predeceased by his older brother, Walter Kizer (and wife, Frieda). Bob, along with his wife, Mary, will be inurned at Arlington National Cemetery, and a memorial service will be announced at a future date.

EUGENE SEAL Eugene “Gene” C. Seal,

age 57, of Mechanicsville died Wednesday, February 22, 2017, at home. He is survived by three brothers, Kenneth R. Seal Jr., Raymond Seal and Joseph Brian Seal (Diane); one sister, Joyce Pace; nieces and nephews. Gene was preceded in death by his parents, Kenneth SEAL R. Seal Sr. and Dorothy Loving Seal. Funeral services were held at noon Saturday, February 25, 2017, at Woody Funeral Home - Atlee Chapel at 9271 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville. Burial will followed at 2 p.m. Saturday, February 25, 2017, in Salem Baptist Church Cemetery at 24032 Sparta Road in Sparta. Online condolences may be made at www. woodyfuneralhome.com.

CAROLYN TAYLOR Carolyn Nuckols Taylor, born on August 20, 1947, went to be with her Lord February 11, 2017. She was preceded in death by her husband, James S. Jones; son, John F. Taylor; parents, Howard E. Nuckols Jr. and Charlotte Wells Nuckols; sister, Mary Nuckols Melfi; and stepmother, Erma Lambert Nuckols. She is survived by her grandson, Thomas L. Taylor; and four greatgrandchildren; sister, Brenda TAYLOR Nuckols Durham (Melvin); brother, Howard E. Nuckols III (Karen); nieces and nephews, Leo Ainsworth, Leiane Fridley, Kimberly Capps, Sean Nuckols, Howard E. Nuckols IV and Keith Melfi;

nine great-nieces and nephews. Carolyn retired from the Virginia Department of Corrections, where she made many close friends. A memorial service will be held at noon on Saturday, March 4, 2017, at the Oak Hall Baptist Church at 1877 Old Hanover Road in Sandston.

HOWARD TERRELL Howard Bracey Terrell, age 93, died Friday, February 24, 2017, in Hanover. Howard was a loving and devoted husband, father and grandfather. He had been a bookkeeper for SpotTERRELL less Stores. Howard was a longtime member and Deacon at Tabernacle Baptist Church, see OBITUARIES, pg. 12

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OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 11

Richmond. He is survived by five children, Betty Terrell Myers (Jimmy), Barbara Terrell Joyner (Donald), Richard Allen Terrell (Denise), Pamela Terrell

Cross (Wirt) and Daved Brian Terrell (Bobbie); two brothers, William Vinson Terrell and Robert Donald Terrell (Judith); 12 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and many friends. Howard was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret

Adelle Terrell; son, Gordon “Billy” Lewis Terrell; parents, David Edward Terrell and Edna Lee Terrell; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 28, 2017, at the Cool Spring Baptist Church at 9283 Atlee Station

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Supervisors OK CUP request for solar panels on historic land By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local HANOVER — More than a century and a half ago, Edmund Ruffin’s neighbors made him the target of ridicule for his tireless efforts to revitalize distressed soil. The fields at Newcastle Farm on Broaddus Flats were Ruffin’s personal laboratories, and his years of research innovated the agricultural field earning Ruffin the title of America’s father of soil chemistry. Last week, Ruffin’s descendants gained approval for another innovative use for their family’s farm in eastern Hanover: a 220-acre 20 megawatt solar farm that utilizes the latest technology to capture energy from the sun. In a unanimous vote, the Hanover County Board of Supervisors approved a Conditional Use Permit that allows the construction of solar panels on the property that

has the potential to produce enough electricity to power 5,000 homes. Sun Energy of North Carolina plans to lease the historic property, about half of Newcastle’s acreage, for a period of 30 years. When the contract ends, it can be renewed or the land can be returned to its original unblemished state in a matter of months. Power generated at the Hanover plant will be sold to Dominion Power and transferred to its main power grid that serves the area. At least one neighbor thinks the new land use doesn’t fit well with the area, and urged supervisors to look before they leaped regarding solar farms. Samuel Wise said solar energy is economically viable today due to tax credits and other incentives that attract investors to the new technology. Rules that require Dominion to purchase the

generated power at certain rates and other protections enjoyed by the industry could be lost at any time, according to Wise. “I think it’s unlikely that this can continue for very long. And, once this taxpayer largeness ends, will it end the era of solar farms?� he said. “You and your schools in this community are paying the bill.� Another opposing speaker said an industry that once appeared promising is currently under more scrutiny, forcing some operations to shut down. Jane Ruffin also lives near the proposed solar facility, and said other farmers in the area had been approached to make the same deal, but opted to keep the land in agricultural use. “What if all farmers decided to go on this program? Why are we putting our farmland into solar farm use?� Ruffin

questioned. Warren Rice pointed out the 200 to 300 jobs associated with the project are only construction positions needed during the initial build. The operation requires little maintenance, and crews visit about four times a year to inspect and maintain equipment and cut grass around the area. A fence located 150 feet from Mechanicsville Turnpike will enclose the facility. Henry Broaddus, one of the owners of the property, said his mother and he chose this project after detailed research on the industry. “We went through a lot of due diligence on our side to make sure that this was the kind of project that we thought would be suitable for the farm and we were working with the right partners,� Broaddus said. He said the proposal met three main interests shared by Broaddus and his mother,

Frances Broaddus Crutchfield. The solar farm benefits economic development and maintains the land’s role as revenue producing, while conserving the tract and keeping it zoned as agricultural. “Nothing that is proposed here would change the character of the landscape permanently,� he said. “There’s no retail or residential development — what some farmers call the last crop.� Finally, Broaddus said the project propels Hanover to a leadership role in clean energy transition, setting an example for other communities. “This is a chance for us to be a part of that change for a brighter future,� Broaddus said. The approval is not the final step for developers. The site must be permitted by the state, a process that requires archaeological surveys and historical reviews of the property.

Currently, an archaeological dig is underway at Newcastle, and the site contains other potentially historic sites that once surrounded Virginia’s first capital. Sean Davis represents the Henry District where the proposed solar farm is located, and said the project is an exciting development and could provide enough power to remove a full district from the fossil fuel grid. “Having this opportunity for agricultural land to be used in a variety of different ways allows property owners to preserve their land and utilize it for commerce, and that is a good option for them to have,� he said. “Should they opt to no longer use the land for a solar farm, it can go back to crop production.� Several board members toured solar-producing operations while considering the request.

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| Education, Business & Celebrations

HEF bowling fundraiser brings in over $17,500

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ECHANICSVILLE – The Hanover Education Foundation (HEF) recently held its 14th Annual Bowl-forEducation fundraising event at AMF-Hanover Lanes in Mechanicsville where more than $17,500 was raised. Forty-four teams representing area businesses and Hanover County Public Schools competed. During this event, participants also brought cans of soup as part of the HEF’s “Soup-er-Bowl” theme. The cans of soup were donated to Mechanicsville Churches Emergency Function (MCEF)

Photo submitted by Beth M. Godbolt

Elmont Elite, also sponsored by Candid Color, came in third place. Shown are, from left, John Evko, Joey Carter, Quinn Archer and Kevin Pearoe.

and Ashland Christian Emergency Services (ACES)

food pantries. Trophies were awarded to the top bowlers: First place — Bender’s Bowlers (Atlee Chiropractic Center). Second Place – Flying Balls (Lee-Davis High School). Third Place – Elmont Elite (Elmont Elementary School). Top Female Bowler – Ollie Morton with a 690 set (Atlee Chiropractic Center). Top Male Bowler – Mike Jacobson with a 728 set (Atlee Chiropractic Center) HEF would like to thank the following team sponsors: see HEF, pg. 15

Photo submitted by Beth M. Godbolt

Elmont Elite, also sponsored by Candid Color, came in third place. Shown are, from left, John Evko, Joey Carter, Quinn Archer and Kevin Pearoe.

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The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

Photos submitted by Beth M. Godbolt

Bender’s Bowlers, above, sponsored by Atlee Chiropractic Center, took first place honors in the Hanover Education Foundation’s Annual Bowling Fundraiser. Shown are, from left, Ollie Morton, who also was the Top Female Bowler; Samantha Ford; Mike Jacobson, who also was the Top Male Bowler; and Vickie Rengers. Flying Balls, below, from Lee-Davis High School, sponsored by Candid Color, captured second place in the event. Shown are, from left, Alvin Puller, Bob Rodgers, Cindy Green, Charles Stevens and Tom Bolden.

Registration open for March 11 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, March 11, the Central Virginia Emergency Management Alliance (CVEMA) will host its 8th 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.

On Saturday, March 11, the Central Virginia Emergency Management Alliance (CVEMA) will host its 8th Disaster Survivor Day, inviting residents to learn how to prepare for disasters.

The recommended lower age limit

for attendees is 12 years. 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 Road in Hanover. “Survivor Day” is presented 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.

‘Three Baritones and a Tenor’ to perform Saturday at church MECHANICSVILLE — “Three Baritones and a Tenor” will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 4, at Immanuel Episcopal Church

HEF Continued from pg. 14

301 to Repair, Atlee Chiropractic Center, Candid Color, Edgenuity, Fire Solutions, LifeTouch, Lincoln Financial Group, Sheehy Ford,TRANE, and Julie Tate Established in 1998, the HEF provides grants and scholarships to students in Hanover County Public Schools, as well as professional development opportunities for teachers. The HEF’s next fundrais-

at 3263 Old Church Road in Mechanicsville. The program will consist of classical songs, spirituals and Broadway music. The performance in the historic church is part of the

Music in the Old Church outreach music ministry. A reception featuring pies follows the hour-long performance. For more information, visit immanueloc.org or call (804)

779-3454. Tickets, which support community music enrichment, are $15 per person at the door; $7 for students. Performers are DeVonté Saunders, a Virginia

ing event, the 20th Annual Golf Tournament, will take place on June 19. For more information, contact the HEF’s executive director, Margaret Hill, at mhill@hcps.us, or call 804365-4565. The 2017 Bowl-forEducation was made possible by the following in-kind donors: AMF Hanover Lanes, Apple Spice Junction, Bass Pro Shops, Beyond Bangz, Bogeys Sports Park, Calabash Seafood Restaurant, Carter’s Pigpen BBQ.

Children’s Museum of Richmond, Don Pedro 2, Dream Nails, Edible Arrangements, Giovanni’s Restaurant, Half Way House Restaurant, Hanover Tavern. Homemades by Suzanne, Kroger-Rutland, Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden, Looking Good Hair Company, Lube Tech-Atlee Station Road, Marsha’s Block Party. Massage Envy, More Than Greek, NewFound Gathering Place & Eatery, Pasta House Italian Restaurant, Peak Experiences, Richmond Flying

Squirrels. Roma Ristorante Italiano, Sassie Deluxe Nail Salon, Skrimp Shack, Sports Page Grille, Swift Creek Mill Theatre, The Giambancos Italian Grill, Uptown Alley. Virginia Barbecue Ashland, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Williams Bakery, and Zheng Chinese Restaurant. Information submitted by Beth M. Godbolt, Administrative Assistant II, Hanover Education Foundation.

Commonwealth University senior who has sung leads in the VCU Opera Theater and who studied at the University of Vienna in Austria; and

baritones Chase Peak, a VCU graduate who has performed with the Virginia Opera and the Capitol Opera; John see BARITONES, pg. 22

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804-358-9174 Continued from pg. 8

The hearing will be conducted largely in an open forum, with a brief presentation and question and answer session at 6 p.m. followed by the opportunity to engage one-on-one with county representatives. Comments will be accepted at the

hearing or they may be submitted to Joe Vidunas, Project Manager, Deptartment of Public Works, P.O. Box 470, Hanover, VA 23069. Comments also may be submitted by email to jevidunas@hanovercounty.gov. Reference “Creighton Rd/Cold Harbor Rd Public Hearing Comments” in all correspondence. Comments must be received by March

17 to be included in the public hearing record. Anyone requiring special assistance to attend and participate in this hearing may contact the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Civil Rights Division at 804-524-6091 or TTY/TDD 711. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

Celebrating Our 100 Year Anniversary We are here to meet your stone and bronze memorial needs. At A.P. Grappone and Sons, Inc., we are always striving for excellence in our work.

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HEARING

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

‘Untold Stories’ preserves history By Mollie Hargrove Reporter ASHLAND – Preserving the history of the Town of Ashland was brought to the public in “Untold Stories” on Sunday, with the ongoing theme of “Growing Up Black and White in Ashland/ Hanover County” continuing for the fourth year. Community members shared their stories about growing up in Ashland in the 1960s at the Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church. Carolyn Hemphill recalled

signs posted on the doors of the Ashland train station labeled “white” and “colored,” as well as remembering playing on Ashland’s “colored” field in Ashland. She said she did not realize the segregation she was growing up around until she began high school. She said there were things she and her peers were expected to do and not do — not realizing skin color was the dividing factor. John Newell had a similar issue to Hemphill. Growing up in Ashland, he said was not

The Head Page

Katherine Tinker, also known as Sister Smith or Hell on Wheels, shared humorous memories about growing up in Ashland in the 1940s to 1960s. She said did not think about segregation, because it was the norm of the time. Tinker said she would ride her roller skates and bicycles around Ashland and never felt unsafe. She said she saw Elvis Presley at The Mosque (now the Altria Theater in Richmond), and how she felt going into Lightfoot’s bakery, asking the African American

aware of the racial separation until later in life. Newell spoke fondly of Dr. Howard Davis, a political science professor at RandolphMacon College that inspired him to pursue issues of Civil Rights further. He said Davis asked him a question that changed his life: “Does it make any sense to categorize people based on race?” Newell said he realized that did not make sense, and, because of this, he has been a pioneer in Civil Rights and preservation in the Ashland community.

Nick Liberante for The Local

Carolyn Hemphill was among the panelists who took part in the fourth “Untold Stories” program.

owner if she was allowed to be there. She said he just laughed, and gave her the best donut

she’s ever eaten. Tinker said the first time she see UNTOLD, pg. 23

Tickets on sale for musical Staff Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – The Hanover Arts and Activities Center will present the AItshland Musical Variety Show, “Ashland Loves a Parade,” March 30 and 31 and April 1 in the Blackwell

Auditorium of RandolphMacon College. General admission tickets are $15, balcony. Reserved seats for Thursday (Family Night) are $15. Friday or Saturday night reserved seats are $20. General admission tick-

ets are being sold at Cross Brothers Grocery or at the door. All general seating will be in the balcony. For reserved seating, call 804-798-2881. This year’s show also celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Center.

Shoe collection drive will benefit Rise Phoenix Rise Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

Photo submitted by Dale Alderman

Del. Buddy Fowler, R-55, is shown with Haley Shufflebarger, who is the Head Page for the Virginia House of Delegates during the 2017 session. Serving as head page is a distinctive honor and Haley was selected for this position from among the pages that served during the 2016 General Assembly. She is a 15-year-old homeschooled student. Haley is the daughter of Scott and Cindy Shufflebarger of Ashland.

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The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

ASHLAND – Rise Phoenix Rise Inc. is conducting a shoe collection drive through April 14) to raise funds for Animal Assisted Wellness Program for Mental Health Peers. The Rise Phoenix Rise organization will earn funds based on the number of pairs collected as Funds2Orgs will purchase all of the donated goods. Those dollars will benefit Rise Phoenix Rise. Anyone can help by donating gently worn, used or new shoes at the Ashland Feed Store in Ashland. All donated shoes will then be redistributed throughout the Funds2Orgs net-

Submitted photo

How can anyone say no to helping animals like this dog? Rise Phoenix rise Inc. is holding a shoe drive to raise funds for Animal Assisted Wellness Program for Mental Health Peers.

work of microenterprise partners in developing nations. Funds2Orgs helps impoverished people start, maintain and grow businesses in countries such as Haiti, Honduras and other nations in Central America and Africa. Proceeds from the shoe sales are used to feed, clothe and house their families. One budding entrepreneur in Haiti even earned enough to send to her son to law school. “We are excited about our shoe drive,” said Traci Jones, executive director. “We know that most people have extra shoes see SHOE, pg. 22

Continued from pg. 1

Piland said, “As you know, Hanover Fire-EMS, we operate a high-performance system, and our goal is not only to meet the current needs of Hanover County as it pertains to emergency response, but also the future. Our mission is to serve people, protect lives and property, and we do this 24 hours a day.” His department serves as the first responders to a number of emergencies, including fire protection, EMS response, and emergency management. Piland outlined what he said his agency calls “All Hazards Incident Management,” which includes fire extinguishment and investigation, response to motor vehicle crashes, EMS response to large-scale events and mass casualty incidents, as well as their management of emergencies that include disaster preparedness, natural or manmade disasters, or even incidents involving hazardous materials. Piland told the board how his department conducted research in 2016 and found that a large majority of their volume by incident type required EMS, finding that it was 67% of all incident volume during 2016. The remaining 33% involved fire incidents and motor vehicle crashes, with 21% of incidents involving fire and 12% involving vehicle accidents. Piland said the top five busiest fire stations in Hanover County are Mechanicsville, Ashland, Chickahominy, Henry, and Doswell, respectively. County-wide in 2016, EMS had an average response time of 6.10 minutes and a 79.53% compliance rating. Confirming that both sides of the agency are achieving their goals, the chief said fire personnel had a 7.49-minute response time with a 85.01%

compliance rate, also countywide. Piland was gracious in boasting that there are 236 Fire-EMS active volunteers, with 151 trained fire volunteers and 85 trained EMTs in the EMS unit.

File photo/Jim Ridolphi

Hanover Fire-EMS Chief Jethro Piland addressed the Hanover County Board of Supervisors as the 2018 budget presentation process continues. Budget Director Shelley Wright also appeared at last week’s meeting.

He then outlined different areas on which his department is strategically focusing. These areas include adequate staffing and capabilities, enhancements for the agency’s information technology, health and safety, and officer development. Piland said the department gained eight new positions in 2016, with three being firefighter-medic positions in the Rockville area to work a 24/7 engine-ambulance schedule. He said the positions were cross-staffed to meet the needs of that community. Allowing them to enhance their staffing with their volunteers, Fire-EMS also added five firefighter/medic positions in the Black Creek area of the county, which also were crossstaffed for engine/ambulance duties. These positions will be working under “what we call a 16/24 schedule, which is really increasing our presence to 96 hours a week,” Piland

explained. “So what I’m asking for is a $18.7 million budget, which is an increase of 9.3% or $1.6 million. The majority of that is in staffing and personnel. Our personnel line has requested $14.8 million, operating is just under $6 million in capital,” he added. Of the funds being requested, Piland said $85,000 would go directly to training and education, and for members to obtain their Advanced Life Support (ALS) certification who only have their Basic Life Support (BLS) certification, which is the current requirement the county has in place. The next budget item on the agenda was a request to set public hearings and authorization to advertise the notices of public hearings on the county administrator’s FY18 proposed budget and related items. Wright gave an overview of the next steps in the budget process and the requested advertisements for public hearings to the board of supervisors. She presented a prepared motion for consideration to set public hearings as recommended and authorize the advertisement of the public notices for the county administrator’s FY18 proposed budget, the five-year Capital Improvements Plan, the fiveyear General Fund Financial

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March 17 is deadline for Spirit of Volunteerism nominations HANOVER — Friday, March 17, is the deadline to nominate someone for a Hanover County 2017 Spirit of Volunteerism Award. These annual awards recognize outstanding volunteer service throughout our county. Anyone may nominate inspiring individuals or groups of any age, whether they serve small or large organizations,

schools, neighborhoods, government, faith-based community initiatives or civic-led community outreach. Self-nominations also are welcomed. Awards are granted in the following categories: Spirit of One (honoring an individual over 18); Spirit of Youth (honoring youth or youth group up to

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March 1, 2017

age 18 or still in high school); Spirit of Dedication (honoring an individual 60 and over); Spirit of Team (honoring two or more adult volunteers working toward a common cause); Spirit of Family (honoring two or more family members working together toward a common purpose); Spirit of Inspiration (honoring an individual who has volunteered 20 years or more for a specific organization); and Commitment to Community (recognizing a Hanover business which has demonstrated a sustained commitment to supporting the community). Award recipients will be selected from each category. All will receive an engraved plaque and a financial donation of up to $250 made in their honor to the tax-exempt organization designated on the honoree’s nomination form. The county also will nominate the award recipient for the statewide Governor’s Community Service and Volunteerism Awards. see SPIRIT, pg. 22

NEEDS Continued from pg. 17

Plan, as well as tax rates and related items The supervisors voted unanimously to grant the request, setting the above public hearings to take place at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 5, in the Board Room of the county Administration Building. The public hearing on the real property tax rate will be held at 7:15 p.m. on the same day.

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March 1, 2017

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F

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Wednesday, March 1 Bringing Ash Wednesday to the streets, meeting people where they are, is a movement that began in 2010 in Chicago. Since then, Episcopal Churches in 11 or more states now take to the streets in the USA on Ash Wednesday to mark the beginning of Lent with “Ashes to Go.” This year, All Souls Episcopal Church will participate in this movement, offering ashes and a blessing from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Rutland Shopping Center. The Reverend Amelie Wilmer Minor, Vicar of All Souls, said the imposition of ashes on one’s forehead signifies how we begin and end in our creator, and initiating a time of return and rest in God for healing and wholeness in anticipation of Easter. “Ashes to Go” offers this ancient rite to those in the community who do not have time to worship in a traditional service during a weekday. All Souls Episcopal Church will have a traditional Ash Wednesday service with Holy Communion at 5:30 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran Church, and all are welcomed to attend.

Friday through Sunday, March 3-5 The Shiloh Baptist Church Family in Ashland will host an Installation Celebration Weekend for the new pastor, M. Randell Williams. On Friday, Pastor Earl Brown and the Fifth Baptist Church Family in Richmond will appear at 7 p.m. An Installation Service begins at 12:30 p.m. Saturday with Pastor Victor Covington and the Union Baptist Church Family from Albany, New York. The Sunday service will feature Pastor T.L. Lewis and the Bethel Baptist Church Family from Birmingham, Alabama

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at 11 a.m.

Saturday, March 4 Hanover County Model Congress (HCMC) will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Atlee High School. HCMC is a student-run Model Congress designed to give local middle school and high school students a hands-on opportunity to learn about government processes and to practice public speaking skills. The cost is $20 per student (lunch included). To ask questions, email hanovercongress@gmail.com. Register at http://hanovercountymodelcongress.weebly. com/.

Friday, March 10 A Soaking Prayer service will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Healing Place Center for Counseling and Spiritual Formation in the Youth Center at the First Shiloh Baptist Church at 8150 Walnut Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville. The Soaking Prayer service provides an opportunity to pray in a quiet setting and is open to the community. For more information, contact The Healing Place staff at 804-7301348.

Saturday, March 11 The Pamunkey River Garden Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Northside Baptist Church at 7600 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville. The program will be “Getting to the Root of the Problems” with arboristJoel Koci. Members should bring designs that are listed in your information sheet for March. For more information, contact Liz Martin, president, at 804-559-0898. An All-You-Can-Eat Salt Fish Breakfast, hosted by Independence Ruritan Club, will be held from 6:45

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

to 8:45 a.m. benefit Hanover Safe Place. Breakfast includes: salt herring fillets, scrambled eggs, bacon, spiced apples, cornbread, grits, coffee and orange juice. The price is $9 for adults. The Ruritan Club Community House is located behind Independence Christian Church at 14033 Independence Rd, (off Route 54, west of Ashland). For more information call 804-7986579. Members of the Richmond Bonsai Society invite those interested to attend and learn about the art and science of growing and training bonsai trees at 10 a.m. at the Great Big Greenhouse at Huguenot Village Shopping Center at 2051 Huguenot Rd. in North Chesterfield. You will learn how bonsai are developed, the types of trees suitable and you will create you own bonsai to take home and enjoy. Plants and pots and other materials are provided. The price includes 2017 RBS membership, a $25 value). The program ends at 12:30 p.m. promptly. The workshop fee is $35 paid in advance. Only 30 seats are available. For more information, contact Ron at 804-386-9638 or rondoe4@ comcast.net by March 1. The Shady Grove United Methodist Women’s Annual Yard Sale will be held from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 8209 Shady Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville. The United Methodist Men will be selling Brunswick Stew. There will be furniture, clothes, electronics, toys, kitchen items and much more. The Bake Sale tables will include homemade fudge, pies, cakes and cookies. Breakfast and lunch items also will be available.

Saturday, March 18 New Song Church’s Student

Ministry will sponsor its second 5K, the Mission Possible 5K Run/Walk, to benefit its second mission trip in July to Haiti. The race begins and ends at New Song Church at 7450 Colt’s Neck Rd. in Mechanicsville. To register, visit www.newsongumc.org.

Sunday, March 19 Atlee Baptist Church will be having Pack-A-Pew at 11 a.m.; all are invited to attend. There will be special singing and Bible preaching. For more information, call 804-4422537. The church is located at 9201 Rutlandshire Dr. in Mechanicsville.

Monday, March 20 The March meeting of the Pamunkey Woman’s Club will be held at 7 p.m. at the Atlee Library. The speakers for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wood, owners of “Thrill of the Hunt” in Ashland, who will instruct club members on, as well as demonstrate, chalk painting. Information about attending the club meeting or becoming a club member may be obtained by contacting the club’s membership chairman, Debbie Walker, at 804-730-2311 or by visiting the club’s website, www. PAMUNKEYWC.org.

Wednesday, March 29, to Tuesday, April 18 Grand Prix Auto Wash is supporting the Atlee High School Band Boosters through customers using the “Fundraiser” option to automatically donate $2 to the Atlee High School Band program.

Saturday, April 22 The Hanover Book Festival will be held in the Community Room at the Richmond Times-Dispatch at

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.

8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. in Mechanicsville. Authors are encouraged to register soon as there are only 11 tables remaining. For more information and registration form, go to www. hanoverbookfestival.com. For those interested in writing, there will be workshops. Information on the workshops and registration forms also may be found on the website. This is a free event for readers to meet authors and discuss and purchase books.

Saturday, May 20 Henrico High School Class of 1967 will hold its 50th year reunion. Friends from other dasses of the 1960s are invited. For more information, visit //www.classc~eator.com/ ~ichmond-~irainia-~enricol967/class index.dm.

Ongoing During the season of Lent and Easter, Holy Cross Lutheran Church is having many special services in addition to its Sunday service. On Ash Wednesday, March 1, two services will begin at 1 p.m. and the other at 7:30 p.m. The 7:30 p.m. service will be preceded by a light supper at 6:30 p.m. Supper will be furnished by the church. On Thursday, March 9, March 16, March 23, March 30 and April 6, there will be two services” 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., with supper at 6:30 p.m. On Maundy Thursday, April 13, and Good Friday, April 14, evening service will begin at 7:30 p.m. An Easter celebration will start at 10:30 a.m. April 16. Holy Cross is located at 11515 Ashcake Rd. in Ashland. For more information, check the website, www. hclutheran.org

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@ gmail.com.

Sundays All Souls Episcopal Church will be celebrating Holy Eucharist, Rite II at 9:15 a.m. with Christian Education at 10:45 a.m. All Souls worships at Messiah Lutheran Church at 8154 Atlee Rd. in Mechanicsville. Nursery will be available for infants and toddlers. The Rev. Amelie Wilmer Minor is the Vicar. For more information, visit www. allsoulsva.org. All Souls Episcopal Church will look at the history of the various denominations of Christianity and the ecumenical movement through the season of Epiphany. Special guests will highlight the conversations. All Souls worships at 9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist and 10:45 a.m. Adult and Children’s Formation meet see CALENDAR, pg. 21

CALENDAR Continued from pg. 20

at Messiah Lutheran Church located at 8154 Atlee Rd. in Mechanicsville. The Vicar is Amelie Wilmer Minor. For momree information, visit the website at http://allsoulsva. org/.

Tuesdays The Hanover Concert Band rehearses from 7:30

to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday, mid-January through mid December, at the Hanover Arts and Activities Center at 500 S. Railroad Ave. in Ashland, just south of U.S. 54. Membership is open to anyone who can read music and play a non-string instrument. High school students are welcome with parents’ permission. For more information, visit www. hanoverconcertband.org or call 804-789-0536.

Thursdays The Rotary Club of Ashland meets at noon for lunch at the Henry Clay Inn at 114 N. Railroad Ave. in Ashland. For more information, contact Jennifer Fox at 804-314-2834 or jfox@barnesfamilylaw.com.

Second Mondays The WEB of Hope meets from 10 a.m. to noon the second Monday of each month (Jan. 10, Feb. 13, March 13,

April 10, May 8, June 12, July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 11, Oct. 9, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11) 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. 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 7 p.m. on the third Monday of each month in Room E106 at Shady Grove United Methodist Church at 8209 Shady Grove Rd. in

Mechanicsville. For more information, contact Jennifer Bean at 804-559-2805, Mark Elliott at 804-746-8288 or the church office at 804-746-9073.

Second Tuesdays 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 see CALENDAR, pg. 26

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SHERIFF Continued from pg. 1

County Board of Supervisors, Hines reviewed those remarks and talked about why he is so proud of his office and the people who serve with him. His budget is up by 4.8%, which includes new equipment and six new positions for law enforcement. Hines said a great deal of planning and preparation goes into his budget. He and key leaders in his department “work very hard” with County Administrator Cecil R. “Rhu” Harris Jr.’s staff. “I told the board that I thought it was a budget that we could all be proud of because times have changed for law enforcement. There’s news on a national narrative that talks about law enforcement in the most negative fashion, and most of that has come from the national media sources,” Hines said. “We’re so different because we have such a relationship with our local media

that truly takes the time to get the stories out of success, community involvement. And they get the story out there of the professionalism that’s being displayed. But, most importantly, they get the story out of how the community and the Sheriff ’s Office act as one in trying to keep an entire community safe, and that’s been important. During his budget presentation before the supervisors, Hines said he talked about several of the successes they have had throughout the year “and to really stress the success that we’ve had as an agency, but also as individual officers recognized by the Virginia Association of Chiefs of Police for their lifesaving efforts.” That honor referred to an incident in which deputies “encountered a man with a gun holding hostages.” They were, the sheriff said, “able to peacefully defuse that situation and free the hostages.” He also said his department has been recognized on

an international level “for our community policing efforts and our SHIELD Program,” which placed second globally. For more on SHIELD, go to http://www.hanoversheriff. com/362/HCSO-SHIELDProgram. Hines is humble about the successes of the Sheriff ’s Office, pointing out that “what really makes us successful is the support we get from the community.” While some towns and cities across the country have fallen victim to shootings involving law enforcement agencies, Hines said the support his office has experienced has been overwhelming. “I can’t tell you how many people actually came by the office, some just to say thank you for the service we’re providing” after the June 2015 incident in Dallas, Texas, in which a man unleashed a hail of bullets and planted explosives outside police headquarters. Often, Hines said, citizens

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will bring baked goods by the office. “But they were there to let us know they care about us as individuals, as well as an agency, and they recognize that we’re professionals and the job that we’re in.” Last year, Hines said there were 307,000 citizen contacts, one founded complaint, and 831 letters of commendation for excellent police service. “There are not many organizations of any type that can post those types of statistics, and it’s all because of the people we have. It starts with our hiring process,” the sheriff said. “I tell people every day what we look for and what I look for in an individual and I tell my recruit class this –- that they can look around a room and each one of them comes from a different walk of life, different experiences, raised different, different levels of education, but they all have the same character because that’s what we hire for.” “We can teach them through our academy how to be a police officer. I can’t teach them character at that point in their life,” he said. “As we talk about our budget

process, we have to talk about taking care of our employees and that becomes really complicated, particularly hiring when the national rhetoric can vilify a profession,” Hines said. “That has not been done here specifically to our agency but you can turn a TV on and see it any day. So we need to pay our people appropriately. We need to give appropriate raises.” He said the struggle his office faces is taking care of the employees monetarily. “We are purchasing some officer safety equipment this year to help keep our officers safer.” This year’s budget presentation emphasized the successes they have had, as well as the vision the Sheriff ’s Office has to continue. “It really stressed our partnerships not only with our local peers but also with our state and federal peers, and it really stressed that we’re partners with agencies like the New York City Police Department. We started with them within the last 18 months. We got involved with the New York City Police Department and got involved in a program called SHIELD and SHIELD is

a national network. We’ve been so successful with it the New York City Police Department has asked us to act as a founding member of the National SHIELD Network. “This year we’ve been contacted by the Detroit Police Department, Baltimore Police Department, Clay County (Florida) Sheriff ’s Office – they sent representatives up here several days to learn about the SHIELD Network, police networking and processes.” Hines said his department “just finished conversations with the London Police Department in Great Britain. And this is your Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office that’s doing this.” The sheriff said the crime rate is “up a little bit above last year. This year we were at 998.5, which is for every 100,000 citizens; 998.5 would be a victim. Another way we calculate is by 1,000 citizens, 9.9 citizens out of a thousand would be a victim. I’m very proud of that low crime rate and we will continue to work

SPIRIT

7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, in the Hanover High School auditorium. This event is free and open to the public. Online submission information and other details are available at www.hanovervol-

unteers.org or by contacting the Hanover County Department of Community Resources at 804-365-4300. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

ficient. It’s a win-win for everyone.” By donating shoes to Rise Phoenix Rise Inc., the shoes will be given a second chance and make a difference in peo-

ple’s lives. Local organizations interested in learning more about conducting a shoe drive of their own can visit Funds2orgs. com.

Chorale, and Jim SmithParham, who has sung many musical and operatic roles at the Virginia Opera, Barksdale Theatre and Swift Creek Theatre. He was stage director, accompanist and teacher at Operafestival di Roma, in

Rome, Italy. He teaches voice at VCU and at the University of Richmond. The accompanist is wellknown organist and pianist Charles Lindsey, music director at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Petersburg.

Continued from pg. 18

All nominees will be recognized and award recipients will be announced at the Spirit of Volunteerism Celebration at

see SHERIFF, pg. 23

Established 1905

Parham Chapel 1771 N. Parham Rd., Richmond, VA 23229 (804) 288-3013

Huguenot Chapel 1020 Huguenot Rd., Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 794-1000

Atlee Chapel 9271 Shady Grove Rd., Mechanicsville, VA 23116 (804) 730-0035 22

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

SHOE Continued from pg. 16

in their closets they would like donate to us and help those less fortunate become self-suf-

BARITONES Continued from pg. 15

Tyndall, a VCU graduate who was a staff soloist at the Riverside Presbyterian Church in NYC and who now sings with the Virginia

SHERIFF Continued from pg. 22

hard to keep it low.” “Our clearance rate this year was up to 69.3% percent of all crime in Hanover was cleared.” While addressing the board of supervisors, Hines talked about the professionalism of the officers, the training, “and even our investigative processes that lead to having a low crime rate and a high clearance rate.” He is especially pleased to point out “how close the community works with us. People want to be involved.” He said residents will call if they see something suspicious. The sheriff said that he had heard Commonwealth’s Attorney R.E. “Trip” Chalkley III say “that it’s nice that people are willing to come to court and be witnesses. Sometimes we take for granted that every place is like Hanover, not every place is like Hanover.” Over the last year, the Sheriff ’s Office saw an increase of one in homicides. Hines said “All of them are solved.” “There was a 7% increase in calls for service this year,” he said, “which also included an increase in our responses. Most of our communication talks about crime but we do so many other things. Last year we responded to 1,544 traffic accidents.” Crime prevention is anoth-

er topic the sheriff discussed. “Project Lifesaver and all those things are hard to figure into your staffing because the important thing for us, and I think any community, is to provide crime prevention. You want to prevent crime, and at the same time you want to continue needed services — not always enforcement related.” “So when we put our staffing model together, I met with county administration and I asked for six this year. But the reason I was able to ask for six is our need was much greater. By working with county administration we’ve been able to align our five-year personnel plan with the county’s which, in all honesty, it’s the first time I can remember the county’s five-year plan and the Sheriff ’s Office five-year plan aligned. For this year and the next four we’ll be asking for five positions.” The sheriff said they had a 31-second reduction in their Priority 1 responses, a first in five years. “We’ve been trending up over the last five years and this is the first reduction we’ve had. We’ve been able to deploy our personnel differently, realigned our beats, deployed our people through a new staffing model, and we think that aligning our fiveyear plans with the county is certainly going to help us continue this trend with having

WE INSTALL HIGHLY EFFICIENT TRANE EQUIPMENT — RELIABLE, ENERGYCHRIS EFFICIENT CALL CHRIS CLEAN for expert installation. AIR FOR We offer 36-month YOUR same-as-cash financing. HOME. SINCE 1968

reduced response times.” Another safety aspect for officers is having automated external defibrillators (AEDs). The cases now include Narcan this summer, which can reverse the effect of an opioid overdose. “Carrying Narcan is also to protect our officers in case they come in contact with Fetanyl, which can be easily absorbed through the skin. If this were to happen, it is imperative that we get an antidote to is as quickly as possible,” Hines said. “If we get a call for a subject not breathing, we’re responding with a defibrillator. This also is for our own officer’s safety. Fentanyl on the street is easily absorbed through the skin. When you have an overdose of it, it’s imperative that we get an antidote to it as quickly as possible.” Hines said he wanted to assure the community that “We’re still your Sheriff ’s Office. We have been your Sheriff ’s Office under every president, and we’ll continue to be whoever the president is. That does not affect how we do our business.”

the Confederate Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama. The keynote speaker will be conservative champion Patrick M. McSweeney. Andrew Bennett Morehead, 2nd Brigade Commander, Virginia Division, SCV, said the celebration displays the SCV’s commitment to the “defense

UNTOLD Continued from pg. 16

noticed that African Americans and white people were treated differently was when she asked a young African American boy if he could teach her some roller-skating skills. He told her she would have to find a skating rink where both of them would be admitted. James B. Henry was anecdotal in talking about growing up in Ashland. Henry, who served R-MC for most of his

Hanover County Model Congress (HCMC) will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 4 at Atlee High School. HCMC is a student-run Model Congress designed to give local middle school and high school students a hands-on opportunity to learn about government processes and to practice public speaking skills. The cost is $20 per student (lunch included).

life, recounted a fascinating story of when Muhammad Ali came to the school in April of 1969. “Muhammad approached me, said ‘Hey, brother!’ and shook my hand. African Americans were not allowed to eat in the cafeteria, but Ali was. He invited me to sit next to him and eat lunch and I ate in the cafeteria every day after that!” Henry also shared memories of the March on Washington, D.C., with Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. He said everyone was kind, and it was a “peaceful, beautiful sight”. The Rev. Dr. E. Richard Swan of the Jerusalem Baptist Church in Doswell closed the program, talking about the importance of reflecting on the past and how fortunate he and the speakers are to see Civil Rights issues moving forward. “We’ve come a long, long way and we can be thankful that today is better than yesterday”, he said.

Model Congress set

Sarah Suttles

Advertising Representative 775-4620 ssuttles@mechlocal.com

J.R. Hammond

Tom Haynie

Advertising Representative Advertising Representative 338-3449 775-4627 jhammond@mechlocal.com thaynie@mechlocal.com

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Continued from pg. 12

of the Confederate soldier’s good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles he loved and which made him glorious …” (Stephen D. Lee’s 1906 charge to the Sons of Confederate Veterans). Morehead also noted the timeliness based on events Charlottesville concerning statues in Lee Park.

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March 1, 2017

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320

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24

VICE Å

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MARCH 5, 2017 2:30 3 PM 3:30

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23 33

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM 12:30 1 PM

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Charlie Rose (N) Å

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34

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320

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24/7

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6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

10:30

NBA Countdown (N)

NBA Basketball: Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks.

TOMBOY (N) ’

Gender and Sports

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Blue Bloods ’

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CBS6 News 60 Minutes (N) ’ Å

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Hamilton’s America ’ Å

34

Last Man

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Ken Burns: America’s Storyteller ’ Å

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›››‡ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (2011) ’ Å

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››‡ “The Proposal” (2009) Sandra Bullock.

(6:47) The Walking Dead

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(:02) Talking Dead (N)

(:01) The Walking Dead

Big Little Lies (N) Å

Girls (N) ’

Last Week

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››‡ “X-Men: Apocalypse” (2016) James McAvoy. ‘PG-13’

›› “Vacation” (2015) Ed Helms. ‘R’

Crashing

Girl Meets J. Osteen

(:02) ››‡ “Two Weeks Notice”

(:40) ››› “Spy” (2015) Melissa McCarthy. ‘R’

The Mechanicsville Local

Comic Men

Big Little Lies Å (:45) ›› “Pan” (2015)

March 1, 2017

25

CALENDAR Continued from pg. 21

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.hanoverhistorical.org/index.html.

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 cop-

MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

5:30

COMCAST 4

(ESPN)

7

(CSN)

8

(8-ABC)

Dr. Phil ’ Å

8 News

9

(6-CBS)

Steve Harvey ’ Å

CBS6 News News

11

(35-FOX) Harry ’ Å

12

(12-NBC) News

Inside Ed.

13

(65-CW)

Hot Bench

15

(WGN)

Nation

Question

Cap Cent

Best of Junkies

Divorce

Blue Bloods ’ Å

Around

6 PM

ing 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 804967-2580.

Third Wednesday 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 804-7300427 or Rick Starling at 804550-1112. 6:30

7 PM

7:30

First Thursday Hillcrest Baptist Church 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 8 PM

8:30

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.

ers with children age 0 to 5. The WGBC chapter meets in the evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in order to accommodate working moms. For more information, contact the church office at 804-746-5081.

Third Thursday

First Saturday

MOPS (Mothers of PreSchoolers) meets monthly for mutual support, networking and social events at 6:30 p.m. at the Walnut Grove Baptist Church. There are topical discussions, snacks and crafts, and childcare is provided. They also plan Moms’ Night Out, kids play time and other fun activities. MOPS is an international organization, created for moth-

A buffet breakfast including salt fish, bacon, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, hash browns and apples will be held from 8 to 9:30 a.m. (October through March) at the Enon UMC at 6156 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville. The cost is $8 for adults. There is no fee for children 12 and under. Proceeds benefit the Men’s Ministry.

9 PM

9:30

Interruption SportsCenter W/Michael

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Redskins

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Caps Game NHL Hockey: Dallas Stars at Washington Capitals. (N) ’ (Live)

8 News

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ABC News

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(:01) The Bachelor The Women Tell All (N) Å

Two Men

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Tonight Show-J. Fallon

Supergirl Exodus (N) ’

TMZ (N) ’

Sanford

Good Time

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NBC News

ET

Inside Ed.

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Hot Bench

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Blue Bloods ’ Å

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Kevin Can

(:01) APB (N) ’ Penn & Teller: Fool Us

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Tom Jones: A Soundstage Special

(23-PBS) Ready Jet

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PBS NewsHour (N) ’

Patsy Cline: American Masters Å

24

(57-PBS) Sesame St.

Dinosaur

Splash

Nature Cat

Ready Jet

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American Masters Author and activist Maya Angelou. ’ Å

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Bones The X in the File

Bones ’ Å

35

(WTBS)

Burgers

37

(A&E)

Cold Case Files Å

39

(SPIKE)

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(3:30) ›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998)

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››‡ “We Are Marshall” (2006) Matthew McConaughey.

23

(TNT)

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live

The Voice The blind auditions continue. (N) Å

24: Legacy (N) ’

(USA)

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CBS6 News Late Show-Colbert

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34

SportsC.

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MARCH 6, 2017 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

Fox News at Ten (N)

CBS6 News Hollywood

Judge Judy Judge Judy FamFeud News

CBS6 News CBS News

Jeopardy!

10 PM

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Family Guy

The First 48 ’ Å

››› “The Hangover” (2009) Bradley Cooper. ’ Å

Va. Current

WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å

Ken Burns-Civil

C. Rose

PBS NewsHour (N) ’

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(:05) Friday Night Tykes

Chrisley

NBA Basketball: Celtics at Clippers

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Amer. Dad

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Cold Case Files (N) ’

›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998) Adam Sandler. ’

Family Guy

Bates Motel Bad Blood

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NBA Basketball: Indiana Pacers at Charlotte Hornets. (N) Å The First 48

Mod Fam

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Broke Girl

(:03) The First 48 Å

First 48

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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 & 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 Worship: Sun. 10:30AM Sunday School @ 9:15AM

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

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 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

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Truth Baptist Church, 627-2170 COME & SEE! All info at: www.truthbaptistchurch.com

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

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

PRESBYTERIAN Fairfield Presbyterian Church Worship: 9am Contemporary 11am Traditional 6930 Cold Harbor Rd, 23111. www.fairfieldpcusa.org Knox Reformed PCA 4883 Southard Lane Sunday School 9:30 Worship 11AM Scriptural, Confessional & Traditional

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

SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST

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

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

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

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

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 Caleb Bittler, Minister to Students & Family Sunday School 9:30AM, Worship 10:45 am. Bible Study/Youth activities 6pm Wednesday Dinner/Prayer/Youth/Children 6pm www.newbethesda.org New Highland Baptist Church Bible Study for all ages: 9:15 am, Blended Worship 10:30 AM, 9200 New Ashcake Rd, 550-9601 www.newhighlandbaptist.org

Grace United Family Church "Where Grace Unites Us" 7252 Beulah Church Road (Site of Historic Beulah Church) Mechanicsville, 23111 Sundays, 10:30AM & Wednesdays, 6:00PM For info, call 335-6728

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

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

Web: graceunitedfc.org Our Mission: "Love God, Learn the Bible, Care for People" Glenn Hawkins, Pastor

To advertise, email us at sales@mechlocal.com

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

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Place Your Ad Here! Call 746-1235 203609-01

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sales@mechlocal.com for advertising information. The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

27

UPCOMING EVENTS

03

02 2017

Girls basketball: Atlee vs. Highland Springs at Hampton U. 7:45 p.m.

03

03 2017

Boys basketball: Hanover vs. Handley at Salem Civic Center 4:15 p.m.

For more information go to www.mechlocal.com

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

Broken arm no bar to Gardner’s state title By Dylan Garner Richmond Times-Dispatch HAMPTON — Atlee junior Cason Gardner didn’t expect a late hit while playing wide receiver at an all-star football game in Dallas, Texas, in early February. Nor did he expect the broken arm that came with it. He ended up with a full cast on his arm, threatening to end the rest of his indoor track and field season. Fortunately, he had progressed to the point where he changed to a forearm cast. That kept the end of his season, and his hope for a state title, intact. “You can’t help it, things happen,” Gardner said. “I’m blessed it wasn’t my legs. I thank God every day that it wasn’t my legs.” On Friday, Gardner’s legs propelled him 6 feet, 6 inches in the air, giving him the Virginia High School League Group 5A boys high-jump title on the first day of the 5A/6A state indoor track and field championships at the Boo Williams Sportsplex. Gardner’s gold was one of six victories picked up by Richmond-area athletes on the opening day of competition. Lee-Davis was in position to win the boys Group 5A state championship on the second day of competition Saturday, but a spectacular performance – from last to first – by Bethel derailed the Confederates’ hopes for a title. The Bruins edged

28

Daniel Sangjib Min/Times-Dispatch

Lee-Davis long jumper Dallas Jackson competes in the boys long jump Saturday.

Other Lee-Davis top-five finishers include: Connor Scott third in the shot put, Jeremiah Hankerson fourth in the 500 dash and Dallas Jackson fifth in the triple jump. On the girls side, Lee-Davis Desirae Horsley finished fifth in the 1,600 run. Other Atlee top-five finishers Mary Ann Magnant for The Local include Kameron Helmlinger Atlee’s Cason Gardner won the VHSL Group 5A boys high jump title on the first day of the meet Friday despite a broken arm. with a fourth-place finish in the boys 1,000 run and the Raiders’ Lee-Davis by less than 3 points, were the first of their respec- before she was officially the Slinkman won the 5A boys girls 3,200 relay team. The pole vault, clearing 15 feet even. Raiders’ boys finished eighth in tive careers. Gardner needed winner. 52 to 49.5, for the win. No matter the path, both He beat out Atlee’s William team standings. Lee-Davis finished fourth, a meet- and personal-record a result that earned the performance to outlast Green were elated with their hard- Chapman and Highland Springs’ Chris St. Helen. Teammate Chris Group 4A Confederates 5 points. Bethel’s Run senior Jaylen Briscoe. He ware. “It’s great. It’s so great,” said Vincent finished fourth, and SALEM – Hanover’s girls win earned them 10 points, pumped his fist — using his allowing the Bruins to leapfrog right (non cast-encased) arm Jeffery, who fell just short of a Patrick Henry’s Corbin Turner finished seventh in the VHSL Group 4A championships — and shouted when he hit the title last spring. “I’ve been want- rounded out the top five. Lee-Davis in team standings. Confederate Brandon Brooks at Roanoke College Saturday. ing this since freshman year. For Gardner and Henrico winning jump. Jeffery made quick work of And it’s a great feeling to finally finished second and teammate The Hawks girls were paced senior Dymier Jeffery, the 5A Nicholas Corbin finished fifth girls high jump champion her event, using just two jumps win this time.” Lee-Davis junior Alex in the boys 55-meter hurdles. at 5 feet, 4 inches, their titles to progress past 5-2 and 5-4 see GARDNER, pg. 29

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

Raider girls return to 5A state tournament By Arthur Utley for The Times-Dispatch MECHANICSVILLE – A fast start propelled the Atlee Raiders girls basketball team into the Virginia High School League Group 5A state tournament for the second year in a row – with an added benefit. The Raiders defeated visiting Briar Woods of Ashburn 56-47 on Tuesday night in the quarterfinals of the 5A North region tournament. The benefit was another playoff home game in the region semifinals Thursday. “Honestly, it’s great to have a home game. Last year, we were traveling a lot,” said senior post player Alyse Armentrout. “It means a lot to get a higher seed this year and come out tougher because we were able to show ourselves earlier than we were last year. It feels great to be where we are today.” The Raiders (22-5) are 172 since losing to J.R. Tucker for the second time in midDecember. They jumped on the Falcons (16-10) with Armentrout, a third-team All-Metro selection as a junior, dominating play on both ends of the floor, and led 19-8 after the first quarter. “It’s always good to start off quick and strong. If we start off playing the best of our ability, it sets a good tone and mentality for the rest of the game,” said point guard Kylie Eastman. Known for logging doubledoubles almost every game,

GARDNER Continued from pg. 28

Nick Liberante for The Local

Atlee’s Kylie Eastman starts her cut around a pick from teammate Aya Youssef in the Raiders’ 56-47 win over Briar Woods in a Region 5A North quarterfinal Tuesday. The win clinched Atlee a berth in the VHSL Group 5A tournament, which begins this week.

Armentrout scored 14 of her game-high 20 points in the first half. She also collected 18 rebounds and was credited with 12 blocked shots. “My overall assessment (of

the game) would be ‘thank you Alyse,” said Raiders coach Michael Rawlings. “I think at the end of the day the girls used her the way you should use a post player, and Alyse came to

play as well as the others.” The Raiders held a 14-point lead late in the second quarter, but they committed some turnovers and missed some open shots, and the Falcons closed

the half with a 7-0 run to trail 29-22. Briar Woods scored the first bucket of the third quarter to trim the deficit to 5 points, but the Raiders didn’t let them get

closer. Atlee built the lead to 47-35 at the end of the third quarter with Armentrout scoring just 2 points. Hannah Nitz scored 7 of her 13 points in the quarter. “We always love to go through Alyse. Having other players also score is great. It looks good for us,” Nitz said. “A good team doesn’t have just one player. A good team has a lot of good players. That’s what is special about us. We have one really good player and a lot of good players to surround her.” Three of the Falcons scored in double figures. Amani Rascoe led the way with 13 points. Tara Frick and Camille Nau added 12 points each. “We don’t want to underestimate any team. Every team we play from now on is good,” Armentrout said. “It’s going to be a tough game no matter what so our biggest thing is having a good mentality and trying to do what we can do to keep the positivity up and make sure we don’t get down on ourselves.” Despite another Armentrout triple double – 21 points, 15 rebounds and 12 blocks – the Raiders fell to Thomas Edison in a region semifinal Thursday. Thomas Edison had 27 free throw opportunities as opposed to just two for Atlee. The Raiders went on to clinch the third seed in the Group 5A state tournament with a 57-52 win at Tuscarora Friday. Arthur Utley can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com.

HJ: Gardner (ATL) 6-6; SP: 4:15.72; 500: Richardson III (BET) Tucker 28.5, Mills Godwin 27, Glen dash: Richardson (NR) 6.99; 4x200 The Hawks’ Joe Badalamenti finished fifth in boys pole vault. Klusner (JEB) 54-6.75; TJ: Lucas- 1:04.96; 1,000: Suliman (DF) 2:30.80; Allen 26, Hermitage 26, Menchville relay: Nansemond River (Tilmon,

5A BOYS Top 10 teams: Bethel 52, Leeby Makenzie Joiner, with a sec- Davis 49.5, Potomac 49, Prince ond-place finish in the 500; and George 36, Douglas Freeman 34, Mountain View 34, Deep Run 31, Sophie Kinney, with a second in Atlee 28, Thomas Edison 24, L.C. the 55 hurdles. Bird 23.

Roscoe (TE) 45-6.5; PV: Slinkman (LD) 15-0; 4x800 relay: Deep Run (Levet, Schindel, Cannon, MosavelLo) 7:59.24; LJ: Louis (POT) 23-10.5; 55 hurdles: Carson (BET) 7.57; 55 dash: Louis (POT) 6.39; 4x200 relay: Prince George (Bivens, Brown, Kemp, Samuel) 1:30.18; 1,600: Suliman (DF)

300: Richardson III (BET) 34.60; 3,200: Mosavel-Lo (DR) 9:19.98; 4x400 relay: Bethel (Carson, Ellis, Williams, Richardson) 3:26.00. 5A GIRLS Top 10 teams: Nansemond River 98.5, Maury 69.5, George C. Marshall 44, Albemarle 32, J.R.

24, Highland Springs 17. PV: Tershak (PHR) 11-6; HJ: Jeffery (HEN) 5-4; SP: Holliday (JRT) 38-6; TJ: Stith (MAU) 3911.75; 4x800 relay: George C. Marshall (Bir, Holt, Qasem, Robbins) 9:29.00; LJ: Richardson (NR) 19-11; 55 hurdles: Seay (MAU) 7.93; 55

Scott-McKoy, Monroe, Donaldson) 1:42.47; 1,600: Holt (GCM) 5:07.14; 500: Carter (NR) 1:15.51; 1,000: Holt (GCM) 2:57.81; 300: Richardson (NR) 38.26; 3,200: Martingayle (PA) 10:53.79; 4x400 relay: Nansemond River (Carter, Parks, Freeman, Richardson) 3:54.78.

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

29

Hanover boys earn bid in Group 4A tourney By Jonathan Howard for The Mechanicsville Local MECHANICSVILLE – Offense did not come easy for the Hanover Hawks in Tuesday nights’ 4A East Region quarterfinal matchup against King George. “We missed a lot of little chip layups, missed a lot of normal shots we make. We had the looks, we just didn’t knock them down tonight,” head coach Darren Thornton said. As it turned out, the lack of traditional offense didn’t matter. Hanover (11-13) turned up the defensive pressure in the second half, which sparked a 15-3 run and enabled the Hawks to run away with a 75-53 victory over the King George Foxes (9-16). The victory not only propels the Hawks into the region semifinals, but also gives the team its first berth into the Virginia High School League Group 4A state tournament. “This is something the guys really wanted to do and be a part of,” Thornton said. “They really locked in the last couple of weeks and they’re making it happen.” Hanover fell to Smithfield 67-66 in the region semifinal Thursday, but clichéd the third seed in the state tournament with a 82-71 victory over conference rival Monacan in a consolation game Friday. After falling behind 11-7 through the first quarter of their region quarterfinal, Hanover found offensive success by attacking the paint and getting to the free throw line. While the Hawks struggled to finish over King George’s tall front line of Isiah White and Jaylen Stepney (both 6-foot-4), they were able to draw fouls. Hanover hit more free throws in the quarter first quarter deficit into a 29-25 atmosphere of the playoffs, free throw line” forward Josh (eight) than King George had halftime lead. keep attacking the rim and try Plummer said. “That’s what we field goals (five), and turned the “We just had to trust the to create fouls and get to the did. We got them into the dou-

30

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

Alexa Welch Edlund/Times-Dispatch

Above Hanover’s Jaylin Ross (left) and King George’s Isaiah White vie for a rebound in the Hawks’ 75-53 victory over the King George Foxes in a Region 4A East boys basketball quarterfinal at Hanover Tuesday night. Left, Hanover’s Nick Zona (left) gets a rebound despite the efforts of King George’s Marr Morgan. Hanover clinched a berth in the VHSL Group 4A state tournament with the win.

ble bonus and knocked them down.” King George came out for the second half with the plan of getting the ball to Stepney in the paint. The junior, who finished with a game-high 19 points, muscled his way to 8 of his team’s first 12 third-quarter

points to give the Foxes a onepoint lead. But, following a technical foul on King George, all momentum the Foxes had shifted back to Hanover. The Hawks continued to bully their way to the free-throw line and increased the defensive pressure in the backcourt, making it more difficult for the guards to find Stepney in the paint. “We didn’t want them to get set up because [Stepney] is a good player,” Thornton said. “We wanted to put more pressure on the guards, speed the game up and make their guards be the playmakers.” The plan of attack worked. King George was limited to one field goal over the final 3:26 of the third quarter, and Hanover opened at 52-40 lead heading into the final frame. The 12point deficit was as close as the visiting Foxes would get the rest of the way. Hanover finished 26-of-36 from the free throw line. Nikolas Morrison led the Hawks with 17 points, including 12 at the stripe. Plummer finished with 13 points, 7 of which came from the line. Ryan Payne chipped in 14 points in the victory. The Hawks had the misfortune of fouling a Smithfield player on a successful 3-point shot at the end of regulation in the region semifinal. The successful free throw game the visiting Packers a 67-66 victory. Hanover’s Ryan Payne had a game-high 20 points, and Josh Plummer added 16. In the consolation game, Jaylin Ross scored 23 points and Ryan Payne added 19 as the Hawks defeated Monacan 82-71. Trejvon McFail scored 24 points for Monacan. Jonathan Howard can be reached at sports@mechlocal. com.

Yellow Jacket women reach ODAC semifinals lier than it would have liked, the fact remains that it was later than many preseason pickers expected. Neither Lee – a former standout at Patrick Henry – nor Williams have any complaints. “It’s been a great year,” said Lee, who added that building cohesion has been one of the team’s biggest accomplishments this year. “We started off really strong and then it died down – every team has its troubles – then we came back together. Now we’re going to keep on building that cohesion.” For Williams, who had 21 points and eight rebounds against Hollins, it has been a great year on a number of levels. “It’s been a good first year here,” she said. “It’s been better than I expected, all around – school and basketball.”

By Mark Robertson Lynchburg News & Advance SALEM – Lynchburg College ended RandolphMacon’s women’s basketball season with a gritty 69-60 victory over the Yellow Jackets in a Old Dominion Athletic Conference tournament semifinal Saturday night at the Salem Civic Center. The victory set up the Hornets’ third straight appearance in the ODAC women’s championship game. They fell to Guilford 59-53 Sunday afternoon. Things started off rocky for Lynchburg (22-6) in its semifinal. It trailed Randolph-Macon 7-0 just 1:21 into the game, but the Hornets scored 19 of the next 20 points. Junior point guard Olivia DeFrancesco rattled off 10 of the 19 in that sixminute run, trading her normal ball distribution for an impressive outside shooting display. “Olivia’s fight is something that I’ve admired since freshman year,” said teammate (and Mechanicsville native) Caroline Naumann. “She’s always known when we need her.” DeFrancesco said it was just her turn to pick the team up. “I felt we needed a spark, and I was able to do that for us today,” she said. “It could be any of us, really.” Naumann and the Hornets’ aggressive 1-3-1 zone defense did the rest for Lynchburg. Dealing with Randolph-Macon’s 6-foot-3 center, Kelly Williams, the Hornets’ interior had its hands full. Williams had handled Eastern Mennonite easily in Friday’s quarterfinal, posting a 22-point, 22-rebound effort. Lynchburg held the ODAC’s rookie of the year to 14 points, 13 rebounds and just nine field goal attempts. “I tried to just cut down her touches,” said Naumann, who

Kenny Moore for The Local

Randolph-Macon’s Jayla Webb (24) tip-toes down the baseline for an outlet pass to a teammate in the Yellow Jackets’ 65-44 win over visiting Hollins in the first round of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference women’s basketball tournament Tuesday.

marked Williams most of the night. “I figured if she didn’t get [the ball], it was going to be OK.” On the other end, Naumann helped the Hornets stay ahead. The junior scored 13 points to go with 12 rebounds for her fourth double-double in her past five ODAC tournament games. “It’s my favorite place,” she

said of the Salem Civic Center floor. Randolph-Macon stormed back in the second period to take the lead, but Caroline Noe lifted the Hornets back ahead. After air-balling her first 3point attempt, the freshman drained one from the same spot a minute later to tie the game at 28, and she hit two more in the half ’s final minute to

put Lynchburg ahead five at the break. “She’s really getting into our system and understanding what her role is and doing that,” said Lynchburg coach Abby Pyzik Smith. “And she didn’t do too much.” Noe wound up with 13 points, while DeFrancesco scored 15 with four assists. Four Yellow Jackets scored

in double figures in the semifinal. In addition to Williams’ effort, Amber Lee scored 14 points and Kareema Conteh and Taylor Intermill added 10 apiece. While Randolph-Macon, which defeated Hollins 65-44 in the ODAC first round Tuesday and upset Eastern Mennonite 71-58 in the quarterfinals Friday, finished the season ear-

Men’s quarterfinal SALEM – Washington and Lee 78, Randolph-Macon 67: Clayton Murtha scored 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the No. 7-seeded Generals to an upset win over the No. 2-seeded Yellow Jackets in the quarterfinals at the Salem Civic Center. Andy Kleinlein scored 17 points, Devin Kearns scored 15, and Roy McMillan grabbed 10 rebounds for Washington and Lee. Michael Taylor led Randolph-Macon with 19 points. Korey Turner scored 12. The Yellow Jackets got ahead by 7 points early in the first half but trailed by 8 at halftime. Washington and Lee outscored Randolph-Macon 41-38 in the second half. Mechanicsville Local sports editor Dave Lawrence contributed to this report. Mark Robertson can be reached at mrobertson@newsadvance.com.

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

31

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. WATERFRONT

APARTMENTS UNFURN. King William - Colonial Square 2-bdrm, eat-in kitchen, washer/ dryer, excellent location. From $755/mo. Open 7-days a week by appt. Call 804-769-0867, colonial-squareapartments.com Mechanicsville Now Leasing 2-bdrm/1-ba. spacious apts. Starting at $820/mo. incl. water, sewer & trash. No Smoking! Additional discount for seniors. Call 746-5525 for details! signalhillapartments.com

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

3 Beautiful Waterfront Protected Acres w/ Panoramic Views! Unique land w/ Septic, Rip-rap Shoreline & Pier Installed! Come Enjoy this NOW until you are ready to Build! $196,000 Robbie Booth, Shore Realty, Inc 804-339-1504

Studio Apt 25 x 25’ - Furnished. Cold Harbor area. Separate entrance. Six month lease. $700. per month, plus security deposit. Utilities included. References required. Non- smoker. No Pets. Available immediatley. 804-690-2643.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED Walkerton area on the Mattaponi River. Beautiful and quiet location. 3 BR 2 BA Cape. All appliances included. Detached garage. No smoking. Pets Negotiable. Avail. April 1st. $1050. per month + one month deposit. For details & showing please call 804-380-2238.

Business & Service Directory ADULT CARE All Nurses Care, Inc. providing quality care in the comfort of your home. Assist with bathing, meal preparation, light housekeeping, laundry, doctor appointments, medication reminders. Affordable Rates. Services 24 hrs a day. Free in home assessment by an RN. All aids are thoroughly screened. Licensed - Bonded - Insured. We accept Medicaid, Long Term Care Insurance, and private pay. 559-0322

32

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY

(804) 746-1235 ext. 2

FAX: (804) 730-0476 or classifieds@mechlocal.com GENERAL

CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING Kathleen’s Cleaning Service, LLC Over 13 years of experience. We don’t just promise, we deliver! $20 Off First Cleaning Call /Text 804-729-7401

Recruitment CONSTRUCTION & TRADES Electrician/wiring/ assembly $22 Assembler/mechanical $19/hr Welder/ TIG-stainless $19/hr CDL-A driver/installer $18/hr General laborer/Const $12.50/hr Resume to: bswartz@shspersonnel.com Details/visit: www.shspersonnel.com

HAULING A & N Hauling, LLC Gravel, Mulch, Top Soil & Sand Call 804-876-2887 Hauling - All Types of Light Hauling Trash - Brush - Junk - Clean Out Garages and Sheds - Etc. Reasonable Prices. Call 347-4943 or 746-8653

EDUCATION & TRAINING Toddler University Is Now Accepting Applications! Full time & part time positions. Must be 21. Previous child care experience preferred. Apply within or call 569-0301 9001 Dickey Drive, Mechanicsville Behind the McDonalds on 301

JUNK /YARD DEBRIS REMOVAL Attics, Basement, Garages, Furniture, Appliances, Brush Piles, Old Wood. Almost Anything! NO JOB TOO SMALL! 804-514-2938

TAX PREPARATION

Davis Financial Services, LLC Tax Preparation Serving Hanover & Surrounding Areas Convenient - I can come to You Henry Davis III, CPA - Call 914-6233

Announcements

Hope you had a GREAT 10th Birthday Kaleigh!!!! Merchandise

GENERAL & SPECIAL NOTICES

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Central Virginia Coin Club Show Saturday March 4, 9:30-5:00 John Tyler Community College 13101 Jefferson Davis Hwy Chester, VA 23831 Free parking, admission, and appraisals Raffle prizes all day Contact: Bill Scott 804-350-1140 Centralvirginiacoinclub.org

Cheesecake Sale directly from Production facility - Daystar Desserts! Stock up and buy them by the case for a Huge discount. No pre-orders or Special orders available Location: 10440 Leadbetter Rd, Ashland, VA 23005. Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 9am-4pm.

YARD & ESTATE SALES Downsizing Sale - Sat., March 4th, 8am-3pm, Sun., March 5th, 1pm-3pm, 8071 Vaughan Drive, Mech. 23111. Vintage Goodies, Furniture, Yard & Garden, Household, Washer / Dryer & Exercise Bike. Rain or Shine! All Inside!

One Plot, Section 5 Garden of the Cross, Lot 198C in Signal Hill Memorial Park. Worth $2,395, Selling for $1,900. Call 804-514-6219

Education & Instruction ARTS & MUSIC

PIANO LESSONS Multi-Vendor Event Saturday, March 4th from 9 to 1 10401 Dowgil Road, Ashland

Email us at news@mechlocal.com or sports@mechlocal.com

Challenging, yet fun ! Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced BA Degree Music 25 Years Experience Jeanette H Harrison (804) 746-0062

GENERAL Cleaning position open for a dependable, punctual, detailed oriented person. Valid Drivers License & CAR REQUIRED! Hourly pay + mileage. Must pass a background check. Call 804-305-4068 Clubhouse 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 Privileges on an Award winning course, Discounted meals, Uniforms provided. Apply in person at 22490 Penola Road, Ruther Glen, VA.

Full time employment, will train in Bakery Production facility. Apply in person: Monday - Friday 9am - 3pm Great Benefits. Apply: 10440 Leadbetter Rd; Ashland, VA. 23005 Full-Time: Fertilizer Applicator CDL & farm experience preferred but not required. Drug Test & DMV Records Required. Please apply in person. E.O.E. Crop Production Services, Aylett. 804-769-9200. Pet Boarding Facility looking for PT Kennel Assistant Pet experience helpful. Early Mornings & Afternoons. Includes weekends & some holidays. Call 730-4616 The Hanover Cafe is hiring for Kitchen Help & Busing Staff, Evenings & Saturdays a Must. Experience Helpful. Call 537-5290 ask for Maria or stop by for an application.

OPERATIONS & LOGISTICS Driver - Local Richmond Area Delivery of Portable Storage Units Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm Flatbed wrecker experience or CDL is Required. Please send Resume to: Applicant, 10487 Washington Hwy. Glen Allen, Va. 23059 Or email to hubblec@hotmail.com Full-Time / Part-Time: Seasonal Truck Driver with overtime opportunities. CDL, Drug Test, DMV Records Required. Retired Person Welcomed. Please apply in person. E.O.E. Crop Production Service, Aylett. 804-769-9200

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

Hanover County Department of Public Works Creighton Rd (Rt. 615) & Cold Harbor Rd (Rt. 156) Proposed Intersection Improvement Design Public Hearing

NOW AVAILABLE

Tuesday, March 7, 2017, 6-7:30 p.m. Cold Harbor Elementary School Auditorium/Cafeteria 6740 Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville, VA 23111

in racks and boxes at the following locations in Ashland, Hanover, King William and around Mechanicsville.

Hanover County will hold a design public hearing on the proposed plans to construct a roundabout at the intersection of Creighton Rd (Rt. 615) and Cold Harbor Rd (Rt. 156) in Mechanicsville. The improvements include sidewalks and bicycle accommodations.

MECHANICSVILLE 23111

360 Coin Laundry & Cleaners 7040 Mechanicsville Tpke BB & T - Lee Davis 7016 Mechanicsville Tpke

The purpose of the hearing is to provide citizens and other interested parties the opportunity to review the project materials which include the plans, schedule, right-of-way information, funding, and environmental documentation in the form of a Categorical Exclusion (CE). These materials are available for review prior to the hearing at the Dept. of Public Works, County Administration Building, 7516 County Complex Rd, at the Hanover County Government Center Complex. Call (804) 3656176 to schedule an appointment to review these materials.

BB & T - Mech 8074 Mechanicsville Tpke Covenant Woods 7090 Covenant Woods Dr. Colonial Pharmacy 7510 Mechanicsville Tpke. EVB Bank (Mechanicsville) 8123 Mechanicsville Tpke.

The hearing will be conducted largely in an open forum, with a brief presentation and Q & A session at 6 p.m. followed by the opportunity to engage one-on-one with County representatives. Comments will be accepted at the hearing or they may be submitted to Joe Vidunas, Project Manager, Dept. of Public Works, P.O. Box 470, Hanover, Virginia 23069. Comments may also be submitted by email to jevidunas@ hanovercounty.gov. Please reference “Creighton Rd/Cold Harbor Rd Public Hearing Comments” in all correspondence. Comments must be received by March 17, 2017 to be included in the public hearing record.

Hanover Cleaners 8092 Mechanicsville Tpke. Hanover Health & Rehab 8139 Lee Davis Road Hometown Realty 7240 Lee Davis Rd, Suite 200 Lee Davis B & P 7051 Mechanicsville Tpke. Lee Davis Pharmacy 7023 Lee Park Road

Hanover County ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Long & Foster 6150 Mechanicsville Tpke Mechanicsville Drug 8077 Mechanicsville Tpke.

Anyone requiring special assistance to attend and participate in this hearing may contact the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Civil Rights Division at (804) 5246091 or TTY/TDD 711.

Mechanicsville Library 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place Mech Local Lobby 6400 Mechanicsville Tpke

Project: VDOT Project #0615-042-350, P101, R201, C501 (UPC 81667) Federal Aid Project #CM-5127 (948)

Shoneys 7137 Mechanicsville Tpke. Tropical Smoothie 7152 Mechanicsville Tpke.

MECHANICSVILLE 23116

HANOVER 23069

Atlee Branch Library 9161 Atlee Road BB&T Atlee Station 9186 Chamberlayne Road

Hanover Co Sheriff’s Office 7522 County Complex Road

EVB (Kings Charter) 9495 Charter Gate Drive

Pamunkey Regional Jail 7240 Courtland Farm Road

Hogg Professional Building 9137 Chamberlayne Road

Wickham Bldg 7515 County Complex Road

301 BP 9159 Chamberlayne Road

Owens and Minor 9120 Lockwood Blvd Hanover Deli 8161 Atlee Road

21776-01

Ashland Coffee & Tea 100 N Railroad Ave. Ashland Visitor Ctr 112 North Railroad Ave.

Valero (Atlee & Sliding Hill Rds.) 10030 Sliding Hill Road

Cross Brothers Grocery 107 South Center Street Han Community Svc 12300 Washington Hwy.

MANQUIN 23106

M & M Pizza - B&P Station 1418 Richmond-Tappahannock Hwy. 360 Hardware & Rental 625 Richmond-Tappahannock Hwy Manquin Post Office 2171 Richmond Tappahannock Hwy.

KING WILLIAM 23086

Rennie’s Texaco/KWm 5033 Richmond-Tappahannock Hwy.

UPS Store 8005 C Creighton Parkway

One Stop Market 2185 Richmond-Tappahannock Hwy.

Hanover Parks & Recreation 13015 Taylor Complex Lane Henry Clay Shopping Center Rt. 54 Patrick Henry YMCA 217 Ashcake Road Rise & Shine Diner 10372 Leadbetter Road Rite Aid 607 England Street Sheetz/Ashland 12341 N. Washington Hwy. . Sheetz/Leadbetter Dr 10037 Sliding Hill Road Skateland 516 N. Washington Hwy

GLEN ALLEN 23059

Village Bank 6127 Mechanicsville Tpke.

476677-01

ASHLAND 23005

The Dance Company 8324 Bell Creek Road, Ste

Valero (King William) 12132 King William Road

Valero Atlee & Meadowbridge 8188 Atlee Road . West Store 4225 Mechanicsville Tpke

Houndstooth Restaurant 13271 Hanover Courthouse Rd

La Bella Hair Design 9369 Atlee Road, Ste 3105

Martins 7324 Bell Creek Road

Village Bank (Old Mech) 8051 Mechanicsville Tpke.

Han Co Admin Bldg 7516 County Complex Road

STUDLEY 23162

Studley Store 5407 Studley Road

Bank Essex/Va Ctr 9951 Brook Road Chic-fil-A 10176 Brook Road

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

33

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CARPENTRY

GUTTER

Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows, Gutters & Decks. Lic/Ins. Jim Martin, 347-3812

Gutter Specialist Seamless Gutters, Guards, Cleanings & Repairs, 19 yrs. exp. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Stronghold Construction 804-218-1136

CHIMNEY CLEANING Hanover Chimney Sweeps Serving area since 1981. Ins. Chimney & Gutter Cleaning. 746-1056

ELECTRICAL Affordable Generator - Installations, Sales, Service & Repairs Free Estimates. BBB. Call 746-4350 www.mallory-electric.com Danny Electric Specializing in Residential Service. Professional work that you can afford! Lic/Ins. Danny Hinton, 804-640-5044 Electrical Services Res. & Comm. - Lic. & Ins. Whole House Generators Authorized Generac Dealer 730-9000 www.minsonpower.com

FENCING **Fence Scapes** 559-8797 Custom Wood, Chain-Link, Vinyl, Ornamental Aluminum. www.fencescapesllc.com *SUPERIOR FENCE CO* for the BEST VALUE on a Quality Wood Fence Call 559-2211 Repairs & Improvements of All Sizes Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates. Winters Fencing 627-2935 Best Prices! Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates.

GARAGE A & E Door Company, LLC Eddie Funai, Owner/Operator Garage Doors & Openers Replaced or Repaired. Over 25 yrs. exp. Free Est.! Lic/Ins. Call 804-402-8522

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

HANDYMAN Additions • New Construction • Remodeling • Low Cost Drywall Repair Class A Lic. Free Estimates. 40 yrs Exp. Home Owner and Realtor Punch Lists George at 804-690-2767

HANDYMAN EXPRESS Your Small Job Specialist Painting, Repairs, and Maintenance Call Steve Hall 426-8544

HAULING SHED MOVER, Over 30 years of experience Shed move and set up Call David Crowder for an estimate 804-314-8111

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 HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing

Purcell Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393 Construction www.hanoverhandy.com Hunter Purcell 804972-2215

www.PurcellConstruction.Biz Custom Homes & Additions ∂ Barns ∂ Siding & Replacement Windows ∂ Roofing ∂ Sunrooms ∂ Decks ∂ Porches ∂ Inter/Exter Renovations ∂ Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∂ Free Est. ∂ Lic/Ins Res/Comm ∂ 33 yrs exp ∂ BBB ∂ Angie’s List ∂ Senior Citizens Discount Available.

34

LAWN CARE Affordable Lawn Care Cuts starting at $40. Mulching. Free Estimates Call 901-8802 Ashland Lawn Care Let us mow for you! Free Estimates. Call for the upcoming season! Call 258-0212 BASHAM LAWN CARE Offering local residents High Quality Lawn Care services at an Affordable Rate: starts at $25. MOW ∂ TRIM MULCH ∂ GUTTERS ∂ CALL 398-8287 Complete Care Lawn Services. Friendly & Professional. Grass cutting special most for $50. Free estimates. Other services: mulching, aeration, seeding, weed control. Lawn programs available. Local resident 40+ years. Lic & Ins. Call today, 804-833-4539.

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.

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

ALLSHOUSE PAINTING Powerwashing, Sheet Rock Repairs, Gutter Cleaning, Commercial/Residential. Lic/Insured. Int./Ext. Call 730-6531 or 402-6531

LAWN CARE PLUS - Complete Lawn Care & Landscaping Year Round Maintenance Programs Available Fully Lic/Ins. Free Estimates 730-2367 R. J. Davis Lawncare, Inc. Complete Lawn Care Services & Turf Care Packages 798-0492 www.RJDavisLawnCare.com Short Cuts Landscape, LLC Grass Cutting, Pruning, Trimming, Mulching & Leaf Removal 804-218-8780

Todd’s Lawn Care Grass Cutting, Mulching, Leaf Removal Call Todd 804-779-3362 or 804-366-8185

Affordable House Painting & Repairs Int. & Ext. Painting, Staining, Power Washing, Textured Ceilings, Sheetrock & Wall Papering Lic. & Ins. - Kevin Taylor, 241-5016

ROOFING

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

EXTERIOR PAINTING & CARPENTRY REPAIRS Call Jacob’s Ladder 804-409-2856 info@jacobsladderinc.com

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

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

PCT Remodeling Tile / Kitchens & Baths Free Est. Licensed & Insured. Call 264-9352

TREE SERVICE

Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com

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

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.

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

Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, etc. No Job too BIG or small. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.

TILE

PCT Remodeling Exterior/Interior Painting. Licensed/Insured. 264-9352

PLUMBING

TREE SERVICE

Roofing - All Types of Installation & Repair. 40+ years of experience. Licensed / Insured. Call 804-347-3812

SIDING E.J. Hornung Excellent References. Interior & Exterior. Great Rates. 746-5613

ROOFING

PAINTING Locally owned & operated since 2001. Licensed & Insured. Houses, decks, deck staining & aggregate concrete sealing. 804-5399682 www.mpadrichmond.com

PAINTING

Ernie’s Tree Service - Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding. Free Est. 75ft. Bucket Truck. BBB. 730-6563 or 833-9663

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

FINE PRUNING Tree Services, LLC Tree & Shrub Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding. Health/Risk Assessments. Insured. Free Est. 804-779-2170 Certified Arborist and MD LTE

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online! Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterfield!

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CROSSWORD PUZZLE

03/01-03/02

FROZEN FOOD WORD SEARCH

HOROSCOPES

46. ‘Sleepless in Seattle’ actress Ryan 47. Danish airline 48. Insecticide 49. Scientific instrument 52. Type of seal 55. Israeli city __ Aviv 56. Cavalry sword 60. Ottoman title 61. Gurus 63. Cold wind 64. Predatory reptile (abbr.) 65. New Jersey is one 66. Divulge a secret 67. Finely chopped mixture 68. Actress Zellweger 69. Romanian city CLUES DOWN 1. ‘Dark Knight’ actor 2. S. African plants 3. Castle in County Offaly, Ireland 4. White (French) 5. Morsel 6. Semitic language 7. Areas outside cities 8. Crackling 9. Cub 10. Landmark house in Los Angeles 11. Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist 12. Mineral

13. Late night host Myers 21. Pull along 23. Not good 25. British Air Aces 26. Upset 27. Maltreatment 28. Nocturnal, cat-like animal 29. Hollyhocks 32. Shelter 33. Finished 34. Discharge 36. ‘X-Men’ actor McKellen 37. Beloved dish __ and cheese 38. Holds coffee 40. Languish 41. Quenches 43. Electric fish 44. Consume 46. Type of school 47. Erase 49. Educate 50. ‘Transformers’ actress Fox 51. Spiritual leader 52. Every one 53. Site of the Taj Mahal 54. Welsh village 57. Weapon 58. Geological times 59. S. Asian crops 61. Soviet Socialist Republic 62. Witness

CANCER • Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, there is no room in your life right now for lazy thinking. All of your focus must be directed at the tasks at hand because someone is relying entirely on you.

LIBRA • Sept 23/Oct 23 Don’t allow a power struggle to disturb the harmony at home or at the office, Libra. Unless you can be level-headed and see all sides of the situation, keep mum.

CAPRICORN • Dec 22/Jan 20 Relationship issues with a friend, spouse or even family member come to the forefront this week, Capricorn. Try to remain cool and level-headed throughout.

TAURUS • Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, even if you believe that your life is floating out of control, you have the ability to rein things in whenever you desire. Ask for help if you need it.

LEO • Jul 23/Aug 23 No one can force you to share your deepest emotions if you’re not ready to do so, Leo. Wait until the time is right to bare any secrets. You may have romantic surprises.

SCORPIO • Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, continue to be diligent in your pursuit of knowledge. The more you learn, the more fulfilled you will be. Consider going back to school to satisfy your thirst for knowledge.

AQUARIUS • Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you will be recognized for your efforts behind the scenes even if you are not in the spotlight. It’s enough to get credit, especially if it can propel your career further.

GEMINI • May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, although you may want to incorporate others’ plans into your weekly goals, this might be the time to focus solely on your own needs. Once you are set, you can assist others.

VIRGO • Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, resist the temptation to give into impulses, analyzing and giving careful thought to your ideas instead. You have an entire week to work things out.

SAGITTARIUS • Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, speaking about fantasies as if they are real can be enjoyable, but do not start believing the tales are true. You may need a good dose of reality this week.

PISCES • Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, useful ideas come your way after a chat with colleagues or friends. Pool this inspiration together for a plan.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. ‘ERÓ actress Leslie 5. Hebrew name for Babylon 10. Newts 14. Leaf angle 15. Dravidian language 16. Ridge on nematodes 17. Monetary unit 18. Determined the tare 19. Unfreeze 20. Merits 22. World’s oldest broadcasting organization 23. Vacation spot 24. December 25 27. Ottoman military command 30. Resin-like substance secreted by insects 31. A.C. Comics female supervillain 32. Insect linked to honey 35. Opinion 37. In the middle of 38. Basketballer Yao 39. Remove lid 40. Pressure wound therapy 41. Fabric 42. Witnessed 43. Defunct European economic organization 44. ‘Hotel California’ rockers 45. When you expect to arrive

ARIES • Mar 21/Apr 20 A positive reaction to a stressful situation can only work in your favor, Aries. When others buckle under the pressure, you are able to deliver. Higher-ups will recognize this.

The Mechanicsville Local

March 1, 2017

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www.ERAWoodyHogg.com 487604-01

“If we don’t sell your house, ERA will buy.” Office 804-559-4644 or email info@erawoodyhogg.com W NE ICE PR

D L O S

Waterfront On Mattaponi River

New Construction! King William County on 5 Acres $189,900 Call Julie Ward (804)357-3578

Low maintenance 3 bed, 3 bath, 1,894 sq ft brick rancher on 2.5 acres in King & Queen w/private dock & covered boat Hermitage High School lift! Lovely wooded lot plus a bulk head! Vaulted ceiling Great 3 bed, 1½ bath home great for a first time living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room buyer, downsizer or an investor! One owner home addition w/fireplace. Full front porch which is perfect for with vinyl siding! Large eat-in kitchen! $133,950 enjoying the view! $399,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

Hartford Oaks

Spacious 5 Bedroom, 2 ½ Bathroom, 2 story home w/a lake view and lake access on 1+ acre lot! Formal dining room, eat in kitchen w/ breakfast nook, large family room w/gas fp. 5th bedroom is a large space that could be used as an upstairs game room! Kitchen has granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances and offers gas cooking! Enjoy fishing and Situated on 10 acres, Including a 4 Stall Barn boating on the 12 acre community lake! The rear drive also & Fenced Pasture! offers a very nice basketball court! The yard also features a gazebo! One year ERA Buyers Warranty! $374,950 This lovely 4,738 sq ft home has 4 Bedrooms Please call Woody Hogg 357-0969 & 3½ Baths. Brand new double pane windows,

10 Acres in Montpelier!

18.5 Acres Mountain Road Great opportunity. Recently appraised and appraisal available. Property sold “as is” and to be conveyed by a “special warranty deed”. $102,000

Call the Woody Hogg Team 804-427-5100

Honey Meadows Open floor plan w/morning room. Updated kitchen w/ granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, gas cooking looking out to family rm. Second flr laundry rm w/washer & dryer & 3 bedrooms w/possibility of converting the loft into a 4th bdrm. Master suite w/large walk-in closet and luxurious master bath with dual sinks, soaking tub and separate glassed-in shower. All of this plus many more upgrades, extra windows and a premium lot. $389,500 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

two new heat pumps and a renovated eat-in kitchen that features new granite countertops and stainless steel appliances! This open plan features an inviting, open foyer when you enter, a music/living room, a formal dining room, spacious family room and a large Florida Room. The rear, double tiered deck includes an awning to shield the afternoon sun. The seller is leaving all of the appliances, including the refrigerator, washer and dryer. $564,950 Please Call Bradley Boykin 804-427-5104

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3 bed, 2 bath w/new 2 zone heat pumps! Refinished flrs, both baths retiled & w/new fixtures. New windows w/lovely trim! Kitchen w/lovely cabinets & granite countertops, new stove & dishwasher! Study/sun room off the kitchen w/lots of natural light! Large deck, utility building for storage & workshop w/electricity & wood stove! $225,900 Call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

Better than new 2014 2-story with 4 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, 3,028 sqft on 1½ acres. This home has a chef’s kitchen that’s open to the family room, formal dining room, screened porch and huge garage. It features many upgrades like hardwood floors on first level, granite counter tops, paved driveway, detached shed and more. Only $384,950! Bradley Boykin 804-363-2731

The Mechanicsville Local

John Thiel

Call The Thiel-Morris Team at 804-467-9022 or 804-652-9025 Breckenridge/Hanover High 5 bd, 2½ bth, 3160 sq. ft., rear entry 2-car garage, paved driveway, new roof, & heat pump, detached shed, hot tub, outdoor kitchen, lg. covered porch. Formal living rm. & dining rm w/hdwd flrs. Lg. kitchen w/island, pantry, morning rm w/wet bar, gas FP, family rm. w/wood FP. Rec rm. w/ built-ins. Master bd. w/ hdwd firs, walk-in closet, full en suite. Bd. 2,3 & 4 w/ hdwd firs. & lg. closet, bd 5 w/lg closet. Offered for $449,950

Completely Renovated 3 BR, 2 BA rancher w/almost 1,400 sq. ft. & practically brand new! NEW roof, NEW HVAC system, NEW hot water heater, NEW 10x16 rear deck. Open flr plan. Family rm w/hdwd flrs opens to brand new kitchen w/hdwd flrs, granite tops, new stainless appliances & pantry. Master bdrom w/new carpet, closets, & en suite bath. Prime location minutes from schools, interstates, all the restaurants & shopping Mechanicsville has to offer! $192,500

Five Lakes East On the 12th tee! Beautiful Cape features 4 BRs, 3 BAs & 2,511 sq. ft. on over a half acre lot. Offers 2-car attached garage w/workshop, country front porch, rear deck with partial awning, & fully fenced rear yard. Spacious family room w/ gas FP, eat-in kitchen w/hdwd flrs, custom cabinets, wall oven, new stainless stove & opens to the formal dining room w/ bay window. 1st floor BR w/WIC & full bath. Master w/ en suite full bath w/Jacuzzi tub & shower & huge rec room that could be a 5th BR w/ wet bar. $279,950.

Creekside Village – Hanover High School End unit, 3 BRs, 2.5 BAs & almost 1,900 sq. ft. Open floor plan w/hdwd flrs throughout 1st flr, family rm, eat-in kitchen w/granite counters, stainless appliances, island w/bfast bar & pantry. Master BR w/tray ceiling, walk-in closet & en suite luxury bath. Maintenance free community w/community pool & clubhouse. $229,950.

HORSE FARM

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to schedule an Interview!

50 plus acres with 25 in fenced pasture! The barn has over 8,000 square feet with 6 stalls and a huge loft! There is also a separate hay barn! There is 1300 square feet of finished living space! There are 2 baths, and the drain field is approved for 308 people! This would make a perfect Equine Center! There is also a new, vinyl sided chicken coop! The property can be divided also! This is Beautifully Renovated truly a unique property waiting for the right owner to take advantage of all that it has! $399,500 Old Church Call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100 4 bedroom/4 bathroom two story Colonial

r y 1-Y rant ar W

D L O S

Rancher w/Basement in Avondale Lovely brick rancher w/walk-out basement. Maintenance free exterior. Dimension shingles & gutter guards. Florida room addition w/lots of natural sunlight (heat and air). First flr w/3 bdrms & 2 full ba. Beautiful refinished hrdwd flrs. Upstairs freshly repainted throughout. Open plan w/ kitchen flowing into the family rm. Basement w/recreation room & fourth bdrm/office. $239,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

S Y A D IN 2 D L Lovely SO remodeled Cape Cod!

New kitchen with new cabinets, granite counter tops and new stainless steel appliances! All new baths and new flooring throughout! This one has a roof that has been replaced with dimensional shingles. The exterior has vinyl siding for low maintenance! Freshly painted and in move in condition! Large lot! $179,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

D SOL

Like new in Honey Meadows 3 bed, 2½ bath w/open 1st flr plan w/morning room, kitchen w/granite countertops, spacious great rm & wood flrs throughout! Master suite w/tray ceiling, lg walk-in closet & luxury master bath w/soaking tub & separate glassed-in shower! Like new washer and dryer. One Year ERA Warranty! Club house, pool, equipped workout room and a large gathering room w/kitchen. $274,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

March 1, 2017

on 6.6 wooded acres with a full basement. If you want privacy, here it is. This one is tucked back off the road and offers peace and quiet on this serene setting. Brand new dimensional shingle roof. Meticulously renovated kitchen with granite countertops, new tile floors and new appliances. Living room with a corner fireplace, an office/study with a corner fireplace and a formal dining room. The basement offers a recreation room with another fireplace. The walk-out basement can easily serve as an in-law suite, as there a full bath. The downstairs bedroom also has a fireplace. $399,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

Berkeley Forest This immaculate Transitional Rancher offers 2,600 sq ft, 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs, 2 car garage, and nice cul de sac lot, all in the Atlee High School District. The exterior also offers new roof w/new skylights, new rear fence, whole yard irrigation system, rear deck w/patio & rear shed. Interior offers a great open flow, family rm w/vaulted ceiling & sunroom off the rear, eat in kitchen w/new granite top, master retreat w/2 walk in closets & en suite. $363,900.

EK E W 1 N I D SOL Rutland

4 BR, 2.5 bth, 2953 SF + office & loft. Vinyl siding, 2-car garage, patio, lg rear deck, irrigation & fenced rear yard. Lg, open family rm w/built-ins & gas FP. Kitchen w/granite, custom cabinets, stainless appl, gas, island, morning rm, pantry+butler’s pantry w/lots of cabinets, granite & wine cooler. Dining rm w/tray ceiling & crown molding. Master bd w/walk-in closet, en suite bth w/tile shower & soaking tub. Bdrm 2 & 3 w/WIC’s. Bdrm 4 lg closet. Atlee HS District.

The Ridges in Mechanicsville This charming 2 BR, 1 BA rancher is close in Mechanicsville & sits on a large level lot. Featuring fenced rear yard, concrete patio, replacement windows & detached storage shed on a little over half an acre lot. The interior includes all new carpet, large LR w/carpet & CF, open eat-in kitchen w/ white cabinets & black appliances.. This charming home is ready for you to move in! $149,950.

Atlee High School 3 BR, 2 full BA rancher w/huge 1 ACRE lot, rear patio, detached storage shed & enclosed 18x22 metal building for tons of exterior storage! Newer HVAC system plus oil backup, WHOLE HOUSE GENERATOR & replacement windows. Family rm w/Buck woodstove, & built-in bookshelves, kitchen w/island, attached dining rm w/hardwood flrs. Hdwd flring in all 3 bdrms. Attic w/tons of interior storage space, enclosed rear porch & alarm system. $199,950.

Spring Home Improvement Inside 2017

A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local • March 1, 2017

Inside PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING

!

spring home improvement

Factors to consider when choosing carpeting hen the time comes to choose flooring for their homes, homeowners may be overwhelmed by the vast array of options at their disposal. The choice between carpet and hardwood flooring, laminate or tile is a matter of personal preference. People have long extolled the virtues of hardwood flooring, but carpeting can be just as stylish and provides a host of other benefits as well. Carpeting insulates rooms in the summer and winter, adding that extra level of protection against the elements.

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Metro

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A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local | March 1, 2017

Professional installers will lay the carpeting in the correct manner so that it will look beautiful and maintain its durability for the life of the product.

Carpeting also absorbs sound in a home. Many appreciate the warmth and cozy feeling of carpet, especially when stepping out of bed. Carpeting also can increase the level of safety at home. According to the Carpet and Rug Institute, carpeting makes areas of play safer and may also reduce the severity of an injury in the event of a fall. Today, there are many different types of carpeting available. Selecting the right carpeting for a room comes down to identifying the level of traffic in a particular room, the attributes homeowners would like the carpet to have and any other needs that fit with their lifestyles. The following guidelines can make carpet shopping a bit easier. Type of carpeting There are many different types of carpeting, some of which are best suited to certain

situations. For example, plush and saxony carpets are better in low-traffic areas. These carpets may show footprints and also vacuum tracks and dirt, but they’re higher on the comfort spectrum than other types of carpet. Berber, which is more flat and dense, helps mask stains and tracks. It is durable in high-traffic areas. Textured carpets like frieze are cut from fibers of different heights, so they mask stains and are also softer on the feet than berber. Padding Padding can impact the way carpeting feels and how long it lasts. It isn’t always necessary to purchase the most expensive or thickest padding. However, it is wise to pick a pad that matches the type of carpeting you’re selecting and one that aligns with how you plan to use the room. You may be able to go with a thinner

pad in low-traffic rooms and beneath dense carpeting like berber. In high-traffic rooms, choose a thicker, more durable padding. Padding prevents carpet backing and fibers from coming apart over time. It pays to invest in a padding that will last as well. Installation Select a reliable carpet retailer and installer for your business. Competent installers will lay the carpeting in the correct manner so that it will look beautiful and maintain its durability for the life of the product. Shop around to find the right installer or even do the work yourself if you feel capable. Take time when shopping for carpeting, which is a substantial investment that can last for many years if the right material is chosen and installed correctly. - Metro Creative

Inside

Spring home improvement How to create extra storage space

Addressing spring ant problems

Apartment dwellers commonly lament the lack of storage space in their homes. But unless such men and women are willing to pack up and move to a larger apartment or private home, storage will continue to pose a problem. Fortunately, there are many ways to create storage space without knocking down walls. Buy furniture that includes storage space. Perhaps the simplest way to create extra storage space is to purchase furniture that doubles as storage. Storage beds make great places to store bulky bedding, including extra bedsheets, blankets and pillows. Living room furniture can also serve dual roles. Dress up a storage chest and use it as your coffee table, and replace old footrests with storage ottomans. Hang pots and pans. Kitchen cabinet space can be especially scarce in apartments, but that does not mean apartment dwellers must cook with a single pot and pan. Suspend pots and pans from the ceiling, using the cabinet space you have to store food and other items that might look out of place if left sitting out. Buy a corner coat rack. Coats take up ample

closet space, which apartment dwellers know can be a precious commodity. Rather than reserving half of your closet space for coats, purchase a corner coat rack with multiple hooks at varying heights. This means that all those bulky coats will be stored in one small, vertical space, leaving more room in the closets for the rest of your wardrobe. Purchase removable shelving units for closets. Closets may have plenty of shelf space up top, but what about all that floor space that’s not being put to use? Small, removable shelving units can be placed inside closets so you can make use of the space beneath all those shirts, dresses and sweaters hanging on hangers. Purchase an e-reader. Avid readers living in storage-starved apartments can create more space simply by going digital with regard to their favorite hobby. Purchase an e-reader and store all of your books digitally on your new device and its accompanying cloud storage. This saves you from having to find space to store new books, and you can donate all or some of your existing collection to create more space. -Metro Creative

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Create a food trap. Ants are attracted to various food sources, such as fats, sweets and proteins. Mixing a very small amount of a food with boric acid can help control ant populations. Ants will bring tainted food back to their colonies and perish.

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Metro

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Identify the type of ant around your property. Consult with online guides or books to identify the species of ant on your property. Knowing which species of ant is in or around

Keep a clean house. Use vinegar, soap and water to clean areas where ants are seen. Many leave a scent trail of pheromones to tell others where to go for a food source.

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he return of warm weather in the spring often marks the return of animals and insects as well. The spring season is a popular time for insects to mate and build nests. This also may be a time when homeowners see ant ‘swarms’ in or around their homes. Ants and termites are social creatures, and when their colonies become too large, flying ants will spread out in search of new territories and to establish new queens. This mobility may also be coupled with an increasing number of ants marching on the ground and scaling walls. Although many species of ants are harmless, homeowners do not want to see ants inside their homes especially in large numbers. The following strategies can help homeowners address ant infestations this spring.

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Treat carpenter ants at the source. Carpenter ants will not bring back food to the nest. Instead, sprinkle diatomaceous earth, or DE, around outdoor nests to eradicate colonies. Work with an exterminator. If home remedies do not work, consult with a trained exterminator. - Metro Creative

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A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local | March 1, 2017

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www.BalducciRealty.com

Inside

spring home improvement

Common mistakes made on home renovations ome improvement projects can turn a house into a home. Homeowners plan scores of renovations to transform living spaces into rooms that reflect their personal tastes and comforts. Homeowners going it alone may find things do not always go as planned. In fact, a Harris Interactive study found that

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Immaculate, well maintained ALL BRICK, 5 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATHS. This home was custom built by Balducci Builders w/ tons of upgrades including a gourmet kitchen w/ custom cherry cabinets & granite tops, and all stainless steel appliances. Den w/ gas fireplace, formal living room, dining room and kitchen make up first floor and all feature 9 ft. ceilings and hardwoods. Home theatre/ surround sound throughout, security system, 2 car garage and an oversized deck off the den! $399,950

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A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local | March 1, 2017

85 percent of homeowners say remodeling is a more stressful undertaking than buying a home. But homeowners about to embark on home improvement projects can make the process go more smoothly by avoiding these common pitfalls. Failing to understand the scope of the project Some homeowners don’t realize just how big a commitment they have made until they get their hands dirty. But understanding the scope of the project, including how much demolition and reconstruction is involved and how much time a project will take can help homeowners avoid some of the stress that comes with renovation projects. For example, a bathroom renovation may require the removal of drywall, reinforcement of flooring to accommodate a new bathtub or shower enclosure and the installation of new plumbing and wiring behind walls. So such a renovation is far more detailed than simply replacing faucets. Not establishing a budget Homeowners must develop a project budget to ensure their projects do not drain their finances. If your budget is so inflexible that you can’t afford the materials you prefer, you may want to postpone the project and save more money so you can eventually afford to do it right. Without a budget in place, it is easy to overspend, and that can put you in financial peril down the line. Worrying about coming up with money to pay for materials and labor also can induce stress. Avoid the anxiety by setting a firm budget.

Metro

Making trendy or overpersonal improvements Homeowners who plan to stay in their homes for the long run have more free reign when it comes to renovating their homes. Such homeowners can create a billiards room or paint a room hot pink if they so prefer. However, if the goal is to make improvements in order to sell a property, overly personal touches may make a property less appealing to prospective buyers. Trends come and go, and improvements can be expensive. If your ultimate goal is to sell your home, opt for renovations that will look beautiful through the ages and avoid bold choices that may only appeal to a select few buyers. Forgetting to properly vet all workers It is important to vet your contractor, but don’t forget to vet potential subcontractors as well. Failing to do so can prove a costly mistake. Contractors often look to subcontractors to perform certain parts of a job, and it is the responsibility of

homeowners to vet these workers. Expecting everything to go as planned Optimism is great, but you also should be a realist. Knowing what potentially could go wrong puts you in a better position to handle any problems should they arise. The project might go off without a hitch, but plan for a few hiccups along the way. Overestimating DIY abilities Overzealous homeowners may see a renovation project in a magazine or on television and immediately think they can do the work themselves. Unless you have the tools and the skills necessary to do the work, tackling too much can be problematic. In the long run, leaving the work to a professional may save you money. Home improvements can be stressful, but homeowners can lessen that stress by avoiding common renovation mistakes. - Metro Creative

Inside

Spring home improvement

Create kid-friendly spaces

10% Discount for all Active and Retired Military, Law Enforcement and Rescue Services Offer valid through March 7, 2017. Cannot be combined with other offers.

Metro

aintaining a home that is welcoming and kid-friendly can be challenging. Kids are full of energy and oftentimes put fun ahead of tidiness. But no matter how energetic their youngsters are, parents can still employ several strategies to ensure their homes are both sophisticated and child-friendly.

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Consider an open floor plan Rooms that flow into one another make it easier to keep tabs on children. Such rooms also allow residents and guests to mingle in separate rooms but not be too far away from one another. Choose washable fabrics Upholstery will need to stand up to the abuse kids can dish out. Sofas and chairs with slipcovers can be advantageous because many slipcovers can be easily removed and laundered. Patterned fabrics will hide some stains, while treated fabrics may resist liquid spills for easier cleanup. Create a catch-all spot Special bins or other organizational tools in the entryway can help to cull clutter when children come in the house from school or play. Be sure the keep cubbies, containers and coat hooks at a child-friendly height. Look for high-traffic rugs Rugs designed for high-traffic areas will be

6156 Mechanicsville Turnpike

more forgiving when children march across them several times per day. There are no rules that say you can’t bring an outdoor rug inside, and these rugs tend to be easier to clean. Ensure there is plenty of seating Sectionals give children ample room to spread out. And ample seating ensures there is enough room for kids to invite their friends over to hang out. Think outside pink and blue For children’s rooms, make sure they’re colorful, but consider other hues to give the rooms some personality. Focus on a hobby or activity and borrow the color scheme from the accessories used for decorating. Hang whimsical artwork Employ framing and lighting to make kids’ artwork look like professional pieces. Routinely change the pictures when a new look is desired.

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Designate a place for play Devote an entire room or a nook in a house for imaginative play. Store toys here so these items will not create clutter in individual bedrooms. Creating child-friendly spaces while ensuring a home maintains a sophisticated feel is easier than parents might think. - Metro Creative

A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local | March 1, 2017

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Spring home improvement

Inside

Add value to your home with renovations omeowners choose renovation projects for a variety of reasons. Although many improvements are made to increase functionality and comfort of a home, several others are seen as worthwhile investments. These investments can add up to a higher resale value when the time comes to sell a home. Certain projects have a history of providing a greater return on homeowners’ investments than others. The following renovation tips can add beauty to your home and generate great returns when you put the home up for sale. Invest in your kitchen.

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Kitchen remodels are a safe bet when it comes to putting money into improving a home. Residents tend to spend a great deal of time in the kitchen, but a dated, poorly functioning kitchen can detract from the value of a home, even if the rest of the home is in good shape. It’s possible to recoup between 60 and 120 percent of your kitchen remodel investment, especially if the kitchen matches up well with the rest of your home. Homeowners should know that a deluxe renovation may not be necessary, as relatively moderate improvements can create a whole new look for a kitchen. Look to paint. One of the least expensive improvement materials, but one that has a significant impact, is paint. Neutral, modern colors can easily liven up any space. If you paint with low-VOC paint, you also can advertise an ecofriendly home, which is very desirable these days. Put in another bathroom. Multiple bathrooms are an attractive selling point, particularly in older homes that may not have been equipped with more than one bathroom. Finding extra space for a bathroom can be tricky, but consider closets, areas under stairs or even taking some space away from another room. Popular home-improvement television channel HGTV advises that half-bathrooms require at least 18 square feet of space, while full baths need 30 to 35 square feet for a stand-up shower or bathtub. Renovate the HVAC system. Aesthetic improvements aren’t the only ones that add value to a home. Many home buyers are eager to purchase a home that has a new heating and cooling system, as buyers

Metro

Finding space to install an extra bathroom in a home can be a worthwhile investment.

understand that furnaces and air conditioning units are substantial investments that can last for years. Other improvements, such as adding attic insulation or replacing older windows and doors with more energy efficient options, also are smart bets. Add illumination to rooms. A dark home is a dreary home. Adding light can mean including more overhead and accent lighting. Under-cabinet task lighting is a nice touch. Inclusion of skylights and sun tubes can bring natural light into rooms that may not have south- or west-facing windows. Put a deck addition outdoors. Outdoor living spaces have become more desireable, especially as the ÒstaycationÓ has grown in popularity. Decks and patios can make backyards more appealing. The scope of your investment will depend on

the size of the deck and design. Doing the work yourself can cut the cost of decks in half, but only if you have the specific tools or experience to tackle such a project. Improve curb appeal. Adding attractive landscaping and freshening up the entryway to a home can add considerable value to your home, as buyers judge homes by their exteriors. Completely renovated interiors may never be seen if buyers pass up your home because of a less attractive exterior. Classy, subtle changes, like well-placed shrubbery and a green lawn, can work wonders. An inviting front door and well-lit entryway also add curb appeal to a home. Before making improvements, homeowners should determine if a given project will provide a solid return on their investment. - Metro Creative

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